St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1924

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\ ~~ - “matt | © = iy oF Ay - + y ¥ P| a ts he Rg fee \* P) oF 4 F a eo os = 4 wher CE » Want Ad Opportunities AND BUSINESS SERVICE, > FOUND ARTICLES. % WANTED AND SITUATIONS. we SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. | ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS. +» HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS, LOANS AND INVESTMENTs. so * sh. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC : + 77. No. 56. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. PRICE 10 CENTS PS RULE NILES, 0. ER 12 ARE INWRED KU KLUX KLAN ROT + amg Dispatches 1300 Soldiers ip Town, Following Clash Over At- r mpt of Hooded Order to Hold ade—29 of Victims Shot. ’ t Se sestated Press. . Ts > ‘af '. O0., Nov. 1—State militia tonight patpolled the it of Niles, following a day of rioting between members of a Klux Klan and Knights of the Flaming Circle, over a éd parade by the former. Military-control, however, was lished until after almost a dozen persons had been shot 9h diy mauled. Some of the injured are in hospitals in a seri- tu oe ye v ” Revol battles between Flam- ¢ je adherents and Ku Kiux nsmer } occurred near the ‘places of the rival fac- b) Exchange of shots between automobiles of klansmen foes added to the toll of 4imes shots were fired by ng factions into their P Many of these shots | wild, as farge numbers of nf i to the ground as the firing from Youngstown and » the first to arrive, imme- threw a cordon about the ween the business district ‘the assembling field for the lan parade, about two miles out, nd guiet was soon. restored. _ Nine Wounded by Bullets. Nin wd the victirye | suffered ds. Wietor of Partell, Pa, shot heart and jungs, and Joseph ' of Niles, with au bullet the base of the brain, will die, hospital physl- war he “ 3 Pa oy, pal ‘E. Cope of Sebring. with a i in the head, and Els- r of Youngstown, shot the shoulder, were also re- (in @ serious condition. tii the arrival of the first € militia about 3 o'clock frnoon, Sheriff Thomas and putiés and-local police had 4d almost 50 petsons, most ‘Special klan “pelice,”” who en gent out to patrol the Alor the proposed line of the parade. “were heavily armed. A | | basket would not hold the pt were confiscated and r of Police Chief Rounds’ nt reposes about a dozen shotguns. Ammunition with loaded cartridges, § quantities of looseloaded helped to make up the wea i ba da’ $i - is Arrested. . la of the. ming Circle into police headquar- ber of persons carrying of the klansmen were ) headquarters, but no- was filed against they were permitted to _the military had faken the city. They were buses at the police man under military guard, © the klan meeting place, ro miles from here. onl still were being tonight on charges a d weapons, Two ng with intent und Were released under bond -alrenay tense at is morning, as the result of a) last night of Frank 19 years old, son of John McDer- eritical by early aft- ntire city was as a Which a lighted ‘ing. When police ‘Snswer a riot call, ' Could be seen ma- meee With anti-klan forces ™ the same direction. a men Shot Down. sat Main and Federal! © members of the ithe Flaming Circle were Ay men in a passing au- 7 a, Side curtains drawn PB. Connelly of the 145th mG tonight that several : ks had been re- r Pind heen sections but been repdérted in- State troops was mcome sight that citi- o ¥, the birthplace of “miey, had seen for 2 jt meant immediate of the opposing the big motor trucks m the streets loaded jition at Warren, the cotaty seat of Trumbull County, away. The klan parade was prevented by the arrival 4 , with soldiers and machine guns mounted on their hoods and tops, shouts and cheers went up from the crowds which lined the btreets. No Further Trouble Expected. Sheriff John E. Thomas said to- night, after a tour of the city, that “everything is quiet and I don’t expect any more trouble.”’ The Sheriff, with scores of spe- cial deputies, had managed to keep the opposing forces from corn- ing together en masse until the ar- rival of State troops. His efforts | in preserving order, however, did not prevent numerous clashes among detached units of the op- posing forces, resulting® in the shooting. Col. Connelly, who was placed in command of all troops ordered to Niles by Gov. .Donahey, in a state- ment to the citizens of Niles, said it was not his intention to impose unnecessary military regulations on them, and urged all to co-oper- ate with him in maintaining order. Appeals to the Citizens. Shortly after the arrival, of the troops, Capt. BR. A. Cullen of New Lexington made several im- promptu speechés along the pro- posed line of march, announcing that the Ku Klux Klan parade had been ordered canceled and appeal- ing to all citizehs to go to their homes and preserye order. Tonight practically all klansmen from other points had left the city or were rapidly leaving by back routes Or avoiding entering the city. A special train, carrying severa) hundred klansmen from Kent and other cities, arrived over thd Erie Railroad after military authorities had takenscharge of the situation. They were not permitted to leave the train. Mayor’s Whereabouts Unknown. Many business places were closed tonight. All banks were closed, though it was their custom to re- main open Saturday nights. Throughout today’s tension May- r Harvey C. Kistler was not at his office, which he had left last evening. No one connected with the city administration professed to know where the ¢ity’s chief ex- ecutive was. Gov. Donahey’s order mobilizing the troops came after several! hours of intermittent rioting of increas- ing violence. It followed several urgent requests for aid by Niles City offictals and Sheriff Thomas during the last two days, which the Governor declined to heed, taking the stand that the local authori- ties had power and authority to control the situation. By Long-Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. NILES, O., Noy. 1.—Arrayed as if for a pitched battle, members of the Ku Klux Klan and Knights of the Flaming Circle were assem- bled in rival camps outside this town at 1:30 p. m. today, the klans- men proclaiming they were deter- mined to hold their parade in full regalia through the streets at 2:30 p. m. The Ku Klux members, reported to be 1500 strong, guthered at the baseball park about two miles from the city limits. They arrived in robes but without masks, and al- though there was no display of fire- arms, each man was reported to be armed, Several thousand friends and relatives of the marchers also were grouped in the park. 1000 Await Paradecrs. The anti-klan faction grouped itself around the Niles Glass plant a subsidiary of the General Elec tric Co., which is on the road be- tween the ball park and town. Th: parade would have been obliged to pass along this road. At least 1000 men, most of them armed with rifies and shotguns, were massed across and on either side of the road. An employe of the glass plant told a Post-Dispatch reporter that since 1 p. m. there had been scat- Centinued on Page 3, Column J ' Post-Dispatch Election News Service Something on Two Great Screens, or in the Air, All the Time Returns Are Coming in Tuesday Night. 12th Street Plaza WO screens, each 18 feet square, placed upon the front of the Post-Dispatch building. Oné will bé used for moving pictures, the other for election returns. Public address system, for those who cannot get within the: range of vision for the screens. This is the same type of apparatus used in the Munic- ipal Theater last summer, but will be operated with much greater volume, so that the words of the announcer will easily travel a thousand feet or more up and down Twelfth street. Six horns will cover every area in the Plaza. Two of these horns, pointing direct- ly north and south, are more than 10 feet leng, each, and weigh, together, 550 pounds. When no bulletins are being read, the public address sys- tem will transmit music di- rect from the radio studio— orchestral numbers and solo- ists. of various kinds. There will be service for all the people who can get in the Twelfth Street Plaza, from WO of the latest devices of science will be used by the Post-Dispatch in informing the public of the progress of the presidential election as the ballots are counted after the polls close next Tuesday. One of these, of course, is radio, and the other is an‘ invention which will show bulletins upon the screen as they are written—the hand and the pen of the writer traveling along, letter by letter, as the words are written. there will be entertainment throughout the entire evening. Here are the plans, in condensed form: ~\ And Washington avenue to Market street—election returns and entertainment, almost without a moment’s intermission. Service by Radio OST-DISPATCH radio p station KSD, starting at 7 p. m., will broadcast spe- cial election returns’ from all over the United States as fast as they are received. This service is entirely apart from what is given to the crowds in Twelfth street. “When bulle- tins are not being announced, musigq from the studio orches- tra or soloists—will be pickéd up, so that popular entertain- ment or information will be in the air almost all the time. be acknowledged in the studio as the wires will be required for other service. No telephone calls will In the Sunday Post-Dispatch Radio Section is printed a list of many places in St. Louts, Il- linois and Missouri where peo- ple can go to hear election re- turns by radio if they have no’ receiving sets in their homes, | TWO GIRLS AND YOUTH HURT AT BANK OF COMMERCE PARTY I‘lying Glass Slightly Injures Em- ployes When Bottle Falls Into “Witche’s Cauldron.” Three young bank employes, Norma Nolte, 6581 Bradley ave- nue; Samuel Story, 721 Walton avenue, and Vesta Brockett, 5559 Arsenal street, all members of the Commerce Club of the National Bank of Commerce, which was holding a Hallowe'en party on the first floor of the bank, were slight- ly injured, shortly before last mid- night, by flying glass, when Miss Nolte dropped a bottle of flashlight powder into a “witches’ cauldron.” The three were presenting a Hal- lowe’en spectacle, and Miss Nolte, one of the witches, was dropping powder into the eauldron, after which a devil was to jump from the flames. After pouring the pow- der, the bottle slipped from her hand and exploded. FRAGMENT OF BRAKE SHOE KILLS WOMAN ON TRAIN Missile, Which Falls Off Locomo- tive, Rebounds Into Coach— No Others Hurt. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Fred Cooper of Jenkinstown, Pa., was killed tonight when she was hit on the he by part of the brake rigging of a train on the Pennsy!l- vania Railroad on which she was a passenger. The missile was a piece of the locomotive brake shoe which f2l] off and rebounded into the coach where Mrs. Cooper was. seated. None of the other na wiki was injured. ; << Homey”? No, it’s not in the dictionary. 5 It is something you know the meaning of but cannot put into words—a quality you recognize in a house which makes you feel set- tled, contented, comfortable and hopeful. Homey folks are progress- ive. hey have the best op- portunities for development. You would be happier in a real “homey” home of your own. There are attractive ones, as well as home alites upon which to bulld tn the “Real Estate” columns of the Post- Dispatch. They merit your immediate epee te your ty and your thoughts a “that direction now < The Post-Dispatch St. Louts’ One Big Want Directory. The Perfect Market Place Pn, nue at 5:45 p. m. yesterday. SUHODL JANITOR AILLED BY AUTO ON UNION AVENUE Richard Bowler, 66, Hit by Machine Said to Have Been Going 25 Miles an Hour. Richard Bowler, 66 years old, of §203 Ridge avenue, was killed by an automobile as he tried to cross Union boulevard at Enright ave- The driver, Francis B. Foote, 36 years old, a salesman, of 735 Westgate avenue, University City, was held under bond for the Coroner. Bowler, a janitor at the Ben Blewett Junior High School, was returning to his home after his day’s work. Witnesses said the au- tomobile was going about 25 miles an hour when it struck . Bowler, fracturing his skull. The body was taken to the morgue, where it was identified by a son, Charles A. Bowler, who in- quired for his father at a police Station after the latter had failed to arrive at home for supper. Two Men Suffer Skull Fractures When Hit By Autos. William H. Montag, 54 years old, a printer, of 5125 Terry avenue, suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries when struck by an automobile at Kingshighway and St. Louis avenue, at 9 o’clock last night. The driver, Mrs. Anna Sexton of 3214 North Newstead ave- nue, told police she did not’ see Montag until too late. Witnesses asserted she was driving about 35 miles an hour. + Frank J. McGarry, 35 years old, an insurance agent, of 2330 Mullan« phy street, sufferedea skull frac- ture when struck by a motor truck at Delmar boulevard and Vanftie- venter avenue at 10:30 a.m. Charles Mack, 19, of 1002 Chest- nut street, a post office messen- @er, suffered a fractured skull last night when struck by a speed- ing automobile in front of 4220 North Broadway. The . machine, which witnesses say’ contained a man and a woman, did not stop. Two. Reserve 7 a me Killed. B Associa "COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 1.—Lieu- tenants Ralph G. Canny and Sam- vel A. Westfall, reserve officers, were killed at Norton Field here today when their airplane crashed from a height of 200 feet, Both lived here, ° | ITHAT BLANKET : CLEMENCEAU —SPURNS $60,000 FOR 10 ARTICLES “Tiger” Says | if He Wrote What He Thinks It Would * Cause Trouble. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. l»#»—Georges Cle- menceau recently refused $50,000 for 10 articles on the present polit- ical situation and his reminiscences, offered) by the agent of an Ameri- can publication syndicate. The Ti- ger welcomed the stranger affably in his literary lair, a weather-beat- en little cottage at Sainte Hermine, on the wind-swept Vendee coast. “I can’t accept,” he said. “If write anything for you I must write what I think and if I write what I think it is certain to create a whole lot of trouble.” “There is enough trouble now,” he added. “‘Why cause more?” The war-time Premier then in- vited the agent to a modest lunch- eon served in his kitchen direct from the stove to the table, and confided: “I have just finished the first volume of my life’s work. I had been working at it since 1919. The second volume will take me five years to write and the third and last a like period. Come and see me in 10 years; we may do busi- ness.’’ Clemenceaw, who has just turned 83, is robust and alert and gives every evidence of splendid health. The American felt that his implied opinion that he would live to see 93, was no idle boast. The Tiger gets his exercise by cultivating a little garden, of which he is greatly proud, and he insisted that his visitor look at each and every one of about 15 anemic to- matoes. “Aren't they beauties,”’ fondling the tomatoes, and the American assented, but without en- thusiasm. Clemenceau is a poor man and lives frugally. His monthly ex- penses are probably less than 4000 francs, or rouglely $200. MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE OPENED FOR WINTER SEASON Institution Has 800 Beds and Can Accommodate 1000 Transients in an Emergency. The. Municipal Lodging House, 110 South Twelfth street, opened its fall and winter season yester- 'day as a Home for the homeless. |The institution has 800 bels and |can accommodate 1000 transients in an emergency. The largest at- tendance in its history was $47 one night last January. The season runs from Nov. 1 to March 31. An appropriation of $14,000 is available for the iodging | house and the first-aid dispensary, at the same address. The daily cost of caring for one person aver- ages 13% cents. Guests receive one meal a day as long as they labor every third day for the city. The total registration last season was 95,000, this number including “repeaters” as well as those who made one-night stands only. ee ee STRAUSS QUITS VIENNA OPERA Tears Up .Contract Because Gov- ernment Wanted Deciding Vote. Copyright, 192A. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New Yor*"e* World and the Post-Dispatch. ‘BERLIN, Nov. 1.— Richard Strauss has quit as a director of the Vienna Opera because the Gov.- ernment, which owns the theater wanted a deciding vote in what was produce’, Strauss hau signed a contract for five years, but the Ministry of Education sent him a message that it must have a right to decide what he produced. For answe- Strauss, who has been in Dres- den as a guest conductor, tore up his contract and sent the pieces to Vienna. FAIR AND COOLER ~ TODAY AND TOMORROW YESTERD wl by M pension ~ 4 — ii) 20219 OD W-+1D Ppenepes | m midnight *Indicates sireet! readings. Highest yesterday, 75 at 3 p. m.; lowest, 50 at 7 a. m. ae, Offi f NT GET ALL ames asa ge for St. Louis and \ TWISTED UP Itt vicinity: Fair and cooler today and tomorrow. Missouri: Fair today and tomor- row; colder to- morrow and in north and central portions today. Illinois: Fair today and tomor- row; much cold- er tomorrow and in north and cen- tral rtions to- ~ Fae Sun rises today at 6:30 a. m.; sets at 5 p. m. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi, Lower Mis- souri valleys, Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau’ regions: Rains or showers at beginning and again about the middie of week; temperatures mostly below norms, BALLOT he asked, RENARD TURNS IN MAIL ROBBERY TRIAL AND ‘ACCUSES COLBECK PAGES 1-8. S ON GANG | REED SAYS 6. 0. P. ISRED AT ONEEND, YELLOW AT OTHER Declares Party Was Split Crawled Backward and La Follette Rebelled. FLAYS COOLIDGE AS “RUBBER STAMP” Asserts All the Money Pow- ers of Nation Are Backing Him as Protector of Their Interests. Twenty-five hundred men and women, in the Odeon last night, laughed at Senator James A. Reed's description of the Republican par- ty as “red at one end and yellow at the other,” and cheered his, dec- laration that President Coolidge “prefers Ku Klux Klan votes to defending the Constitution.” The meeting, the closing Demo- cratic rally of the St. Louls cam- paign, marked Senator Reed's first public appearance here since his campaign, last spring, for a presi- dential indorsement. It was his second appearatice since he recov- ered from a long illness, and he decldPed that he ways still “stand- ing on one leg,” but his voice held out through the 2 hours and 20 minutes of the speech. And his audience not only stayed but seemed to grow as the evening passed. A few went out, but when- ever a seat was vacated, someone walked forward from the standing lines at the rear and took it, yet it appeared that more were stand- ing at the end than at the begin- ning. It was a speech for Davis Bryan, but, after the Reed it was chiefly a speech their opponents. John W. Davis, Senator Reed declared, “knows more about the Constitution than all the Calvin Coolidges that will ever be born.’ As for Charles W. Bryan, “Nobody ever accused him of crooked banking,” as the Sen- ator then proceeded, at length, to accuse Dawes. Flays His Pet Antipathies. Senator Reed took abundant oc- casion to attach most of his pet” tr.tipathies—Secretary Mellon, Sec- retary Hoover, Gov. Hyde, thé League of Nations, the World Court. Only one was missing, as compared with his last previous speech here. That was William G. McAdoo, whom Reed assailed bittmrly in his last speech here, but who is not now an issue. Instead of McAdoo, the Senator now has apparently added candidate Dawes to his list of intense dislikes. He does not dislike President Coolidge, he assured the audience—"“you ouldn't get mad at him if you kneW him’—but he charged him with “gross incompetence.” He charged that Dawes, posing as budget expert, had demanded that Congress cut down the river and harbor appropriatidn, includ- ing the Mississippi River, to $13,- 500,000, and had been ignorant of the fact that a fund of $60,000,000 or more, which had been used to supplement past river appropria- tions, had been exhausted, and that the work could not be carried on at the figure he proposed. At the close of his speech, Senator Reed delivered a _ perora- tion on religious liberty, in which the refrain was “Jew and Gentile,” Protestant and Catholic.” These, he related, shared equally in the and style, revolutionary days, and he carried the recital through the .War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Span- ish-American War and the World War, closing with a tribute to war mothers. Men as well as women were using thelr handkerchiefs, be- fore he suddendly turned from pathos to scorn of the “people in sheets and pillowcases’’ who dared to tell men of other creeds than their own that they were not good enough to live in the country for which they had offered their lives. “Will Be Davis or Leading Democrats, including some of those who opposed Reed in last spring's campaign, and local candidates, were on the stage. W. Frank Carter _and former Judge When Reactiénaries, | ‘Coast outlaw toils and sacrifices of pioneer and | NORMAL DEMOCRATIC VOTE WILL GIVE A VICTORY AS GREAT AS 1912, SAYS DAVIS WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. STATEMENT by John W. Davis declaring that the “normal Democratic vote” is sufficient to win the election, and outlining the issues of the campaign, was made public here today by the Democratic National Committee. It is as follows: 7 “My Fellow Citizens: “The forces which represent the once great Republican party are panic stricken and hopeless- ly divided, one group of men representing the East and the other group representing the West. The Democratic party is marching this year with a har- mony and a solidarity that has never been surpasséd. “The Democrats of the na- tion can decide the issue. The normal Democratic vote will win for us a victory as great as that secured by the normal Democratic vote in 1912. It is of the utmost § importance, therefore, that every worker appear next Tuesday on the fighting line. “Four issues aré to pe de- cided on Tuesday: “(1) Whether our Govern- ment is worth keeping clean | and honest; (2) Equitable reduction of taxation, and abolition of the criminal imposition\on the peo- ple of the United States of an iniquitous tariff passed for the benefit of the privileged classes: (3) Practical. relief for the farmers; *(4) Determination of the place the United States is to take in internationa! affairs. “We ask the American people whether they are satisffed or dissatitsied this country?” with conditions in : POET LAUREATE BRIDGES BREAKS HIS LYRIC SLEEP Writes of a Dream of “Primal . by the Presse and Pulitzer . the New York World the Post-Dispatch. Bridges, poet laureate, been accused of dereliction of duty against }),ecause of failure for years to cel- ebrate any public event with_a peem, has broken his lyric silence. In the November London Mer- cury he has a seven-page contribu- tion entitled, “Come; Quando.” After describing a dream which “Happed to me sleeping in the autumn night,” the work contains the following lines, not quence: “@ © © The formless ferment of life’s primal slime.” “* © © The crime shrieks of war, plague groans and famine cries.” “e © *© To learn spire and spilth of every insensible filth.” “* * *© Fetch the mint treasure forth, impact the final cause.” FLORIDA SHERIFF REPORTED TO HAVE SLAIN 4 OUTLAWS Said to Have Surprised Members of Notorious Ashley Band on A Railroad Bridge. By the Ta MIAMI, ow. 1.— Sheriff Merritt of St. vig County tonight shot and killed fou® members of the Ashley gang, notorious East according to infor- mation reaching the Miami! Herald. Those reported killed were John Ashley, Mobley an two unidentified members of the gang. The Sheriff came on the outlaws on the Stuart, Fla.,’ East Coast railroad bridge. Sheriff Allen of Dade County and the Florida Hast Coast Rallroad dispatcher at Miam! both received reports from St. Lucie County confirming the who has | * Colbéck, Cornmliideatla abel the in se- 4 CONVICT BREAKS CODE OF “DEATH FOR SNITCHES: Witness Protected in' Court by Inspectors and Detec- tives; Steel Shutters Near Stand Are Closed, SAYS HE SAW BONDS GIVEN TO “DINTY” Gang Leader Got a “Basket- ful,” Swears Former Member; New Light on Murder of Constable Neu. An underworld code that im- poses the death -penalty for “snitches,” that has sealed lips of dying gangsters and baffled ‘po- lice investigation of numerous gang murders, was boldly disre- garded yesterday in Federal Court by Ray Renard, convictet Egan’ gangster, who turned upon bis for mer associates and charged them with participation in the mai] truck robbery at Fourth and Locust streets, April 2, 1923. —=' = ~ Facing the principal members: of the gang and their Ward, Renard gave the only testi. mony thus far connecting Colbeck with the robbery. - It was a bad day -for the Egan gang. Not all believed Renard would commit the unpardonable sin of the underworld. But he did go through with it, and with a ven- geance. Not once did he falter; not once did he tarry. Actuated by an impression that the gang not only had cast him aside, but. also had marked him for assassination in the belief he had “snitched” ig the mail robbery case before going to prison for a be as co he told an apparently tforward story. On he defiantly remarked he could tell it again 25 years hence without im- portant variations. He knew the story well: he told it convincingly, and he effectively forged the missing link in the Gov- ernment’s chain “6? evidence that may spell annihilation for the Egan gang. For the fate of the gang rests upon the value the jury places on Renard's testimony. .- Says He Intends to Reform. Renard, who is 25 years old, and is serving a seven-year sentence in Federal prison at Atlanta for theft from an interstate rer ie was brought here to testify after he had voluntarily. written Special Prosecutor Horace L. Dyer, that he was tired of it all and to inform against - gang. he sald yesterday in couft that, when a veneer 5: we ee ever that would be, he intended te gangsters and their leader, who had been glowering at him, te smile, but d that smile were teeth gritting with hatred. Renard knew full well that he did a hazardous thing when he eye e ERROR eed eek oe Ro aad HBA na nthe itt AG AAT eit Gis sen ica Sel ebb ‘ a i - ee ree een in i meee ~ ~~ - ns - “+ ee age ee Thea ey a ™*. b

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f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. HUGHES DEFENDS I Gangster Renard Says Colbeck Handled Loot in Mail Robbery | SHIP RATIO. SET BY ARMS TREATY Winds Up Campaign New York With Reply to Criticisms of John W. avis. BLAMES CONGRESS FOR NOT BUILDING Says Democratic Members Must Share Responsibil- ity for Not Keeping Ton- nage Up to Quota. By the Associated Press. Ew 1.—Secretary YORK, Nov. Hughes wound up his campaizgn- ing here tonight with the declara- ‘tion that the opponents of Presi- dent Coolidge had started out with an attempt to “stampede” the country with “ill-measured attacks on reputation,” but had found their efforts vain. “Long after his detractors have been forgotten,” he continued, “the memory of Calvin Coolidge will be cherished by the American peo- le.” “Let violators of the law ~»be punished, whoever they may be, but it would be extraordinary to @ssert that their misconduct for which they are being duly prose- cuted, affords any reason why we should adopt free trade instead of protection, or alter our fiscal ad- ministration or change our foreign policy or have governmental own- ership, or denature the Supreme Court.” Hughes declared statements made by John W. Davis as to un- employment during the Harding- Coolidge administration showed a lack of knowledge of the true state of the record. The Republican administration, he said, had in- herited a crisis from its Democrat- fe predecessor, ‘‘and with it 4,500.- 000 unemployed,” due to the fail- ure of the Democratic administra- tion to prevent post-war inflation. Replies to Davis. The secretary again dealt some length with aspects of the Washington arms limitation con- ference touched upon by Davis in recent speeches. "s confess that I am mystified,” he said, “in one breath he (Mr. Davis) is all for disarmament and peace, he wants conferences and many of them. In another he disparages the only conference of late years that has been reasonab- ly successful. “What partisan exigency {s there in this campaign which fre- quires the Democratic candidate to disparage this work? He appears to be willing to throw any stone that he can pick up.” Davis had asked, Hughes said. whether the naval rreary “bound us to a definite inferiority as com- pared to England,” when he knew that the contrary was the case and that Great Britain for the ° first a had agreed to naval equal- “So far as I know,”’ Hughes con- tinued, “nothing whatever, was said about gun elevation during the conference. Davis does not refer to the fact that proposal as to this was originally due to the erroneous report that Great Brit- ain had altered the elevation of the guns on her retained capital ships. When it appeared that this report waa inaccurate, .he étate- ment to that effect had to be re- tracted. Holds Congress Responsible. “The question so far as it is im- portant, really relates to certain of our ships and these will be re- Placed within 10 or 12 years. So far as ships bullt in replacement are concerned there is no question whatever. as to elevation of guns. Is it not manifest that the question is not one for discussion’ in a par- tisan campaign for the pugpose of depreciating the work of the Washington conference but Is an important practical one to be con- sidered on its merits;and doubtless will be so considered by Congress.” The secretary declared Davis did not “seem to understand the dif- ference between the treaty and keeping the navy up to the treaty ratio.” “Whatever failure there may be fn this respect in keeping the na- vy up to the treaty ratio is not ble to the treaty but to Congress,” Hughes added, “and as to this the Democratic members of Congress must bear their full measure of responsibility. We are for keeping the navy up as. con- templated by.the treaty. The treaty protects us from a wasteful expenditure and it certainly does mot prevent building up to the ra- tio which the treaty itself contem- pilates.” Gasoline Price Up in East. By the Arrociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Gasoline prices along the Eastern seaboard ‘were advanced 1 cent a gallon to- , reflecting a steady decline in duction and increased consump- Rion resulting from unusually fa- vorable fall weather. In recent ‘weeks, daily crude ofl production has fallen nearly 86,000 barrels or until it is now about 1,957,- barrels increase of 1 cent a gallon y by the Standard York and was by similar ad- Texas Co. and the Ca. at | | poyrogned he grew Continued from Page One. at the end was quite composed. But at no time did he mince words. “Here Are the Bonds.” Two days after the mail rohbery, | he testified, he was at Maxwelton Club, the, gang rendezvous. There, IN | ne related, he saw ‘“‘Sticky’’ Hen- Rudclph called Colbeck ‘Here nessy, now dead, and Schmidt (whom Renard Schneider) hand “Dinty’”’ a basket, with the remark, are the bonds,’ Renard added that he, Colbeck and others examined the bonds, | i /Staunton mail robbery, and | it ,and that Colbeck and others there- more calm and || | CONVICT WITNESS AGAINST GANGSTERS | “upon armed themselves with three | shotguns and drove away with the Later they where they had left Renard, bonds. | club, Where these bonds were returned to the! he witness said, but did not have | the bonds or the guns with them. | taken | was not shown in the questioning | of Renard, but it is presumed they were taken to the home “Whitey” Doering, in Richmond Heights, where they were spectors. Doering was killed in a fray following his conviction in the mail robbery. At another month later, time, more than 4a) after the Staunton, Ill.. mail robbery in May, in which $53,000 cash was stolen, Renard testified, Colbeck told him there would be $53,000 to divide among “the boys,” and that $500 would be taken from the share of each as a defense fund for Doering, who had been arrested for the mail robbery here. Colbeck and others of the gang are under indictment for the the case is set for trial at Quincy, Il., Nov. 10. Renard’s testimony was the ffrst evidence, trial, with the handling of the loot, and, incidentally, Renard was the first witness to mention the name of Oliver Dovfgherty, one of the in- dicted Egan gangsters. All Ren- ard said he knew of Dougherty’s connection with the case was that he saw Dougherty accompany Col- beck and others when they took the bonds from Maxwelton Club, which then was on St. Charles road. It is now located on Olive Street road. First Meeting With Gangsters. Renard testified he first met the Egan gangsters in the Bartling Tire Co., in the 3000 block of Lo- cust street.; Oliver Dougherty in- troduced him to the gang, and from that day he became an active mem- ber. Asked if he had heard of the mail robbery here, April 2, 1923, he answered in the af@rmative and was instructe dto tell what he knew of it. Renard thereupon plunged into the story, beginning with meeting “Sticky’’ Hennessy at Maxwelton Club the day after the mail rob- bery. ‘“‘Sticky,”’ he said, told him the job had been pulled off satisfac- torily. . Renard added that he was to have driven one of the cars used in the robbery, but that this ar- rangement had been changed. He said Hennessy was the one who had suggested this to him. Later on, in his testimony, Renard said he was at Maxwelton Club the night before the robbery, that he and others, including most of the defendants, were told (he did not say by whom) to prepare alibis, “because there is a mail truck going at 6 a. m.”’ “Look around the court room and name those you know among the defendants,"’ said Prosecutor Dyer. Names the Defendants, Calmly Renard faced the ac- cused gangsters—the former as- sociates on whom he was “snitch- ing’’—naming them as _ Colbeck, Steve Ryan, Dave Robinson, Red Smith, Oliver Dougherty, Leo Cro- nin, Rudolph Schmidt, whom he called Schneider, and Roy Tipton. Two other defendants, whom he did not name, were Walter A, Kelly, blind lawyer, and Max Si- monson. Later he connected &i- monson with possession of the loot, but did not at ony time men- tion Kelly. When asked to describe Colbeck, Renard replied: “He is a politician —supposed to be—a committee- man.”’ Meeting in Saloon. Renard related that he and “Sticky” Hennessy went from Maxwelton Club the night after the robbery to Conrades’ saloon, 6200 caston avenue, where they met the “Cuckoo mob,” meaning gangsters from around lower Chouteau ave- nue, but there were no Egan gang- sters there, he said. He named Schneider Schmidt), Tipton, Harry Londo and William Crowe as some of Cuckoo gang he met at the saloon. Londo and Crowe since have been killed in gang fights. “Colbeck then ordered me to take Tipton and Daniels where they wanted to go," Renafri tes- tified, “and we left the club tn my car. I drove them to Fenton, at their direction, to 1 pn Simonson's home. * ‘Dizzy’ Daniela’ had been drinkifig,” Renard continued, “and he asked Simonson if he had any liquor. Simonson produced a soda bottle full of whisky. Daniels drank from it. There was a wom- an—an old lady—in the room, ai.d_ when I saw her, I thought I had better she might recognize me later. iI went outside but before I left Si- monson asked Daniels and Tipton if they were going to take ‘that car away from thera They said no, that they wouid leave {ft wntl! next day. He askei what he should do with the sacks, and they sald, “Throw them fn the river or burn them up.’” These sacks are presumed to mae contained the loot. “Later,” Renard continued, of | in the four days of the. directly connecting Colbeck | tand Dougherty, ae ; ot Seana aaa RAY RENARD. subse- | quently recovered by Postoffice In- “Daniels and Tipton came out aad ‘said they would take the automo- bile in. He meant they would take ‘the automobile, used in the rcb- 'bery, away from Simonson’s place to abandon it. | On this occasion, testified, Schneider’ remarked that they would have to get someone to mar- ket the bonds. Later that night, he said, he observed Colbeck, Tip- ton and “Dizzy” Daniels in conver- sation at Maxwelton Club. Took Shotguns With Bonds. Prosecutor Dwyer asked Renard what he did April 4, two days after the robbery. “That afternoon,” Renard an- swered, “I went to Conrades’ again. I met Hennessy and Schneider. I left Hennessy there when he said he’ad go down in Schneider's car and get the bonds. I went back to the club. “About 4 p. m. of that day a Ford touring car, containing Schneider and Hennessy, drove up to the club. They got out and said to Colbeck, ‘Here are the bonds,’ and handed him a basket- ful of bonds. “Colbeck and some of the. others looked over them and somebody went upstairs and got three shot- guns and they started out with the bonds.” “Who started out?’ prosecutor. “Hennessy, Sehneider, Ryan, Robinson, Engler, Colbeck, Smith ’ Renard answered. “What kind of car did they ride in?” ‘A big touring car.”’ “Whose car was that?” ‘I'm not sure, but I think it was Dougherty’s. I stayed at the club. The bunch Was gone only a short time.’ Back Without the Bonds. “Did they have anything with them when they came back?’ “Well, they didn’t have the bonds nor the shotguns.” “What did you do after that?” “I went home to supper, and re- turned to the club that night. As a matter of fact. I went there every day and almost every eve- ning.’’ “Who would you see there?’’ “All of the people who. belonged to that outfit out there.” “Did you ever see the defend- manta there after the fourth of April?’ Yes." “Did you ever see Tipton, Schneider or Cronin at Maxwelton prior to April 2, the day of this ‘obbery?” “No. They were not friends out there.”’ (Tipton, Schneider and Cronin were members of the “uckoo Gang.) “Did you ever see these men at Maxwelton after the robbery?” “Yes; frequently.”’ At Doering’s Home. “Did you ever have any conver- sation with any of the men you have mentioned about this case, after the time you have just told about?” “Yes, after Niedringhaus’ arrest, Smith, Robinson and Ryan were talking of the possibility of Nied- ringhaus__ testifying. They said they would be indicted if he talked, because Niedringhaus knew them, having seen them at Doering’s home.” The witness said he was not ac- quainted with John H. Niedring- haus, a bond salesman, whom the gangsters sought to employ to sell the stolen securities and who has been a witness for the Government. It was testimony of Niedringhaus that most strongly connected Ryan and Robinson with handling the securities. He was introduced to Ryan and Robinson by Doering, in he asked the (or | the latter’s home. Neither did Renard know George the |V. Halliday, former broker, an in- mate of the City Sanitarium, who is under two penitentiary sen- tences, one in connection with the counterfeitnge of French interim bonds and the other for embezzle- ment. Halliday, in his testimony Friday, connected Kelly, the blind lawyer, and John Dummeyer, broker, with the handling and sale of some of the securities. Dum- be sentenced tomorrow. “™d you ever talk to Colbeck about this case?” Dyer asked the witness. get outof there because | be split up,’’ Renard replied. “TIT coming to me, and Colbeck told me $500 was going to be kept out of my share and $500 was going to be taken out of the share of every- body else in on the job to go into a fund for the defense of ‘Whitey’ Doering. I told him that was sat- isfactory to me.” Later, on cross-examination, Renard admitted he took part in the mall robbery at Staunton and eaid he would be a witness at Quincy, a week from tomorroy, meyer has pleaded guilty and will! front of his night, had a percentage of that $53, 000. against the Egan gangsters indicted for that crime. ‘Did you know what Doering was being prosecuted for?" Dyer asked. “Yes,’’ Renard answerod, “for the ‘Fourth and Locust mail robbery.” The cross-examination of Ren- ard, conécucited by three of defense counsel, was brief. In answer to one of the quéstions concerning a statement of what he knew that he had made to Dyer and Post- office Inspector: Bunsen, Renard flashed back: . “T decided about three months after I went to the penitenftary to tel) what I knew. My lips were unsealed by the ingratitude cf those fellows. -I wrote a letter to Mr. Dyer and he and Mr. Bunsen eame to see me at Leavenworth Penitentiary.” “Did they leave a copy of your statement with you’? asked James E. Carroll, former United Stases District Attorney, of counsel for the defense, “and have you had a copy of that statement in your pos- session recently ?’”’ “No,” Renard snapped. ‘I don’t need one. I could tell this story five years or 25 years from now, just as I have told it here.’’ | Renard declared he did not take part in the robbery of the mail truck here, but got his knowledge of it from “Sticky’’ Hennessy, who originally sought to have him take part. Attorney Patrick Cullen of coun- sel for defense attempted on cross- examination to go into Renard’s past life. “You have never worked a day in your life, have you?” shouted Cullen, “That’s wrong. I have worked,” Renard shot back. “I'm no angel, but I intend to lead an honest life after I do my seven years at Atlanta. I’m man enough to take my medicine.” Denies He Is Seeking Parole. Cullen sought to discredit Ren- ard by challenging the sincerity of his intention to reform, and asked him what, if any, promise of im- munity had been made him as a reward for testifying in this case. Renard denied he was seeking a parole and saitd—-he -did not intend | to ask for immunity for turning | informant. He admitted he § was) guilty of the theft from an inter- | state shipment, for which he was sentenced to seven years in prison. Asked if he hadn’t run away, while under appeal -bond, to avoid serving his seven-year sen- tence, Renard said he did hide out for a time, through fear that the gang suspected he had “‘sn'tched”’ on them for the mall robbery and would take his life. Renard said he returned to the home of his mother, on North-Thi-r- teenth street, April 22 of this year, following his conviction for freig!it robbery, and while resting in bed one day Oliver Dougherty, Egan gangster, came into the room. Ac- cording to Renard, the following conversation took place: “Hello, Ray,” said Dougherty, extending his hand. “You don't | mean that, do you?’’ asked Renard. | “Sure, I do,” assured Dougherty. | “I'm glad you do,’ said Renard. “You fellows have threatened my life ang I'm afraid to take any chances with any of you.” An objection by the defense tc the foregoing conversation was sus- tained by Judge Faris, who said troubles within the gang were not pertinent to the case. But Renard was allowed to tell what Dougher- ty said, and he quoted Dougherty as follows: “I'll shake hands with you, Ray. You did a bum thing, going away. Everybody thought you'd talked about the mail robbery.”’ “You've got me wrong,’ Renard told Dougherty. “I’ve been indict- ed before, and this isn’t the first time I've put myself in jeopar’ly for you fellows.” An objection to this conversation also was sustained. Feared Assassination. Dougherty prevailed on Renard to telephone Colbeck that he was back in town, which Renard said he reluctantly did, because he feared Dougherty was trying to en- tice him into the street to be assas- sinated by a “‘couple of carloads of men” who Renard at first believed were waiting for him to come out. But he did telephone Colbeck, who asstired him he was nof sus- pected of snitching. ‘“T almost got your seven vears fixed,”’ Renard quoted Colbeck as saying to him over the telephone. “Well; I'm giad I've got you wrong,” Renard told Colbeck, and it was thereupon arranged between them for Renard to surrender on his ap- | ' hill, 'eral officers. before | engers, and he was then | rushed to the elevator by a body- ‘the Brown Co. peal bond. Renard did this the same day, surrendering to two Federal officers, and he was taken to the Leavenworth prison and afterward transferred to Atlanta. The next witness, Walter Julian of 8400 Gravo -Sti- ‘ravois road, pave tecstl- | vorth of bonds to Chicago tor the defendant gangsters. He delivered mony that, together with the testi- mony of Renard, implicates Roy Tipton and “Dizzy’’ Daniela in the murder, the night of April 3, 1923, of Deputy Constable Neu. Danieia is serving a life term in the State penitentiary for the murder of a St. Louls policeman. Julian said he was standing in home and store that when he saw two automo- \robbery, ,$1500 each to himself and Walter biles Deputy | slowed up he overtook one of the cars, a Cadillac touring car. When the Oadillac stopped, Deputy Con- stable Nenu rode a short distance down the road, stopped and pushed his motor cycle back to wheres the automobile had stopped. . “Don’t you know what stop means?" Julian said he heard Neu ask the men in the car. An argu- ment ensued and Jullan went into his store and remarked to others there that Neu was having trouble making an arrest, | Julian and the others went out- peeding east on Gravois with | b. motor cycle in pursuit. “Yes, in May. after the Staunton) Constable Neu, on the cycle, called mail robbery, there was $53,000 to, to the speeders to stop, and as they | | case. side, and a moment later heard several shots. He sald he saw three men get out of the Cadillac, but did not see where they went, and he and others went back into his store.. He later helped carry Deputy Constable Neu off the road and drove the abandoned Cadillac car into his yard. This automobile Was subsequently identified as one that had been stolen and useq by the mail truck robbers. ; After the testimony of Julian, given in the absence of the jury, an objection having been made to it, Judge Faris ruled it out, but remarked that it should be investi- gated later by a State court. Renard, recalled, again told that part of his story that related to the trip from Simonson’s, in Fen- ton, to Maxwelton Club, during which Tipton and Daniels aban- doned the Cadillac car. Renard did not mention any shooting. “They got a car out of the ga- rage and got into it,” Renard tes- tified. “I drove ahead of them in my car, down Gravois road. When I got to the city limits I stopped and waited, but they did not come up. After about 45 minutes I de- cided that may be something had | happened and I turned and drove back. “Beat It Into Town.” “When I.came to the top of a I saw the car they had been in, standing on the road with a crowd around it. I went up close, but turned around and beat it into town. J] then went out to the club. “Colbeck asked me what I did with the two feHNows that were with me“and I told him. He asked me if | had gone to see what had happened, and I answered no. He said I should have done that. I then asked him if he was trying to get m6 arrested.” Constable William Knight of Ca- rondelet Township was in court and heard this testimony. He may reopen an investigation into the murder of Neu. Identifies Colbeck’s Rifle. Just before closing the Govern- ment’s case, Prosecutor Dyer intro- duced all the exhibits, consisting of |some of the stolen securities that have been recovered, the suitcase in which they were found in Doer- ing’s home and the shotguns and shells found in the same place. The Government's case was held open, howeyer, until tomorrow, to give the defense an opportunity for fur- ther cross-examination of Halliday. All other witnesses for the Govern- rent were excused. Renard identified some of the exhibits, and, pointing to an auto- matic rifle, remarked: “That is Colbeck’s private property. It was one of the guns that were put in the automobile at Maxwelton when they drove with the bonds to Doer- ing’s.”’ After Renard had finished testi- fying the corridors were Gleared by a score of city detectives and Fed- the Govern- ment’s most important witness was taken out to,be returned to the Postoffice Inspectors' office down- stairs. An elevator was in wait- ing for him, with no other pass- literally guard of nine and taken down- sjairs. In.the Postoffice lobby, on the first floor, was another guard of half dozen men waiting to re- inforce the guard of nine when Renard was taken off the elevatox. Eils movements were kept secret. Dummeyer, the former broker, who had sold some of the stolen , bonds for the gangsters through Halliday, testified yesterday in cor- roboration of Halliday’s testimony, admitting he sold the bonds for Halliday. es Broker Named by Halliday Bank- rupted Concern Here. Anthony J. Schmidt, who bank- rupted the brokerage firm of Alex H. Brown & Co, in 1918 by his surreptitious speculation in the stock market, has been sought in vain by Post Office Inspectors since last July as an important wit- ness in the case of the Egan gang- sters now on trial for the mail robbery. This was learned yester- day when inspectors informed the Post-Dispatch that he was the “Anthony Schmidt,” named by George V. Halliday in his testi- mony Friday, as a Chicago broker who handled the sale of $650,000 worth of stolen land bank bonds. Schmidt was junior partner of when it failed in 1918. In depositions he admitted that he had used customers’ Lib- erty bonds and securities in pri- vote speculation, causing false entries to be made fn the firm's books to hide personal losses e¢-’ gregating about $100,000. He was not prosecuted and the firm finally settled with its creditors for 40 cents on the dollar. Halliday, in Federal Court Fri- day, testified he took the $50,000 them there to Schmidt, who sold them for $11,000, he declared. The /proceeds were divided, he testified, the and $6000 to the participants in $2000 to . Schmidt. Cc. Kelly, blind lawyer and a 4e- fendant In theerobbery case. The Postoffice Inspectors arid they had been seeking Schmidt in Louis, Chicago and other cities without success, since July, when thev first connected him with: the At the time of the Brown ‘Co. failure he lived at 3001 Geyer avenue. Would Bay Bus Line. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. The Superior Motor Bus Co. filed a petition with the Tilinois Corft- merce Commission today. asking for authority to purchase the prop- erty of the Belleville-Secott Field Motor Bus Co. and for the transfer of their certificate of convenience and necessity to operate a motor 1— bus line between Belleville and Scott Field. Way and Bayard also STATE FUNDS AS BIG AS NATIONAL DECLARES WALSt La Follette Counsel ‘Warns’ Borah ‘Not to Mislead’ Public in Campaign Ex- penditure Statement. — By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—F¥rank P. Walsh, counsél for Senator La Fol- lette today sent a telegram to Sen- ator Borah, chairman of the cam- paign expenditures committee, re- garding the last-minute statement the committee has said it would is- sue on the eve of election. The telegram follows: “Papers carry report that you are to issue a Jast-minute statement as to the amount of the campaign fund. The testimony in Washing- ton during your absence developed huge sums unreported, in the hands of loca) treasurers, state chairmen and local comittees. Estimates given show that ‘in some places the amount in the hands of local com- mittees and treasurers for the elec- tion of the straight Republican ticket equalled, if not exceeded, the amount collected by the national Republican committee. “Collections from postmasters, and Federal employes by district collectors shows large funds on hand. Information conveyed to Ine rere indicate that theer were much larger assessments or contributions from liquor permitees than we were able to develop in our Iimited time. “Tf the collections in Western Pennsylvania run proportionately as high as those reported by Mr. Grundy Friday, that State will ex- ceed $1,000,000, or $400,000 in ex- cess of the estimate given you by Chairman Butler. “Advertisements Flood Nation.” ‘‘The nation is flooded with ad- vertisements advocating the elec- tion of the national Republican ticket, paid for by firms and members of corporations. These are but afew. of the facts dé- veloped. On behalf of Senator La Follette, I most respectfully urge that any statement given out should be accompanied by these facts. “T’ am sure that Senators Cara- have them well in hand. The figures do not take into account the regular large contributors to the Repub- lican campaign fund, not individ- uals sending money direct into doubtful states. The testimony clearly, shows that it is the = in- tention of the Republican Com- mittee to collect these at the last moment. The expenditures up to date, and the statement of the col- lectors and Staté chairman that their largest expenditures will be on election day, should warn against any statement which might mislead at the last moment. “In my opinion the $8,100,600 collected. four years ago, as shown by Senator Kenyon’s report to the United States Senate, will be far exceeded. Please accept my thanks for your courtesy and al- low me to express my admiration for the intelligence and imparti- ality with which the investigation has been carried on by yourself and colleagues.’’ Analyzes Evidence. In an analysis of evidence placed before the Borah committee, Walsh declared, in a statement earlier today in Washington, it nad been shown that at least 75 per cent of the Republican contribu- tions reported to date “have come directly from the representatives of great corporate interests.” “Upon the basis of data now made public,” he' said, “it can be stated as a fact that the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. has un- derwritten the Republican cam- paign fund. The La Follette attorney de- clared further that, “even more shocking is the circumstance that contributions are listed from num- erous individuals directly Interested in the antitrust suits, prosecutions for fraud upon the Government and persons directly interested in tax refund cases, oi] leases, flex- ible tariff adjustments, and other proceedings now pending either in the courts or in the executive de- partments at Washington.” “Not One Missing.” “The big bankers, the packers and the magnates who monopolize ofl. steel. coal, aluminum, leather, sugar, copper, textiles, the rail- roads, railway equipment and sup- plies and public utilities,”” he con- tinued, “have furnished the bulk of the Republican campatgn fund. upon exorbitant profits is missing. Corporations and individuals in- tereated in the Merion plan of tax ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded , = Keo f — oe Del Dally b a Poapesse ulevarg aon a (Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED tres quam | oon ication of sesuaiaitaeie BY MAIL. y nd one vear......91 Bek ee "eae! aig al ,Delivered by city carrier or OUt-f-tows "Dake eels. ‘eee Sunday. 100 « he Eostot 1870. at, the — A ws N | iat fot “Not one industry which relies t | AMENDMENT NO, 7 PREDICTED F. W. A. Vesper Says ner Says There Is Vir- tually No Outstate Opposition to Annexation Proposal. Amendment No. 7; _authorizing the annexation of St. Louis Coun- ty by the city will be adopted by a substantial majority, PF. W. A Vesper, chairman of the Metro- politan Committee of St. Louis gnd St. Louls County, predicts. Vesper said his prediction is based on reports from 80 counties showing that there will be practi- cally no opposition to the amend- ment at the polls Tuesday. Ves- per issued an appeal to the voters stating that St. Louis “is entitled to grow and enlarge*its territory with the consent of the people of St. Louis County.” Vesper also cited the advantages the move- ment promises county residents in additional fire and police protec- tion, schools, sewer and lighting projects that they cannot now ob- tain without undue taxation. reduction are abundantly repre- sented.” The statement said that al- though the name of J. P. Morgan himself did not appear on the list of ‘contributors “five members of the firm of J. P. Morgan either collect- ed money or contributed to the fund or both, as follows: E. T. Stotesbury, George Whitney, Wiil- lam H. Porter, Dwight Morrow and Thomas Cochran, all listed as partners of J.P. Morgan & Co, ‘The Federal statutes,” Walsh continued, “provide that no cor- poration shall contribute funds for use for political purposes, yet the greatest banking house in this country provides not only the brains, but also much of the money for financing the Republi- can campaign fund. “Combed Oorporations.” “It combed every great corpor- ate interest with which it is identi- fied and started the flood of gold which is now pouring into the headquarters at Chicago.” Walsh declared that Gay Em- erson, vice president of the Bank- ers, Trust Co., “a Morgan bank,” collected the greater part of the Republican campaign fund in New York, and that Willlam V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican Na- tlonal Committee, was ‘first ap- proached and induced to accept that important post by Richard V. Scandrett Jr., nephew of Dwight Morrow, of the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co.” Borah Withholds Decision on Pub- lic Statement, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Deci- sion as to whether the Senate com- mittee investigating campaign funds wifl submit a partial report before the election. on the testi- mony produced at the hearings in Washington and Chicago, was held in abeyance tonight pending a con- ference between members of the committee, probably Monday. ' Chairman Borah said tonight that although he had “very positive ideas’’ bearing on the testimony, and thought a statement should he issued for the benefit of the pub- lic. he did not feel he should issue a statement until he had obtained the views of the other meinbere of the committee. He reache:! Wach- ington late today from Chicago, ij where he and Senator St.ipstead, Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota, heard testimony concernirg cam- paign financing. Senator Caraway of Arkansas and Senator Bayard of Delaware, both Democrats, who conducted the Washington section of the hearing, were poth out of the city today. The investigatidn will be fe- sumed after the election, Borah said, but not “immediately after.” ; TWO ADMIT N MAIL RO Al RONDOL Willie and Willard Brothers, Plead | Connie eal Holdup in July. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. ton and Wilillard Ne guilty today before Cliffe of complicity in $2,000,000 train © robt court deferred sentene hearing of others indicte nection with the robbery, William Fahy, who wa office inspector who work mail robbery until he by his fellow inst charged with having t iu a conspiracy train robbery, and Jc Newton, brothers of pleaded guilty, and © men are under indicts their trial set for Ne Other Brothers I Brent Glasscock, his wife in Battle - cently, James Murray, Walter McComb, and liday, the latter of are the others involved. # spiracy charge. Tulle Newton, an Newton brothers, with any connection . bery other than with. some of the lodt, and ¢ Ernest Fontano, er and the Fontano brother but the latter two are ¢ be Government witr trial of Fahy and the Fahy Charges Fahy has main was the victim of a the part of his felle through jealous} and hi he would establish hig Glasscock also has knowledge of the robbe fin Willie Newton was wounded by one of his ¢ at the .time of t Federal authorities Glasscock shot him eit Newton disobeyed a by mistake. The rot on the night of July 12 two robbers who Chicago, Milwaukee i mail train in Chicago, f68 train crew at the point of ers to stop the train at R yn Wylie (Willie) Newton brother Willis were taken kegan tonight by Unit iy Marshal Levy. Rumors t men had confessed, ir eral others held under here on the holdup cha Marshal Levy to transf. oners to Waukegan, Further questioning ~ cock led to the belief t was about to be not denied that the } revealed the hiding valuables taken in which are said to 000,000 in currency in negotiable securi Blessed Sacrament A bazaar in the Sacrament Church sche built at Kingshighway avenue, will be held Novy and 15. ae 4 and she spent mucl @ money in searcamng f his she knows . eh father, : attention. ie 4 all over the country, ‘to join in the hunt | were hired. | . and there — "> ngs of former ® failed to bring | i — —_—— - Hear JACK DENN Pe. 1004 and for the AND HIS BAND THIS WEEK — 2 At the Sumptuous New a LOEW’S STATE TI Washington Av., Between 7th and Bth St Jack Denny and Herbert Clair two pianists in this band. Brea far-famed exponents of ian and both record their playi latest hits exclusively for the Reproducing Piano. SEE . THEM ACTUALLY AND YET LEAVE THE The featare photo Loew’s Theater is “ Pauline Frederick, May fy. Bech, Nagel and Hantley Gordon. oa r » 9s wks e ’ kon Cae ae te 30AF wT en nal : : oe DLIVE Excluswe representative for the | Saas sin Re y i = Se 1, = Bes sp w ’ aes. cae = he oe ee : ." ee Fas ef : “= * y= 5 iw J * oY aw ~ Ta _ , cs uy

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= INMALL ROBE etro- ind Willie and Willard Ne Brothers, Plead Gui ons unties practi- nend- Ves- voters ntitied tory ple of also move- mts in brotec- hting ob- Holdup in July. By the Assoctated Press. $2,000,000 train robbery, nection with the robbery. William Fahy, who was a mail robbery until he was by his fellow inspectors charged with having been in Newton, brothers of pleaded guilty, and four men are under indictment their Mrial set for Nov. 6. those Brent Glasscock, arrested cently, James Murray, a poll Walter McComb, and Herbert liday, the latter of are the others involved in the spiracy charge. Tulle Newton, another Ses Newton brothers, not sh with any connection with the r bery other than with some of the loot, and Carta d Ernest Fontano, also were and the Fontano brothers lic but the latter two are exr trial of Fahy and the others. Fahy Charges Oo the part of his fellow insr court deferred sentence pe hearing of others indicted in P TWO ADMIT Ul AT ROUT i Complicity in $2,000 : a ” CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—While } ton and Willard Newton, ples sullty today before Federa} J Cliffe of complicity in the Ro of tT office inspector who worked ong Ve ? fii @ conspiracy resulting in train robberf, and Joseph and Jes Ls Other Brothers Implicated, | his wife In Battle Creek, Mich., ? > Ve ix | a be Government witnesses i Fahy has maintained that was the victim of a conspiracy | through jealousy and has deci he would establish his innoce Glasscock also has denied knowledge of the robbery. Willie Newton was shot wounded by one of his compan at the time of the robbery. Federal authorities charge Glasscock shot him either bec Newton disobeyed a command 4 by mistake. The robbery occ on the night of July 12 last, Ww Chicago, Milwaukee and St. mail train in Chicago, forced train crew at the point of re Wylie (Wille) Newton and two robbers who had boarded | : ers to stop the train at Rondout. » brother Willis were taken to Wa kegan tonight by United §& ‘Marshal Levy. Rumors that men had confessed, involving eral others held under indictr here on the holdup charge, ca 7 : Marshal Levy to transfer toy ; oners to Waukegan. Further questioning of G cock led to the belief that the was about to be recovered. It denied that the Newtons | revealed the hiding place of valuables taken in the robt which are said to consist of 000,000 in currency and $1, Obl ‘In negotiable securities. Blessed Sacrament Church . A bazaar in the new Bl Sacrament Church school hall, 4? Nea! built at Kingshighway and Ma rit and 15. > Sumptuous New STATE THEATE s Av., Between 7th and 8th Sts. avenue, will be held Nov. 13, 7 rand Herbert Clair are tha: in ‘this band. cord their playing of Both -are | xponents of popular musi¢ — Fe a kclusively for the Duo-A rt , tative for the Steinway, P a, ep nears Reprodannng : ft fied to bring about agree- Mller said that Clarence was at iff, obtained a writ of habeas iad would not disclose his son’s we ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH RESTORED OTHER AFTER YEAR SEARCH Pred, Jr., 6, 5 Not Recognize Par- ¥ Court and Cries “‘l re D Idy.”’ PHONE CALL LED NDING OF YOUTH Charged With Con- spt — Mrs. Swanson ~ Former Husband’s 4 : in Courtroom. love of Mrs. Philip * Reunited With: His Mother daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ffman, 7172 Pershing b University City, today 4's s| | to regain the affection of) “utt boy. who was restored day after an absence are than two years, which was by. his father. Ror, 1922, Mrs. my again and moved to Wee aivorced Clarence E, Con- i has been engaged in the, mebile business here, alleging | ul indignities. Circuit Judge n at Clayton awarded her f their son, Clarence Jr., ‘now 6 years old, but pro- Conrad should have the im Friday evening to Mon- forming weekly. — Se eniy four months that ar- nt worked. On Aug. 28, a@‘Yailed to send Clar- t home. From that time meterday the mother did not ch id, but her heart yearne: m and she spent much energy ney in searcorng for him. Anonymous Telephone Calls. om here, she knew, her son i Ww ih his father, missing a her's attention. Police depart- fs all over the country were ed to join in the hunt and pri- @etectives were hired. Reports and there in vain. Two of former hRiusband and Swanson, a -™ ig et van eae - anonymous telephone calls i Swanson last Thursday— F eource is open to speculation to yesterday's reunion. The ie home Mr. and Mrs>. Peter sh in Ovérland Park. Friday, Bwanson's lawyer, Clarence L. s for the boy and a contempt for Conrad. He and Deputy if Wengler found Conrad at sh home that evening, but readouts. Conrad was arrested P the ‘citation and placed in tli Walsh supplied bond for ter in the evening the boy in the house. Know Me, My Boy?” ad took Clarence into Judge ian’s court yesterday morn- his attorney, A. E. L. Gard- to have the original Bivir custody of the lad to nson set aside. The Judge fed that no one but his moth- get Clarence, and set the g im of the writ for next Wed- . Mrs. Swanson was sent other lawyers tvok up rs. we perched on a bench Walshes, a bright-looking in a sailor suit, ith and blue eyes. Conra‘ th counsel. The striking of Mrs. Swanson, who silk and a black turban Witracted attention of the Hous spectators as she entered Other proceedings y whild she followed moth- oto pick her son from Dp. Across the big room and lifted Clarence ® back of his bench, press- me h close in her arms. don't: you know me you know me?” my she r yA .@ndured her caresses by = then struggled vig- “Meer Vasuccessfully to get : ‘Mother wept aduibly. abot @ to take him from the shiva Temonstrances in- my aaccy, my Gaday:’ + . 3 soe? * Too. an instant the boy, his fa- an oe Waileh had joined ewansor weeping. Conrad a to owane rig ea good-bv pped him o. “Mrs, Walsh sought to te and her husband r aside. Attorney Wolff ¥Y for ‘the boy and and son home. ~ regained his com- ‘ '@ Post-Dispatch pho- an his picture at the @ little later, and : the yard with a toy @nd a make-believe re ® holster, Conrad re- my where he had kept pt that it was one im, 71 years old, pioneer @ officer, was shot mn the main strect here aed identified persons CLARENCE CONRAD JR. JEWELER, WIFE AND SON, 19, FOUND SLAIN IN BURNING HOME Bullets Believed to Have Set Bei- ding of Kansas Family an Fire By the Associated Press. SALINA, Kan., Nov. 1.—Firemen answering an alarm here today dis- .covered the bodies of Ote E. Mor- gan, a jeweler, Mrs. Morgan and their son Loren, 19 years od. All had been shot several times and the bodies of Mrs. Morgan and h>2r son were badly charred by fire in the bedding where they lay. All rooms were tightly closed ani it is believed the fire had smould- ered since 2 o’clock this morning when shots were heard by neigh- bors, who believed they were caused by persons celebrating Hollowe’-n. It is believed the shots set fire to the bedding. The body of Mor- gan, which was found in another room, showed he had been shot five times. Several bullets. also were in the walls of the room, showing many shots had gone wild. The shooting is a mystery. A pistol was found lying near the body of Loren. It was learned that Morgan and his wife had quarreled frequently. A partly finished let- ter written by Mrs. Morgan to her sister was found in the house. /‘t indicated a Kansas City woman was the cause of the trouble between the Morgans. SAYS NEGRO PREACHERS WILL URGE HIS DEFEAT Judge Hartmann Explains Associa- ation O s Him, Resent- ing If Decision. Pastors in at least five negro churches today will urge their con- gregations to defeat Judge Moses N. Hartmann for re-election as Cir- cuit Judge, Judge Hartmann said last evening. “They will speak,’ he said, “at the request of the St. Louis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which resents my decision uphold- ing Park Commissioner Pape in his ruling that negro golfers should be permitte@ the use of the municipal golf links in Forest Park on Mon- day mornings only of each week. “Albert A. Howard, a negro, brought a mandamus action in June last year to compel the open- ing of the links to negroes at all times. The facts were submitted on a stipulation which showed that in 1924 only four negroes as against 11,418 white persons had applied for permits to use the links, I held that the Park Commissioner had the right to make rules to de- vote the links to the greatest serv- ice to the people end from my dec- cision there has béen'no appeal. “However, the negroes secm to bitterly resent that opiinon and in the Argus, a negro newspaper, pub- lished Friday, is an article urging negroes to vote against me, under the heading, ‘A wound we must keep open.’ ”’ PAIR OF MUSK OXEN FOR Z00 Were Captured by a Norwegian Whaling Party. A pair of musk ,oxen have been received by the Forest Park Zoo in fulfillment of an order placed three years ago with a dealer in Norway. They are called Green- land musk oxen and were cap- tured by a Norwegian whaling party. . The musk ox, which is of strong form, is in a genus of its own, midway between cattle and sheep, the adult male being about four and a half feet high. It has a dense masg of light brown, woolly a all over its body, overlaid by tch of long, straight hair that od effectually to shed rain. It inhabits barren land of Northern Canada. Probably next summer the pair here will have to be kept). out of the sun and rain, till they become acclimated, and they will have to be kept away from grassy i a tn an automobile. land. TROOPS RULE NILES, O. AFTER 12 ARE INJURED IN KU KLUX KLAN RIOT Continued from Page One. -_—_——_- tering shots in the region between the plan and the bal! park. It is understood that Sheriff Thomas and Chief of Police L. J. Round addressed the klans- men at the park and asked them to disrobe and abandon plans for the parade. There were re- ports also that bands of Knights of the Flaming Circle had stopped automobiles containing klansmen and had pulled off their robes after a general melee of fisticuffs. The klansmen planned to march, on foot, in regalia, but unmasked, through the business section of the town. Their opponents charge that it was a demonstration of strength planned for political reasons on the eve of the election. There has been considerable bitterness in town and county politica 1 cam- paigns between the two factions. A throng of 5000 persons ak’sem- bled at the ball park an hour be- fore the scheduled hour of the pa- e. At least six distinct clashes were reported to Chief of Police Rounds up,’ to 2:30 o’ciock. In one out- break several men fired with rifles from a motor truck in knots of pedestrians, wounding three. Stringent police regulations were established in the city after efforts of the Sheriff and Chief Rounds to cope with the situation had be- come futile. Gov. Donahey Takes Personal Charge of Military Operations. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.—Gov. Vic Donahey’s office here tonight was being transformed into military headquarters and the Governor temporarily became Commander- in-Chief of the State's military forces, following a hectic day of developments, during which the Governor was forced to dispatch State troops to Niles. Declaration of military control followed reports from the Gover-/}’ nor’s agents there that riots and disorders had occurred and that troops were necessary to protect life and property. Approximately 1300 guardsmen were to occupy the town before | midnight. Standing firmly on the messages which he had previously sent to Sheriff Thomas and Mayor Kistler, in which he declared that no troops would be sent until actual riots had occurred, and that “every force at the State's command would then be used to restore peace,” the Governor ordered troops to Niles upon receiving the first report of disorder. FORMER SHERIFF HERPEL OF ST, LOUIS COUNTY DIES AT 62 Succumbs at ‘Clayton Home After Long Iliness; Son County Assessor. George Herpel, 62 years old, for- mer sheriff and treasurer of St. Louis County, died last night at his home, 233 South Bemington avenue, Clayton, after ten month’s iliness. He was Sheriff from 1905 to 1908 and treasurer from 1909 to 1912. He is survived by his wife and six children, one* of whom, George M. Herpel, is the present Assessor of the county. WOMAN WITH AUTO THIEVES}= She and Two Men Take $10' and| | Man’s Car. Two men and a woman stopped Albert Vance of. 3411 Lucas ave- nue, who was driving on the North | their and South road, St. Louis. THREE ALLEGED SLAYERS BREAK CLINTON, MO, JAIL Remove Iron Plate and Dig Through 18-Inch Wall— Charged With Killing Sheriff. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo.; Nov. 1.—Three young men awaiting trial for the murder of Sheriff Garrett Groom- er at Warsaw, Sept. 21, escaped late today from the Henry County jail here by digging their way througr an 18-inch wall, after removing iron sheeting from inside a corti dor wall. The fugitives are Harry and Ar- thur Defenbaugh, brothers, of Feoria, Ill., and Roy Blair of Em- poria, Kan. They had been held in Clinton jail since their arrest in Collinsville, Tll., two days ‘after Sheriff Gromer was killed during) a grocery holdup, because the War- saw jail was considered unsafe. Their trial, with those of Charles Harris and J. G. Roth who are in Kansas City jail, was set for Dec. 8. The three prisoners were released from: their cells this afternoon to bathe in the jail corridor, and their escape was not discovered until 5 p. m., when Sheriff Glenn Renner entered the jail to serve supper. Three men were seen, about 5 p. m., boarding a fast M.-K.-T. freigh: train bound from Kansas City to Oklahoma. Sheriff Groomer was shot to death at the general store of I. W. Lutman on a Sunday night when he sought to arrest five men caught in an attempt to rob the place. The five escaped in an automobile. The robbers all wore “Wild West” 'rarily sojourning in. the West clothes—sombreros, high boots, rattlesnake belts and brilliant shirts—afid, when five men in @ dusty automobile___wearing such garments were seen at Collinsville the next Tuesday they were ar- rested. Blair, the youngest, made a confession which implicated the five and it is understood he had been promised immunity for his testimony against his comrades. The five prisoners were taken to Warsaw Oct. 14 where they waived a preliminary hearing and were bound over for trial in December. The ‘oldest of the group is 27. LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER HIS 135TH ORERATION Harry B. Smythe Gained Ten Pounds—Hopes He Is Through With Surgeons. Harry B. Smythe, who claims the world’s record for surgical opera~ tions, has recovered from the 135th and was discharged from city hos- pital last Tuesday. The opera- tions, with one exception, were for osteomyelitic, a virulent bone dis- ease. Smythe hopes further operations will not be necessary, butif he must submit to No. 136 he prefers that it be at city hospital. “I’d go back there even if I had $1,000,- 000;"" he declares, enthusiastically. “T got three substantial meals a day. and the’best of care. The doc- tors are wonderful, and so are the nurses. I gained 10 pounds during my last stay there.”’ Smythe is 50 years old and re- sides at 2422 Rexford avenue, Ma- plewood. Heisa_ specialty sales- man and intends to go on the road s00n. MRS, CALHOUN TO GIVE HER DIVORCE TESTIMONY IN ROME uestions She Will Answer Before American Consul Are For- warded to Her. Mrs. Marie W. Calhoun will give jher testimony in her divorce suit against David R. Calhoun, presi- Gent of Ely & Walker Dry Goods 0., before the American Consul at Rome, Italy. Permission tor this was granted by Circuit Judze McElhinney at Clayton yesterday. A list of questions she is to an- swer under oath were sent to the Consul. The list was appended to the application. The _ suit was filed Oct. 24. Calhoun is tempo- tor his health. DUTIES OF POLICE AT POLLS Instructions Issued. Explaining In- fractions of Law. Instructions have been issued to policemen who will be on duty at the city’s polling places Tuesday, covering the following points of their duty: Arrest 9f anyone guilty of dis- | orderly conduct, violence or threat of violence at the polls: arrest of any one impeding voting; keeping all but precinct judges and clerks, election commissioners and their deputies, challengers and voters out of the polis; arrest of any elec- tion official, challenger or other person electioneering within 100 vention of intimidation of ie I ~ oa — Reed Says All the Big Money Powers Are Behind Continued from Page Onc. Henry 8. Priest were the introduc- tory speakers, and Carter alluded to the apparent fear felt by some business men that, if the election should go into Congress, Charles W. Bryan might be elected by the | Senate as Vice President; and suc- ceed to the presidengy. “If the election is thrown Congress,” Carter into predicted. “Bryan's name will not be consid- | ered. The choice will lie between Mr. Davis and Mr. Coolidge.” He explained, after the meeting, that he believed the House would reach a settlement by electing a Presi- dent, and not permit the matter b° go to the Senate. Senator Reed, in beginning, said he had been condemned for getting so many HWepublican votes in St. honestfi though believed that his own party the best plan of government. He | spoke of St. Louis as a city “usual- ly Republican, though it ought not to be.” / “T am disgusted,.”’ he declared, “with this cry about reds. There are not enough real reds, desirous he had Republican of destroying the Government, to pay for the cost of counting them. | We shall get nowhere by that sort of abuse. I have never agreed with Bob La Follette, except when he supported Democratic measures. But if the charge that he is a red is true, it is a sad matter—for he is going to carry eight or nine states which have been Republican up to this time, and if those Republican states ave turned red, we are in.a bad way. Here he digressed from political matters to urge support of Good Roads Proposition No. 5. “We have voted bonds,” he said, “and some day the money will all be spent, but the money is not available, under the law, until the lapse of a considerable time. In the meantime, we have hundreds of miles of roads partly built, with the parts not linked together—a few miles of fine concrete, and a few more miles of beautiful mud, from here to Kansas City, and in other directions through the State. Let’s have sense and vote, without raising State taxes, to lift Missouri out of the mud while we are still here on earth. Without roads we are worse off than a flapper with- out bobbed hair.” He mentioned Amendment No. 7. for expansion of St. Louis, asking merely that his hearers examine and consider it. La Follette Rebelled. Returning to the political situa- tion, Senator ' Republican party as split into. two contending parts, the La Follette candidacy representing the “pro- gressive or radical” part. The pro- gressives, he said, “reluctantly stuck with the old party when it merely stood still. But when, crab- like, it began moving backward, when it completely surrendered to the capitalistic class, the branch led by La Follette rebelled. “Don’t say I defended La Fol- lette,” he added. ‘‘I'm simply hang- ing this can on the tail that it be- longs to—and I am not sure but the tail contains more virtue than the head of the animal.”’ Thus, he declared, the Republic- an party is shown to be red at one end, “and I hesitate to say what color at the other.” Some of his hearers shouted, “Yellow,” and Reed said that was the color he had in mind. ‘La Follette is a Republican,” the Senator continued, and recited the offices that the Wisconsin Senator has filled as a Republican. has stood on the floor of the Senate and advocated practically every doctrine in his present platform. I have never seen a Republican rise and attempt to reply to him. That has been done by the Democrats-—- I have done some of it myself, and have survived.” He then called the roll of La Follette’s Republican followers in the Senate, not all of whom. dre now supporting him, but all of whom have shown sympathy with his pro- gram. These were Borah, Capper, former Senator Kenyon, Brookharr, Couzens. Frazier, Howell, Magnus Johnson, Ladd, Norbeck, Norris, Shipstead, and, in most respects, Hiram Johnson. “The split, there- fore,” he said, “is in the Repubii- can ranks.” An Unreasonable Plea. From this, Senator Reed argued that the Republican leaders lack reason for their pleas to support Coolidge, in order to keep the elec- tion out of Congress. Since Davis is holding the Democratic states of the-South, and Coolidge is not holding the Republican states of the Northwest, Reed argued that Davis was the candidate to whom voters shopld rally for the purpose stated. He spoke of one St. Louis bank- er, meaning apparently Festus J. Wade, who has left the Democratic party because he desires a “safe man.” ‘‘What he wants,” declared Reed, “is a man who will serve the great interests with which he is al- lied.” “There is not a great trust—a great monopoly—a great capitalis- tic group,” Reed said, “that is not spending time and money in behalf of Mr. Coolidge.” feet of a polling place; prohibitidn | gry po of liquor from polling places; pre-j mini > pire es. i w & . iad 4 #5 % + ely, have entirely overlooked § Fall, Denby and Daugherty. “Thies is the same Mr. Dawes who, when asked why he had bought from Mr. Melion’s alumi- for every man under arms, an} 000 horses and mules, gave in; len AT PRS : 7 a = > “oe - Wt » num trust 42 aluminum bread cans} purchased 945,000 saddles for 391.-} lucid answer, ‘Hell and i. tt | tated aie ee te eed ; time, should not be required to act at once, but should have time to handle the matter judicially. But he said the President's policy was one of ‘Inaction and obstruction, long after he should have known and acted. “I want to challenge your spe- cial attention to the candidate for Congress of the Eleventh District, the Hon. Harry B. Hawes. “In his service in Congress has attained a prominent and exercises a wide influence. He may not have agreed with all of you at all times upon 4vestions. But, what we need‘in Congress more than anything else are inen who have the ability to think ard the courage to speak. TAberty. Hawes and Religjous “But, I want to call your at- tention particularly te the fact that to Mr. Hawes as much as ‘to any other man in the Tlinited States is due the fact that the Democrati¢ party In state and nation stands committed to the doctrine of re- ligioug liberty. Himself a Pro- testant and having no special In- terest to serve, he stood in the forefront of that great battle. He has defended the Catholic against unjust attack not once but hua- dreds of times throughout the state and throughout the nation. “He has, therefore, incurred and mosity of every enemy of religious liberty, of every man who would proscribe his fellow man on aée- count of his religion, and of tRat organization which condemns peo- ple on account of their lineage, their place of birth or their method of worshiping God. “It seems to me that every man who loves his @eountry, every man who believes in the great funda- mental doctrines of our land, ev¥- ery man who appreciates courage, coupled with indomitable courage, ought to give his support to Harty B. Hawes. If you do less. tha this, then those who have cham- pioned the cause of liberty and have incurred the enmity of-your enemies, do not receive the suppert of those whem they have cham- ploned and served... “This brings me to a discussion of State Issues. “The Democrats fRominated. for Governor, Arthur W. Nelson, an educated gentleman, clean in his private life, and clean In his public’ record. But one assault is being made upon him. “Hyde and his crew say Nelson joined the Ku Klux Klan. The this, that when a herd of asses, wrapped in sheets with pil- low cases for blinders, assembled in a pasture lot under a fiery cross. Nelson went out along | hundreds of other sight seers to public ceremonies were over,. no more a party to that ceremony than a man who stands on the street and watches a circus parade is a member of the circus. Such pears to be abundantly corroborat- ed “In a epeech at Kansas City 7 challenged Hyde to deny that his owa secretary, who assisted In se- curing these affidavits, was or had been a klansman—that his admin- istration is not honeycombed with klansmen. The Case of Nations. “Tl cat attention to the case Nations, who was not only a — man but a kian organizer, and who when he was indicted went out of office with a letter of regret from the Governor. “The Governor came to Kansas City. He gave out a st&tement did not deny the above charges. — He said the issue was whether Nel- tration at Jefferson City was ing with kiansmen and that question was absurd. “But,. my interrogatory is act England scraps a lot of old hulks pos : brought upon him the bitter antf- Case. “Bottled down, their case rests on ten to the braying. When the went about his business. He was. is Nelson's statement and it ap- st 7

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~-—--=-—e¢ »eme « + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AY. NOVEMBER 2, | DAVIS AND SMITH JOIN IN ROUSING CAMPAIGN WINDUP Carnegie Hall in New York Jammed With Enthusias- tic Crowd for Final Dem- ete Die ine “VOTE IN FEAR OF GOD,” AVS URGES Appeals to Public Con- science—Urges Rank and File to “Rebuke Repub-| lican Party's Crime.” BOTH DEMOCRATIC ANDG. 0. P. LEADERS CLAIM MISSOURI Statement by Former Asserts Nelson Will Lead Baker by 71,000 Votes in Rural Districts —Republican Plurality Put at 50,000 Democratic and headquarters, last in pre-elec- night, each party candi- by State tion statements claimed that their Gates would carry Missouri | Follette- Wheeler La in comfortable pluralities. The headquarters, ite Summary of the situation, said that If the votes are counted as cast the committee willl be satisfied te abide by the will of the voters. The Democratic statement said ; that a poll of 78 of the 114 coun- ties in Missouri and an estimate in ) the others, based on the figures in the Supreme Court election in | 1922, indicated that Dr. Arthur W. /Nelson, Democratic nominee for | Gevernor, would lead Sam A. Bak- ;@r in rural Missouri by 71,200 votes By Leased Wire From the New | and would carry Kansas City by York Bareaa of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—To all! 10.000 wotes. It further asserted that Nelson would carry St. Louis practical purposes the 1924 politi- | by 5000, based on a poll of the city cal campaign here ended this eve-/ by Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of ning. The Democratic windup took place in Carnegie Hall. All other Democratic activities were aban- doned in favor of this one. smash- ing finale, where, at $8 o'clock, the Dilare of bands and the flare of red fire that have marked the passage of ardent Democrats through the streets gave place to a serious sum- ming up of the issues by John W. Davis and Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The campaign in New York closed as it began, with Gov. Smith and Mr. Davis on the same plat- form, each urging the interests of the other. “Davis is the outstanding figure of all the presidential candidates,” said Smith. “Unless we are prepared to ex- change experience for inexperience, mature and proven capacity for un- tried youth, and a record of achievement, for wordy promises, there will be no change in the ex- ecutive offices of this State,” de- clared Davis. “Let the people cast their ballots,” Davis urged, “sober- ly, reverently and in the fear of God.” Appeals to Conscience. Davie addtess ended in a stir- ring appeal to the “conscience of the country.” He took as hig text the “contrast between the Gov- ernment of New York State for the last two years, and the Govern- ment at Washington for the last three and a half years. In Wash- ington, “proven corruption in high Places;”’ in place of courage, “a succession of timidities;" instead of leadership, “random and disordered chaos; instead of Government “for the interest of all alike, a Govern- ment dictated and directed by those who sit in the seats of privi- lege.” Carnegie Hall never had more people in it than it held tonight. To many there seemed that there wae a difference between that au- Gience and the one which first greeted Smith and Davis at Madi- gon Square Garden little more than & month ago. That first was strict- ly a: Smith audience. Tonight, while.there is no mistaking that the Governor still has the edge in popularity among his home folk. it seemed that Davie had been fully accepted as an adopted son. In Davis’ summation of the is- sues he warned that unless the rank and file of the Republican party administered a rebuke they “must take responsibility for the crime.” “We are here tonight. he said in his opening remarks, “on serious business. We have reached the end of the campaign, and on Tues- day next the people of New York will choose those who are to serve them for the next two years, and the citizens of the United States will mark out the course they are to follow for a four-year term. In the lives of great states and great mations there are no trivia) deci- sions. Plea for ‘Santen. “A single individual who has adted in haste may easily retrace his steps, but decisions evhich af- fect the destiny of millions of men and women cannot be left to im- pulse. It behooves us all, there- fore, in this closing hour to think earnestiy of the duty that les ahead and to cast our ballots with @ solemn sense of our reaponsibil- ity to ourselves and to posterity. We owe it to ourselves and to those who shall come after us to make sure that we are guided by no spirit of biind partisanship or po- litical rancor, but that we act. as the prayerbook has it, soberly, rev- rently and In the fear of God.” Tn the same tone of seriousness ' the candidate turned to the pollt- fcal situation in New York Btate, Geclaring the result there was not in doubt. “Uniess we are prepared to ex- change experience for inexperience, mature and proven capacity for untried youth, and a record of achievement for wordy promises,” he said, “there will be no change tm the executive offices of this state.” Criticises Republican Tactics. Regarding the national campaign Davis sald he had tried as the nominee of the Democratic party for the last three months to “direct the public mind to the questions which should decide this election.” “I have sought to appeal to rea- Republican | the Democratic City Central Committee. Puts G. O. P. Plurality at 50,000 W. F. Phares, chairman of the Republican State Committee, said that he would conservatively esti- mate the Republican State plu- rality at 50,000. “Although their support will not be from the same _ voters, I firmly believe that Sam A. Baker will be elected Governor by as wide a plurality as President Coolidge will carry the State,” Phares said. He predicted Coolidge would carry St. Louis by 35,000 or more, and that Baker’s lead here would reach 60,000. Charles A. McDonald, chairman of the Liberal Party Central Com- mittee, said he would make “no such extravagant claims as the old parties,” but gave it as his opin- ion that La Follette and Wheel- er had as much chance to carry the State as @d Coolidge and Davis. - comings in order to arouse parti- san zeal.” Davis, however, criticized the conduct of those responsible for the management of the Republican campaign, charging they had di- verted attention from the rea] is- sues. “Yet never perhaps in any cam- paign,”” he said, “has the fine art of diverting attention from the real to the unreal been more earnestly attempted than it has in this by our Republican friends. “When we talk of corruption in public office they point to the ex- istence of a budget. When we complain that the public treasury has been plundered and the public domain given away, they cry that the Constitution is in danger. When we point to the unjust burdens that prices artificially raised by law have placed on the American con- sumer, they offer us the comfort- ing reflection that the average American eats 17 pounds of butter per year.” Failures of Administration. “Great questions of naked right and wrong cannot be evaded by methods such as these,” Mr. Davis said at another point. “Questions that appeal to the moral sense and test the moral fiber of the Ameri- can people are before us. They ad- dress themselves to the conscience of the nation for reply and call only upon the moral law for their solution. We shall better know ourselves and the world will bet- ter know us by the answers that we make. “Hirst and foremost 'T put the stark question of honesty in gov ernment. It is one which no po- litical party trusted with power can be permitted to escape. When- ever under the rule of any party corruption becomes widespread and notorious, whenever it extends not only to mere underlings but to those in seats of highest power, the party in whose ranks it ap- pears must expect to pay the pen- alty imposed by an outraged public opinion. It is not reflection on the honest men and women who make up ite rank and file; it is no re- proach to any left in office whose virtue fs still intact, to insist that the party organizatién to which they belong shall stand or fall by the record it has made, “There is a dead line which no party can be permitted to cross with impunity. There is a degree of corruption which calls for stern rebuke even by the adherents of the party itself, unless by their complacence they are willing to take upon their own shoulders a share of responsibility for the crime. Asks Higher Standards. “T cannot believe that the coun- try will rest content with the statement of President Coolidge that the wonder is not that the corruption involved so much and so many, rather that it Was 80 little and so few. We cannot be asked to accept in American gov- ernment any lawer standard than that of absolute and entire hon- esty. We have the right to de- mand that not some but all of those who serve us shall prove faithful to their truest. I appeal not only to Democrats, but to all pa- triots of whatever party, to express at the ballot box their determina- tion to accept no, lower standard. On a great issue like this, of moral right and moral wrong, there is no room for division among Ameri- cans on party lines. And especial- ly do I appeal to the fathers and mothers of America in whose hands rests the training of our future citizens, to make an exam- ple that coming generations will remember of those who degrade public office and betray the public trust. “There is the question of effi- clency in Government. No polit- ical party has the right to ask a renewal of its power unless it can show that it has kept its promise« in the past and is able to perform them in the future. If it i# to in- vite the public confidence it must present leaders who can lead and followers who are willing to sup- port that leadership. I cannot think that undér our system of government the duty of executive leadership is d@ischarged by abor- tive vetoes or that a party is en- titled to confidence when it ex- hibits an Inability to agree, in Con- a or without, upon party pol. es. . BPotnts to Republican Spilit. “The contending forces that have split the Republican party in twath Wilt not be reconciled mere- struggle will but be begun again on a new battleground and _ re- newed more fiercely than before. Their differences of outlook and gt interest are too profound to be bridged by any temporary com- promise. Stagnation, or chaos, or an alternation of the two, will reign supreme in Washington. ; “There is the great moral issivte of privilege In government; wheth.- er it is morally right or morally wrong that governmental power, drawn from all the people, should be used to enrich the few at the expense of the many, or to reward political friends and punish polit ical enemies. “Never in American history has privilege flaunted itself in the streets of the national capita! more brazenly and unashamed than during the last three and one- half years. It was not alone the desire for illicit gain that lost to the nation the naval oil reserves it is now struggling by legal proc. ess to recover. it was equally the wish to use governmental power to advance the interest of per- sonal and political friends. It was not primarily a desire to enforce the law that united the Depart- ment of Justice with the Repub- lican National Committee in put- ting spies and agents on the trial of Senators and Congressmen; it was a willingness to use the power of government to punish pergonal and political enemies. Costly Favoritism. “It is this fixed belief in privi- lege aS a@ guvernmental policy that led the administration to ‘avor a subsidy to shipping interests run- ning to a gross total of $750,000.- 000. And in the passage of the Fordney-McCumber tariff privilege came into its perfect flower. The license to plunder which this act extends was bought and paid for by those who profit under it and who hope, by political contribu- tions during the present campaign, to insure its perpetuation. In viow of the grossly excessive rates which it contains, it is painful to hear President Coolidge pronounce it the lowest tariff which the Re- publican party has enacted since 1890. “In the name of the Democratic party I promise the American péo- ple relief from so0 unjust a law. We shall rewrite the tariff without malice on the one hand or favorit- ism on the other, and with a full sense of the relation all schemes of taxation bear to the economic life of the country. Danger of Blind Reaction. “Unwilling to trust the reason and conscience of the country on these questions, there has been in the closing hotrs of the campaign a studious effort on the part of our Republican friends to play upon the country’s fears. Along with other men they see the unrest and discontent that ride through the land like harbingers of a coming storm. -With unparalleled audac- ity they ask the country to trust the Republican party to lay the winds they themselves have raised. “‘Not all the preaching of all the ‘reds’ has ever done so much to shake the confidence of the Amer- ican people in their government aa the corruption, the inefficiency and the favoritism that have prevailed in Washington during the present administration. We will not re- store the public confidence by vor- ing to repeat and to continue the conditions which have shaken it. “Moreover, let those who fear the spread of radicalism in this country be warned that no conserv- ative dyke was ever raised 460 strong that it would contain the wrath of a people pressed beyond the limit they were willing to en- dure, and when it breaks the onrushing flood is all the more de- structive because of the effort to restrain it. The antidote to rad- icalism is not reaction; it is a steady, forward-moving, progres- sive liberalism in governmental policy and an honest, just and sympathetic administration of gov- ernmoental affairs. * * * ’ An End to Corruption, “There are some classes of bus!- ness whose prosperity will be seri- ously diminished under a Demo- cratic administration. There will be no more purchasing of public officials, no more fortunes realized main, no more bartering of legisia- tive favors. There will be no more supplies sold for a song out of the Veterans’ Bureau and no hos- ly by a Republican victory. . Their pital sites purchased at 10 times their value. No Government licer from the seizures of the public do- | will be issued to any man or set of men to levy tribute on their fellow citizens. “No legitimate business, on -the other hand, whether large or small, has anything to fear from the application of Democratic prin- ciples, but against business that is dishonest or corrupt, that is root- ed in private monoply or draws its strength from the purchase of governmental favors, the Demo- cratic party is sworn to unending war. It is this, Democrats, which makes it impossible for us to imi- tate our opponents and send out, as they have done, letters demand- ing campaign coritributions on the scriptural basis: ‘Freely ye have received, freely give.’ Spread Out Prosperity. “Prosperity is a legitimate aim when it means the prosperity of the nation as a whole and not false prosperity bestowed on a few in the fond hope that they, in turn, will make distribution to the many. Economic welfare is a proper sub- ject for governmental concern, provided it is not degraded to the level of a scramble for advantage and a contest in self-seeking. Sta- bility in government is a thing greatly to be desired when it rests on the broad basis of equal and exact justice to all men. It is dearly bought when it is purchased at the price of suppressing free | opinion, compromising with wrong or clinging with reactionary zeal to ideas and policies that have out- lived their usefulness. “T am not without great ambi- tion for my party. I shall rejoice when it is called again to the serv- ice of the nation and given an op- portunity to carry out the policies it has espoused. . ‘ ad , : ; | ‘ 4 3 ' . ~ ‘i « m4 na F 7 * * f - 5 ae ef « 7 4 @ r teP : “a : * i] ‘ae % oe : * . A & 4 % 5 iF ‘oil ) Correa a Special .. Post-Dispatch, Nov. n B. Jennings, ec tn entitled to an equal sh /* money. | — / Family Bible Intre =, Everybody craned ne Ce eam eh eee ee nee ere : td well-worn family

Page 5

7 UNDAY, SUNDAY. ~ ved 0 cR 2, 1924. NOVEMBER 2, 1924, a ts EMBER 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers — COMBINED ST IOUS POST-DISPATCH =a ¢ 5 EX-DRY CHIEF DENIED PA W. H. Anderson Must , Term of One Year, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 1,—~w we H. Andérson, former State gue intendent of the Antl-Sal, League, will spend Christmas | prison, under a ruling returnea day by the State Board of @ role, Bat Anderson's friends tried to pe duce the board to release him eas he had served nine months of one-year sentence, for fo accordance with a practice fe ly observed in cases of sho prisoners. Thi would have erated him the day before @} mas. But the board has ruled ey, it cannot make an exception Anderson's case, and he wily : to serye his full term, which lexpire next March. SOISAN ON AND IN JENNINGS STATE HEARING 1Of Late Millionaire Re- duse, Testifies in Chi- . Gan Veda be, ad CLAIMANTS THE PROPERTY - re RUG SALF’ ~& SADWAY & FRANKLIN — ; aa" ALSO SINGLE PRicr\ Eccentric Wrote of " | Bargains” & Shoes for 79 Cents, | Says. ee el G0c Lion Castile Soap, big bar . Special’ Correspondent of the a Post-Dispatch. MICAGO, Nov. 1.—In an. at- hat to establish the claim of Mrs. Bogart of South Amherst, a “fifth degree~’ relative of : : B. Jennings, eccentric Chi- ‘ ~ eee ’ 4He, ew multi-miliionaire real estate e180 meat, ey AA we pound. «5 a ‘am died intestate, George E. ie of 6930 Hamilton terrac:,, Louis, was the first witness when the hearing opened in »bate Court. he was allowed to testify ‘n ions of attorneys repre- Beating the administrators and the Suen heirs of record drew from | perhaps the most intimate rie of the late millionaire rec- fee the declaration that he was a of the “sixth degree” and vie no claim to a share of the Jon- Ings estate. wi “hr: ugh her attorneys, Mrs. So- Se who, with her blind husband, hast scrimping along on a $15- “month blind pension, seeks to ipreve that as a cousin, once re- nov through her grand-parents. and Mary Dunham, that she & entitled to an equa! share of the eve) Ce HM aT r : Oc oO Zhe VPhe-Camph; an anti Ihe Parowax (Paraffin) (Hic Syrup Pepsin; C ?he Velvet er Vio | Bristle Cloth Brush. . Tre Jur Compact; 3 in 1 ., Uv. & P. Fmpress ave H (*eeee vy. ') Family Bible Introduced. * Werybody craned necks when a well-worn family Bible was ° -~- TMT - a PHASBURY HEALTH BRAN—2 pkes. for... 25c Keg $7.50 RNIA GREEN CHILI Sc $4.20 60c DRAINED RANGE PEEL—L>.. 40C CY DRAINED LEMON 4G @ D SEEDLESS Ibs. for. PECANS— ED ENGLISH ‘UTS—Pound...... [(p BLACK WAL- ‘RLEY—For meking Sc aw ee . ————- @©8 ¢ ¢ « x 2? gi Se eg owen AMUBEMENTS GRAND ALTO 22% im co ae ’ | On renm Cirerit , ‘ IN Oe rere Bey, ee A. — VAUDEVILLE SS ° y Matinee a ALOGUE _. CATHERINE the music lovers of St. 8 never before been re seb 2a: tt Players in the world—a renowned, | re else for less than ; | This style M Story & Chere hana | proved six-point motor, cacenea : nG a tone quality that is as lasting as my or quarter-sawed oak. | ng REDFIELD nd Movies Saturday and Sunday—2:45 Continuous, 7 to 11 Se, Zhe. SOc. Thureday Night LLIE JAY | Her “JAY-BIRDS” RETURNS TUFS. NITE. EE et le nee _— vv SS. SEMENT Modes "ECZEMA Sriasis Itch ) will remove every spot. In the worst cases. are have of.- ey $100—A4f there could — | mx = Pos salt aie in Map etlamtanait tee ~~ | tablish COOLIDGE WILL WIN BY BIG MARGIN, BUTLER PREDICTS G. O. P. Chairman Claims 350 of 531 Electoral Votes—La Follette Manager Also Confident. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.,—Statements predicting success in Tuesday's na- tional election were issued from Republican and from La Follette national headquarters today. Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican National Committee siid: “T have been asked for a state- ment of 600 words giving my opin- ion as to the outcome of the elec- tion. I do not neee that many words. It is my belief that Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes will be elected on Tuesday and that they will have more than 350 votes out of 5631 in the electoral college. The issues are clear cut and I believe the country understands them thor- oughly.’ John M. Nelson, national man- ager of Senator La Follette’s cam- paign, said that Republican boasts will fail to win the band wagon vote and that the “new progressive par- ity’’ igs assured of its “first victory’ Tuesday. “Out of this campaign has come a new permanent, fearless national organization whose mighty influ- ence for righteousness will be felt in all elections in the future,” he continued. . “Tremendous Vote,” Says Nelson. “There will be more progressive Congressmen and Senators in the next Congress than in any since the Civil War, when greed and privi- lege first fastened its tentacles on the Government. The tremendous vote which will be registered at the polls Tuesday sounds the knell of corporation in government.” Representative Will R. Wood, chairman of the Republican Con- , gressional Committee issued this statement: “We will elect not less than 248 Republican members of the next House of Represéntatives; we may elect 265. In a total membership of 435, this will give us a margin of 30 to 47 over a bare majority. Making due allowance for those who, though elected as Republic- ans, cannot be counted on as true adherents to the Republican faith, we will have as a minimum 31 votes mote than can be mustered by the combined opposition, ana if our most sanguine hopes are real- ized we will lead the combined mi- nority by 66. “In every state, sav® one, which now has Republican representation in the House, we will retain our present strength and we will make certain gains in at least 14 states and possibly in as many as 22. “Rased on our latest informa- tion, we will hold our own in Cali- fornia, Connecticut, Colorado, Idaho, TIlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- sas, Kentucky, Maine, “ Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washing- ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. “In Connecticut we will gain one seat. In Illinois and i “Indiana, where the tide is running strongly our way, we will gain from one to three seats in each delegation: while in Missouri and New Jersey we will make a sure gain of two and probably three. will gain two seats, and one or ltwo in Nebraska. introduced as an exhibit. The Bible contained entries concerning births and deaths which is expected to prove of value in establishing the rightful heirs. Attorneys arose to explain to th» court, in turn, the individuals or zroups of claimants each sented. Pringle Was called to the relationship of cer- tain claimants of the Dunham branch and to identify depositions heretofore introduced to which were attached letters in Edwin RB. Jennings’ handwriting. The let- ters were addressed to Pringle and his wife as “dear Cousin Gcorwe and Alice.” ‘Pringle told of visits paid to him and his wife at their home by Jennings, whenever the § latte: came to St. Louls, and of having called upon his eccentric relative in Chicago. The Bible, Pringle ssid. had he- longed to his grandmother, and te remembered it since his childho«d days. Identifies Tintrpes. A gold bracelet from whith all | of the diamonds had been remuved by Jennings before he sent it to “dear cousin Alice” was produced by Pringle. He , also identified many photographs and tinty ‘es of the Jennings and Dunham fam- ilies. One of the tetters told 9f “won- derful bargains’ where Jennings could buy ehoes for 79 «ents and suits for less than $5. He offered to make purchases for Pringleand send them to him C. oO. TD. Pringle told a reporter that Jen- nings had told him on three sep- arate occasions that he hal made a will and had remembered him In it. “Tt seema funny thit didn’t leave a will and I am ‘erribly di-- appointed.” Pringle said. “We are relatives of the sixth , degree and legally I suppose we are not entitled to a share of his estate as iong as fifth degree relatives live but we are planning 2 fich* later for the reported $4.000.900 estate of John Drake Jennings, tidwin’s father.” Claimants of Fstate The heirs as presented to the Probate Court are: George Thorn- ton Jennings. son and heir at law of Samuel Harris Jennings Jn. who was a cousin of Jennings and died before his death: Edna Eliza heth Quest. wife of William O Quest of Louisville; Florence F Brady. wife of Oscar F. Brady, and CHaries R. Jennings. children and heirs at law of Charles F. Jennings. cousin of Jennings, who also died before his death. John Albert Jennings Jr.. son of John A. Jennings, g cousin, who like- wise died before Jennings: Nor man C. Brizse, son of Charles N Rrigse, who was a cousin of Jen nings and died before his death and Safah Malinda O'Carr, daugh- ter of Peter O'’Carr, who was a rreat uncle of Jennings and who also died before his death. At 2406 Prairie avenue stands the dilapidated old »brownstom two ‘story and basement hous where Jennings lived. A genera. tion ago most of Chicago's 400" lived in the Prairie avenue neigh- borhood. Now, in the former mansions, boarders and roomers are taken. In the house at 2406, Jennings lived for the last 25 years of his life. Wtth Mrs. Helen John- son as housekeeper and genera! manager, & negro boy as servant and transient roomers, the mult! millionaire ltived in penury, deny ing himself comforts of life be. cause they were too “expensive ” Miaster of Ceiling. To light the way through th: dingy hallway with its rickety ateaircare and celling from which the plaster had fallen, Mrs. John- son struck matches as she escorted a reporter into the old-fashionea parlor. Jennings, she said, bad been «s he ~ bs a oor), 2 hee repro- | | es- business assodjate of her husband, Marion Johnson, Jennings came to room with them and paid them $2.50 a week. Prairie avenue property for $4000 and insisted that she and her hus- band come there to live. They were to rent the other rooms and she was Later he bought th> | In Onte_we| INCOME ON $120,000 GIVEN . TO WASHINGTON U. LOAN FUND General Chairman of Association Announces Oontribution to Aid Worthy Students. The annual income on the $120,000 which has been contrib- uted to the Washington Univer ity Loan and Scholarship lund, Frank O. Watts, general «hairman of the Association raisinz the fund, announced yesterday. Watts expressed aatisfaction at the progress made by the sclic't- ors for the fund, and sald Te ex- pected a sum considerakly in ex- cess of the amount announced yes- terday would be in th? hands of the association when the first de‘i- nite report of the work is mate Nov. 10 at a meeting at St. Louls Club. Numerous business houses, clubs, and other organizations, that have not as yet made returns are expected to underwrite at Ilicast one stholarship. Watts said. A scholarship under the association's plan represents the annual tncome on $4000. Persons interested in the movement may obtain addi- tional tnformation at room £02 Chamber of Commerce Butiding to have this revenue to run the house. At that time Jennings promised a complete renovation of the rundown house. But the repairs were not made. “Afraid for His Life.” “He was afraid for nis life dur- ing the last few years,”’ she con- tinued. “Every night before he left his office he would phone to tell me that he was starting and that if he did not come home with- in a reasonable length of time to notify the police. If there was 4 man standing on the corner or any suspicious appearing person he would not come in until they left. “He received many threatening letters. They were. mostly plain de- mands for huge sums and threat- ened ‘murder if he did not pay. I asked him why he did not pay and feel relieved. but he replied that once he paid, he would be hounded for more.” “ Pringle returned to St. Louis Fri- day after testifying at Chicago. He made his visit to Chicago primarily to establish his right as a rela- tive of the sixth degree but when he learned that there were rela- tives of the fifth degree whose claims superseded his under the law he remained to testify in their behalf. He will not return to tes- tify when the hearing is resumed tomorrow, he told a reporter. : DAWES AND CANNON AT GEORGE ADE FARM “Uncle Joe’ Given Ovation; Nominee Closes Campaign With Speech in South Bend. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 1.— Charles G. Dawes here tunight closed his speaking campaign as he began it—with an attack on the La Follette Independent candidacy. When he accepted the Republic- an nomination for Vice President at his home in Evanston, Aug. 19, Dawes described the La Follette movement as “the first mobiliza- tion of extreme fadicalism” and de- clared the alternative was “the progressive conservatism of Calvin CoohHdge.”’ Here tonight in his final cam- paign speech he reiterated many of the statements then made and declared that the American elec- torate next Tuesday would be called upon to take a “stand either on the sinking sands of Socialism under the Red flag or on the rock of the Constitution under the Ameri- csan flag with President Coolidge.” More than 20,000 miles of trav- el have separated the acceptance address of mid-August from the speech made here tonight at a Ke- publican rally in the South Side High School auditorium, but the theme of virtually all of the more than a hundred intervening cam- paign utterances of the Republican nominee have been the same. The address here tonight was the second of the day, the nominee pre- viously having spoken to a large gathering at Hazelden Farm, home of George Ade, the Indiana author, in the northwestern part of the State. Chicago Friends Present. The setting for the Ade farm speech was aie real old-fashioned Hoosier political gathering. Farm- ers from both Indiana and Illinois had arrived ahead of the Republic- an and his party traveling by spe- cial train from Chicago, and the 20-acre field near Ade’s home was packed with automobiles. The gathering included largely ‘neighbors of the Hoosier writer, |but also present were many of the ‘indiana party leaders, including Clyde A. Walb, State chairman and and Sentative Wood and “Uncle Joe.” Representative Will R. Wood, chairman of the Republican Con- Sressional Campaign Committee, while a special car brought a num- her of Chicago bankers and busi- ness men, including: John T. Mc- Cutcheon, the cartoonist, Vari Van Vechten, the author, and George M. Reynolds, chairman of the board of the Continental and Commercial National Bank. | Then, just as a big basket picnic and chicken dinner was getting un- der way after the arrival of Dawes and his party, an automobile drove up bringing “Uncle Joe” Cannon from his home at Danville, Il. Ovation for “Uncle Joe.” Dawes spoke from a platform erected on the lawn of Hazelden Farm, which is two miles east of the fown of Brook. Ade presided introduced the Republican nominee, Chairman Walb, Repre- The aged former Speaker of the House, who was present at the August notification ceremonies for Dawes, received an ovation to which he responded with a two sentence speech, saying: “Where do you all come from? [I didn’t know there were so many handsome people.” Dawes began hie address with a reference to “Uncle Joe.” “When they introduced Speaker Cannon or ‘Uncle Joe’ as he was called all over the United States, I could not help but think of the difference be- tween the ‘Uncle Joe’ type of statesmanship and a lot of the counterfeit variety that I have been running across, especially the West,” he said. “Public office is not worth any- thing unless it is decorated with public respect; and a lot of these blatherskites that are going over the country preaching that by legislation you can get high beef om the hoof and low beef on ‘the table, high railroad wageg and low 1ailroad rates, and all that sort of inconsistent stuff and clap-trap, not any way about this issue over here, for fear they will lose votes of this issue over there—there is a great difference between that type of public man and the type that Speaker Cannon represents. He: represents the kind of men who ap- peal to the ultimate sound com- mon sense judgment of the people, as distinguished from a tempo- rary and passing phase of popular opinion on its way to that eventual, | sOund common sense judgment.” President Coolidge, he told his audience, is a man of the latter type, “ a statesman taking the gaff one 6 vot Ge | ~e, y= SCHIGSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES ARE YOU ARE THE CLOTHES THEY TALK ABOUT for Men and Young Men and Women Folks also. Women Folks feel elated and elevated when their Men Folks are stylishiy and becomingly dressed—they are classed higher in the social ladder GOOD GLOTHES— STYLISH GLOTHES— BEGOMING GLOTHES are the best investment you can make—they enhance your abilities— they bring you more opportunities—they give you prestige, character, confidence, self-assurance. All of these qualities are embodied in the CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL designed and Made by SCHLOSS BROS. & of Baltimore and New York “SHORT,” “LONG,” “STOUT” or EXTRA LARGE or EXTRA SLIM or GORPULENT? You cannot realize how stylish—artistic—real good looking you can be —at little cost—until you try one. of the ‘‘Schloss Unusual Models” They Gost no more than the ordinary kind. On Sale at the Better Clothiers Everywhere CO., Inc. COL. LOWE HOME AFTER St. Louisan, Who Witnessed Bom- bardment, Resigns Position Colonel during the World War and the Near East Relief, who figured ~~ TWO YEAS IN CORFU With Near East Relief Stephen E. Lowe, a Lieutenant- late director of the Corfu station of prominently in the Graeco-lItalian crisis of last year, has returned to St. Louis with his wife and will locate here. His two years’ service at Corfu, which is an island of the Ionian group in the Mediterranean, in- volved Lowe in a little bit of, ev- erything. international politics in- cluded. He was one of the Amer- icans who told the truth about the Italian bombardment of Corfu, en- raging the Italians and drawing a rebuke from the Italian Minister to Athens, who protested to the American Minister that Lowe's re- port of the affair was incorrect. Lowe resigned his position with the Near East Relief because the orphans under its care in his dis- trict have either been placed with relatives or in self-supporting posi- tions until the number still de- pendent is but a small percentage of those needing assistance when he first went to Corfu. at times if the public happens to be wrong in its temporary opinion, depending upon the vindication which comes from the ultimate sound judgment which is the very rock on which this representative | constitutional government stands.” PHON ——— 54 YEARS’ ACTIVE SERVICE Edward A. Kolbe Asked for Per- manent Job When Eads Bridge Was Under Construction. Edward A. Kolbe of 6014 Minerva avenue, retired as chief engineer for the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion yesterday after a service of 54 years. He will receive a pension of $100 a month from the company. Kolbe asked for a permanent job when he entered the employ of the Illinois and St. Louis Bridge Co. June 1, 1870, to help complete the Eads Bridge. After it was complet- ed he stayed on with the concern through various reorganizations, al- though Capt. James B. Wads, who designed the bridge, asked him to join his staff in the construction of Eads jetty below New Orleans. Kolbe was made chief engineer for the Terminal company when the Union Station power plant was con- structed, and has been in charge of that plant which furnishes light, heat and compressed air for the station ever since. Kolbe was born in Berlin, Ger- many, almost 75 years ago. He was brought to America as a baby and lived during t Civil War In Little Rock, Ark., where his first job was a messenger boy for the Gazette. In his early manhood he was employed on a dredge in Lake Michigan, opening up harbors. He has been married 47 years and has one child, a daughter living in Long Beach, Cal. AUCTIONEE! BEN. 4, SELAIRK, & SONS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS . CHESTNUT STREET OLIVE 1894 / hose, about 30 of plece goods. Terms cash. All paved hard road. AUCTIONEERS, _ TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! _' DRY GOODS, SHOES, FIXTURES | Valier, lil., Thursday, November 6th, 12:00 A Inventory Value $3,200.00 By virtue of the terms contained in a certain Chattel Deed of rust, executed by William Franzel, we wil) offer for sale at the time and Place and in the manner indicated above, aboug 500 of men’s and ag oe shoes, 60 dozen underwear r ozen shirts, hats, bbs ue Fiaztures, wal! shelving, show casés. counters, ete, The property will be offered itn bulk and detail subdivisions 100 dozen caps, overalls and a Illinois state route No. 15 to Belleville and route No. 2 to Valier. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS ST. LOUIS, MO, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, 510 Loeuat St. Executor’s : JOHN C. KING, Deceased Artistic Household Furnis ings, Oriental Rugs 5171 Cabanne Avenue FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Commencing at 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, we will sell at the time and place and in the manner indicated above, for the undersigned executor of the estate of John C, King, deceased, the very artistic and desirable furnishings con- tained in this home. The sale embraces 14 Splendid Oriental Rugs, from full room sizes to small mat (Sarouks, Kirmanshahs, Hamadans, Kurdistans, Mescheds, etc.) likewise, Bedroom Furniture, Teakwood Parlor Suite, Plaver Piano, wh Game Screen, Handsome Table, Silverware, an various other appointments of the kind to be found in a resi- dence of this character. A. J. Davis Executor 316 Security Bulliding nealy & Kines oa Central National Bank Bid BEN J. SELKIRK & AUCTIONEERS . AUCTION By reason of purchase from Albert Sabath, Trustee for the ea tate of A. Sitron, deceased, we will, on Thursday, November 6th, 1924. at 10:30 a. m., at 500-608 S. Franklin st., Chicago, Ul, sell at public auction the entire clothing stock and fixtures of & Co., manufacturers’ actual cost inventory value consisting of: a Ba necator ee ae seiliaeanaitl ee —— ein hg ct A, i A a Ae Rn ent ee a aes x ” ap e >. a ‘ “ >, 2 . ‘ei a my Ms, i Me} "1a r co i ¢ a4 tS , Sa be a

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ee a ie — MMitvteelt=twtitia =. = = “—_--« . backs. ‘3. B. C. Leacas and Auguste Chou- ‘ ego that it should be “used forever ‘the County of St. ‘basis of this claim of the referen- ST IOUS POST-DISPATCH ° | re a oe ~ BROUP FIGHTING PLAZA COURT SHE. MEETS SETBACKS i Four Fleirs of Lucas Say | They Waive Any Possible ' | whom he wishes to vote. | which two or more will The argument of the Courthouse Referendum Committee, seeking to | have the people defeat the Me- | morial Piaza site for the new $4,- -€60.000 bond-issue courthouse at ‘the election Tuesday, that removal : _te any new sife but the one they | |‘ L-ropese will jeopardize the city s | {title to the site of the present his- ' toric courthouse, is meeting set- Provision of the deed by which teau gave the old site a century courthouse of as the site of the Louis” is the ‘dum interests, which want the new | ' @@estion ts now vested in the City ~their delay. continued consequent. / edifice on Broadway, next to the present one. . They raised the cry that the land | might revert to the heirs of the donors, which would endanger con- | tinued existence of the building about which St. Louis history re-| volves. Three months ago a Post- | Dispatch canvass showed that no plan was known to be afoot among the heirs to claim title and that some of them at least were willing to waive claim. There are about | 200 heirs and if they could get this, land hack and sell it, none would receive a great deal when the pro- ceeds were divided and cost paid. Letter from Heirs. Substantiating this, four St. Louis women, who are heirs of Lu- ) cas, announced yesterday that they would waive claim to the land. They sre Mrs. Vilray P. Biair of 4654 Pershing avenue, Mrs. Charlies H. Lediie of 4446 Westminster place, and Misses Nancy Lucas O'Fallon | end Saliy €. O'Fallon of 5704 Cates | avenue. Their announcement was in the form of a letter prepared by an attorney. addressed to Mayor Kiel, who sides with the Broadway- ttes. The letter declared that the Leacas-Chouteau deed said nothing sbout reversion to heirs “and such | torfeiture will mot be presumed;’ the heirs could only insist on com- | pPliamce with terms of the deed. Otter declarations ef the lIetter; were: | Courts will not permit rever- sion to private use of land given for public use. The city has no intention not to use the old courthouse far Some courts. Erection of the old structure and use of it over a long period ef time is sufficient fulfillment ef the deed condition: this con- @ition was for a county court- house and the structure ceased to be used as a county court- house in 1876, when the city withdrew from the county. This statement was prepared by & leading law firm, identity of | which is being withheld for the | time being. | An Attorney's In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, | Walter W. Sehiek, an attorney, | pointed out’‘that the courthouse | ceased to be the courthouse of the | county with the separation of 1876 | and became the courthouse of the city. Judges of the County Court, | who were made trustees under the Lucas-Chouteau deed, at no time appear to have conveyed to the city whatever title they held. Schiek said, because they held it simply as trustees. Schiek wrote: “It is my contention, unless there is something which would prevent the operation of the statute of imitations, that the property in of St. Louis, and that the heirs of the original grantors, by reason of | ly to permit the courthouse to be | used mot for county purposes, as | contemplated in the original deed. | but by the City of St. Louis, sole- ly, separately and distinct from St. Leuls County; that by reason of their laches they could not main- tain any action for possession of this property. as the statute of limitations has undoubtedly an, cluded them itn any legal action from claiming a revérsion to the | | day. ed would be in front of the the old one. | sity ee ~~ ~wote a “split” Ballot in Te following rnies (for “Straight” tigket—for all the an X mark in?the circle be- ballot. on more than one ticket—he shou! HE voter at Tuesday's elec tion should bear in mind properly marking his ballot: If he desires to vote 48 candidates of any particular party—all he need do is draw heath the-pame of the party o7 his preference at the top of the If he desires t ticket—-for draw an X mark at the hea. of the ome party ticket, and sequare before the names of -candidates on other tickets for The scratching of candi- | dates’ names ig necessary only when casting a “split vote for candidates to an office for be elected. example, four | Cireult Judges are to be chosen, and the Republican voters de- | siring to vote for three Repubd- | ican and one Democratic can- | : : For didates, should place an ~ mark at the head of the Re- publican column, an X mark before the Democrat he wishes to vote for. and draw a line through the mame of on: Republican. Marking Tuesday’s Election If a voter wishes to vote the La Follette-Wheeler ticket of the Liberal party. which has no state or local candidates, he | should place an X mark be neath the Liberal Party cap- tion, and an X mark before the | name of each State or tiocal | candidate he wishes to vote for on other tickets. If a voter wishes to vote for a candidate whose name doés not appear on the ballot. he ghould draw a line through the mame of a candidate for the particular office writing in the name of his choice directly be- | low. If the X mark is not placed beneath a party name at the top of the ballot, only such can- diates as have an X mark pbe- fore their names will be count- ed If X marks appear befors” the names of two opposing candidates for an office ts which one will be elected, neither will be counted. The voter who decides in ad- vance the marking of his ballot will simplify his task and speed the voting machinery when he goes to the polis. If he makes a false mark on his ballot, he is not permitted to erase, but will be issued one additional . baliot to replace the one de- faced. © They called attention to a. newspaper advertisement by the Courthouse Referendum Commit- tee that to put the new structure on the Plaza would require thé pur- chase of a strip of land between ‘the city- owned site on Market street and Twelfth boulevard. The advertisement sald: “It is popular- ly conceded that this ground will cost at least $500,000 and this vast sum will have to be torn from the ‘fund already set de to build the memorial in honor of our veterans of all wars.” The $4,000,000 courthouse bonds | were voted in one ttem and the! bonds for the Plaza land and Vet- erans’ Memoria! Building were vot- in another item. The Piaza specifically included = thc bomlevard strip which | court-° house facade. Furthermore, it is 'reliably stated, this strip has be=2n offered to the city for $275,000 by lawyers representing the owners. ould close a street. ' When asked how, if remova! cf the courthouse to the plaza would jeopardize title of the old site. re- ‘moval to the suggested Broadwiy site across Market street from the present edifice would have any oth- item Twelfth ‘er effect, Courthouse \Referendum ‘Committee representatives renly that they would have Market strest | Closed between Fourth street and | Broadway. the two blocks thrown together, and the large new s‘ruc- ture considered as an “annex” of There has been no proposal to do. away with the old Courthouse, -and, to the contrary. it is planned | to keep some offices and courts _ there. Replying to the attack of Louis La Beaume, John H. Gundlach, chairman of the Referendum Com- mittee, wrote in an open letter that |his group was advised that title to .the old site could be retained by | the erection of an annex. Gundlach also repeated the argument that the Courthouse plan he advocated would be a step towards securing river-front beautification. “The Courthouse is not a neces- to the beauty of the plaza.” he wrote, “but a new one adjacent to the old will prove a tonic to the | present financial and office-build- |ing district. The plaza can be made beautiful only if the height. use and style of buildings, both public and private, are city-controlled. If | the new Union Market is an exhibit | of what we may epxect. I fear we will have additional cause to en-/| dure the snickers of visitors. * * *| “Among other befogging statements made by | Twelfth boulevard preponents is the one of special interest in sup- |Port of the present site. I am | mot concerned with the special tn- | / Statement pubiic ider the provisions of | plaza, terests of any site touches elbows with general wel- fare. As to specia! interests, there is no difference in kind between the Twelfth boulevard variety and that of Broadway. What Twelfth boulevard property inter- ests about conservation of values in other parts, if only they receive | the profits of unearned increment? | What care they for the loss of the old Courthouse or the threat of de- | i'cay in the center of the city. so long as the community contributes to their increasing profits?” John F. Queeny, an originator of the referendum movement, owns the old Southern Hotel property. on the block south of the one his group suggests for the house. Legion Chairman's View. ol. Frank G. Jonah, chairman of American Legion Memorial issued the following support of the the Committee, in sit “The American Legion and all ex-service men in St. Louis are vitally interested in construction of Memorial Plaze as authorized in the bond isgsue election, and de- , Sire to seé that scheme carried out in accordance with the plans of the City Plan Cpmmission, as officia!- ly announced by those in authority during the bond issue campaign, which plan provided for a group- ing upon a spacious plaza of all buildings to be erected un- that bond issue, including another Court- house. “With the present public build- ings on “Market street facing this together with those to be erected, St. Louis has an oppor- tunity to create one of thé most magnificent civie centers in the whole world. To say that this grouping tends to congestion is to dispiay ignorance of the resulting conditions. Streets are not con- gested where buildings are con- fined to one side of them only. as is the case surrounding a plaz2. “The soldiers expect their me- morial building to be located at Fifteenth street. facing east. and they resent the suggestion (by Mayor Kiel) that the. »pposite end of the plaza be flanked with garage.” oe ; except as it’ care | Leuis next Cour- | ’ plaza, a jand Willi Javenue. were The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation th || COOLIDGE A $ TO | FAVORITE | RUREW YORK AT WEEK EXD ee me i % ee pune AIR: ag Fuld ye »™. - 7 . ” M “4 r ~ eet eh le > ey nA ve oe tC 2c eS pm 4 ~ ay & Si ine TO 5 ye - a -_. % raf oe . twheo te “fa pS Se ee ae, Se ae te = *e apaks* cS os rk Pipes tS be S a “ - ¥ a ete t em a, x © eR . *? “ ; . 3 ue « * ° —F> an the morning and. one other evening newspaper COMBINED | “PHEUMOMIC PLAGUE” VICTIMS DIE IN LOS ANGELES Odds Against ba Follette Are 20 to| City Health Physician Says Conta- Tekers—Smith | i With No Backed 9 to 5. || suectat to the Post-Dispatch. H NEW YORK, Nov. ‘the fact that Wall Street betting on H] the presidential election has been ‘the lightest on record, at the close | ‘of business today at least $1,000.- 900 was in the hands of downtown | ' commissioners. This estimat: was made by J. S. Fried & Co., No 20 Broad street. this mones is represented by, was- | ers on the gubernatorial contest in New York and by “freak bets.” Practically the only Davig money ‘In evidence came from people who had bet on President Coolidge early in the campaign at the then pre- walling odds of 2% to 1 and 3 tol, and who took advantage of the present odds on candidate to hedge. SON SHOOTS FATHER IN ROW OVER SANDWICH A sandwich which Joseph A. Pickett 49, 4258 North Ninth ‘street carried home last night for 'his own consumption caused 4 family quarrel in which Pickett was shot by his son, Raymond, I$ at 12:30 a. m. today. with a rifle. At the City Hospital Pickett's condition reported serious. Pickett left his sandwich on kitchen table while he went to a picture show. ,turned he found some one had eaten it, and accused his wife \whom he knocked down. The women’s screams aroused her son iwho told the police he was at- jtacked by his father, then he “_—— is the out | fired. | WORLD FLYERS TO BE HERE | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Committee Will Meet Aviators At Bridgeton and Escort Them to City. The six United States world fly- ers will be entertained in St. Friday and Saturday. yesterday of Com- announced the Chamber it was through merce. It is expected—the flyers, are returning from the Coast, where they completed historic flight. will arrive s* ‘he St. Louis who Pacific cheir which wiil escert Friiay evenirg tion committee, them to the city. they will be guests at the Racauet Club, which mer,lLers of the Flying Club and th- Arro- nautical Association of America, will attend. Saturday. they will be guests at a noon-day luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. A crew of workmen will prepare 1.—Despite | The greater part of | the Republican | When he re- | An official statement here to- day by Dr. Elmer H. Pascoe of the (Los Angeles City Health Depart- ment staff, fixed the total recent 'deaths at eight and the total pres- | ent cases at 16 in the outbreak *- | iwhat so far has been tentatively di- | ‘agnosed as “pneumonia plagué.” Dr. Pascoe said that the conta- gion. so far confined to a portion of | the Mexican quarter, was “unques- | | slonably serious,” that it was from | 40 to 90 per cent fatal, and that | health inspectors stationed about the affected district were prevent- ling any person leawing that neigh- | borhood. | . Sermofficial totals of deaths fror | since Oct. 19 placed including that of | who succumbed | the malady | this figure at 172, \a T-year-old boy i this morning. Dr. Pascoe said that extensive | aboratory tests were being rushed ito conclusion to definitely cata- | tlogue the disease and that indica- tions so far pointed to its being, /as first annougsced, “pneumonic | Plague” The first victim was Mrs. Luciano Samarano, who died Oct. 18. Her death was followed by a number of others and the iliness more, nearly all of whom had been in contact with her or had attended her funeral. The bodies of ail ,cremated immediately after death | occurred, Dr. Poscie said. ‘GIRL “RED” TRIES TO END ure Young Anarchia Recently Acquit- ted of Paris Editor’s Murder. yright. 19724. by the Press and i Publishing Cos.. the New York Wor and the Post- Dispatch. thon, the girl anarchist who killed the Royalist editor, Marius Plateau. and was acquitted in a sensationa! political trial. today attempted to! |kill herself by taking poison in the | Pere la Chaise Cemetery. where she | | had gone to meet a man. She was ito a hospital. | recover. | When she was revived. She is expected to she re- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.— of still } victims were | PARIS, Nov. 1.—Germaine ee, picked up unconscious and taken ‘ stomach. fused to give any explanation tar || her act. but said she left two let- ters. One was to Mme. Alphonre Daudet. widow of the famous nov-. elist and mother of Leon Daudet. | leader of the Royalists and Pia- | teau’s colleague on L’ Action Fran- i} caise. The girl said that, in this | letter, she gave her reasons for || wishing to die. The other note | was to M. Colomer, editor of the | ' Libertaire. an anarthist organ. if ' : ADVERTISEMENT New Nerve Oil ‘Ends Rheumatic Pain |The Actual Pate of mhcematinis. || Neurtti«, Geut and Lambege. ts duc te an Irritation of the Nerves of the | ™ er the Joint. End Muecte or | Joteat Pain by Treating Inflamed Nerves. | Pain im all forms of rheumatiem. new || yrecee. lumbego or sciatica. is always due >i to an irritation or inflammation of the if nerves of the muscie or joint. When you | feel pain im the muscle. it is the nerves | f | of the muscle that hurt When the pain fF is in a joint. i is the nerves of the joimst | —_ are affected. As everyone knows, in | the paim is im the nerve of ii Just as a dentist treats the |i hache. so must a remedy | stop the paim im the serves of the muscic or foint before it can give you relief. G science has now produced a re- [\markable new nerve off known as | | RUBLER OTL. which when applied to the | | painful joint or muscle penetrates right | through the skin and reaches the inflamed | or irritated nerves—no matter hog deep seated——<so that relief from pein is quickly | | obtained from the first application. RT VLER OTL can be had from any of ° “he druggists named below with a written guarantee of sure relief or money back | Woiff-Wileen Drug Co... Judge & Dolph | | Drug Stores, Keiffer Drug Co. (2 stores . (6 stores) and Jo&neon | ‘WO TRICK TO STOP SPLITTING HEADACHES A prominent Washington doctor) wrote this prescription years ago. | Today this harmiess combination | of well-known ingredients, called | Nuremedy, relieves splitting head- | aches just in a few seconds. Colds, | jmeuralgia, rheumatism or female | -pains vield much quicker—surer— and safer than anything you ever used Ask your druggist for a fox of Nuremedy. 20 tablets instant relief inet affect the of We Can Only Supply Bases to Those Who Purchase EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO., 408 N. heart or disturb tbe | Fiying Field, Bridgeton, | Friday noon, to be met Dy a recep- | a dinner et | the Flying Field for the rgception | The committee in- cludes Mayor Kiel, Col. Paegelow of Scott Field, W. Frank Carter, Carl F. G. Meyer, chairman, Jo- seph J. O'Neil, A. B. Lambert. B. F. Bash, W Palmer Randall Foster. Joseph Rankin, Harold Bixby. burger and Col. English of Jef- ferson Barracks. Lambert is «hatir- man of the Field Committee and P. P. Sultan, vice chairman. Flying Steel Injures Passenger. A passenger on an east-bound ‘Market Street about the face last ceremonies. night at Clarkson, | Walter B Weisen- | car was severely cut! Man- | chester and Vandeventer avenues, | when struck by a secti from an automatic repaired. ecard in his pocket cof Louis Whalen. Two negro workmen, Smith. of 801 South Eleventh street, am Howard, 812 Franklin injured slightly. bore the name Warren | — Starck | Phonograph 1818 Olive St. SE Cor 11th misleading and || During This Sale Only it) at tg Nx i NO MONEY DOWN EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, ORGAN GRAPH. Wwe will fell present cash and yeu we PAYMENTS IN BARGAINS $100 Victrola .... $59 125 ick .... 6 150 Columbia .... a 125 Brunswick . ; on PHONG. alliew vaise BEGIN Daya pee IN PHONOGRAPHS $125 Vitanola .... $70 175 Console....... 80 100 Columbia .... os 125 Victrola ..... . A Starch Pinan Ep Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST. «s. & cor. uum) ST. LOUIS on of steel | switch, being | A Red Cross membership | complete to the smallest dz for only $1065 f. o. b. Lansing ful than pean paint and varnish, # Here at Last A complete Coach that rivals many a Sedan in beauty, in com- pleteness —in everything, except price! L-Head Engine Most of the finer cars have en- gines of the L-Head type! Olds mobile is one of them! It is a speedier, more powerful and more economical engine! Fisher Body Its body is built by Fisher—with a staunch hardwood frame, steel- paneled from floor to roof. Duco Finish Naturally only the finest of rich satin Duco is good enough to finish such a wh og More beauti- Vz. Spee: REF pon with détousl —cowl lights—extra wide d —everything ! Chassis Delco electrical equir radiatot—a pc pressure feed lubrication. dry disc clutch. Price | because Oldsmobile si in the oa you buy a Coach like this for ¢ $1065, £0. b. factory! we LDSMOBILE~S Ek LUXE AUTOMOBILE 3107-3111 Locust Associate Dealers: Heinrich Auto Co. 5123 Delmar Bi. Knight Meter.Cn, 1512 Locust BE SS 2810 gi a ey. + J - ae cay ? ? t, more end ; * - ee ‘ rey akg oS i ; ee < ee Py is G M oa

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" -_ "= .s Ne gt PR “4 3) ; ‘ 7 ae Sees NDAY, wavIntmen ES IN FLOOR LAMP .¥ ng our new lines Floor Lamp Shades designs and colors, | r all-silk, Georgette ae cloth, Attractively , with laces, braids, other ornaments our assoriument complete. From $15.00 to 29.75, Now to $14.95 LAMP BASES ke FLOOR LAMP BASE SALE $9.75 Value, Now! 52 | The latest types Floor Lamp richly finished inf polychrome, ~f ——— Bases sold only toll those who purchase ff silk shades. 2.1 Sas « wr fe and Limited Stock of lamp a to Those Who Purchase Shades. , * ee A Se, Geet eee ee |. 9’ SUNDAY, SVEMBER 2, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jt MURPHY BURIED Died in Hospital em Pneumonia. ‘gervices for Jesse Arnot » 60 years old, a stock farm- iessus, Mo., were held yes- at St. ‘Francis Xavier's ) with interment in Belle- = Cemetery. died at &t. John’s Hos- pital Thursday of pneumonia. He was a son of the late M. J. Mur- phy, former Street Commissioner of St. Louls, and a grandson of Jesse Arnot, a ploneer liveryman, who died in 1898. A widow, Mrs. Marie Murphy, a son, Alfred H., and four brothers, Joseph A.,, George G., Bradford and Fred B. Murphy survive. The latter is Democratic Nominee for Sheriff. DEMANDS HART NAME , Replies to Charges as to Dinner to Hawes. “4, ~ ore”’ » SHOULD worry about the rain. Sunshine or rain asda it’s all the same to me. I'm sitting pretty with Electric Windshield Cleaner that’s ready to oto work whenever I turn the switch.” s the way any car owner feels whose car is | Electric Windshield Cleaner DAN HYLAND’S Stewart-Warner Products 4 with a ene? 3206-8-10 Locust Blvd. Bell: Bomont 60-61 Service Station St. Louis, Mo, The testimonial dinner Congressman and Mrs. Hawes merce WOdnesday ‘night by “Hawes Bill-of-Rights Club” ‘SHEIKS’ AT DINNER Head of Bill of Rights Club given Harry 8B. at the Chamber of Com- the was prompted by a desire of Pleventh Congressional District residents to ADVERTISEMENT What’s Best 7a a: Bad Stomach? digestion, sgourness. etc., acid in the stomach. Artificial digestants. pain, heartburn, cases and may do rea! Try acid that has upset your stom- ach with a spoonful or two tablets of pure Bisurated Mag- nesia, taken with a little water. This instantly sweetens the stomach and stops the pain and discomfort and your food digests as nature intended. For quick —- relief from Acid Stom- a MOST PEOPLE PREFER BISURATED MAGNESIA 0., 408 N. SEVENTH § Ba) wind- i, with automatic cleaner oo wide doors Chassis | electrical equipment— on radiatot—a positive feed lubrication. and clutch Price Decause combined h me purc "o~ Coach a ch ke this for oly BATT ‘. a aot to the power in the Cooper Wood Case Battery. The snappy whirl of the starter telis that and creates a con- Mat is strencthened with the months of fine uninterru pted service. & good battery—a better battery——built of the best of materiale by men expert in their trade. Wood Case Battery is backed by “Cooper, For Sale at All Cooper Dealers , Satiafactory service. _ ST. LOUIS DEALERS AUTO a7 eeran ow... HAMBLE @ Hons Ren MOBATTEAY her. 1 pone a result of Frits Kreisler, the Austrian vielimist. has canceled his concert fm th Paris Opera, announced for Nov. 11. Ardent patriots resented the appearance of a former enemy in Paris on Armistice Day and as soon as he heard of fhe protests Kreisier called it off. It was fg have been his first appearance im Paris since the war. a aS Order NOW! Easy Credit Terms axe OME—ecanomicah in price and i‘. here—place your ORDER Baad Phone Central * 6690 FILL OUT & THIS #8 COUPON, > NT ee a Without obligation on my fart, please send resentative gut to see me with reference Pipeless Furnace. SS Tietle. feel! ttle feel! Cold weather ra AND MAIL a Name. e.¢ e.e*ele © @ 6 @ ofele-etere} - »>---- Address. e ©’ @ ee" e'e*e e'e « @ «oe! * _— Tee fe Day! EFranklinAyve. PLACE ¥ YOUR ORDER AT ote= ——FOR THE SUPERIOR “RELCO”——_—_ PIPELESS$ ‘FURNACE present demand for the “RELCO” more installations will b be made this year may ever before! PROOF POSITIVE of the merits of this furnace. ONLY clean, sanitary heating system that consumes very — oo on om oe any | ln oteietl (R-! _ n 4 y Briefly and correc pant 3.2 | ¢ The Truth About The Gardner Motor Company wishes to announce publicly and in the most emphatic manner possible that certain rumors afloat to the effect that its interests would’ be consol- idated with, or taken over by, any other automobile manufacturer have no founda- tion in fact. - The Gardner Motor’ Company will continue to function as such, and under its own manage- ment and governed by the same policies that represent the foundation of more than 40 years of successful manufacturing experience, will continue to build the Gardner Car as is. The soundness of our financial position is second to no manufacturer in the industry—a fact strongly reflected in our September 30th balance sheet, which, aside from other large assets, shows a cash balance of more than half a million dollars—no bonded indebtedness — no commercial debts or outstanding bank loans —and total assets as against current liabilities of over 20 to 1. * tly stated —the Gardner Motor Company has ,big and very definite plans for the future that will unquestionably continue to insure its permanency and prom- inence in the automobile industry. THE GARDNER MOTOR Co., INC. SAINT LOUIS “? 4, _* _

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’ ‘ . ¢ happiness— and more dAwiihect \ \ I J Buy a Holland Furnace befare Take Advantage of Our. Special Christmas Terms Think of ie! Only a email payment down puts the famous Holland Heating system in your home, and you'll never have to worry about heating again. Have you ever heard of a finer Christmas present tham a Holland Furmace?—More cheer—more: health—and more If you already have a Holland a perhaps. you know of some family that deserves the same comforts that you are enjoying. Tell us who sheyese end we wide all wecen Sepia hawe 5 aiserior Keuaeheld chan choy over hed. betope —— - Ce ~ sacar eee _— Practice Genuine Thrift -HelpMaKe Good Times Even Better Sow an audit of an entire city (Mt. Pleasant, her money. The Holland Heating System help. Every Holland Customer must an) the Holland was proven to use less fuel any other home heating apparatus. eee ou will be interested in the fact y, if not right now, that the Holland — mgt coal just as efficiently as hard coal. The Holland’ Warm-Air Circulating System is far more healthful and economical than steam or hot water, and is no more like the so-called “hot-air” furnace than a fine Florida grape-fruit is like a lemon. And with all its cleanliness and its fuel econ- omy and its convenience, the Holland System, completely installed, costs only a trifle more the average “hot-air” contrivance. GreaterService forLessMoney —Of Course the Public Responds It is exactly what every sensible man and woman in America wants—more for his or has supplied the want. Sixteen years ago this Company had not begun business. But today it is the concern of its kind in the world. Every Holland Heating System is installed by Holland Men. Every representative is trained and placed in his territory to iy out his part of Holland Heating Service. He does nothing else. There are no side lines to de tract from the personal interest each Holland Man has in Holland Heating. Every Holland user holds a contract bind- ing on this Company, and a Guarantee Bond, as well There is no way for this Company to shift or divide its responsibility with anyone. The Holland System cannot be-sold by dealers. Neither can it be installed by incompetent Holland Furnace Company, General Offices: Holland, Michigan Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World— Directly and Sajely Responsible to You Tweo Factories: Holland, Michigan Cedar Rapids, lowa Over 320 Factory Branches in Central States ‘The following letter is only one of we receive: Springfield, Dear Friend: June 16, 1924 I am writing you a letter in regard to my HollandF I would hot be widheutauhan'l autaeanaieee coal than I did with my stoves, and no dirt in the house one coal range that my wife has in the besesnent to beke on twice a week. Thanking you for your service,—A friend to the Holland Furnace Company. MR. MILTON MALLETT Speak to a Holland Furnace User anywhere, ¢ and he will tell you that he is practicing genuine thriftand enjoying the utmost in homecomfort. : “The Whole House Com- Free Book fortable and Clean” is an attractive book—a guide you should have in furnace buying. Send the coupon to us or get in touch with the nearest Holland Branch today.. No matter how furnaces we make, their installation depends entirely upon the number of trained meno availabie. Look at the list of Holland Service Braaches printed at bottom of this page. The Holland man im your city will give you val- vable information oa home heating. 7 A. o ’ Thess Ter at Hit at. wey ™ Jaok . 207 Cleveland ayv.. 1 oan Leflience. ct. De Kalb. Ti "4 *. Second af ‘ 5 amg Denver, Oot. 1446 Broadway .,* aay et. Phene Bei! 308. DES MOINES IA. . Mich . 10t-O4 Firth = m Mick A Main et. mtg’ = gal mic | oo Ww fe . oy ar i. y oMer thwa > ——- ° 1800 Straue BRide.. or. Mic . Dixon. Tl.. Telephone Harrison Dubuo ve la.. 7 Phone Columbus 4470 Duluth. Ming... 172 E. Michigan. Phene Stewart 6011. 4812 Pullman 0968. Preepect 1106 Phone Lawndale 1242 Phone Rogers Park 0014 Wellington 0 Phone Juniper 1253. Five island. Phone KPh wooed 5757. 1345 —— av. Past Maple st. 110 < “hfcage av. Phome Cana] 82 574. ayne. Ind Phone ~~ a f4*0 vt 142 Prose, Broadway 3652. —— | Phone Bdéy 22384 Phene Garfleld 7611. . Vermijo et. Phone Main 714%. . 2138 Grand av 504 8. Main at. ‘Main 2083. Phene Wal, Woot wart CALL UP THE HOLLAND SERVICE BRANCH IN YOUR CITY These Are Exclusive .Holland Branches— No Dealers Dunkirk. N: Y.. 435 Main st. Tonia Mich... independ lence, Indepen dence. 199 ‘Dougtas. ir we lain 1661. lowa ‘ : 117 S Second Iron aA ain Ironwood, Mich... Phene 17240. E Jacksor. Wich Phene Meirose Hutchinson. Kan. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ac Massachusetts av ty, la.. 402°E. Marke st Mich... 509 E. McLeod av. J. Massillon. C.. 413 W. Maim sat. Mattoon. Ll.. 2109 Charieston at. Memphis. Tenn.. 2084 ison av. Phone 6078. Lone Hemiock 387. t Men. minee, Mich. Masonic Temete, Ogden av. 2» E. x, st. Michigan City. ind. 724 Pine Liberty Middie Point. Oo. -s First iddietown. ©.. cor av. and Broadway. MILWAUKEE. WIS. - Phone — Pn 608 S. Main st. “05 Stephenson av. ch.. 207 Carter B! dz. : Phone Mutual 53-155 ee ville. Escanaba. Mich. 115 S 14th st. Janesville. Wis.. Bvanston, Ml. 1212 Monroe st. Phone Evanston 247 Evansville. ind. 4I17- ig Third st. Phone 119 Adam av. Le Eveleth. Minn. Fargo. N. D.. 518 First av.. North. 408 Crntral av. | Pa. 1529 y. Be st Johnstown Phone ira” Joplin. Mo. 207 Paribault. Minn. Kankakee. Tr Findlay ©... = sat at ; 3405 Strong av x. 13 Wainut . eddress Burlinatoe Bratich. Owe Kan... i2* Kenosha. Wis... 1304 Stale st ame ot mM Fremont. O.. Math and Summer. “Mw +. Grand Forts. N Grand Maven. eh. ; Geand teland. Neb : - < Grand Rapids. Mich... bia ~ Telenhones. izere Granite City. 1. State ti ee | (,reen Pay. Wie. Pearl and ewana eta. Greenburc. Pa.. 1542 W Otterman st. Greenville, Mich... 120 W Leutevilie. H Hamilton. ©. B29 Davrten ae Ind. T51 ES Hammond Ps. Mich... Jannibal. M tarrieburs. a, PRe@nes Pe!) enn and Prat _°%46. lettings, Mich... Pr eed -_ Sroskis <4 = iiledale. Mich... 145 W Mechanics at. Moliand. Mich. _ EB. Wiehkth et. Huntington. Ind... 1106 Heury set. Madison. 50a. Jamestown. _ Y.. - 332% Bedford st. Joliet. Ill. 104 E. 4th st. i Kalamazoo. _ 314 FE. Matin. : av. Delaware 1570. Kendalivilie, tod. : .' Rokome, Ind.. 206 s i. 218 6. Sar Madison or Wall. 6270 ©. Second st. Mr. Me. eee Mich” Muncie. Ind... 308 Murph vysboro. aoa Muscatine. Ia.. $19 Muskegon. Mich.. 110 Muskogee. Ok.. 171 S&S. Third et N Neenah. Wis.. 106 N._ Church et. New Albany, Ind.. 307 E. Market et. Newark. O. 44 &. Newcastle ind... S. Joliet. Phone Jeliet 2346 Court st. Mo. Phone Drexel 1583 Phome Argentine 0789 120 Ww Mitcheil ad aZara — x » & 8. Mich... x wa, ©. 7 ‘Wes N oblesvilie. cel No. Tomawenda. N. = 318 Schenck st. Norristown. Pa. 405 W. Main st. Oclwein. Ia.. 190 S&S. Frederick : khan OMAHA. EB. ey Remick Parkway West. 4 474 Third st. Pa Cay 7745—Main 2934. Ludington. Mich... 407 N. MM. Me Keesport. 7. 415 Walnut a./ Wihe.. Manitowoc Wis. ~ Bit York Pronk Phone Hyt. ew Central 10 . Mich. 2 . Clewd, a. T Office. VF Mamita a ay. Quincy, Dl. 214 N. ~_ Wis... + Minn, 0. 1504 Gelli st. 1151. sington. 325 Maple Alley. nsington, e 653e. Craften. 160 ay ar. West Pittsbursc. Phone Wel. 13012. Sette Nobile av 442 Main Fourth st. 24 Vilia ot. 314% 4tb et. 300 W. Main st. LT W. Genesee et. 8 6th ave.. Seuath. 4523 Shaw «av. cor 1153. Grand 52854. 1788.

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st. me + +, TOS ay BP & te , Ma LGG tA pth ann oe - 5 } | : —_ $ : “Geeta 2 ~ | , ao ee 44 y 7 ’ Y , Z ; Z 4 , Z | this y Y Y ty g Y Y Yi fs. one a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1924. ; ' ble to »>Rhodes 4 . 3 = Post-Dispatch. HOOLN, Neb.) Nov. 1.—Hopes § Tigers of Missouri Univer- on t to a Valley Confer- championship were ‘to pleces today on the ft defeat. An aggregation er warriors, displaying °1 football_powers and fight- : in the crux of the / outlasted and outgamed Bengalis and battled to victory, at crowd of nearly 20,000, in- the struggle, which for ai “situations and tenseness comt has not been equaled Year at Nebraska's Memoria! 4. bw mm, -m™, as the greatest of all _@levens in a score of and looking the part during ‘Opening period of the conflict. literally tore the Corn- line into ribbons and ‘across the Nebraska goai & well-earned touchdown. The -of Tiger power spread dis- ato the ranks of Nebraska rent but despair took flight ‘of intoxicating enthusiasm e Nebraska gladiators bat- 'way from out the depths / i defeat, plunging and i te thrilling triumph. holies and Bloodgood Star. es, halfback, and El- bod, quarterback, wers a performers in the @f the victorious Cornhusk )Bisodgood’s wriggling re- '® Missouri punt, in which : nearly 40 yards in the m of the Tiger goal, put mhuskers in position to reg- first touchdown. and Myers followed with m of line drives, Myers go- ver on the scoring plunge, and executing the goal kick ops 4 ee ey 2 Lore 6 ee ~ fe 7 ro . point which gave th» a one-point margin in plunge for Nebraska's down punctuated the of play, the bard-| Nebraska halfback ul through the Tiger 98 & Grive of 15 yards which ball back of the Mis- & Mandery’s place the extra point for score of the combat. -_ scoring punch was in Se in the first period only, flashed real power Sr march to the Nebraska _” Missourt's Score. may te and Whiteman oe @ parade from mid- id, rip § through a Nebraska tua ibe seemed to be of paper until the oval rested the Cornhuskers’ 20-yard line. » m ine stiffened but ngs sk Jackson resorted to | tactics. A Whiteman pass “ Was snagged when the *& Wes running at full --Sme Jackson, taking the ® clear Yield, sprinted the me 20 yards to the fina) me. Walsh's try for the Wat tTissed fire. and summary: "» Pos. Mo. (6) teeeels EB. ......Bacchus ).-l. T. .....Strafford ** ola G. ..-Richerson bone eel. ..02..06.- Smith Paseo... G. Sue” €e . Lewis pes RK. . A . ™..+-R. BE. .....4.Walsh | ae @ B. .....Jackson +.-.l. H. ...Whiteman +..R. H. ....Bond (C.) s+..." B. .....Thomas — Myers, Rhodes, P after touchdowns A. Mandery. “ J8: eee-.-..0 7 0 %T—24 os acveS 0 0 0 — 6 ...Vandyne} SKA BEATS TIGERS; ILLINOIS SMOT } Football Scores ‘ LOCAL. St. Louls 18, St. Xavier 7. Kaneas 48, Washington 0. Cleveland 15, Yeatman 6. St. Louis U. High 9, Normandy 0. University City 13, Webster 6. Chaminade 6, Country Day 0. Alton High 25, Roeodhouse 3. MISSOURI VALLEY. Ames 21, Kansas Aggies 0. Nebraska 14, Missouri 6. Oklahoma Aggics 6, Okiahoma ’ Grinnell 6 Cee 6. t BIG TEN. ‘ Chicago 19, Purdue 6. Iilimoin 36. Iowa 0. Michigan 13, Minnesota 06, Northwestern 17, Indiana 7. Ohio State 7, Wooster 7. EAST. Yale.7, Army 7. Princeton 21, Swarthmore 6. Harvard 13, Boston 0. Pennsylvania 6. Lafayette 3. Syracease 7, Pittsburg 7. Penn State 6, Navy 0. Dartmouth 10, Brown 3. Cornell 14, Columbia 0. Bosten College 34, Haskell 0. Maine 0, Bowdoin 0. Hely Cross 27, Verment @. Hamilton 33, C. C. New York 0. Washington and Jefferson 15, Detroit 6. Johns Hopkins 3, George Wash- ington 3. Becknell 26, Third Army Corps 7. West Virginia 71, Bethany 6. Carnegie 21, West Maryland 0. Lehigh 21, Newburgh 0. Fordham 27, New York 0. FAR W California 7, Seuthern Califor- 0. Oregon 7, Washington 3. Geousaga 2, Montana 14. Denver 3, Colerado College 0. Celerade Scheol of Mines 64, Wyeming 3. Celorado 3, Utah 0. Nevada 23, Arizona 14. SOUTH. Milligan 10, Cumberiand 7. Centre 7, Kentucky 0. Washington and Lee 20, Vir- ginia 7. Vanderbilt 13, Aubern 0. Alabama 61, Missiasippi 0. Miami 13, Denisen 12. Georgia 33, Tennessee 0. Ogiethéerpe 7, Sewanee 0. Seuth Carolina 10, North Caro~ Hina 7. Seuthern Methodist 6, Texas Christian 0. Rice 19, Texas 6. Baylor 15, Texas A. and M. 7. (Other scores will be found on Page 2. Column 5). Another Victory For Notre Dame Rockne’s Team Dfeats Georgia Tech. in Intersectional Contest, 343. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 1.— Notre Dame, playing its third inter- sectional game in as many weeks, scored a 34 to 3 victory over Geor- gia Tech of Atlanta here today. The Southern eleven’s lone points came in the first period, when Williams booted over a drop-kick from the 30-yard line. This happened with the second string Notre Dame team in action. In the second period, Knute. Rockne sent~his regulars into the game On the first play, Don Miller gained 30 yards and then Crowley passed to Miller who scored. Long end runs by Miller, Crowley and Layden added anoth- er, Layderm counting. Crowley kicked both goals. After this Rockne sent his seconds back into the game, and Roach ‘nade a 30- yard run around end for a score, Reese kicking foal. There was no scoring in the third quarter, but In the final peri- od, a pass Sharer to Roach netted one touchdown and a long forward pass and Livergood's break «through the line counted the fifth touchdown. Captain Walsh, playing in spite of two heavily bandaged hands, proved one of. the stars for the Rockne eleven. ROLLA LOSES TO LOYOLA IN CHICAGO Special to the Post-Disvatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The Missouri! School of Mines (Rolla) was on the short end of a 6-to-) score in its football game with Loyola Univer- sity here this afternoon. Cromin, star fullback of the Chi- cago aggregation, made a run of <5 yards for the only marker of the game. The lineups: Loyola (6). Position. Miners (0). Lamont..... o+e-le E......Allenbach APUTOF <i c wvicwsila Ti... 2000064. -BUck Delwin.......+..-Ia G.......-30un%on Murphy......---C. «.++se00.-+. Young L. Flynn.......-R. G......-Commack B. Flynn........R. T........Gladden DED. os cc ccdbostee Bi ctceces Leaford Lundgoot......-Q@ B........ Tuckey.......-.In H Rises. «os ooee MR. M....% 5 en Cronpin..........F. B........McBride ouchdown: Cronin. Officials: Sihler (Washington), ; Colby (Armour), umpire; (Northwestern), head St. Louis U Vanquishes St. Xavier Frank Ramacciotti Plays Brilliant Game Scoring Three Touchdowns That Give 18—7 Victory. of chief punisher of the St. Xavier eleven at the St. Louls University Athletic Field yesterday when the Billikens avenged their defeat of natans, 18-7. The Billiken though limping painfully in the first quarter from his many bruises went almost the full route and scored his team's three touch- downs, one in the last quarter by a beautiful 65-yard run through an open field. The visitors were tunable to count against the home team until tthe last period, when a leng pars, Bray to King, accounted for their only touchdown. They looked like a real menace in the first period when they took the ball to 8t. Louis’ 12-yard line by straight football immediately following the kickoff. The Billiken line held, however, and the visitors lust the ball on downs? Billikens Take Lead. , Except for thé first display of power on the part of the St. Xavier team, the Billikens were never hard pressed to maintain their lead which they acquired in the second period. It was appar- ent that the visitors were not in good physical condition as every other play saw time out cillel for one of their members, several huv- ing to be assisted off the field. Mussio, who played a fine game at halfback was one of these. Several new stars appeared in the St. Louis U. ranks for the first time in yesterday’s game. Kearns at tackle, and Wentker who is fill- ing Hannegan’s place at center showed up especially well and Fitz- serald exhibited fine defensive qualities at end. ~Stampfli’s snap- also faultless. The Billikens missed many chances to score by fumbles of both snapbacks and forward pass- es and seemed to be reserving their strength for next Saturday’s Michi- gan Aggie game which will be a strenuous test of their ability. No serious injuries resulted from the fray except an aggravation of Ra- macciotti’s leg bruises which will not hinder him from playing next Rositions. St. Xavier. Right end,...... .Schmidt Quarterbeck ....Reynolés halfback. .....Beatty Ramacciotti.... Fullback Score by quarters: Se. BAM ceccoesre GF 0 0 7— Substitutions: ‘St. Louls—Wentker for Stampfll. Stanton for Kahle. Fitegeraid for O'Toole, Schwartz for Kearns, Klausner for Clark, Sullivan for Simon. Carlson for Sul- ivan, Higi for Krug. O'Reilly for. McKen- zie, Mahoney for Karst. McKenzie for O'Reilly. Higi for Clark. Klausner for Krug, Stempfll for Wentker. Carlson for Simon, O'Reilly for Ramacciotti.. St. Xavier—wWiener for Schmidt, Ferguson fer Kelly. Lammers for Mussio, Dray for Rey- nolde, Lieberding for Baurichter. King for Boyle. First downs, by rushing—St. Louls 10. St. Xavier 8. Penalties——Against Ft. Louls 25, against St. Xavier 30 yards. IMPROVED CORNELL TEAMS WINNER OVER COLUMBIA U., 14 TO 0 By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Cornell came back to winning form today and conquered a gritty but out- lucked Columbia team, 14 to 6, be- fore a crowd of 15,000. Mre. Percy D. Haughton, widow of the late Columbia head coach, saw the Blue and White fight gal- lantly but ineffectively against a greatly improved Cornell machine. UNBEATEN SYRACUSE TEAM TIED BY PANTHER By the Associated Pres. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 1.—A snarling Pittsburg Panther, bat- tered and bruised and all but beat- en, today clawed out partial revenge for recent reverses in the football jungle by holding the unbeaten Sy- racuse University eleven to a G-7 deadlock at Archbold Stadium. Twenty thousand spectators wit- nessed the meet me tm the closing minutes of game that left the rivals even. Fumbles led to both touchdowns. Syracuse's recovery of a Pittsburg slip accounted directly for the Orange score in the opening min- utes of the contest, while a Syra- cuse Tumble tn the latter part of the final period paved the way for the Panther tally. Frank Ramacciotti took the role} _ last year by trimming the Cincia- | ace, | ping back as sub for Wentker was, Iowa Coach, Former Pupil Who Beat Him a BERT INGWERSON /0WA COACH © W0ERWOOD © UNDERWOOD HAROLD GRANGE - ZZ/NO/S STAR coach of the freshman team, at Illinois Univrsity, Ingwerson laid the foundation of While Grange’s football prowess. overwhelming Ingwerson’s Iowa University team. Yesterday Grange, playing for the Illini, was a powerful factor in -” * Jayhawker Machine Flattens Washington, 48 to 0, and Takes Joy Out of Piker Home Coming Kansas Stalwarts Score in Each of Three First Quarters and Make a Romp Out of Last Period, Counting Four Times, ° Once ona Run of 95 Yards. Washington University’s homeconting celebrations were brought to a sad and disastrous conclusion when the University of Kansas football team trampled over the Piker eleven for a 48-to-0 victory at Francis Field yesterday afternoon. Although Kansas enjoyed the benefit of the few “breaks” that cecurred, the visitors were too wise in the ways of the gridiron to be stopped by the earnest, but unde- veloped Pikers. Coach “Potsy” Clark’s men score once in each of the first three periods and then converted the game into a track meet by scoring four times in the fourth quarter. The final whistle blew ‘ks the Jayhawks were on the way to anothér score. The visitors, despite the fact that they had previously lost three con- ference games, proved to be a pow- erful and smoothly functioning ma- chine, and their claim that luck was against them in most of their other games seems more than rea- sonable after watching them yes- terday. Poundage About Even. The two teanfs were evenly matched in weight, but the lilfe- ness ended there. The visitors were superior in every department of play, and only once, in the sec- ond quarter, did the Pikers seri-| ously threaten. On that occasion the Kansas line repulsed a Wash- ington attack from the 4-yard line. Incidentally the Pikers then “jearned the distinction of being the only team which has scrimmaged within the Jayhawk 20-yard line ihis season. All scores against Kansas this season have been made on long runs and passes. The Kansas attack was superb. The backfield was not only com- posed of star performers, but the quartet worked together with per+ fect ease. The man with the ball always ran behind fast and effec- tive interference and on more than one occasion a Kansas ball-carrier was escorted to the goal-line by several of his teammates. The vis- itors displayed great versatility on the offense. Quarterback Hodge, who directed their play, always seemed to have the right play when he wanted it, apd the plays called were executed perfectly. The / WASHINGTON. KANSAS. y B... Officials: Maj. Griffith (Beloft), umpire; Cochrane (Kansas City), referee; Mills (Missouri), head lineaman. Score by quarters: Kansas U. Washington . Summary: Touchdowns, B. Smith, Zuber 2, Haley, Burt, Starr 2. Tries for goal—Burt 6. Substitutes: Waskington—Nei- moeler for Avis, Herbert for Lyle. Thrasher for Ingameti«, Wililiman for Avis, Hayes for Hur bert, Ingram fer Ficun, Lyle for Ingram, Pernell for Webster. Kansas—Starr for Hart, Snyder for Halpin, Halpin fer Haley, RK. Smith fer Taylor, Isett for Burt, Lindley fer Isett, Voight fer B. Smith, Powers fer Anderson, - ker for Lesterman, Starr for Lind- ley, Walters fer Modges, for Haley, Sanborn fer Hardy. for a total of 147 yards, seven out of 14 attempted being completed. Their rushes from scrimmage gained 302 yards and 17 frst downs were made. In addition to their fine running attack the vis- itora showed great deception, com- pletely fooling the Piker defense several times, once for a touch- down in the third quarter. Zaber Outstanding Star. Although the precision and pow- er of the Kansas team as a unit was the most impressive feature of their game, the performance of Harold Zuber, 200-pound halfback, was outstanding. The young giant, his first year of varsity football, looked like a player des- | Continued om rc . . \ Grange Proves He Is As Good Through Line As in the Open Field CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 1. AROLD “RED” GRANGE, Illinois famous “point-@- minute“ halfback, while failing to break’ away for thrilling, long runs that dumfounded Michigan two weeks ago, lived up to his reputation as Amer- ica’s most noted present-day player in Illinois, 36 to 0 tri- umph over Iowa today. This is a record of Grange’s achievements against the Hawkeyes: Carried the ball 37 times, gaining a total of 186 yards. Averaged better than fivé yards every time he tucked the ball under his arms. Threw three forward passes that gained 86 yards. Scored Illinois’ first two touchdowns early in the first period, smashing over the line after cutting back through tackle plays. Convinced his admirers that he is as brilliant a ground gainer through the line as he is in the open field. He hit every part of the Iowa line and failed to gain only six times. He made gains of 18, 19 and 20 yards and was thrown out of bounds on each attempt. HOWARD KINSEY AND ~ RICHARDS TO PLAY FOR MEXICAN NET TITLE By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.—Vincent Richards of New York and Howard Kinsey of California won their way into the finals of the men’s singles in the international tenis tourga- ment here when, fm the eighth day's play today, Richards defeated Rob- ert Kingey, 7—5, 6—1, 6—1, while Howard Kinsey eliminated Ray Ca- sey, singles champion of California, 34, 6—4, 6-—2, 6—4. Kinsey-Casey match fur- ~inished the greatest thrill of the tournament thus far, Kinsey having \ ~~ : HERS IOWA — Grange Hits Hawkeye Line for 2 Touchdowns In the First Quarter Illini Star Averages Five Yards Each Time He Handles Ball and His Passing Is Big Factor in 36 to 0 Victory. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Nov. 1—With Harold (‘‘Red’’) unstoppable, continuing his sensational flight to fame as outstanding football; star, Illinois moved a notch nearer the Western Conference championship today by crushing Iowa, before 45,000 spectators in the new The game, a contest between master and pupil, ended in the complete rout of the Iowans, who never seriously threatened except in the second period when they got the bal! to Illinois’ lil-yard line and lacked the punch to move it another inch. The Iowans, coachcd by Burt Ingwerson, himself a former star player under Robert Zuppke, c6ach of Illinois, and la- ter freshman coach here, were fig- ured to stop Grange if any team in the “Big Ten” could do this seem- inglx impossible: task. The Iowans failed like Michigan did on this same gridiron two weeks ago, but they are happy tonight that they prevented Grange, the [fllini’s wild cat, from running wild as he did against the Wolverines. Superior interference for G as well as the other Ulinols back- field stars, and brilliant forward passing enabled the “Fighting Tlll- ni’ to plle up the one-sided score. Grange Gains Consistently. Grange divided nonuors with his Penn Is Winner Over Lafayette Fumble Costs Eastonians First Defeat of Year—Score Is 6 to 3. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—La- Fayette College met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the as yet unconquered University of Pennsylvania football team by a score of 6 to 3. A Lafayette fum- ble, with a-Pennsylvania man re- covering, followed up by a forward pass and 10-yard run, gave the Quakers the only touchdown and victory. The best Lafayette could do was a drop-kick field goal. Constantly threatening the Penn- sylvania goal line, the Eastonians with. their tat ah backfield of Chicknoski, Kirleskie and Gebhart, earned seven first downs by rush- ing, gained 149 yards from scrim- mage and compieted three short forward passes for a total of 21 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1—The Na- tional Challenge Cup Competition Committee.of the United States IIL, team, gave the game to John- Illinois Memorial stadium. and J ILLINOIS (36). , Posttioa, Rojusek sevecerla Mas o'0 00 cede Wrowsm ..osscees du Wieces Sliimmer.....«-Ie Roberts. ....... eee ereee Miller... ...ces..Be Gavvece dae R. L. Hall......R. Te..ee. Masesel.........R. Bic cect ss H. A. Hall......@. Baca cobied Granmge........In Thee co octee Britton........F. Bae aves Meliwnin......R. Mcck cose Seore by perieds: iss Iowa err ee ee ee ee ee 0 o o Illinois IOWA (0). Hilla is f teammates, scoring two of the Illi- nois five touchdowns. Although the famous redhead failed to away for any of his mara- passes and never falled in a pinch, : Gallivan, Britton, Hall, Green Perdunn all gaining consistent The game as a whole was slow, both teams taking a deal of per yr § gmx high wind bunting ous practice and it was gave Illinois its first +t early in the first period. punt caught in the son City and dropped Royalton out), of the National champi race. Player Murray of Johnson City, accused of starting the fight in which the game terminated, by 8 if F | E uit f

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eee Renae see rg So CR ae o ‘ x Be te, EP aks a eae ‘ou Baer am oe Ah, - Dai ees “aie Wi Piha y ge, Thee Hee See aes Soe : STLOLIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. - - : } ST LOUS POST-OISPATCR CLEVELAND DOWNS YEATMAN, 15-6; CENTRAL AND M’KINLEY TIE, Haynes Runs 50 Yards, ALIBI AL—Those Side Matches Kittlaus 60 to Score, AM URS In High School Games nix! i You WANT A MATCH wrth | . : . ’ i 7 ’ i / : , 7 ’ WHERE 6 YOo GET Hat sTust Doc ? fe Gwe Yo ONE ON EACH AME am “MO MORE’ WOU” - Snot aA 98 cast ween RDN'T Wy 7? were ONE GM EACH MINE 1S ALE wv GET FRM ME? ‘YEH Wat's Fare To YOu au QrenT - le Pray YOu EC¥EN AND You'll. MOoox me AT THAT’ You KNOw HOw ROTTEN ™ ak Youle HAVE %H GIMME: START Me “WREE UP AND fir Pray You Mike Walker’s Red and Black Eleven Shows Well in Its First Contest—Deffaa Star for Red and White. The Cleveland High School eleven defeated Yeatman 15—6 and the newly organized Central team, p since being reinstated to the league, laving its first game of the season, held McKinley to a 6—6 count in an Interscholastic League double-header played at St. Louis University Pield yesterday morning. About 5000 persons attended the games. The Cleveland-Yeatman engag eee os a P +. > 7 ° ? “A >. Hy * 2 SS 4 4 sf” ‘ * 'Sarazen and Ouimet Talk Over Their Failure to Win Golf Titles During 1924 Ouimet -Admits Mistakes at Merion and Declares National Amateur Meet Has ance Become an Endur- Test. By Gene Sarazen, Former American Professional Champion | ! (Copvrigpt. | Bago week I played in a match in 1924.) | which Walter Hagen and I defeated | Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetser by 1 up in 36 holes. I happened eSaene Contens Grower | to have a 68 in the morning, tying the course record of the St. Albans) Club, where the match pas held, and Francis Ouimet was the low scorer | in the afternoon with a fine 71. He and I tied for low score on the) day’s play. Ouimet’s play, though, was really the feature of the mate. | After the match Francis and I got to discussing golf. “How did it ever happen Bobby Jones beat ______..._.__| Through his efforts his side made a great match of it after Hagen and; I had a lead of five holes at the twenty-second hole. | ' this year, but I couldn't seem to Score well consistently. In every tourmament [I had some poor holes. | I am quite as confident as ever I you so badly at Merion?’ I asked.| was I have had a lot of good ex-| “He was simply too good,” said Francis. “Yes, I know how well Bobby | can play and did play that day. But there isn’t a golfer living who can beat you 109 up in a single day's | perience, but the gcores don't! seem to come as easy as they did| when I won the open in 1922.” | Talking It Over. “Don’t let that worry you any,” |replied Francis. “You'll come back | Piay. And I was curious to know} all right. fust as Hagen and Hutchi- how it happened.” Ouimet Admits Mistakes. son and Barnes have done. This golf is the toughest game of all in “Well.” said Francis, “Bobby! which to win consistently. But didn’t make any mistakes and I | you've got to keep plugging all the, made plenty. You know what that) while. You'll strike another streak means. I do believe, though, our/ again soon and then you'll be on, now calls for more endurance than good golf, although it ts more to a man’s credit to win under those conditions. “But Im not surprised at any-) thing in golf, any more.” continued Ouimet. “Strange as it may seem. I am playing far better goif at the present time than I did 19 years championship! your way to another series of vic-| (tories. The main thing ts never to) |get discouraged. I can see that 'you are hitting the ball well and that being the case, the scores will | come in due time. “You must remember, too, Gene, | that before you won the open you | were cifmbing and making a repu-| tation. Mistakes didn’t mean so. ago, when, at the age of 21, I was}much then. Now you have a repu- winning and had all the confidence) tation to uphold. And that is a in the world. Now I have my busi- i} ness and domestic affairs to look after and that takes something out of a fellow’s game. But today I know the shots better: I think I) am steadier, yet it is harder for me to win.” “I'm beginning to find that out,’ Francia,” I said. “TI never hit the ball better in my life than I did harder job.” I relate this conversation not for the sake of offering any alibis for either myself or Oulmet, but in or- der to pass along to the youngsters now coming up in golf some very | good advice from one of the great- est golfers in the game and one of: the finest sportsmen who ever lived—Francis Ouimet. ' A. A. U. appoint a committee to KANSAS JAYHAWKERS assist Vertie Lacy in the actual! supervision of BEAT PIKERS, 48 TO 0 Centiaued from Preceding Pacer. tined to make himself famous in Valley football circles. He passed, punted, plunged and skirted the | ends with equal skill and looked as good toward the end of the game as when he started. He was ‘never, however, without abie in- } the Jayhawk f-yard line by vir- tue of a 32-yard pass, Levy to ,|Goessiing. The Pikers could gain | \only 4 yards on plunges and when . @& pass was grounded over the goal line, the Jayhawks took the ball on downs. That was the Pikers’ single scoring opportunity. Luck helped Kansas to score the second time. The Jayhawks had the bell on the Ptker 48-vard line when Zuber threw a forward pass. the ball in an attempt to block ft. OTHER SCORES. EAST. Rhede Isiand State 14. Werces- Yale Freshmen i153, Princeton Freshmen 7. Renueseiner 13, Rechester 7. Albright 7. Washingten College e. Celgate 42. Previdence 6. New Hampehire University 37, Lewell Textile 6. Allegheny 24, Greve City 6. Dickinson 3, Gettysburg 132. Delaware Zi, Stevens @& Clarksea 234. Buffale 6. William and Mary 27, Hing Cel- lege 0. Geergetown 2. Furman @. Wliilliams 13. Unies 4. Penn Military Si, Susquchanna 3. Tefts 13, Wesleyan 6. WEST. Leyela 6. Helia «6 Lawrence 19. Carrell @. Kenyon 20, Mt. Unica 0. : De Pauw 41, Fert Sheridan ©. Netre Dame 34. Geergia Tech 3. Creighten 231. Marquette T. Baker 10. William-—Jewell 6. Emperta 2%, Washington T. River Falls Nermal 3 Eau Claire Nermal 6. Findlay 13. Cedarville 13. Dubeque 64, Campion @ Western State Nermal 7, Oshk- kesk Nermal 7. Michigan State Nermal 14; Kal- amascc College 0. Michigan Aggies 42, Lake Fer- est 13. Geneva 6, Thiel @. Leyela 6 Mercer @. Western Reserve 6, Heidelberg 0. Jehu Carrell 17. lembard @. Butier 24, De Pauw 4. Dayten 21, Cituctunati @. Obertin 3 Case @. Nerthern 123, Obie 7. Lawrence 198, Carrell @. Nerth Dakota Aggies 13, North Deketa T. Ohic Wesleyan 13, Wittenberg 10 Hanever 35, Evansville 6. Wabask 23. Franklin 7. Greeley Teachers’ Cellege DW Regis Cellege 7. Bradley 45. Nerthwestern Coll. 6. Telede 6 Assumpticna 6. Kirksville Osteopaths 277. War rensburg 7. Seuth Daketa State 10, Univer~ | sity ef Seuth Daketa 5. SOUTH. Virginia Pely 3, Clemeca 64. Wake Ferest 44. Guilferd 4. Tennessee Wedics 44. Tulka 0. Arkansas 16. Louisiana 7. ~ v. M. L. 2. Hampden Sidueey 4. Birmingham Southern 25, Jack- senville Normal! 4. Rese Pely 18. Leaisville ¢ ————— COLLEGE SOCCER RESULTS. tl. eof Pennusytvania 5. New York Cniversity 6. Harvard 3, Cornell 1. Pena State, 1; University ef Te- rente. @. Williams. 7; Hamiiten, 1. Lehigh, 1: Navy. 1. “BIG THREE” OF WEST _ BREAK OFF RELATIONS Ber the Associated Presa . BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. t.—Ath- ‘ f ' | Free-for-All Narrowly Averted In Game in Which Chicago Wins Over Purdue in Big Ten Battle Unnecessary Roughness Brings About Many Penalties and Coaches Are Forced to Use ‘ Marks and Substitutes in Final Period— Thomas Star. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Purdue, fighting to the bitter end, escaped a ‘shutout at the hands of Chicago today when a 40-yard pass, Harmeson to Hogan, was caught over the goal line just after the final pistol was fired. The score was 19 to 6 im favor of Chicago. The ending was the most spec- _ |tacular seen on Stagg Field in ‘years. The timekeeper’s pistol was fired fust as the ball settled into. Harmeson’s ottstretched paws on a perfect shot from Capt. Clay- pool at center. The back waited ‘until his end was clear then heaved tne ball to the corner of the field where Hogan leaped high, pulled down the ball and fell over the line. Wallie Marks, Harry Thomas, Graham Kernwein and Austin Mc- Carty were the ground gainers for Chicago. McCarty scored twice and Thomas once on powerful off- | tackle drives. - Many Penalties. The game was bitterly fought ‘from the start and bruises were ‘numerous. Both teams were pen- alized for unnecessary roughness, the game almost tyrning into 4 free-for-all in the final quarter. Substitutes were hurried into the \fray by Coaches Phelan and Stagg ‘and the contest finished with more attention to the rules. The Maroons outclassed the Boilermakers in everything except kicking, speed and grit. It was the superiority of Chicago forwards, however, which really decided the issue. Stagg’s tackles and guards opened wide doors in the visitors’ line through which Marks, Kern- vein, McCarty and Thomas repeat- ediy plunged or dived for first downs. Purdue tried steadily to get its speed merchants, Bahr and Ha- meson, loose but succeded for only a few notable gains. Harmeson twice turmed the ends for better than 20 yards and Bahr once made 18. Early in the contest, the open game twice caught Chicago nap- ping. In the first period and again im the second the visitors had first down on the home 4yard line. In each instance close plays falled and attempts to throw the ball ever the line were spoiled by Chi- cago. Lineup and Summaries: |\Chicago (19). Pesition. Purdue (6). letic relations between the Univer- | E. Joe Herbert, Piker halfback, hit sity of California and Stanford Uni-_ versity on the ome hand and the | scored the first touchdown of the Season against Ohio State. when Smith ram 39 yards through a broken field for the score. It was the third tie game in five contests for Ohio State. : Nothwestern Wins From Indiana, 14-7. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Il, Nov. 1. — It was Northwestern's day today as the Purple won its second West- University, 17 to 7, before a big homecoming crowd. The purple piled up a i7-point lead at the half, but the Hoosiers braceed in the second half and used an aerial attack that threw a scare into their opponents and resulted in a touch- down in the third period. when Lorber plunged over from the one- foot line. Captain Sloate made the extra point. Captain Wienecke and Ralph Baker were again the outstanding Stars in the home team’s game, scoring all of Northwestern's points; Baker with a field sval early in the game and Wlienecke with two touchdowns, Baker Kicked the extra points. The plunging of these two backs re- suited in most of Northweste’n’s first downs. Indiana was unable to punctrre Northwestern's line for ‘nrportant gains. Baker punted 58 yards ‘n the firet half for a gain of 47 rar is. Indiana completed only 7 « :t of 276 attempted passes ani made $ first downs to Northwestern's 14. ‘Northwestern completed chree out of four forward passes. The lineup and summaries: Northwestern (17). Indiana (7). —_———_ Hitt gig ud gigi i : i a Hf A and a touchdown, Roberts South Broadway amateur tourna- | terference. ; kicking the goal. With one minute |™Ment fewer than half of an entry | Starr. right halfback, performed Dut he knocked itt fmto the hands University of Southern California | left to play of the half, Roberts (list of over 40 felled to turn up. | the most brilliant single feat of the | of Anderson, Kansas end, who car- on the other, will be severed at the | judge: _ Place kicked from the 25-yard line| Promoters have been unable to game, in the fourth quarter, by | fied It to the Piker 18-yard line for oe of the Sei VA a superior, the Pikers fought them j/hurry. -Practically an entirely new nd then kicked a field goal beck when necesmry and earty in| Kansas team was in the game when is kee ccna She all ale team's a mm, *0® second quarter had the ball on ‘the contest ended, points — a eel 6 3

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- e 0¢ and Wilson Star for Winning Football Plays—No. 21 \27 Texas League ” 4 .; @ ‘a > ' | No. lin St. ervice Team; P ond 5 Long P layers Graduate TEIN OF THR, THAME, | q SCWS-1e Omri wSW22’ — | 2g 1 by , " ? - | ; ! Tennis Dist Runs Nets Eli Touchdown , f To the Big Tent! 3 ee : : ve : St. Louis » Le Xow Wray Brown, Winner of 4 0 Persons Witness Annual Game Between Elevens at : a on = sf bases. Cees . Titles, Gives Way to Fs ew Haven—Harvard Defeats Boston U., While | i Cubs. Newall VC aiid +d atten | : : : E s mer South African, 2 Princeton Wins From Swarthmore. ca Fon EO “al ‘Newark—Newatk F.C ve Prov. | JOhn Evko, Jugo-Silay, heavy- j C,. Referee. A. o No fewer than 27 athletes, who} At Rrogkiyn Brook! ae. joe weight and one of the most prom .» & e a . ee . ising contenders for heavyweight Re —_ ' last - By | io the Post-Dispatch. st season drew salaries from Tex - Aue we ve. championship honors in the wrest- Davison Obear. ial ‘ } ; as League clubs, will make the/| F. c. ere 1 li gam Louls Brian I. C. Norton, ¢ mW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1.—The Army marched into a 7 to 7 , = — " . York Gis Be oy Pemaene. 28 Oe en be nh, forr » , ” . ; 1925 training trip with a major| vs. Indiana Flooring Co Referee. E. Mc |¥YeSterday to prepare for his com- yer A mcag. but now «a fib Yale this afternoon while 78,000 persons looked on. ‘ | a. league team = is ing match with Wiadek Zbyszko, - ~ city, heads the list t oN former monarch of the mat hus- Deacon wy m. Louls @ , gre late in the game and in a fashion impressive enough to con- ovidence FC. Rete Leable. fe, 0 ee ee eee Ranking Committ 6 ee the ity that it deserved its reward aA hy Vv aan? eee oe ene oak Cone nee LEADING i. RERS. {Bight as the headliner ef Tom 4 ee just ‘the majority . : mA be the Lone Star circuit’s leading A. Stevens. Gaston 1 ° Packs’ show at the Coliseum. Ev- The 1924 rankin ' | ia . n ; | ea PE tsa pry! Py ey ' Z 4 scored early in the first PAE RAPA Pe , . batter and pitcher. Art Weis, the . Ye yo 2 10” ko has been wrestling in the Past the 1923 list. Norton, 3 | A sensational 48-yard run Lineup and Summary | St. Louis boy, topped the hitters} 4 Nelson. Brookivn. 9, for me oo ee pe 4 : a és ‘? ‘. - . . oO perb Schwarz and Edward Serre pchdown by “Duckie” Pond, : in the Texas organization in 1924 - McDeavey, oh sonanall for the Coliseum en- place Teddy Eggman, nur Grop-kick point following — > and was so good that before the moo * | pert and Val Satterfiela) — t by Eddie Cottle, placed | YALE (7). Position. ARMY (7). = ) campaign came to a close, he was . nd a ge to thoroughly condition Norton Succeeds 27 Beis ie in the van in the first five L : rs pers ng ? ‘ay ott That 48 4 snared by the Cubs and finished himself and to prepare an effective who has held the No. 3 poste _ of play. laa G ei nerer ‘ the year in left field for Bill Kil- system of attack to be used against several seasons. The nterna’ showever, proved Yale's only ig aga wd lefer. ted 19 earned runs, an average of |Zbyszko, Evko has engaged the e . Garbisch star was undefeated fm dj mining flash, for thereaf- il 3.24 a game. services of Andreas Castanos, « : Jack Knight, who two years ago THE LUCKY ROOKIEs. Spaniard, to help perfect himself events during the past season. | ok McEwan's men solved the “ peached the semifinal n% aitack and proceeded to un- made the spring training trip tO! Texas League recruits who wil) |t the head-selasors, hammertock round , B d . ’ h . w 1] national clay court tou « Dan Offense of their own radentown with the Cardinals,/get tryouts in majors next spring: and various arm holds. Castanos Futy.' lodin rnamenti Mie -wele in hot water cre ars rin ~ was last season the “ace” hurler in| Name, Club ‘|reported here yesterday and will g to William T. » ker aie in gee eet ee eee sii — , With and Club to: ’ f Evko’s inin ° the title holder | rely hout the remainder > the Texas League. He was drafted! wois ‘Wichita Fails cake sees a piney ce haw 3 rgely. throug LITTLE’S GEORGETOWN LINE PLUNGE. by the Phillies. Knight pitched|Cube .. 499 tivities this afternoon. The Span- Brown Wins Two Titles, ; . bet test. to oe e04 t 303 innings for Houston and in Ragwe . ish athlete has wrestled Zbysske Wray Brown, placed No, 2. The began marching early RUNNING attack through , No. 1 runs doubled up as if Guard and tackle should ef- |that time was found for but 79/| Hafey. to ¥ awd undoubtedly knows much j year, had a very successful he. nd session of play and dinals .. ’ about the latter's style. He captured the Missourt Vat ret 40 yards before they fin- the line after a fake for- carrying the ball and continues fectively block opponents and | earned ruhs, an averagé of 2.34 a ache. Dallas 9 Zbyszko is reported to be on his oe et et ee “ 4 - SBS—i2KeUue _At Bethiehem—Rethle a long time in marching into that deadlock area, but it ' . Included in the list of the play- Newark F.C. Re C 2 — - « Eg . ee i Vv 7 toward left end with No. 2 for rovide suitable openi game. Knight is a right hander, |*"$" npepaply way to St. Louls and Is to championship at Sioux City, | ” stopped. They resumed scoring: Touchdown — ward pass is the favorite " ie oP ng for the and in addition to being a good vine we F re ont today, accord Fragy senor and the St. Louis distri | early in the third quar- interference. This piece of de- runners , Cubs po 2° ng ct che marty Point after touchdown— | strategy of Coach Lou Little , pitcher, is a fair batter, as an av-| p wilson Goes Over. Tyler (Princeton), field judges | yards behind center. He runs | front, plunges straight through The proper time to use this | hind Jack Dunn of Baltimore in ind, ' scheduled to report today. Valadfi Shreveport Jee Heneage (Dartmouth). head lines- lay is af ral d h t f winni t | nl will arrive here M t The official lst men’ ' es ass Piay is after seve reverse en the matter of winning pennants arrive here Monday morning. and doubles is as follows: e on march came. A bretl- N runs have been tried. 4 * co | . — o. 1, who is already in motion. tackle. | One of the athletes is| C@ieshan Wichita which is for a $5000 purse on a MEN’S SINGLES, "26-yard runback of a Yale , (Copvright 1924.) apd ng Te gaat 8 winner-take-all condition, it is stat- 1. B. I. C. Norton, Ferris T. ee tp U 2 S ~4 - show A . s, the Ar ves ma good ng 2 Wray Brown Triple A. = Lby Mike Sp pene: a aos niversity Ci mara who will try for a berth with the | Buen’ Wichita ei , pel "Zb ogg will pole ae a. Fred Jost! a 5-yard penalty to Cut ° “ yszko es, Forest Tigers. The,other is Bischoff, a ~~ 38 . ly become a candidate for matches 4. Charles Barnes, Triple A, p¥er-anxious Elis two dazzling | Fileven Defeats Langf OF d Tells How He W on ve Marquette’s 3-Year catcher, who was drafted by the| “1 540-134 .285|with other leaders among the 5S. Karl Kammann, Forest . by Harry Wilson and a 2s ° ° hite Sox. Bischoff finished the : heavyweights. 6. Joneph Werner, Country € and a play that split the W r ak Is to Cu — : . cont 7. Ted Drewes, O'Fallon ? wide open and allowed Webster, 13-6 inning St e€ ‘season with a .305 swat mark. a he preliminafy card for the Coll- & Ted Heuerman Falls atm o the tea ' ; : ; In addition to Weis, four othor ; 9 my show has been completed by Park. ea vere obey tn: ase wont -othengy F nj Wamlilos Costly ‘to| Li g h f H. Cd vyWwel ht Ti / e A y Broken by Creighton Rar ttll bia 3 ‘ ong |the addition of a» middle 10. Edward Serrano, Triple A. \ A “waacn was Losing Team in County Knoc hi (batters, who clubbed for event in which George Tragos, é' MEN’ y T 4 2 bet te Cat ee EEE tiowes wre Ocrvicc: | Football Game, ng Out Jack O’Brien mann. : rary for the tying point. . SP Iw | A K : oust ‘than .350, will come up. They are ) ° ' . mer wrestling Instructor for the Ry the Associated Press. Bill Bagwell an outfielder from Brest, aes University of ‘Ms ri, will : 2. Fred Josties and Tea D * result was about as it Tniv %. Charles Barnes and Fi have been, although Yale Up ersity City pulled the unex- MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1. Galveston, who goes to the Athlet- Dr. Carl Furness, a former col Schwa & pected when it won from Webste . . . ‘ a. elaim, with some justice in its ~ .. | Title Did Not Do “Little Thammy” a Lot of Good, He Says, [Pe ad — —_— wee” ee ei ae ea ee a ee a ee ee on day defeated Marquette )|tryout with the Braves. Bagwell nae. aan ing crowd at Marquette Stadi- swatted for a .354 mark. French, CAMBRIDGE, Nev. 1 "éo meerer- Wibets broken in the last minute of | University City, yesterday. Fre- as No One Wanted to Fight Him for It—Little Thought . , i i ; port, batted .350. Brown and Kammann won the § - of palpable interference | Webster. of Championship Until Carpentier Came Over. . we ; been loyal rooters at big leagde ord In the National clay court . Ground for Complaint. down to the five-yard line. On These excerpts from Sam Langford s life story, as told through a Defeat Normandy Arthur Delaney, the pitcher, re- letics at Harvard, the C REIGHTON University to- (/ics. Bagwell at one time had a Washingt rh 88 ate mat star. bo ag J od . ({/hit .367. Chick Hafey, who finisned | gtee . teau . ee Bee on rez ‘with the Cardinals, hit .360, while to White Sox 69 , FOOTBALL “KNOT HOLE neve rea val 21 to 7 before a home Com~ (| vache, another weadowman, who , aa aides OS ; | GANG” AT HARVARD » Joneph erner and Et art ; 13-6, in the count l , ‘ : . , that the tie would have yY game p ayed at um. > ateas Marqueétte’s first Vache, another meadowman, whe —— -y ¥ famous “Knot Hole Gang,” consist- n three years. hreve- vela gi taeee c boys whe have BD me AI a and . . Same had the officials ruled on |quent fumbles spelled defeat for } defeat y goes to the Athletics from Shreve Cle ad e ine of the age ° In all 14 players, who hit .300 or It ‘ thet da (Jouls District doubles ghampie the intended recipient of an Woamer. 2) the fire. few min- Billiken Juniors better, graduate from the Lone Star || a ee é pr toe to paiite 3 Through Fred ship. They made an excellent forward pass. utes of the game,#worked the ball circuit to the big tent. in’ oe | Moore, graduate of ate was (forcing William T. Tilden and A. He That interference came on aj|the next play Lintzenich fumbled, | . : called by the Cardinals from the ‘Brett .. -32 admitted to certain Harvard Wiener to a five-set battle. moll es k rest into giving m of Sal g R urmgart before the expiration of time. m™ys in control, although able to pm Rfoa cisco, decided the boys should be/| race at the Coliseum at 11 o’clock Ke ++ oie le Moschiaky sis . : teams were unable to take the & f Only twice, the final whistle v fdack.... | ke ee that the winner would be declared | TW El. ALS : pe . , it : . e prior to the match. a Sl aatrgatty ctr: 818 8 x18 |e light heavyweight champion of cHAnEE PRI STATE |xcccger cure 9 : } ) T hat’s why ite U The winning goal t. » memory of P he betitutions: for Fur-ithe world and that the weight i H 0 0 @O 9 . r was ecored nbard ercy D. Haug Substitutions: a ae aoe ee r e weig n ; 7 . the second. half. Horie sen m, founder of the Harvard foot- | Jy. i ataeiie Jenkins for|that class would go from 159 to TO BEAT NAVY, 6-0)..." » for Elias. Su!- smokers never swWwil ball across to Beattie on a | g System. was honored by a flag | Arink. Johnson for Bernuty. —= _ 175, which was between the} py the Associated Press. liv D’Arcy, § Dii ~~ . pass and the latter, gathe phalt staff over the stadium and | oO "Siamm for Acre middies and the”heavies. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 1— for i gohnson Yor , , HP se on 4 ’ , ‘ ~ 3 } ; ~ Bye al co centered to ’ Sounding of taps by a bug- - we wr net ae 5 ome 6. Bob whipped Gardner. And that|Navy put ‘up a _ splendid fight See. Wunderlich for Johnson. F went for the : the.crowd stood between | bo. down——Treacott (tC) 1 made Bob champion. In 1905). ainst Penn State in their annual |}, yay rete goal and flashe , : Officiale—Referee. Beck, Nebraska U. — > : Sohn Nantel} ny a the ball tnto 4 R Umpire. Kamp Washington U. Head lines- | O Brien knocked out Fitz, and that| srigiron game today and prevent- Officiale—Calian Eleven Wins man, Smith, Cornell. gave O’Brien the title. ed their goal line from being “So, you see,” my friend said.! crossed. State won the battle, 6 1 Ry a , Ellison. q — 21-6. Chaminade Defeats “beating O'Brien makes you the/to 0, as the result of two field goals BAX FRANSES" Nov. | “oa Press. Country Day, 6 to 0. champion, doesn’t it? from placement in the third and of ’ Hendricks, manager of the Cl MCETON, N. J.. Nov. 1.— “I guess maybe it does,” I -eaid,/ fourth periods. , nati National League baseball om took it easy in beating| Chaminade defeated Country Day j«put what am I going to do with is here to dicker for the 21 to 6, today, out- “ aL eee taaed see - = this championship, now that I've of Bert E manager = ” Francisco, oat wanted = m Bme Visitors, although the/ii. country Day campus. Chamt- | 8°t it? WE MATCH YOUR the place of Jake Daubert, fin failed to produce 4M | nade kept the ball in Country Day My friend didn't know. Neither sacker for the Reds, who died L high count. territory during most of the first! gigd I. Nobody wanted to fight me OAT VEST cently. is wy of one Swarthmore | half, Comets? Dy eg. Coven: 5° fcr it. so I didn’t do anything. After Cc | & = @ Tiger rs | punt ently. Minnesota's mispiays dowr oe Oo # day, about six years or so lat- times and turn two cleverly ug Pri : run and a pass, Smith to Moore, | One Cay, y cuted plays into t nt cent & Princeton pass and || +6420 yards. The end of the |er, Battling Levinsky came along io for their sole touch- |, .1¢ interrupted this Country Day | and says: »# a Pr ’ ~~ ae rally. Levinsky Claims Title. | Pamace two touchdowns Chaminade opened the next pe- 2 ~ period tn : one on a 35-yard |riod with a rush and took the bail / ¢ ELL, boys I'm light heavy } other on a short line |to the 30-yard line. After a drop | champion because I beat AUTOMATIC » Wilhter, made a touch- | Kick failed there was a punting duel Jack Dillon.” No one paid WINCHESTER PUMP, Ff a 60-yard run with Chaminade having a slight ad-jany attention to it until Georges + iieGeeas vantage. Velasio made a 20-yard | Carpentier came over from France te Purchase Stock. |run to the Ne ie aoe or the | #04 beat Levinsky and made a lot “ce | went over for the only score o e rte, Wee, 1—Aaren | game. The final whistle ended an- | Of noise about being the champion sacker of the New | other rally by Country Day. of a division I had been champion pei ) . . al is considering the} ‘For Chaminade aE) oe venee of for about 13 years. Shetin—Fresh Stock. meyer oe, GR ae ear © | @ block of stock in a /starred, while Moore, J. Putney 4 4 ao = pas ae R. Runt Marr, 1924 Twin |Rombaver played best for the los-| Of adi a . vm nate orlerdne 4 ~~ : | a, | Meee es. een : = here to pur- Injuries prevented saverul can re — pono Fe. | —— Western Association |Country Day stars from playing guess maybe you could call ' evergrown champion, but nobody a Yo

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ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. MASTER CHARLIE BEATS Beats Pas Seul Handily to Win $25,000 Classic Nicholas, $60,000 Two-Year- Old, Finishes Next to Last in Mile Contest. Swope PAS SEUL IN JOCKEY CLUB - ae bin « | How Jockey Club Stake Was Run @-year-olds. Kentucky Jockey Club PIFPTH RACE—Mile: purse $10,900 added, W. Daniels b. c. Stakes. Start good, won easily; second iving. # Winner. Archer-BRachetor's Choice. Value to Wilner, $26.010 HORSE ws. Pr. . § iM Master Charile 1! L's Pas Sewul 6° 3 Kentucky 5! *Abstract es Card inal. Re : 6« S © Conneti S' . Wallace #> . Legere Supremus .. - ’. Taylor Time—:23 1-5. 464. 1:12, 1:78 1-5. *Coupled as Anderson & Kendle and Deecription of race: Master Chariie ont in the stretch. but wae doing bis best BR) we Ridge Sunearca i. *Nicholas eavaugSHe@ Fair Stables . broke fast, showed fine speed and drew near the end. Pare Seu! begen siowly and VICTOR LEADS ALL WAY) Success Likely to Make Son of |‘ Lord Archer a Kentucky Derby Favorite. @vecial to the Post -Disratch. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. — When they come to choosing win- Nov. ter favorites for the 1925 Kentucky | Derby, the first name tnat will bel mentioned, in all probability, will q be that of Master Charlie, the bay son of Lord Archer-Bachelor's| 2/"'. Chotce. That was made certain yesterday | by the impressive victory of W | Daniels’ good two-year-old in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes here *) this afternoon. when he set the pace for practically all of the mile route, stalled off the belated chal- lenge of Pas Seul and won the race handily to the cheers of thousands who crowded the stands. Kentucky Cardinal. a hope of the Blue Grass contingent, was unequal to the pace and was beaten soundly. Master Charlie's victory follow- ing his success at Saratoga in the Hopeless Stakes, where he led J fine field, will undoubtedly place him at or near the top of the derby feild. Fourth Favorite to Win. Yesterday's running of the Jockey Club acanes| and for thefourth time a favorite | came through, proving the axiom. that, for “form,” go to the two- year-old. Master Charile pafld 90 cents to| 2 the dollar. to win and he ran as) though the price were exactly righ". | Breaking well, he rushed to the | front and at the quarter was fully | a length In front. So fast was the | running time that the time for, the three-quarters was 1:12 flat and the’ 'Sunsard and Supremus. which tried to srey with Master Charlie curled up by the time the stretch was reached. The time 1:38 1-6, was 4-5 seconds slower than the record for the race, Kentucky Cardinal flashed into second place at the mile, but the effort was a dying one and he fel) back before the belated rush of Pas Seul, which closed strong un- der the whip. The winner paid 70 cents to one dollar a place and 30 cents to show. Pas Seul, which finished second rewarded his supporters at the nice figure of $3.55 to $1 for the place position. Kentucky Cardinal, heavily backed to show, paid only 40 cents to the dollar. Ie Fereign-Bred Herse. Master Charlie on his showing ts the best 22-year-old colt developed this season in the East. Master Chariie hasn't a drop of American theroughbred blood In his veins. He ts all English and was tmported by Phil Chinn and sold in the pad- @Gock at Saratoga in the summer of 1823 for. $1008. He is a son of Lord Archer, who is a son of Spear- mint. Last year the Jockey Club Stake was won by Wise Counsellor, with Mad Play second and Chilhowéee | { third. The year before Enchant- ment won. Tryster won the first and Startle (a filly) the second run- * Bing of this stake. Tryster was a favorite for the Derby and failed Enchantment was the choice and 1!- so finished out of the money. Wise Counsellor was the favorite bu‘ went amiss just before the day of the race. The winner of the Ken- tucky Jockey Club Stakes Is usually considered the best 22-year-old of | the year. Wise Counsellor’s mark of 1:27 3-5 made last year continues as a track record for the mile route in the Kentucky Jockey Clubd Stakes. a DELANEY AND GREB TO MEET IN A 15-ROUND TITLE BOUT ON NOV. 17 SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1.—Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweient Doxer, ts to fight Harry Greb, mid- Gleweight champion of the worid, fin a 15-round bout at Pittsburg Nov. 17, Mike BE. llins, Delaney’s man- ager, announced here last night. Collins said he had fust closed .e- gotiations for the Greb bout. De- laney and Collins have arrived here for a match next Tuesday with Ed- die Huffman, Pacific Coast division light heavyweight champion of the - = mavy. 8 BEATS BRITISH ELEVEN By the Associated Press. PARIS. Nov. 1.—A picked team of shee i! ‘i m “F 3 g KO ey 4 | Tire, race was the fifth |105 (Maiben). 2°60. wae ridden wide in etretch. but came with determination and finished gamely. Ken- tucky Cardinal was restrained in early stages and tired after moving up in the stretch, Abstract wes hard riddem for the entire trip and closed good gap. Sunsar’ and Nicholag retired 6n stretch: Supremus quit Swope had ne mishaps. Scratched —iA-znnihilator, i i i i i ie i i a i i die i ed ade i ee i a aaa ~ Racing Results and Entries = le die allie til li i i i i i i a i CINg ANesuits ltl titi i a ea ee At Laurel. Weather clear: track fast. | FIRST RACE—Two- i i a At Beulah Park. First race—Purse $600. 2-vear-cilds. e! aiming. six furlongs: *Erhel F. - | *Eubb + Puda 100 ’ Mtar Girl Also eligible: Shasta Express 1/4 Ruby Marsh : Juné Day Biack Foot -§ Laddie Buck and Snow Qroe aiso SECOND RACE. claiming. 3-year-o'de ana upward. Wild Goose I 4 80 : 1/3640. $3.70 hin). $3.30 third. Rose aVexzation. easy | Dr. MacMitien 1%: Piper | and up. claiming. five and a hal? — : Sea Sand 124 ‘Ba- | looms: “Time. 1:14 3-5. Jacques | Chestnut Girt Viola Burton. Side- | ¢ oporte * Lester Dector aTiandi aSt Michael ot en Grass Play Or aJocella J. Ciem Thetsen and |). iow Me aSteri Trap siso ran. aMutuel feld Steel - tonemen |} Trap ran away and was withdrawn THIRD RACE. The Manor Handicap. | $10.000 added. for 2-year-vids. one rea i. ° io kx Pot Zero L106 Third race— Purse $500. 3-year-o'ds and ouq- | UD, claiming. five and a half furlongs: Time, | Haldee Deie .. ey 4! “fe roy iabtly. “siiettice and | Ea. Garrt ‘son Bade ; ‘ c POURTH RACE. handicap. for all nLiS | Mt “Black Mask i 25 furiongs——N ~~ Le re 8 | “A 40. 33 rien on (Barnes $3: 90 and $3.6 gecon : oi aietin , 498 it wien). 3.4 thard. Time. aN uffie | pay and Pacbikts kis ran. FLFTH RACE. the Washington Handi- cap. $235.000 added. for 3- up. mile and «a Geshe). $25.30. han 106 (Maiben). . LOT] (McAtee). 2:04 15. Sun Fi Sarazsen. My Own, , dict Hallucination, Don ee. Princets Doreen die ree $At Spet Cash aiso ran. : SIXTH RACE, ~ oe handicap. 2 | year-olds and uwuoward. ow 500. miie/; x7 Guelph 114 go) hay $8.90. aA po o's a ~—, iF Drum hird. % = 1: 3a 15. | Lunetia. Quotation and Erica also ran. claiming, one mile and SEVENTH RACE— Williams) $4.70 Joe Tag Piaid. Furor hela Corenne Jota, Summer Moon Snfield and Ponce a'so ran ubectk. 460 third. Time. 1: 10. Advance. Eltrym. . Ann EK. | Blair 497, Feeklin 4532. |The New “Stolen Touchdown” By the Associated Press. | TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1.— Rose Poly defeated the University of Louisville here today, 18 to 6. The Engineers scored one touc- Audit- First Nationals 2. Bell Telephone League. 492, | Lines 6: Westerns 2, counting 2. Commercial 1. First National League. First National League matches at Peterson's resulted as follows: Cani- down in the third quarter when /tols 2, Nationals 1: Hoosiers 2, Cow- Pepper stole the ball from an op- boys 1; Jesse James Jrs. 2, Drivers ponent’s arms and dashed 60 yards /|1: Lyrics 2, Spark Piugs 1. Lead- | for a touchdown. The final twojers were Donahue 497, Corey 529. Bereaw 541, Addressed Only to Salesmen Who Want to Grow In the big national organization, writing this advertisement, almost all of those in executive jobs, started as salesmen. Present developments within the company, will open many new vacancies in executive and managing positions, during the negt few months. Men who are selling for us, will have the opportunity to fill these positions. Sag you are ambitious, tf you’want to better yourself, if you are capable of earning big money, then we want to hear frem you. We have several openings tn the St. Louis sales organization of one of the biggest automobile manufacturers—jobs that pay both SALARY and COMMISSION. The men we want are sell- ing now, but not necessarily autemobiles. The men we want — be capable of quick development, to fill executive post- me. « Address Box R-399, Post-Dispatch. for am appointment. records for the season in the rolling | | odd game from the Puritans; the | Medarts copped three straight from | Silver | Harry Deen was the high indi- | Tt wes | '15; Coldions 9—15; Ifinois.Centrals Brown said, and the feature events 'will range from $1000 to $5090 +a *h. St. Louis Handi- | | tive 3, Passenger Traffic 0: Freignt | Disbdburse- | Glistones 3, Mis- | Weiss ¢00 | the First Na- | tional Women’s League on the Pe. | |terson alleys were as follows: Mixs | Ehrich 448, Mies | LaMear 370. | in the Bell Telephone | 563, | Results: =n- | 'gineers 3, Plant 6; Publicity 3, Loag | Traffic 1; Ac- | Bakula 569. Wambhorr — PPADS |} Plan for Three a a ee a ee i i ee ee a a 533. Novak 510, O’Heron gin 618. Associated Metals Leagere. Matches in the Associated Metals League at Peterson's resulted 4s follows: Hoyts No. 2 2. Titanum I; Nationals Offiae 2. St. Lewis 1; Na- tionala No. 2 2, Magnus 1: Natio.- ale 2. Hoyts Office 1. O'Connor 408 Hoesch 5938, 442, Newel! 480, Larson 49%, 486, Emone 454, Baernstein 455. Carroll High With 517. Carroll was high man in Vandervoort-Jaccards a total of 517. Hesse 497, and Seully 492. Emanelos 2, Carpets l1; cial 2, Window Trimmers tlt. Nelsen the Results: Mre. Zaff is Leader. Mrs. Zaff with a total of 508, | which included a high game of 208, ‘was the leader | Women’ s Handicap League. 500 totals were scored by Mrs. How- ard 507, Mrs. Entermann 55, Mrs. Vom Bey 500. Matches resultea as follows: Stein Juniors 2 Mrs. | Hoeners 1: Mrs. Werders 2, Greeleys 1: Kelly Five 3, Weitcks 6%: Miss Gedfreys 2, St. Louts Five L Lyne Has High Average. Lynn is high average man in the St. Louis Scrateh Bowling League |at the Rogers Recreation w mark of i192. Uinet | Vahrenhorst 190, Pitts 188, Hartna- ger 188. Hippe 187, Heek 186, R. Meitnhardt 185, Frewer 185, Greene | 185, Templemeier 184, Eckrich 183, Coibion 183, Beckmeler 183, and H. |Meinhardt 132. The Silver Seal team has high average with $2iI, land high three with 29388. G. Heltz, (257, has high single game and R. Mainhardt, 663, high three. The standings of the teams: S!Ii- ver Seals 22—2; Pierce 16—8; Theiss 16—8: Kohlers 14—19; Gtessows 13 —Iiliil; St. Louls Car 12—12; Lengos 12—12: Fields 10—14: Lacledes 9— '6—18; Hahns 5—19. Newspaper ° | * Results of matches in the News- paper League follow: K. & D. 3, Pink Sheets 0: Green Sheets 2, 49th 'State 1: Weather Birds 2, Soctetys 1: Mickey MeGutfres 2, Comics 1. High men were Beibder 572, Eifert | 567, Liebman 547 —E—E, and Duncan 5446. nigh men are | ~ 5 iy ene Aanelenesly Pred High men: , Glimose ‘ League with | Other leaders were | Said Spe- | in the Washington | Other , and | 2 PLAN for the selection of 2 three American horses to be i? sent ‘eontrol of the Cuban racing plant, (‘The Weather Birds, with 2573, had | the high team total. American Horses To Race in Europe ye wal € First Round Ga Public + ee CHICAGO, Nov. 1. abroad next fall ‘ecip- recating the visits of Papyrus and Epinard, was submitted te- Forty teams are to August Belmont of New | play this afternoon chairman of the Jockey ing round of the Xu Club, by Joseph A. Murphy; mae- | League season. azer of the Chicago Business | vistonal groups 7 Men's Racing Assoctation. Under the plan suggested by Murphy, three races would de held, at Belmont Park, Latonia and Hawthorne, and the winne.= sent abroad in the early far to meet the best in England ant France. The races, at weight for age,*are suggested as three- fourths of a mule at Belmont, @ mile at Latonia and a mile and a aqunarter at Hawthorne, ia Julv. Each racing association woul add $27,000 to the purses, cf which $2500 would be placed tm Belmont’s hands to help defray the cost of the trip abroad. In each race the winner would be accredited with five points, second with three and third witi» two and the three horses with the highest number of points would represent the American turf abroad. day York, gl il all atl al ll eat ll al ot at allt a ll al a 100-DAY RACING MEET AT HAVANA WILL OPEN NOV. 29 CINCINNATI, Nov. lL. — Racing dates for the winter meeting at Havana have been announced fcl- lowing a conference here between Cc. H. Lansdale, Willlam H. Shelly and H. D. Brown, managing direc- tor of the Cuba-America Jockey Club. Racing will begin on Nov. = and continue 100 days, Sundays in- cluded. No purse will be under $669, ‘CAMBRIDGE, Mass. § suggestion that H. renamed the Haughten memory of Perey D. Hs mer Harvard football © died this we-% in In a letter te. Crimson today by M quarterback on . 1914 team at Harvard ~ Brown, who recently acquired said the outlook for the coming seasor was most promising. stall roam for more than 50/0 horses hav- ing been reserved to date. Frank J. Bruen, for many years identified with the management, will be gen- eral manager of the track, and James Mifton starter. © ” -_ i * om . Se ‘but was able to pick up only seven | Etgh? | 10 games were ove? 223 and i181. | Other hieh | Holner 599, Rodenberg | Baker 573 and | The Trumbulls to- | the odd game, — ee ee re eee ee = — Actual records of White Truck Owner Z 211 Whites have run 300,000 miles and morecadh | S1Z have rin between 200,000 ani 300,000 mileseach TES have ren between 150,000 and 200,000 mileseach 2684 have nm betweenl bringing us to this astounding total ~ 4195 Whites have nn 100,000 miles and more each” For years The White Company has been publishing a lst of, not a dozen, not a hundred, but thousands of White Trucks which have exceeded 100,000 miles of service. Isolated accomplish- ments are not performance standards. 100,000 miles has become the standard of measure for motor truck perform- ance because these thousands of White Trucks have made it the standard. The names of the owners of 4,195 White Trucks which have run 100,000 miles, THE WHITE COMPANY 000 and150,000 mites each _ are listed in « booklet just publlshalll Hundreds of other Whites, of which we have no accurate record, have run © more than 100,000 miles. You will fend in the booklet owners in your tion of the country, ss year Seal business and with tracking probleme: the same as your own. ai The booklet is free. We will be gad to send it to you. Write The Whittea land, Ohio, or the branch widens! CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS BRANCH—4151-61 FOREST PARK BLvD. Tererpnons—Linpeit 470 Ph ho Se be g- e. =i sal - “ ae = . z - ae, wie EAE sg Sag ae Seog A - ER ES RR at

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a - ~ ~ — — o- —— ee ae eee ee Sedheaeeee ve hs aTrH ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, 3 * ‘ Swedish Chamber Protests Inquiry. “> yraehctet~ "| ELECTION BETS HERE - STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 1.— — The Chamber of Commerce of ’ } _— and Franklin Stockholm, Christiania and Copen- a the Crewds Go” hagen have associated themselves - =) / S with a protest by the International! T a Chamber of Commerce of Paris | J 5) e against investigations reported to | : ope | igh ie Sem Bow have been started by the American | Efforts of St. Louisans to Get é | agg? ~d Treasury Department into the busi- ; ' : 40 Elevens Will Ibe. of those ness methods of firms manufactur- Wagers at 8 to 1 on Coolidge ' | >| First Round Game ‘ OT bed. ing goods sent to the United States. Futile. | m 3 § | n ed, hickory The investigations are said to be on 4 Public Parks, Sag Bepee- egncerned largely with production Op aiend : le a | i A genuine 22¢ and selling prices. Election betting in St. Louis has 4 pyrus | ih a ——___~— —— — not increased with the approach of °° aha ea prance wi ee orned election day. The large odds of 5 este. y ; ing round of the Nunicipal: Beef PACKARD 'and 8 to 1 on President Coolidge, ’ . ,ma.- §| League season. There are Corned Beef, sugar quoted in New York dispatches, . ines 2| visional groups playing in th a oe have not been offered here, nor . ‘He parks. bd STRAIGHT ' have St. Louis bettors, anxious to New Scien ! Pd bY 2] ane i h take such odds, beenvable to place tifi Di In | | i$) ,,Tne opening echedule te sam insner a eee ees ) © miscovery increases Oxygen Faireround: Group TIT Most wagers have been on the nne | vs. Ben Millers, 2 p. m.; 86, EIGHT outcome of the election in Mis- C¢ b ti yf k E Bes G lisa ie |) Soames UE TAL cS omg hh ombDuUSstION... Makes Lven t Gasoline er welgit | 2 Group. un henric ey Council Pet Carnation Don’t buy a new car when $1000 even that President Coolidge Prev t ¢ ' . three Cia = ow ey -' ' . would carry Missouri. - - | Pat ‘Kelley. ¥.. 30». e f eo Armours Borden's his ne eo ay ie John Keegan, Democratic com- en s ormation or carbon, removes old ac- heen oe roup 1V.—Andies vs. Polish 4 : Cat. Y-P~pSs- i) mitteeman from the Nineteenth teat niane ve. Voss, 3336 ». Brake sg eg —— ac) “eager | Ward, who recently offered to bet cumulations, increases power, keeps cylinders ' C. E. (Red) Roche, 6 CAN LIMIT rakes, use earefully for §| $1000 to $800 that Dr. Arthur Nel- | d . ve. Paullen Council. SB m.: eee R only 7000 miles by one of |son, Democratic nominee, would be and valves clean, and keeps motors at their best fray Gullivan ve. Morgans, 3 30 ‘pa he leadi ~r fs elecetd Governor over his Repub- m A ' es , ores, Lbs. RICE the $ eading citizens 0 t. lican opponent, Sam A. Baker, said D ite th est stri ngi . : ~ would cere Part: Group I, Bt. New 1924 crop} Louis. yesterday he had bet $750 to $500 esp © great des in © neenng to produce $i0n, and set to naught the finest efforts of ry ints, vs. Wabase Vlub, 2 p. m.; rea value. with “Hank” h ; ]- : ° - . . wits and ‘Tamim ve. Alien Buders, 3290 : See us at once. Wim. . De, He new carburetors, manifolds, valye systems and engine designers. In practically every es this obstacle f Manchester Park: Group 1, 8 i ; | Earl J. Hibbs, 1607 Arcade ; h a source thout Boints A. G.vs. Owcat” Mueliors, & 'p B stse can: now Ward Motor Co | Building: Sam M. Wright, » lum- heads to wrest from gasoline the greatest amount of ra Pee ge eam ae : beres, 3:30 p. im, " Referee.’ WwW. na aeenioe veh oi ber dealer of Benton, Ill., and energy possible there has until now been end. ong as it en ured that today many Bergin. | j 7 oa, Seedless | Inc. | County Judge Brickey of Festus, ' no cacape Ca bo al | f tT) wg Gonumnehers, 8 ben; aol -S e | Mo., have pooled $7500 to bet from carbon, the arch enemy of the man who owns phatase ya wiab i ee ee ys. Smitns, 3:30 p.m.’ Referes,” isins Lb 3032 ocust Bl. SGninet phere Goomiar's re ah f d : : have tried other fuels, have tried futile means of a SeemMabes Mestre ° . election, at to 1. ibbs said he ‘ ( ‘ar : ° 8 ° . ~ 29 yomte Mh Eien 2 omy Hea. 1b, value. Open Evenings ost chapel | Begone Rie ft Haseley din eee b 4 7 on ea ny hoe on Mr ies inengine _ ding acids, alcohols, and other injurious ingredients . pert ee n Fe sentatives, who said they would eacds. roauce : + : Sport, Club. va: Koeln Glu sentatives, who sald they would p ocking, weakened compres- __ to avoid the evil of carbon. —- Leaps Pome ee thes but would u « Peo | Rea a ae if Cooliome de defeated, Hibbe wald |” So many were Trying Harmful Methods to Avoid the Results soCommon Shay | > cnc oat eae acaummeeres Ove Vacancy in York broker to be’ bet against ‘Where Ordinary Gasoline Is Used That Science Took Up the Problem Rov. 29 a ‘Leo “Riitign, SP" ye - : Producers only need apply for thie vacancy In tho ean and. Wright * and “yadge gee rege poet gr 3 ——— After more than two years of research and riment a product was af, aes sat - tenegate NEW NAME — MER ck dees. Wheres qeet-odving Sob ———— does not contain any ele- developed which met all of the requirements of the perfect fuel ingredi- SOG 10 pred Spelled maa. Z i i Tac cin stubs of ines ba town. torn Phan 1500 C. 5S. Sucnerougn, traffic man- manner whatsoever either ent for + with gasoline. Test after test proved that it was not only Absolutely harm- | Biss Josecenon oat ese State Severs Sather Toere ave nore tobe ute'= | |ggtr,, Pennmivania _Raucoet.| Ul | een nat sontein'ieed| CO¥rect from a scientific standpoint but from a practical standpoint as | lee te mankind tetraethyl or any other| Well. or metals. the traffic class of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentith and Eugenia streets, tomorrow evening at 6 i i—_— o'clock. ee rte ee wet saa oP crraescnigy it anext yoursut 2a it was then produced in large quantities, and is being sold under hay-|mer Harvard football coach, of i dressing Box H-155, Post-Dispatch. the registered trade hame ANZ ° ely Due to Frank | died this we-k in New York, tified| made in a letter to the Hare fen- | Crimson today by Malcolm J. and | quarterback on Haughton’s 1914 team at Harvard ‘ q a * te cere emer - —_ -_ ——— . > » i ee , a a , , a i ‘ A , Zé Ai ¢ ‘ Truck Owners _ = = 200,000 miles each GRAND O miles and more each no accurate record, have run Repr oducing P 1ano O miles and more each ; | The 150,000 miles each in a booklet just published. JAM P | CO sane Mes! 5: 1 grand Ampico. Ex- nding total ~ of other Whites, of which [anh 3 booklet owners in yoursec- -.. quisitely proportioned and pos- the country, in your line of and with trucking problems as your own. t is free. We will be glad ‘it to you. Write The White . . , 842 E. 79th Street, Cleve- Playing the music all the world Bret Pak elves cee i loves, exactly as it is recorded by dis- ANY . tinguished pianists, this instrument Brinkman Filling Station, 3962 West Pine Brown Filling Station, 1136 Chestnut Continental Auto Supply Company, 5835 Delmar Bl. Eu-Clede Garage, Inc. Euclid and Laclede Where Frick Brothers Auto Supply Co., 4301 North-Grand Rose-Del Garage, Inc., 6120 Delmar Blvd. ~ + a hou eng Bag vs ed Sarah and Easton 5 3 This Speedway arage, eviere - . . z South Grand ay & Service Sta., 4022 S. Grand au MT gh L. C. Wilderman Filling Sta., Garfield & Kingshway (; a ep Anzen ‘ Pohler Filling Station, Goodfellow and Vernon Tank Fisher Filling Station, Delmar and Whittier Geller Ward & Hassner Hdw. Co., E. St. Louis Gasoline Co., 9th & Missouri, E. St. Louis King-Schneider Sales Company, 4207 Delmar Blvd. Morschell Electric Company, 716 North Euclid 4 i Reid Brothers Express Soenpenys ieds ny tenes sessing a dulcet tone ot singular Easton Avenue Tire Works, 583 ston Avenue beauty. On Th Page-Walton Filling Station, 4814 Page Blvd. Easton Avenue Tire Works, 1307 Lafayette Po Uy Je E. St. Louis Gasoline Co., 15th & Broadway “ E. St. Louis Gasoline Co., 8th & State St., “ " yee Blaich, Sarah and Vandeventer Arnold Filling Station, Delmar and Bayard Arnold Tire Dicimane, 3230 Washington W. T. Keyser, Compton and Carolina eg ; ; itable treasure chest. W. T. Keyser, Natural Bridge and Turner | Westminis », 433 N. Euclid ; is a veritab Bice Bewelonss Corp.» Creed ee and Tapier or Oil Fi Hammett and | : Elco Petroleum Corp., Union and Sacramento. Elco Petroleum Corp., 6129 Delmar Blvd. Eleo Petroleum Corp., Rosalie and Carter. Portland Garage, 247 Union Blvd. A. E. Pratt, 6123 Gravois Ave. c.M , 5475 Gravois Ave. Mrs. aL Pastel, F. Station, 1403 N. Union Blvd. Larner’s Filling Station, S. W. Cor. Delmar and Lake. wW. C. Adair, 3607 Laclede Ave. Larner’s Filling Station, 4614 Page Ave. Pennant Motor Sales Co., 3656 So. Grand Ave. Kingsbury Garage, 5655 Kingsbury Blvd. Passeir Service oe rg — — bel Seides Motor Oil Station No. 10, on a atur ridge. Poantat aes oe 1g * enggeier re and Red Bud. Polzen’s ce Station, a er. . Polzen’s Service Station, Whittier and Labadie. Polzen’s Service Station, Gano and — tn Fg vice ee Wek Sixth St. ing Station, as Lily Tire and Filling Station, 20th and Washington Ave. Motor Oil Service Station, 4920 Easton Ave. Costs nothing because it saves more than it costs. ) her Excepting Knabe, “the world’s best piano,” the Fischer is undoubtedly the most popular instrument con- taining the AMPICO. “4 IN FINE MAHOGANY *1975 ‘a Terms Arranged—Your Piano Accepted in Exchange @GONROYS 1100 OLIVE | 1 atl ae e AMPIC } pas Reproducing Piano ~ T PARK BLVD. ome. ae, 1560 State St., E. St. Louis, 7 , . # : s ss rs / wey Pat hs * Sa . se. Mp Sis ~ ; etm * , : tx. Pit é a) , fe, 3 tonite” seit, ae 2 * ‘*) : i e es % a, : on ‘ ene "q ’ “ ea r 2+ a of » ’ 4 : , 5 by ’ 3 : ‘ swe stl 76 : > a. i ie, > ee meee

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F LPR eae pie gubesasaseugpesnatesgesqeteates CERERUSLRSSENSRSSSaNsteeesesasesence TST Mee PEPE 1 eee ees eagneiroesee Oil Stocks Now? a —- —ediiheen oe Le NN at re ie ll —_ 2 ee 103—15 102—10 103—8 re 101—28'101—23/101—25 | rie —— we - a etd ww riries ahem don. tte eee — =" Pm | ote oneet 1 *2—25/102—26 #1 instance. means $99 and twenty-four Cnn Ho feanecazs o eauagegssgusnenagedanegeagssganisescssssede etigseseeksseriessnesgecenst LE REL ) 102—20/102—22 02- ; gre ona - $ £2385 fos re Masks 393" Be, wah85 3348005 Re°r ? ’ hia sities pill uh Tieng ape ee dstntecrefeateceac enter atest SE ee PEE ARE j ; : 5° ff : ist abad ES ce cOSE pond i i i ie bo bas ni P v6 6866 AAG ae fae ge 4g: 444444444444 iiss i*idssardebaidst: Presets f i inte 30583 bys rf Ral : iat ett ete eR wt ; - 3 o vdte? je Tes" cf 7.9 cinders yy ee roe ot a ae TIP LEL SLL. ai Aa OIL FLL Fe MULFAA AML ee LT LTT: CIEL IES IPL P ae See es rey g fe. ol hd a He | | “7 a eT Whee hee a otTy . ES oo e TPR Pht ePiittees i: I se hae bok hak Fil fll hdd “ee a i a eho boll | oe aia ea WWeve yyy ‘eFeee ley bi S24 menpatinenendtiae wn ~ im ot aan” = HOM rime eserer wie SHES oe RPPLLL te fe PF 4 FLL LLLL LRLLR LLL ee | ¢ v8 we when wha ta pe wie Bone eer ao one . . B wa aes a . : ° Teale we Fee FF R LIP euseteets RRL PEPRFRPPPER OF ri ~ x ease Seaaa RA Bala 9 Att rt RN | ened laatebes ARs AES Vetch NOE oeegeeesess ; gh abn bib =| alte ttt elt eid + ks What + hsadetaahie bee ETE sittdetsts sotage ee Seneeee 32038; ga eed se bbbeninnomenrabbea tesa merit li “BAM negdtatearesen ie ite halot +” taked «| » te gecheogzasang¥aagna" 8 OLENA tS 89. Chet math BO ED HOO 8 0 ae tt OD mt mt OD BPO ED Wut OOD ii fw wee Pea * ffi # PPL IRILIL LS CEL PIF fra FIL Pe few) wpe ¥ PP LLL # ae aa a 3 Tehelka els eR 38/2 BERS" BBAANSE WO RRBRSARERE sageeessbetea ASAESSRB" TR" OSES SARS aS 2 4ee aT itatsees ¢ s Seaats Liste Sere LIF f 0S fale wie 2 Tt heritage a | we = RIERA vi ana | $2 LSE reetiteoes tise mts i negegssae on™ OO Zerennene te let Hane er 3hE RESeng & 2 eantieiies reseten FFF £ ieeeFt r shavetotrorer Fite re ED Aer 8 ~ - cagitianetitr —e det rs oat bs © Hemost *s J ® Ate a PS Bee3e. siete t “ ey hh Clie w¢r wt rte Qe VFI LHR: POSTER ELE LL LLLP LEILA +4 SEP IR OLEL TPH PEPER ere RPS 4 DAMMAM o F wie wrt werertrre 2 Pans ” pinsentanaa*sgenausen glances sess so andl ltd no WL or sake raRSS * slander Rasa Orssstns Beas shesaeness EnEseteuelRAn "RG Seas seem ekesaes ied so Sr RTF cir ae” “3852 cies Cse2 Rs tater bie 8 Sh aasee ense 2 BERRA *RETISSRtA TesesoAsCneensRS Eh SeE se week. 6» xf! HHH ; H© Screen y-y “TYLLT yy o) 4 BS ma Gr ela = | SS RE. a. Re bie a tel ' Anette hag PY eS ¥: ae F a “ a" R° aa 3 ‘BRERA aS sla r BR Sa" ve RSS Ons a ite tala ake at 5 i Do? Aen BASS SACRE FER eRe ee eis ie u : ; re; ice 9S PT” aeayeNgencenhe TF $0, ORES af iy wer Ta “~- o- SP oR EOR a Tot Rak w a. ——----- os ae ee > a ¥ A] ‘el oUave ew is te we y tol “ Ors ee 6 ‘ Pr eB ' ae gt roe & j qa ‘e.'" | Dither PSbip “EBE BEL Bebe At “EB be REIS» rh, x wt ot oe (Te PEr ip e, ¢ * tee FFL w vw ; iw FELIS | re ‘ lhe balhalad SELFI A: IPR Liew iee | #:wfivwere PPAR PELL if oe Lp Eereren 6 PP 2 Pe ate poe = « A rr. se sy let i: Ti ee a a a a . mr) REGIE Re Wiad cb ae Tope pee | : Bah | ha acteg L] : ‘we : . TF jes .: ‘| ee \e* | 7 E | 7 |: | ° we +. Sits * weewv we we seri wR fe Be ter |p /, had WLLL LER ve yw ag:| asses 5 rake G Sao! agea’ Sencvan 9 Sescee RS evalgusenssnasinse “8g Engns g Lesnaseancneases| be antsscensns aedeenires eo oh .'1701 110 the net changes for the week. for ext ras. I deer. - oa? 43. —— We quote, buy and eel] all i oy che Ww ‘ee "Unchanged and costing | for | wre. | a * peast-eal : Fee PIOCRIP SLI LET EET) wEPePee ¥ - br: BERMSES*RGAQGSAANS SSS S_ Ras snRas Snore *SShEbRS ReskenaRsseses" |g: sUgbecgeeavhseabagcen"enges ars ebaensaene: Fe eh ge erate tee -4 te fF LFFR Lp we eerriet— pra Wt witate Strtenel PL Sn oF. Sat oet | % +e en ken oS re He c , . et weet rey e te fw we BESTS Pere lie PIP LL SF PF ete LP PHIL © Yi tf ler ~_— eh te . see ing ise - a ahaha t Pune Tee hag ee PLL eC OO a Bakes ts BE : stag" PePrat cl ap ti “$e PartT nokt Pies i. Am Pt hb Se ie * met et | be Slnxdennnn%nnvdny VAY, VVAALA F et Sy lare: : sonst )9 5p hs h psks fl bynlee af, ee ee Re Te MER ELER SL BLL A TILE SB ARELLS IES SOLE PELE PLE LERTES Ah P| OR OTR A. PISS or vy Pde \* jFeee th “7 | Tite ee = [ee eeee: “1: ‘ee \r* Te 4 fees ®lileesee Y,. 2 we ' et °° von a ae ~ SRE OR alla at tal Raita tad Ra PRP L EIS ELT S PP TLS SLE OP PPE FP | ad” wa = af ; | & ‘| # . roll: :jeee . eae jjoootye 3218) ; had °° | | Sida habdhdchoh aa kakoka ~ ehh {LIES ATs e . ae es | ae i —_ a ; ’ ; ee 80 tz neesss~ CRISSEZELE LE elerre S -P 2 ite wt ewe Fits Bt feo. Ry a oe et of Ys £ F © 5 iM sass realli 445 aft Nov. 1—Followitng is a re 20 138%! eG t- ta ris Fate ck. seri Paes wer aa S Oke ge ‘ Oat Boats LELLLUS LERPA “HR PP LF #a P88 FR PIR FR Fe LLLP IS ry ~“? fawees | - er Sakeoh 2 neebere Re er SoeHnine . e i wy wire # ied hd re? r er we qe pai a = ead: a3 dali sb" Raseaag HAASSSA “SSS SF BarNvassasrWAkerLssesssc|"eiges SAeasaenys Anse ane sete See Oat -S3ausEssn8 i Ee 83 a3 or.) UF “ ode gyi n~é = | ah {Bega, +a 825° ga" EeRe ee a ong rate 7 te ° 3° ETT la al anaNm Re e578" ¥ega nae ae “Ee =Eses: Srbat cee -eeehmog aye gerive * Snges " ¢r « ayy. > nee yor ee a 2.~ or ates — es = = ania ad ‘ — Lal a * a Try 5 cr . 4 i —— i Fw ‘4 ne ~ a3 ah ~ hee e — — eg wr a. — ye” tz = —r wr oe = : a ~ —_ > .. J

Page 15

¥3 hay as wy . meatal ~ " — — or - ’ “ rir “ ~- a oa - = " " ™ - - A % ht) . : nr @r ‘ 2 er PE ITS ow Oe Pe ae hoes =e yo = * rere we : a ae m= 4 , - Tk > oe r = ™ - os - —_ - - — . ¢ baa ee ; ; . . ‘ pane ; ’ , . y “ . e Io tha ko Pea, . : ‘ 4 « 2 ¥ ‘ Ps — ._"- -- +e “ 7 y » % = > = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ones usues f= SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER-2, 1924, » MARKET 1. I : a , val : 7 aiid LLY LOWER |_ Wall Street | NEW YORK CURB SHARP LOSSES IN HOGS a ioe Be Perti_ ours misondd iil ss News and Comment |/‘- ; 3 . aa tat Io a5 ‘ 8 a = — 14. 000 —— iB s ' ) : . oa rales #3. —aPRCTAR, DAILY. “|| “stew romat wera catia one a cet te : : : cs _ - , , . sales, est, lowest. closing and ‘ | 7 F a Salen, SECURIFY. a3 a! | YS Sloman orions 4f soci tiey iy SoG} tee Mew York Cary sarin rer: : Siocka Tavares ae hee Lon. ; i RAILROAD BONDS. ~ 2 MERCHANTS’ ExcHancn, | BY ® Special Correspondent of the eS Se 2 o.oo as bonds represent $1000 face value each:; Bonds (average of 40 fee -08 1 ; || 41 do con 4s '38.) 87 ) ing is the official reo- Post-Dispatch. ’ v. REE 0 pSv.dah.cus ukuay «% buuicncs 00 s%0eneamen snes a or | . . a1 M K-T Ist 40 "90 82 et ey NEW YORK, Nov. 1.~The up- Sales Security High. Low. Close. Close Close. ; les Security . Low. Close, Close. |’; COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. .|____ Federal Reserve ration ............ Tae — ye : ¥ear . ee NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The cotter mer % +26 158 oe ve 3 i 26 86% ee een Kanone =, — ward swing which got fully under DOMESTIC BONDS. ahs | INDEPENDENT OIIS. __. : Cattle and Last wk. Prev. wk. Yr. ago. : ae i rates in New York: ; This Week. ~ Last Week Pe 43 | t evening > a B5 do Ge '32...0. 102 hos way on the stock exchange on Fri- I Fes rat aa: Bie iss x Goo Pa) OS, | Catal 68 1 CaM ar .--> ae. SS 48 ’ rt : UN oo: ot in sce fu cot ee 2% te 3% 2% to 3% orn oaching election. oe 7 az P, : a7 NT f db Ge “35 i100 62 eee 138% > 39 day, carrying many répresentative| 25 {Gar 6s n| pa%| 954) 0541 96K 9 45 Mord Wc 20, | 19%)'20, |... : muleg ... 810 1,497 2,609 ; Unfilled steel orders .............. 3.475 780 Slost: -Sbad-730 coaraet clostn stoudy. nei 1 higher to 47 S 24 © do > padi) sap 140-140 44-% 3 issues to new highs for the year or| 2 Am Ice 75.101 [101 2% Ue 7g Bet : : | Eig _iron production ....:.s 68.442 61.005 106.188 | PONS ‘Sern > 2 ret & imp ds 9 14a ise mt : o KPt. Ge elal e | 9c | @e |... Totals |. .134,311 125.191 164.604 : Bui ~ ~~ : Loe, Meret. epenee barely steady et Bes ” mae fc. .../100 . 99% , SEAT bi forthe current movement. Realiz-; 9 {2% 6s old) 94 Re, oat 94 10 Penn BO .| 19c | 19¢ | 19¢ | Wo |i--er- sce en cents ceeeeeerensneeneees ym 3 je SS See ander overny - rw? y ' esece ” 4 ” ; e % if 5 ag rr res & ae | ae TT 45 aoa ing sales were readily absorbed and | 10 A 4 07%58/101 %/101%5}101%/101% | 5 Red BO .” 28 7 I s7aho Hogs and lambs ruled sharply lower oo erg Bbgbea eo > $207, 610.945 $27 77458.047 $190,393,374 tiken bv covering and tre 2“ buying 10 i 108 NYCA&StL 5%» '74| 95%) oR | | 146" 146 Sa- 1 147 hao such leaders as Steel common at| 19 AGWISS ds| 54%) Sti) 5414) O44 | 18 Roy CO&R..| 6 5%| 5%) 5% | at the St. Louis National Stockyards last Commercial Failures: ne ge oe RN Re : Bee | te Wen oe nil © | ee 187ea-% 137 198%8|110, American Can above 187,| 3 Beths 7235/103% 103 103 % |i03%4 ge Be ted Bae Ea FTE, AW baled snails! he pena dsm vials Pa ee So 1276 1433 1279 | ever. under liquidation and Southern well; «_ 7% fres. fiers 87 i é JULY WHEAT. Baldwin Locomotive across 122,{ 3% Brid 5s wi/10Q%/|100%(100%)..... 15 AL - onan WPF a ca 3%) pat | most asses of cattle. Sheep and horses — —- EERE $26.951 487 946,906 663 _$90,632.127 | ing. the latter = to t , mln tet ee a % 86% 130% 191b 130\%b 2CS8 7% C..j10 106% 107 (103 a mS _ *j}and mules mafntained a generally steady enue Car Loadings: Oct. 18. Last Week. Year Ago. sing * Roy, YNH&H d 40°47; 58 68 3 132 Cast Iron Pipe at a new top and 6 Oit 8 7s 98% / OR % | 98% INDUSTRIALS. ' All commodities J)...:. 1,102. 306 1 462 1.073.005 of & mactive wy yy the South end rum g ee a. ie 3 123% 123 ite ps General Electric close to 260 led| 4 CGB.6%- B}102 % 102 |102 4 | 4 AIP "7 Sdn yes ye Peal rye ton Coal and Grain Products .... oe 69,998 62/582 " 48.763 ore, tnat sqme of the the tre ying orders % ry i nn a ‘ 9 ~~ “eee , : ' ~ @eeee Al ok Se al six y su a! a . 7 «m0 8-9? . 9 94 had rket as ge ® NY Rys adj 5s °42 va 37 » ECGEMBER CORN. an increasing number of stocks to 16 wy 4 $104 hos j104°| 86% 101 Am" Pals. a th ve a ee et | This run Inctuded 42,841 Oe ike ad bone ueeet Predom’ ee PP! eT a 308 208 770,008 790. ae im gg 1 Bay hog _De- 3 .* 18 Nor P Ons B 2047 107% /107 103% 1033 08. higher levels. The rails, too,| 1 DC Gas 68,101%/101%/101%!/..... ¢ am FP wi| 31) | 30%| 30%j....-. | steers and 32.740 the previous yn eo oe Miscellaneous Products ........ - 416,234 400,217 s1.877 22.70, or 14 points lower. “Tatar 2 ver 047....1 97 | 96% 4 Or te One? 108 h,| shared in the advance, Atchison| 72.7 & # 7s 06 | 85 | 96 bes: S Tae. wi 81% sis eee i at $10 per cwt and better averaged —————SS——=——= = — =| onthe showed net josscs of ebags 22 We 96% SN P ref & imp 5s MAY CORN being in demand well above the| 2Fbody 6 28102 [102 (102 [:::::] 2 Chat & Son| 11% 11%) 11%) 11% bt. -welght offerings, ‘cashed ar Sil” = pom pigs and pee wees from 110 pounds —_—— The Southern selling seemed to $ wer C 2047..... 97 10 Hoe 6%s Al100%/100 (100 [5.2] _4 CG&EI npa'103% /10314/103%)..... . the fatter f | down ‘at $6 to $6.50 were $i to $1.50 taper off during ¢ . however 05 90 ; 107 108% 100%e 107 mark, and other members of | ‘ : 2 er figure constituting a | lower, dependi nd pri } lat renewal of ; an SL lst c 5s'46)105 % 105% or a %-% 110%-% ‘ 2 Hood R 7s 102% 102% /102%)..... 10 ComwP Cor| P03 % |101% 103 j101 4 "s for this year. Ali of the fitcker sows = on son fe and quality. os ces ral a a! ig 3° . 44 care local and 26 throuzh. than 5% per cent were readily tak- TRY’ RXCHANGE Boe? ASD POUL. | grades. Best butcher hogs closed with a steady, gor AR eeppres iack pm, eee mer ts were 274. - = air ttt? Ml. cee th 899.000 a week |issue, United Kingdom 5%s8 of 1937, | causing the continued stre and it was|18c; large young turkeys, 27c; old tur- ese ose’ last wet: ome ship- believed that the ere ilies wes by di-ikeys, hens and 27 b a , % were strong just a fraction below } toma. 27c; No. 2 turkeys, . | re +e .000 he's, tty, ared the highest { f ll ti a recion of governmental interests. The | 18c: ducks, .18c; moscovy ducks, 15c: large | 7 is Be te evecees = week ago and 914,000 |the highest price for all time made | rost significance must be attached to ux | white ducks IUc. geese 15e; old «uineas. ; . mo ee : 875.000 bushels of in 1922. The new German 78 fact that the strona vas aainel a = eof youns guineas 1% Ip. and. over. . ; cos ueh ,, , . e face o avy offerings grain a oO; young neas, , 0; - ‘a ‘ z ath ag dy, one 000 ie 55.000 bar- ice gp o4 Bo ape ng com 2 cotton bills and at the same time «© young guiness, faix ibe., do. ) ' PP aon sheis of wheat |©eSt price 0 eo week. ere W435 | exports in large Volume must have create FROGS—Per doses: Jumbo. $3: me . ‘ I, ae @ fer cot wheat “ however no particular, interest | credits a which would have formed | étum $275: «mall $2. mabies 7Ar : : pas oe Saturday prices |SHown in French obligatiqens. The |# supply here if it waa considered advisa- me ieb@ine ee ruabwe {See aka ) | Paes to 2c. — or pare, wheat weak spot in all the foreign group “‘Mfovements in other important Euro- | 200 lbs.. 6% @7%ec Ib.; coarse. underfed, a uc Ss. a Sv ce es — es mane has been the Mexican issues, all of | pean exchanges were mixed. There = urmderweight, etc. selling for charges; ; 4 ae Were cleaned up mainiy by local | Which are off sharply intervels in which French exchange oped lambs, Y@12c; sheep, 3@4c; bucks | ; ae Oe at «i to e ~My mon : supplied in such a manner aa to {indicate @2ise per ‘'b.. ° accordi to size | } : 2 Sx ~ “e ine omiand ay" Speculative rails were generally |Government operations, but accumulation one a culls less. oe ag | . coe © below previous dav and of.|firm today but there was no corre- | came when the franc approached 5.21) ‘ 2 teas were le u feed was |sponding to that in the stocks, the a On nenis aaah. a e Ge L. VEGETABLES. . ; ¥ ay : x ere reports ~ oe. ae chief interest being centered in the | rate om sh. a down to 17 nig) cents ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $8.50 to ) os y we Y at $31.50 local and also direct |investment issues. Sk PO ae Os Secereres See ae oo par ctrep oueie. California. $3 to- $5.50 i ‘ones Ye | Xe Ry. Ms hh a tit, There was some recovery in the | checks, sas inodiah pam vane Bg Agnes per box. - ‘ » ise in cars with r). at | Sugar bonds, notably American Sug- | ‘ts, peg . foe ¢ of 30.8 fer checks. rae sen bunches: S6e to 40¢. to box: per 5 nc Ye Mid on “42pan showed a ste ¥ ozen u bu | macks ae gene ny, Dy Sugar 7%s. rate for 4 checks. Chinese exchanges | to a a per d sabe : were ‘firm tn harmony with th advance | BUTTER BEANS — Home-growr. $4 The St. Louis Factory Branch of the Federal Motor : of te hominy feed bulk An interesting commentary on the ' in sterling. Pins held around . but ia yo basket : 12h by al in, FF rand wran sete yd ce is afforded by the lh the week was firm at 1-34nd' pre- peck basket. ime Seams, 2S08 ve to and hard ra) e 7 mem- } GE—Northern, $8 to $15 per Fe ee aoe ere en, aaeal ements |r aihough, Dunes tn the, Landon for | th Truck Company of Detroit has located in new quarters 1. $25 to $25.50 and T ie exchange market was restricted hy CAULIFLOWER—Colorado. 90c¢ to system. The statement shows a dr dp | observance of Ali Saints day. the advance | $1.75; New York. $2: Idaho. 75c to $1. Of $20,000,000 In commercial loans |sontinued’ “On this side ‘acing’ was "use |° CARROTS —Home-grown: ie to, 20 ber at Park Avenue and 18th Street. The parent company, GE 0 , F PRICES usually heavy, particu'arly »f sterling and | dozen bunches; New York sacked, $i. 40 to ‘of cash grain made on the ex-| 2nd an increase of the same amount | Dutc! iders. | b Nee 1.50 Saturday were as follo in investments. Evidently bank buy- senenee ak hencuaian at , B eer 7 oe . GeuBRY ROOTS 81. 15 to $1.25 per one of the strongest financially as well as one of the na- . 3 2d oS eee ef Pe ee © Stee! Co. Meret ae > Ss “ ~ red winter wheat. $1, a7) 5° % Engiand and Holland a y . J : ear or 80 ago w do ¥ winter wheat ...$1.44¢71.47 ated sf et factor in ‘the bond reported to have been placed in American CU CUMBERS—Alabama hampers. $2.25 ; as wheat ........ $1.33 a et. ; e securities. ue favorablg outcome of the } to a Florida, $4.50 per bu crate. a )» .. +... sf ew issues this week totaled | British election and thetputting into ef-/ .CELERY—Michigan highbai crates. ti t t bl has d rovision we “ fect of the Dawes plan. cy therefore. | 7c to $1: 6 and 8&8 bunch 1 $1 w on 8 mos repu a e concerns, ma e ev mA Fee » 4 “URS yee 1% cents to a new high for the reason | bunch; New ds stn 6s © 0 ob.a es 6'6.0 1.37 © ft wi aoa Does te a ates es, at aed a against $45,- | nave a bearing on present uring of these 3 20: fancy bunch triple x. 75 IN ILS at $4 ke and Dutch mulidere rose, SENDIY pull, grates. $3 to 74 os it; omnab 60 bo os . 37 ENT 0 S to rench francs were half |. VE—Home-grown to 20c per , ae Prose ccc tap@ ta Ml of © poli bine of Ua oar oae Mee | Atti 0 contersn 900 our , thorough transportation service. | E ge i Pik t » a Tt th Geheanea es 0'erd , Siete 222s BERS] AND INDUSTRIALS ON CURB] === ois: Srnaraosamiir® "| OSHC GRE Rotel. tet eat eR WA 4 1.34 — 20¢ per dozen saben St GEBs be k dhs eae $135 —— wom? Nev. 1. ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. $8 mer O and Now? $2. Soto $3 1 BO 1. | corn . .$1.05% ov. 1.—Continued ev NEW YORK. Nov. 1—Foll 50, a 2 0 per Th edi al i Be pe 8195 —Following are|100' Ibe e new Feder Branch Bui is one of the most me Se . oo ae 4. Yellow corn ........™... | dence was given in the market on the Curb/ saturday’g. Friday's and k : oe : Dns is « aan Geme ob $1.0! eet ene | vg BA ges 4 tying hiets tations on the fo reign exchange mar carr | = GREEN — Home-grown, 506 y B@ OMIM . «snes ae aete» ® vies b , = wr -_ oe |. GES aeessats 4g 0°] fecorde were attained In ‘the baking com: Sat.___Pri.__ Week Ago.|,(KALE—Home-grown, 100 to 150 per modern and complete truck bere: service establishments . © " st. H panies and a large number of public util- | Great Britain (par $7. 8665 per pound eter- LETTU CE—Californ! iéeber ae es Louis 3 Market. |. There was pores 2 ~~ of got ee 4 $5.25: Idaho 34°75 to $5 oar canna: 25 te ak pony. meant. N re Was & sensational acvance in t- ‘Demand ..... 4.54 4.52% | eeeern ’ : - St. Lo a i - ‘et + aah. “OS Si7 les Service. which opened with an over- Cee oh ws one 34% 4.53 by rt i940 ash, Oe ey GREENS—Hi e in uls. z x # | *tighe pe Sis: "alfalfa. night gain of 6%, pointe, selling at 164. Co.. 60 days 4.61 = 4.46 4.45 to 25c ver bo ome-grown, 20¢ oe oe: — ‘Alfai Prairie Ofl moved up 3 points from the Com., 90 days 4.50 4.46 4.45 ONIONS— Northern and Eastern sacked ; * . fa Meal. day's low and higher quotations ruled ip France (par 19. af cent « oer fene. red. $1. 5O to $i. 65: white. s 75 to $2. o > . a ate 50: No. 1. $25@25.50: No. ag Bee - issues of that group. Demand wigan % le 6.21 ser 460 the , 2 . ; - wR giae nctnroughout the week the movements in| Cables ..1°.13.37% 3.27" 3.21% | “PARSLEY —Home-erown. 100 to 164 equate servi st gga eten - =o - were the widest sinee trading has been y (par cents per ura.) de- “ozen bunches a $1.50: ; Demand ..... 4.36 4.3: Bet PARSNIPS—Home-grown, ; 0: soft £raYi conducted on the Curb Exchange under ON Rem SD 5 36% 4 3 1 3: 4 to $1.50 ner bu box loose. a ae cal staff— easonable repair charges, will | be Federal’s : ’ 4 f ' i ' y ; 4 ” bran “bran, $96.50 4.33 : ; = “i present conditions. The baking stocks at- pate ics waite nings, Sl, veritracted most interest during the last half | De'stum (par 19.3 cents per : « BOTATOES—Red River Ohio. $1.15 to } white hominy feed.| or the week. when United Bakeries, which | Demand ..... 4.83 4.83 4.79% Minnesota cobbiers. $1: home-erown re had been in steady demand for some time Cabies ...... 4.83% 4.83% 4.79% Pe KT ee 80c to $1; straw rurals, $1 li ‘ttowa s§ its trons | moved up over 20 points in two days.| Germany (238 cents per mark.) boxed po Oe ahi rae pounds: Boms-EsOwS : VEET POTATO ° a . crossing 140, and Ward Baking ‘PY’ ad- tritiion marks.) = :S— - Elsewhere | vanced more than 5 voints. crossing 40, pp Gavles .. 34 24 . 24 me $1; tg hall "$150. e ” bo, tntog niga, selling at Wie" highest | Maan, (Pr 40-2 cous PSE) go og| atmrnae’ 81-342 75 gor he, hoe Today, there are over $100,000,000 woe of Federal , Y> Arkansas bu baskees and hampers. + _ es | vrices touched In their history. , > , 2. t Sara S13 6%. No Strength was shown In a number of oth-| _ “Sdies_ . 39.68 39.48 39.30 | nancy hall $1.69 to $1.75. | oo : i ined. $1 Oy No der Pe nag? A. the coal , enme. —— (par 26.8 yay oe see.) 1428 aga DISHES—Home- grown tips, 15¢ to fa . Jers . . ttabure lerminra oal moved up points MANG «+++ ‘ * ae 2. d bunch Al ‘ eel . +m yee No hi ace and @ gain of 2 points was in the group Cableg ..4.+. 14.39 14.36 14.25 RUTABAGAS—Canadiang bull cer + 25 trucks on the highways. Federal, ac Z a : %:- No 2° =. re. that reached new hich level and Inter- | Sweden (par 26.8 cente per krona.) per 100 Ibe he 2 “%: No 4 yellow. 3 04: No | Ocesn Radio also made & new high record, Demand .....26,61 26.60 2A. 60 STRING BEANS—Alabama. $3.25 to $4 ‘ ‘aes PRR & wetic. 81.48 1], Tere, were, wise, movenvents Ino pum | Cables 26:63. 26.62 | 26:62 [Pe daR RET. as Hubbard. $1 1 tory managemen viable posi- ss : r of ¢t ensues. rairie ” —Home-srow u Sa ade. Oats * Bor ite | from 218 to 195. but recovered a rood a aes 5 ty Per garone.) - Piss [wr box. Pumokin, 60c to 780 ser |i - 4S te, 440845 ¢- No, 4/ Dart of this loss Friday. Mining stocks/; Cables ...... 17.98 . 17.36: 17.19 es S Louis , fe. 7 ; r Goldfiek -elop- anit AUFHRKKRAUT—New_ cit k Ss Fr oS ORES, ates a | ment was beavily traded ca et @ vigeroca | Vviterinad (per 103 ae (aera te, per half barrel, barrels in $6.75; kegs $1.28; tion in t. wl ae Caoveced Bem anes | savance , Demand «+i i48-35 18.24 16.83 | cosa m reliable finan eitaied I gT5°as, Reiies, 314.) ~~ Spain (par 19.3 cents per peset a.) por ba Sok; ioe ee Ay vag o_ a € Cl - a ’ Me, 1 Northe $13 ei 47: Today's break was due largely to seli-| Demand ..... 13.50 13.45 13.42 TOMATOBS—Home-grown, $1.50 to “- Northe rn, 3$@Q137:\ ing by Seaboard exporters and notwith- Cables ...... 13.52 13.47 13.44 | $3 per bu box; green. 50c to 60c. d its man b ar , i rthern epring, choice to] standing cash houses who were h ing ra (par 19.3 cents per drachma. }. TURNIPS—Home-srown giobes. 50c to pany an ] y % or 57; good to choice, $1.40) recent purchases of cash wheat. e Demand ..... 18.0 17.6% 18.0 75c per box; 75c $1 per 100 ibs. for ae bw to good. $1.3741.40: No. | market wae wematited by the ecceptance Poland (par 19.3 cents per zloty.) bulk a - LSR@1LAT: Dec. $1.37, | of profits by eome of the big shorts late Demand »(cents per ; “ae > ™m No. 3 How 10 in the day. Another tnorease in the visible ne or or FRUITS. - +, te te yello 5 4% supply is expect to be shown on Mende millior zloty) 19° 25 19.25 19.25 ; : No =e Pc $144 41 Sic. and weil posted nterests look for a tota Czecho-Slovakia (par 20.3 cents per crown.) APPLES—Barreled jfonathans. ‘pag oe Comp ete st Oo re LSE mestic shippin Demand ..... 2.98% 2.98% 2.98% /|37.25: ben davis $2 to $3.60. no. Pe f . Fax wen’ Not, $23 © of 90,000, OOF ot estic ipping eales 4 ; Pp Ke! wrens? 92 43. today were 0.000 bu. and the Seaboard | Argentina {par 42.44 cents per Afgentine| $2.50 to $4.50: «rimes. $4.25 to 36; “rom: vehicle — will a Due reported export aalcs of 400.000 bu. Busi- paper dollar.) an beauty. $3 — $5.25; winesa $3 « ) i er o t to e - on. Ls % = T MARKET HEA HEAVY IN ness in exporting grain was alowed up by Demand ..... 38.82 36.88 . 36.66 | $6; willow-tw! $3.25 to 36.50. , , dod of , REPUBLIC or ie tee Reasonably wild weether was ps bie) Hensea 1 ts al ee an 2 BANANA a dis la ‘i Ree . 4 ~ ; ee _ inp * ip DAT THE WEEK-END | taskzncicr"eeifine“‘upessdleSSaraged | Chan's DF 100 conte por Canactan ot gg Gh eT Seyret oe gy an on display in our new ws i Nae " 7 a ’ —___—_——_————. oie, . ) Z : " os .. | fe] Descrtptive’ Circulars op «fey L We aS Wheat exhibited a| higher, pewever: than "a week ao despite |, Demand. icrown 100100 | gr SO rintandel gle moet Set? i ; che | aa . Ma | loss 0 ec ~ ee t : e . gan conco - r, “oF oe. C : > ek the best a pee market was benefit this week by cov- Demand ..... 1.46% 1.45% 1.44 quart ee. py to 2&c. ai ? a ? protien, "Re bottom when | cring by frightened shorts because of un-| Austria (Crown JAPANESE PERSIMMONS—Aladame. sis | iene Ke earlier in a satisfactory yield reported im many sec- Demand .. ‘0014 % .0014% .0014% 1 75e Victor 1823 — ale . Sank 4) ut e cents were stered | »ut gains of % @%c a-$ ~~ od me wined ut panier Bocaey. of cee slowing up : or Lom, athe suiy delivery nich rere | ese, mont glib, Upeantiee tflodace | Ra har tne ata eee ake Se ene nee, Acts por, TRUCK COMPANY OF | = Sere... seeded winter wheat crap | corn has been ing uence. the week were 2% NEW YORK. Nov. 1——The raw, silk Direct Branch of FEDERAL | ‘ay “ ok na all week owing to the | Early in week shipping Sales were rather . and ee 7B =_ 4 market rienced auite & spurt of ac- : Ay ose to- iperes and, to the heavy transfer } sc were shown. e in meats tivity today say with trading good tn al! lines. | ap. apeatio’ Gaon. he] were encour betleve ul | tee ‘wap lower, eviaa to the we selfing at $6.40 for 'X2A aad down. Can- | : “ie aa ee ae ww for week. W e Bie “supply resisters yeeto on in howe, Bellian’rlosed unchanged fra ms errs = ; _ the My ~ * Bex. ay the weak cash situation. provisions trade throughout the week tor “the week. = - unchanced ie ™ { ¢ ime ® a Pi : ‘ ~/ ® Ny a ed Bi citbiis eee nities $ ™ ‘ as el os i % * « “ ~ = J ~~ as 4 a <r Se Oe ; 4 * ere ee 4 4 r < 20 Ailey ee RR eg eae ene re tte tea ne a cle wm wt te ~ Oe al ee Merl ae ei! " a r “ * *

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. ' a — . 18 OS RE ae a eee oa gt? a TS eda, gees Ae Sr. REED, BE 4 Ps Paes gee 3 yee bibs eh ee ee Y : y ; = : %.. * Paes . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. . lover the rest of the Government. | rests with the rien “We are building for the future. “This Government & a gs We are building a great politigal |°f the people.” It i= dam movement which will endure their service. And, to logy the history ofthe nation. One | ™en exist upon mericam) the antitrust law—for the first great issue overshadows all candi- | Sovernment, consecrated time since,its passage. |dates. It is whether this Govern- |*? equality of opport “Secret diplomacy and financial ment, the forerunner of all free | /“=’c* shall be prese imperialism will go. We will have governments on the earth, shal! be nator La Follette a house-cleaning from top to bet- preserved for the people, om wheth- | tomorrow for his home tom. With private monopoly as-/er it shall be degraded Into a serv- | Wis.. where he will cast’ sailed at the seat of its power. it ant of the monopoly system. j and, on his farm there, cannot long maintain its control' “The faith of the Procressives returns from the ; conceal, the truth. They will show us upon what oceans of water the} American people are paying divi- dends. Most important of all, the Department of Justice will enforce =. Prophesies He Will Be Elected, but Declares’ holds of Privilege in One Struggle.” holds of Privilege in One Struggle wy = i. | A FOI | ETTE IN lay a wreath on the statue of Tom They have followed aaa ’ nson 5 us pubiic! with in all the years of bitter- | all the strongholds in w privt J > | HIS FINAL aa sean ormatiion - | eer , lege has been entrenching itself “ : street carfare to three cents. A ‘struggle. They have rejoiced in - SPEECH. SAYS PROGRESSIVE jcervtcczccteninas S20 oversea] vour success. Tonight, im the tan- | executive depariments '= Conerene the) e whi adorned the wreat pet, the square and ciosed in upon | guag ch | eo * PART y WILL BE PERMANENT near him. until mounted police/son’s statue today, they say to you: | “But I am confident that con- ; ° ht on.”” | were compelled to ride their horses ‘Fight on. brave heart, fig | one it enough ‘power te’ Break ; opo! trol over the Govern- from being crushed. | streaming down his face. His chin en y COmr The memory and the tnflvence| was quivering, and his voit?! in be no Palmer and Daugherty | dence. He and La Follette were | knowledged the tribute. For =e mart wl wet be weed té Qufesl 7 . = : close friends. “His foremost sur- | ¢ral minutes before proceeding wit. | farmera and benisess men. Sane | - sided at tonight's meeting. And /from Washington, Webster, Jeffer-| -eaus will be used to reveal, not | ~ ey ; ; : vt . you and been) We cannot ‘In one struggie capture) | f calumny and ownership Mayor, who first reduce ness and defeat, o fae Se 9 - sities Snes 'and fn the courts. iSenator in their eagerness te get which you placed on Tom Jehn-| | itrol of the executive branch will at the throng to save the candidate | La Follette arose with tears .ment. When I am President there of Johnson were everywhere in evi-|cracked and faltered as ae "ee"' injunctions. The Federal Reserve | lviving disciple, Peter Witt, pre-|his prepared speech, he quoted) .onkruptcy. The investigating bu- | “If - bed met carefully analyred, tested and scen imrprewe ¢ | Johnson's example undoubtedly is; son and Lincoln, in support of the | : ha all overnmentaé | ae +) Se nepnoement of a Sew party. That! spoon a sole eeta - the saophe and that | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- |announcement is virtually certain, Philip La Follette and Witt were ‘the people have the right to “make | Di«patch. | to be made when the Conference the first speakers. As the Senator | | tations anaien eid weamnaal CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1 —Sena- | for Progressive Political action |! entered the hall at 9 wg the cic ae een * | tor La Foliette brought ‘hie presi- | mere in Tebrwery: sist mersty for|the lights in the Rall were turned| “Only the modern disciples of || . ‘ ere | : 148 re: Be. ; . ne ‘ nae acm” mines pantie hal) this campaign,” he declared. “We ‘off, save for a soft glow of parte | Ay ge ee Lee where it was Jaunched four months | enlisted for life. This is only the | and lavender through the lofty | so 4 aoe . 4 a | ago. Ina final stirring speech, he beginning of the fight. We can-/giass ceiling and the stage was ‘Ution, Re sald. | prophesied the election of the Pro- °° in one short struggle capture darkened excepting one bright | Recalls Convention. | " gressive ticket Tuesday, and de- all the strongholds in which epecial | light on the speakers” stand. “Four months ago.” La Follette | clared whatever the outcome, that) rivilege has been entrenching it-| Framed in this bright spot was the began, “there assembled in this) ihe Progressive movement, as a self for 50 years. We are building graven face and gleaming silver wonderful auditorium hundreds of | factor in national politics, had come ‘or the future. We are buliding &/| name of Senator La Follette. From | men and women coming from ev-| to stay. | Sreat political movement whick/the shadowy depth of the hugejery part of the nation to partici- It amnounted almost to the an-, will endure in the history of the/jauditoriums there poured a tre- | pate in the discharge of a solemn | BABOR. }mendous volume of cheering. It'duty. They came with a2 common) | Cleveland, recognized as the fore-| was a superb tableau. purpose, moved by the same ideals | 'most La Follette stronghold among | Senator Is Moved to Tears. of freedom. justice and equality. ——| the great cities, afforded striking! Witt’s short introductory speech | They were to proclaim a new dec- | evidence of his popularity today.|was delivered with eloquence and |laration of independence. | ‘The vast and beautiful hall was feeling. He said he would intro- “They came determined to Reneiatien’ duce, not Senator La Follette, to economic despotism “I have used ‘“SAN-GRI-NA’ for my wite.” says “I recommended “SAN-GRI-NA’ toe my mother.” img ot the formula for years, it was absolutely the only way I know ef te a goed REDUCES “I weighed 22 pounds,” writes Mra pounds. ... 1 would like to bave another a Up te new physicians have rarely advised atything te reduce euteiée of & exercises (both tiresome and inconvenient), because they and EFFECTIVE, but to-day, in recommending “SAN-GRI semething with real merit, se entirely di from that be does not hesitate te advise its use, even to kis own en, such as Dr. Kudoiph, former Health Commissioner, enderses with balance in ten month- ly installments obtains this attractive serviceable 3 D. dex = ADVERTISEMENT in WRITE FOR THIS Manchester Garage It is well constructed—built of selected lumber, complete with filled. Five thousand reserved Uric Acid jseats were sold cut a week agro. The remaining 7000 free seats were the audience but the audience to him. the hold of which takes tribute from the food they eat. the clothes -hey wear, the doors, windows, hardware and paint. THE ONLY SAFE, positive and quick way te slenderness he knows of. “SAN-GRI-NA™ is the formula of a French physician It is venient tablet, to be taken three times «2 day. See actual buildings on the lot next door to our office, any day including Saturday afternoon. Write or Phone for Catalog Manchester Mf¢z. Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Grand 2058 ST. LOUIS Builders of MANCHESTER hoases, cottages, clubs, schools and garages taken before the Senator appeared.| “hese men and women know houses that shelter them, the and gt least 300 more massediyou,” he said. “I want to tell you | books they read, and even from | densely in the street, which hail about them. - They are the menj|their amusements. | been roped off for the loud speak-/and women who graduated from| “There were representatives of FREE er audience. Tom Johnson’s University of Civic| Labor, who had been starvei an‘ | Just because vou start the dav Crowd of 5000 in Square. Righteousness and Progress. They beaten by the brutal power of the | "au ’ y | America, “SAN-GRI-NA”™ is now recognized as 0 most ciective 7 treatment fer “> IT HAS REDUCED MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF OBESITY. er. —— IT DOES aWaArY ' Solvent 32 Deses 85 cent Bottle ( ) WITH HIGH BLOOD — . AND TEE FAT MAE OR “SAN-GRI-NA™ ONCE MORE ENJOYS LIFE. a =-—> IT IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING EVER GFTERER =—>IT IS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS a ROTICE TO neni Beware of worthless imi tations, “SAN-GRI-NA™ is seid with = guarantes of mency refunded. your druggist te-day. Be sure to ASK FOR AND GET THE FRENCH BOX MAREED @ TABLES TABLETTES SAN-GRINA“~ pe On sale at any of Speckart Bros.’, Draper's. Enderle’s, Otteas, Judge & Doelph’s. Welf!-Wilsen’s, Kransen Brea” } or any department store. - ~ és bd ; Owls are proverbialls noted for their appearance of wisdom: but they are. in fact, rather stupid birds. Many persons gain an unwarranted reputation for wisdom, simply becgjuse they cloak an absence of ideas behind an tmpassive countenance. The impression created is usually unconscious and in most cases is due to Mowed mentality due to ineffictent eresight. My carefully prescribed Gilesses reiteve eystrain headaches. banish squinting and peering and. best of all. restore the patural vivacity and charm of expression which is the outward sign of a clear thinking mind Over 30.000 people endorse Guilbault Glasses. One single moderate charge covers testing. ienses. frames and fitting. . , SPECIAL THIS WEEE Shelloid Frames with the new spiral cable temples and fitted with white crystal spherical lenses (ground to For many forms of bladder trou-— Ble or weakness, its action is really | #vonderful. Those who are in and out | ef bed half a dozen times a night) will appreciate the comfort, rest and strength this treatment c*- os. We will give you one 85-cent bot- tle (32. doses) FREE and FREE BOOK about Urie Acid and how to treat it, to convince you The Wil-| Hams treatment conquers Kidney and Bladder diseases, Rheumatism end all other ailments, chronic or Stubborn, if caused by Urie Acid | Send this notice to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. DA-435, | 'P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn., and receive by parcel post, delivery | paid, a free 85-cent bottle (32 doses), without expense or obliga-| tion. Only one free bottle to same person. addres or family. . . ; have ¢ |of their fellows forced into bank- | ins—do not think you have to) back or congested kidneys. Qr. F. J. Guilbaalt complete obedience to its master’s iption ). ar v > : your prescriptzen) Regwer Sy\vatus Lincoin had sold its birthright to | ‘worried and tived, stiff legs and| F#rlier in the day, La Follette helped him to do in Cleveland what | system, who had seen their wives 0 , eee fn thee aiti ‘'ruptcy, and more than 1,00,9¢0 | ¥ in that condition. roice, except for the forlorn pro- 4 $s.50 complete. - —~ ‘had gone to the public ware to/ you did in the State of Wisconsin. lan@—children cold and hungry. | arms and muscles, an aching head, | = = ‘Others came from the farms. In burning and bearing dowm pains in| : aa |? ‘driven to the city, as the result | ob oem seas green Aptees Are You Related to an Ow " of a financial conspiracy carried | Bo more pains fr . test of Wisconsin and North Da- /keta, it went through its cut and) F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) | {ome _ the back—worn out before the dav | ‘four years they had seen 609,0C0 | | .. e ey : ‘ ge@eoaina 4 | Minnes * oe Harding. s 3“ ; Vy, = Vite ‘neminal : . f — dried performance. The party of Wall Street, and the Republicanism that had stood for human rights ; was dead.” | “The same sinister forces that pulled the strings of the Republi-. can Convention.” he continued, “finally got their way in the Dem- |oecratic Convention.” He referred |then, to the petition, bearing 2960,- , | 000 signatures, which was present- 'ed to him at Washington, asking him to become a candidate for | President, and in passing paid a |etirring compliment to his running mate, Senator Wheeler. “When this cam paign was launched.” he resumed, “we had no organization, no money, and no rich and pampered friends. We had only faith, courage, and a cause. It is to this cause, and the millions of humble men and wom- en in whem it inspired new hope, that this movement owes the strength and vitality which has silemced the cynics, astounded the politicians, and frightened Wall Street.” Reciting the difficulties of the ‘ampaign, he said the Progressives o ‘Fimezicon Beguty’ The best iron made The first _cost is unimportant. Results count. Buy an electric iron for what it will do—for the service it will render an the years it will last. : The sturdy construction of Fimericen Beauty” irons assure the same satisfactory service after of use as upon had succeeded, over numerous ob- | S ~ugiy po the day of stacles, {nm getting their presiden-| purcnase. tial electors of the ballot in every | tate except twe—Louisiana and California—‘““where the skulldug- | (gery of old line politicians disguised | as Judges and officials, kept them | of?. | “I want to say a word about the | California case,” he remarked. “On | a single d@y 50,000 men and wom- | em in that State signed petitions | ‘for Progressive presidential elect- | ers. It struck terror to the hearts of the reactionary Republicans. So they fell back on the last entrench- | ment of privilege—the courts. | “Against such obstacles as these, | /against a huge slush fund cellected by the Republican National Com- mittee, the Progressives have waged their fight. And they have ‘carried it to the enemy. They have made the issues. In four months they have forced the reactionaries | of both old parties to combine in| anteffort to defeat them. * Wall Street's Ory. “Railroads, banks and trusts, under orders from Wall Street, | | have sent out the word: ‘Vote for | Coolidge—Vote for Davis—Vote | 'for anybody to beat La Follette.’ | | They have attempted to intimidate | employes, frighten farmers, and co- pone merc ts and manufactur- | |ers with threats of panic and dis- | aster. | “Remember that the same \threats were used against Wood- | |row Wilson Im the campaign of | 1912. They did not succeed, but | ine panic followed. No matter | whose employe you are, whose | /ereditor you are, there is one day | set aside by the Constitution when your political sou! is your éwn. Re- | member on election day the words | | of @ great statesman: ‘God al-| —— mighty hates a coward.” To save your Government it is not n sary to like your ances- ters did Valley Forge and Get- p BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON —= In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills Sl ee Full-Lined Knickers % as your employer or banker dic- , $4.00 ; “We did net enlist against the =f £ j i : re , 7 _s 6 S20mes +. Ww : powers which have subverted this Dark brown and > ; a P f y ‘a Riles ° di — _ ¢ ‘Webster Groves—Wellston—St. Charles—7208-24 8S. Broadway, and All Branches __ Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. this attractive proposition. a few moments of your time; and costs you nothing. Men’s and Young Men’s $27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 18” Men’s and Young Men’s $35 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $959 Men’s and Young Men’s $45 Stylish Fall and Winter models in newest shades and patterns. An excep- tionally large group of fine all-wool Overcoats in fancy plaid-back effects and in plain or belted models for young men.... \2 Dark browns and | tans in belted mod- els Large collars and muff pockets, Piaid lined. 8 te i1¢ years. $15 Two Pant Suits $9 45 AMtl - woof cassi- meres and velours sn dark shades. Ai- paca lined. Knick- ers lined. $9 to 18 years including stouts. One and two pant Suits tin dark. pencil) stripes and in light- er-colored checks and overplaids. Also conservative wor- steds. Overcoats in darx solid colors and Suits in pow der biuves, Wool chinchillas and Kerseys. Bives, grays and browns. Full belts. muff’ peckets and plaid linings. 3 to 8 years. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. LT 200 Overceats of extra- quality woeeftns in af shades « \ ty gray cassimeres ~~ Sa 4 —_. oa Government for their own profit, in pencil stripes ; — , TD | ~da ainat Walsh , merely for this campaign. We are Cut full Hip and : | , ie . oo. i am a Pippa, paca Main 3200 enlisted for life. I am confident watch pockets. ¢ ) ke. ee ee & te 18 years. the Progressive ticket. But this is only the beginning of the fight. ial rs oe ‘ er - +. ape > ? = i . — , ~ i ae ww te as i] Maer - 1 = * . ee ee ae ih. < ites ee eee af on

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Lad . — ’ AP PON ig Cae m« ra ' * way ay a oe ‘ 4 ge we ; ‘Sp, gt eH 2 bas i RS 8 Sten Wi je, * et § - a : a fu a" .7 ** rag . ’ + z ~~ e » > a emma” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? - - . eS SRR RE e SDD ITOK KE SECTIC Sree eSGiaAak CSOnrRISUTIOnNS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2? 2, Wasa ww we | be = aa still gain six new regulars ‘coming elections in order QnY assurance that the: will support his policies. 8 other words, the Republicans Bt hold all their present seats( ’ mu Unseat six of the seven} of the opposition against: | ” are diretting their } #80 seven contests referred | follows: tts —— Frederick H. peaker of the House, Re- ‘Is the candidate against member, David I. rat. This is a real Frank B. Linderman, is running against omas J. Walsh, Demo-/ Belly, Democrat, and George L. mn the Ku Kiux Kian ar- Walsh, the result is ocd . Walsh is being aided by ‘Follette progressives. | The opponents for Oy its rolis 58 Republicans and 37 ) ment of the Governor. are in the states of Massachusetts, the long term are Senator L. C. | Phipps, Republican, and Senator Alva B. Adams, Democrat, now in the Senate by an interim appoint- Adams has the eupport of the progressive ele- of the State, and the chances favor his election. For the short term, Rice W. Means, Republican, running with the in- dorsement of the klan, Is opposed by Morrison Shaffroth, Democrat, son of a former Senator. Most observers agree that Shafforth has the edge. Instead of gaining a Senator out of the Colorado con- tests, it looks as if the Republi- cans will lose one. Oklahoma—Former Gov. John C. Walton, Democrat, is running against W. B. Pine, Republican, by Senator Robert L. Owen, Demo- crat. The contest there is con- fused by the klan issue. Kentucky—Fred M. Sackett, Republican, is trying to unseat Senator A. O. Stanley, Damocrat. The Anti-Saloon League has its knife out for Stanley. Tennessee—The candidates are L. D. Tyson, Democrat, who de- feated Senator John K. Shields in the primary, and H. B. Lindsay, Republican. The Democrat ap- pears to have the better chance. Minnesota—aA close contest {is in progress between Senator Mag- nus Johnson, Farmer-Laborite, and Thomas D. Schall, Republi- can. Thirty-Three to Be Chosen. One Senator, Bert M. Fernald, of Maine, Republican, was re-elect- ed in September. Thirty-two oth- ers are to be chosen in November, Though it was not scheduled to stop there, a and, in addition, there will be a, later special election in Connecti- cut to choose a successor to Sen- ator Frank B. Brandegea, who re- cently killed himself. es Here are the states In which the Democrats are on the offensive to obtain ‘seats now held by Repub- licans: Delaware—,-James M. Tunnel, Democrat, running against T. Coleman Dupont. The Democrats are hopeful. Idaho—Frank Martin, Demo- erat, against Senator William E. Borah. Borah probably will wta. Illinois—A. A: Sprague, Demo- crat, against Charles H. Deneen. Deneen appears to be leading. lowa——Daniel F. Steck, Demo- crat, against Senator Smith W. Brookhart. Brookhart will win. Kansas—-James Malone, Demo- crat, against Senator Arthur Cap- per. Capper seems to be far out in front. Michigan——Mortimer E. Cooley, Democrat, against Senator James Couzens. The odds greatly favor Couzens. : Nebraska—-J. J. Thomas, Demo- crat, against Senator George W. Norris. Norris will win by a large) majority. New .Hampshire—George E. Ferrand, Democrat, against Sena- tor Henry W. Keyes. The Demo- crats have hopes, but the odds fa- vor Keyes. New Jersey—Frederick W. Don- Record, independent, are contest- ing with Senator Walter E. Edge. Democrats claim the state. New Mexico—Sam G. Bratton, Continued on Page 3B, By CHARLES G. ROSS Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, Who Has Accompanied Mr. Davis on His Oampaign Tour. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. OW that the case of Candidate Davis JN ccainse Candidate Coolidge is about to go to the jury, how does Candidate Davis sum up his case? What does he regard as the outstanding issues, and how do they shape themselves in his mind after two months of endeavor to sway the jury—the American electorate—to his side? ,»Mr. Davis was asked those questions by the correspondent as his train passed through Ohio near the close of his second Western trip. On this trip and the others of his campaign, he had made about 60 speeches off the train and about 75 casual speeclies from the rear plat- form. Exclusive of those reached by the radio, he had talked to approximately half a million people. What was his final, summing-up argument? Oddly enough, the interview was just tak- ing form when the train pulled into Marion, the home town of the late President Harding. hundred -or more persons, mostly railroad workers, were scattered along the tracks, ob- viously hopeful of getting a _ wiimpee of the candidate. There were cries of “Davis! Davis!" Hear- ing them, Mr. Davis excused himself and went to the rear platform and waved his hand. “How are you. John?” shouted a track work- er. Davis stayed on the platform, exchanging greetings with the crowd, while the train crawled slowly through the yards.» It was just a little more than a year ago that the same compartment car assigned to the newspaper men on the Davis train brought correspondents to Marion for the burial of the late President. But Harding and Marion, though they may have started in the candidate’s mind, as in the writer’s, a train of reflection on the strange mutability of events, did not figure in the interview. The final argument of the candidate was impersonal and judicial. | Sees Five Big Issues 7 H: spoke with his habitual clarity and conciseness, with the manner of a man who has thought his subject through. There was never any groping for a word or phrase, nor any hesitancy to answer any ques- tion put by the interviewer. In several of his:S»ceches he has said that no question could be asked him during the campaign that he was afraid or unwilling to answer. He began by saying that he had deliberate- ly avoided minor and collateral issues in or- der that he might concentrate the attention of the public on what he conceived to be the great issues of the campaign. “The cardinal issues,”’ he said, “are perfect-’ ly clear. They are five in number. The first issue is to what extent a political party can escape responsibility for misconduct in office: whether it can justifiably ask the people to withhold a verdict of disapproval simply by its promise not to repeat the acts which have ‘| merited condemnation; whether our national welfare does not require that the people shal] ){solation- or punish a party for its misconduct of the past. ( fairs. “This is the fundamental issue before the ;trade—trade For if we are to inne rrosperity—and of increased facilities for | people in this election. a pure and upright Government, the people } communication must be vigilant and swift in their disapproy-{ United States is 1 al of official wrong-doing. Fair Field and No Favors ™_™ “The second great issue that I have 4n ( ) { ") JOHN W. DAVIS ing illustration of the practical working-out of the doctrine of privilege... Its antithesis is the Underwood law which it supplanted. “I have sought to show the differences be- tween the two conflicting theories of Govern- ment, at the same time that I have disclaimed any intention on the part of the Democratic party, if entrusted with power, to act in reck- Jess disregard of the economic situation. I have charted the general course to be fol- lowed and have shown the principles by which we shall be governed. The particular appli- cation to be made of these principles of fair- ness and equality will depend, of course, on the circumstances of the hour. “It is the Democratic theory that tariff the same dramatic intensity that was mani- fest when we were all fused into one by the |. ‘emotions of the war. But that it exists I am confident. You must remember that the orator does not create emotion; he expresses it. As someone has said, the orator gives back in rain what he receives from his audi- ence in mist.” Coolidge or Not? eférences made by Davis to President Coolidge during the campaign. It was suggested that nothing he had said about the President had brought a more gleeful re sponse than the two-word spur to the imag- ination contained in his jest about “pictorial farming.” Davis smiled an assent. He said that some critics had objected to “assaults” on the President. He denied—and his speeches bear out his denilal—that- he had criticised the President In the latter’s per- sonal capacity. ““But,”’ he added, “all the issues of the cam- paign come down to the one perfectly legiti- mate issue: Do you want President Coolidge continued in office?’ Some well-meaning. ddvigers, he went_on, had urged that he spend more time on speeches of a purely idealistic nature. This advice did not appeal to him as practical. He had struck the note of idealism in his discussion of the great issue that lent itself to this treatment—the issue of international relations—but his main object, necessarily, had been to clarify and bring into sharp re- lief the differences between the Democratic | vet there the interview turned to the r rates must be so fixed that the American} and Republican parties. market will not lie at the mercy of uneta<) trolled greed on the part of the manufac- turer. We couple this with the corollary that the farmer must not be expected,to buy in a market controlled by monopoly and sell in a market open to the unrestricted competi- tion of the whole world. ee | The Blame for Unrest sized is that of party integrity. A party is entitled to power only so long as it remains a cohesive force with a positive leadership. When it disintegrates, and proves its inability to function as an or- ganization, the only remedy is to turn to some other -quarter. Certainly we cannot cure lack of cohesion by voting back into power the men who are responsible for the disorganization. “A fourth issue is found in the fact that the growth of discontent and radicalism is directly traceable to the policies and methods pursued by the present Administration. You ‘cannot diminish that discontent by continu- OT si third issue that I have empha- ing the conditions that brought it about. Un- less you change those conditions, you will but feed the fires of radicalism. Practical Idealism | meet ec “Do these isgpes I add a fifth—that of participation in foreign at-| In the modern world of foreign which is essential to our and transportation, the not in a safe pesi- tion, economically or politically, when (it elects to stand alone. Theré.« is a real ‘and obvious danger in the prospect that the rest of the world, will build up political in- stitutions in which we have no voice. Our safety, <ntirely apart from the other consid- mind goes to the question of the: underlying( erations of national duty.#nd national honor, theories of governmentt—he question wheth-} eptirely apart from humanitarianism, de- er we are to have a Government of privilege/ mands a foreign policy looking to. co-opera- or a Government of fairness and equality. } tion with the. other nations of the world.” Are we to be guided by the doctrine which Davis said that he had received a hearten- would bestow favors on the privileged few, on) ing response to the presentation of all these the theory that they will let their prosperity({ issues. Whica of them had evoked the great- filter down to the mass of the peopte, or the) est applause he could not say, but-he had been Jeffersonian doctrine of equal rights to all) impressed by the enthusiasm wMenever he and special privileges to noneT “The Fordney-McCumber tariff law, the highest and the most unfair tariff act ever placed on our statute books, is the outstand- : S Phis idealism does not express itself with sounded a note of idealism. “fn this country,” he said, “there Is a great reservoir of idealism waiting to be tapped. Ww ’ a ' ; “Controversy in a political campaign can- not be avoided,” he said. “It is the most highly controversial business in the world.” —_— ae “Red” Issue Is False —_ * He was asked whether he expected to win. “I do expect to win,” he replied in a tone of the utmost confidence. “And I expect the decision to come in the electoral college. ‘Nowhere have I found the apathy in this campaign that our Republican friends have been advertising. The increased registration proves the interest in the campaign, and I have an idea that the increase is an ill omen for the party in power. Experience teachés that registration is much more likely to be heavy when the people want a change in gov- érnment than when they are contented with things as they are. The voters are not high- ly demonstrative, but It is my judgment they have a verw deep-seated conviction of the way they are going to vote. “And I don’t belleve for a minute that they will be deceived by the false issue of a ‘red menace’ that has been raised in an effort to divert attention from the real issues—the is- | sues of .corruption fn government, lack of efficiency and courage in government, tariff protection of favored interests, agricultural prostration, tiptoe diplomacy, and the rest.” cl ia Clean Cut on Klan uarters to shy away from the Ilan issue. “But holding the views that I do hold, Dew said he had been advised in some q “ he said, “I could not keep silent. I made my position known in the first speech of the cam- paign: No one can misunderstand it. “T have said nothing in this campaign that I would take back. Political exigency is a small thing compared with one’s self respect —arni I have got to live with myself for @ good many years to come. “T have not made a promise to a man on earth—not the promise cf a single post- mastership or anything else. Washington a free man-or not at all.” Davis was questioned on a point he had made two or three times in his discussion of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act. Was he, as a constitutional lawyer, tloroughly con- |. vinced of the unconétitutionality. of the so- called elastic provision Maan aero, Continued on Page 3B. || course, the alm of aviation. I will go to; tained. The, details of this inquiry will be Prsegeted 506 SE A articles, of which the following is one: By PETER VISCHER, Of the New York World Staff. j= °° (Copyright by the Press and the Pulitzer Publishing Companies, the »New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) ' 7~ , Nov. 1, ; is probably ne WASHIN And so ural that Americans have come to take it for aha that this nation Is first in the world of aeronautics. Recurrent courageous and spectacular exploits on the part of American flyers, than whom there are none finer, have fortified that opinion. , - ' MERICA is the cradle of aviation: But the facts are, unhappily, not so. The United States does not lead the world in air defense. And quite aside from where other na tions stand, this nation is far from where it ought to be. _ That has come about as the result of a curious mixture of ae vided authority, indecision, economy where it dogs the most damage, spending where it does little good, petty jealousies mountain high, duplications and an utter lack of policy. : This statement is made only after a thorough investigation of the aeronautical situation for the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Responsible officials in Washington, beginning with the President, all deeply interested in aviation—some impartially and othiers enguged in! private cores. nautical enterprises. But they all have to look to the Govern- ment, to the army and the naty, and, to a much lesser degree, to the Postoffice Department. — themselves they are helpless, ne Fes ee some for théir ‘ own reasons— ; were approached, With them the question was discussed winery and at length. The opinions expressed _were carefully ‘and A number ot teets' was found to} | stand. out indubitably. Others were found susceptible of contro- versial interpretation. — First and foremost, the United States is spending annually buge sums for aviation—millions more than for the Departments of State, Labor end Commerce combined— and has very little to show for it in aircraft. And the development and construction of aircraft is, of |: We maintain air services in order to get airplanes and fly them. Fewer Planes Yearly. During the last five yeara we | have spent more than $350,009,- 000 for aviation, yet our aircraft strength (serviceable plants on hand and on order) consists of 1618 airplanes, all but a fistful of them obsolete or obsolescent. ‘Every year instead of having more planes we have fewer. We are spending huge syms for plans and establishments, but not for planes. In other words, we hav stables, and those none too good, but only a few colts and some broken-down nags to puf-in them. Paper airplanes can’t fly. What has brought this condi- tion about? i E if. * ihe se | : : * ? 4 ; on ~~ ~ te Pn . s 4 ; le a as = Ten ; 2. 7 . . : ze Hi : : Se tek eer ae eT ae ee — bch

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- TF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. a | | | ] | | | : i ; i preference. The Man of the Hoar. “J the Wilitor of the Post-Dispetch. ‘@ WERY large number of intelligent Republicans—men and women who hola their country above their party— aré going to vote for John W. Davis for President. Mr. Davis’ strength has been taltan. His great speeches fairly effer- wvesce with courage, competence and candor. And what a volume of capacity! No voter will ever have cause to regret having cast his vote for this great man. Great men have the courage to unfold ‘their minds to the end that the public ‘may know how they stand on all aso a ib Kg sibs ih He a time bad a son. AS in common with the child nature, Me ! ity it him wi p your mouth shut.” When became a youth his father took neighboring village to market wood. When they reached nn a" sg a RR — | CAN THE PEOPLE BE BOUGHT? Speaking tn New York, John W. Davis, Demo cratic presidential candidate, vividly put the case of the dollar against the man and against honest government and the ideals and traditions ef the American people by reading four letters. Three of these letters were written by Joseph R. Grundy, a protected manufacturer and head of the Pennsylvania gold diggers for the Republican party. Mr. Grundy at last accounts had collected $650,000 for the Republican slush fund. . ‘The other letter was written by Mrs. Jessie Black of Mansfield, O., in which she sent a check from the Federal Treasury, for $57.80, to the Demo cratic campaign fund. In the letter accompanying the check Mrs. Black wrbdte, “I enclose the insurance. check of my dead son towards the fund for Mr. Davis’ campaign. ‘He would have sent !t.” In the three Grundy letters only money fs men- ttoned. “Money talks.” He declares, “we are all ‘tuves tace 10 ty Saad newlets to ecbect, BES Whe Site nist principles of government. In fact he testifies that making sacrifices,” so that the Republican fund’) might be sufficient to maintain the wonderful ad-| under Republican rule. honest government, not a word about the orgy of corruption nor the indifference to corruption exhibit- ed by the Coolidge administration; not a word about the rights and tnterests of the plain people, not a people and the great mission of the republic to main- tain equality under the law, liberty and popular! sovereignty. Nor is there a word about world peace) and the duty and opportunity of the United States to promote ft. Dollars is the slogan. Giving dollars to get dollars. By whom are the dollars to be given, and the dol- lars to be gained? Certainly not by the piain peo ple of the United States, who hafe been robbed by the tariff, exploited by monopolists, and who have been sold out to the profiteers. Mr. Grundy speaks of “making sacrifices.” Where are the sacrifices? The men who have contributed the vast sums to the Republican campaign fund— how vast nobody knows—are contributing the money to make more money. If the siush fund amounts to $10,000,000 or $12,000,000, or even $20,000,000, it is manufacturers and the favored interests have made out of the American people. The profits of these interests run into the billion mark. The Mellon family and the other beneficiaries of the Aluminum! Trust could contribute the entire slush fund and still make money. The beneficiaries of any one of the big protected monopolies could contribute the entire slush fund and profiteer on the investment. The revelations concerning the Republican slush fund and the men who are collecting for and con- tributing to it add another ftssue to the issue of cor-! ruption and privilege and robber tariffs and the thett | of matural resources. It raises the issue of buying! end bamboozling the voters to consent to the contin | ance of corruption, privilege and betrayal. To silence | and evasion must be added division—the distribution of money to get the spoils, and the division of the spoils. The issue now between popular government and plutecratic government is clearly defined. On the one side stand the thoroughly organized forces that | are paying out huge sums to carry the election in| order that huger sums may be divided among the beneficiaries; the forces that are paying money to get more money. On the other side stand the forces which are fight- ing corruption and privilege and public betrayal! and are working for honest government and the welfare. of all the people. They have little money, because | they have no favors to sell to special interests. Unfortunately, the forces that are fizhting the eon- | trol of government by money for money are divided. The radical forces that are following Mr. La Follette | have ope object in view, and that is to build up a) radical party composed of all the extremists, from | Socialism down. But there are many progressive citizens who desire to overthrow the rule of corrup tion and privilege, but who have been misled by Mr La Follette. There are Democrats who have joined | the rule of privilege, and for honest government. There are many Republicans who are similarly de ceived. . vance in values’ which he asserts has taken place shrines and cathedrals, of the art museums or pal There is mot a word In the Grundy letters about | word about the ideals or traditions of the American | ed unceasingly to masterly productions, inciuding the a mere bagatelle compared with what the protected; and the class pfopaganda that has found its way int | and jewels. He had become a multi-mifllionaire fn |and closed with that memorable and monumental the La Follette forces with the mistaken idea that’ he is doing effective fighting against corruption and | ssihias tn alice Gi to bo eenentnah eves op Gah outidas will remain to remind that ft once stood there and Hed. It fs unfortunate that other Mars about St. Louls weather cannot be removed in the same manner. BISHOP BLAKES MESSACE Bishop Bilak# of the Methodist Church, whose episcopate embraces a large part of Europe, has just made a firebrand speaking tour of St. Louis. His ts not the fire of revolution, as many good citizens of spirituality, the fire of truth, justice, charity and chivairy. His story of Russia is a recital of disfllusionment to most Americans. He makes no plea for commt Russia has progressed only in the measure that they have ‘been abandoned. He does give a con- vincing review of the record of the Russian Gov- ernment and people in constructive achievement. According to his account person and property are safer on the streets of Moscow than in New York or St. Leuis. There has been no despoiling of the aces. Russian art treasures are preserved and cher- ished with an appreciation not observable In Amer- ica. The enthusiasm of the people for objects of beauty, as exhibited by long waiting lines tm front of the art galleries, is suggestive of our enthusiasm for baseball and the movies. The theaters are devot- plays of Shakspeare. Facing a problem of 83 per cent illiteracy, the Government undertook a 10-year program to wipe it out and ts Aijndered only by want of economic resources. The Red army is being edx- cated. It participated recently In a great demonstra- tion for peace. A sound currency has been reestab lished. Public utilities have been vastly tmproved. Business suffers only from want of capital, for which it offers attractive terms. It was characteristic ef Bishop Blake that he should piedge $50,000 on his own personal responst- bility for the rehabilitation program of the Russian orthodox church. That pledge represents his lib eralism, his tolerance, bis faith tn humanity, his burning devotion to justice and good deeds, his chfv- alry and decency. Against his flaming personality American political policies fn Europe are as the dust, portions of our press is reptilian. , THE COOLIDGE CUE When Lord Clive, rising from a poor clerkship to * lordship, returned from his victory over the Princes and Nabobs of India his ship was loaded with gold four years. Parliament appointed an fnvestigating committee. They charged him with robbery, piracy end pillage of the provinces of India. His answer was practically a confession that he had taken some 300,000 pounds of gold and «a few hundred valuable diamonds, and so he arose and addressed the committee in justification of his course boast: “My God! Mr. Chairman, when I think of my opportunities I stand amazed at my own modera- tion?” He Bad only taken about three millions for himself. And so President Coolidge, considering the oppor- —_ — THE CONSTITUTION SLUSH FUND — S TULTIFICATION ——— FORBES — —— — LORIMER BANK FALL —— —_ — — ———— —————————— DAUGHERTY BUREAUCRACY ROBBER TARIFF C QORRVPT ION tunities of his Cabinet associates, with only three | out of ten found guilty and dismissed in disgrace, | dectares to the American people that “The wonder’ is the corruptionists are so few and the corruption so little.” No telling how much, but possibly a hun- ered millions or more. And this complacency is the| Ceclidge standard of public honesty. = = [ ~~ SS THE SUPREME COURT AMENDMENT. The first proposition on the ballot fs an amend- ment to, the State Constitution increasing the num-| ber of Judges from seven to nine. It is a measure) of efficiency and for the expediting of justice. The court thus increased could sit in three divisions in- stead of two as at present and thus would be en- abled to handle a greater volume of cases. With the strengthemed court the Legislature would have power to dispense with the four commissioners and thus met the State a saving of something like $20,000 a vear. All sound measures for speeding up the machinery of justice mean less delay and more justice and should be supported. An opportunity to aid the : Who got the Teapot? “I.” said Sinciair. “IT got the Teapot Honest and fair.” Who made the lease? “IT.” answered Fail; “Three hundred thousan¢é I grafted in all.” Who showed them up?: “I.” said La Follette. “T knew that somebody Fattenea his walict.” Who'll make the issue? “I.” said John Davis. “Candor will save us: I'll make the issue.” Who'll fool the people? “I,” answered Coolidge. This ts a fool age; I'll feol the people.” Who'll do the talking? “I.” answered Hughes. WHAT: PRICE VICTORY? Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAZNS ‘The MIRRO « 4 Pape = _ , ao Ma wr - YY z come ~ . ever written into y. and 5 The La Follette ticket cannot win. Its prime pur-| courts at an actual saving In cost is an opportunity pose is not to win but to build up a third party, re) not to be lost. Vote Yes on Amendment No. 1. a age. bustness | gardiess of the immediate welfare of the American | ee ae f Who'll wave the flag* a oe oo of the sort of government we) a = ma | Ww d “Our Constitution John W. Davis stands for honest government. for e are always glad to hear that Apple Week has WHll serve the cause.” free constitutional government, and for a square) “ge es = = oun ga Priday, Oct. 31. as Who'll raise the money? deal for all the American people. He.can be elected. * "#tiomal observance, in the interest of the fruit “We, said the trusts. He will be elected if the people are not fooled by! which is perhaps grown in more countries and under ane get the dough | political bluff and guff, and if the people cannot be| ™°Te diverse climates than any other, and whose : the barrel busts.” bought by slush funds. growers deserve encouragement as most useful citt bee be the nm a Will : , zens. The St. Lenis Apple Week Committee will “We,” said peopis. ge - mage y. dollar rule or! | ward rizes for the longest lists of varieties of “Gullible all wise, the Gold Star mother’s deal of good government? . wpe 1 Rayong We'll be the fall guys.” . ' | ples grown in the United States and the best dis-| | plays by local dealers tn the fruit. Ding. dong. bell, OUR KIOSK IS KIBOSH. It is a relief from the strain of politics merely to mtg 28 eee The Weather Buréau kiosk, that haz been sitting| “2 of apples amd to read their attractive titles. Senet bees Site bs teks on the courthouse campus since 1909, observing the There is “Delicioys,” described in the catalogues as init asian ie oe ati meteorological conditions and tefling about them. is| =7°®* 5%. sleaming, beautiful apples.” Poor old ° save : im disgrace. It hag turned out to be an awful liar,| 2°" De@vis, once Missouri's standard, ts no longer a its depravity taking the peculiarly reprehensible ai-| ™@*°Tite. We now have the Golden Delicious, the rection of lying about the St. Louis weather. So it| ims David, Grimes’ Golden, Stayman Winesap, Jona- must go. | than, Reme Beauty, and many other champfons. It was put there, right under the courthouse | Some bring as high as $10 a Uhrrel. And the frait to tell the truth, the whole truth and noth-| °™ five acres; properly cared for, has netted from as they say in court, about the} #200 to $5000. > and the thermometric varia-| “Properly cared for” fs right. And that brings | ws back to the sad story of how Missouri, ongp justly famed as the land of the Big Red Apple, has lost her supremacy to such States as Oregen, Washington and California. A recent State Horticultural report neted a decrease tm Missourt’s apple trees frem 23,- 000,000 to 3,000,000 In 10 years. This ts discouraging, and is largely due to a boom fn appie growing some years ago and the subsequent failure to follow fh up by property caring for the orchards¢hen set cut. But ff apples pay—and they do—why not strive to retrieve Missouri's rank as an apple-growning State? Apple Week should heve that as its chief aim. Why mot offer prizes for the best orchards, especially ca the small farms, every one of which should/have its acreage of the best brand of apple trees, : en H idk | FE : j g BRE eet i i ; ; | | | + i ES i ad - * a i ; . : - its 1 ; £ : I ; Ger ype afl : fe ¥ wre ie | “E giagit Aichi a! sae of * . -~ he peng a a : § é i ih x g ay Pas H : : i ! | ; A | : z me j .— « “a eee > ’ y ee

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- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY are NOVEMBER 2, 1924. ST LAWS PAeT-nicoaTeH avis: Sums Up His Case Before Jury of Voters It i: “i Continued |} From Page 15. at power to raise or lower rates 50 per rae ee —— ae tt Less Autocratic Methods M,”’ he said. effect gives the taxing power back to bthe King, is one of the most pernicious e ever written into our laws. It is per- politically, and pernicious. because of sttling effect on business. All of which i] say to Congress if I am permitted to @ message on the tariff.”’ Sho given any thought to the make-up Ca net? Miaturally,” he replied, “that is one of bs rs that run through the mind of a | for the presidency. I hope,’’ he i that I shall be guided first of all by Miness of the man for the job. My mind ae open on the subject. e thing B¢o require that all applicants for minor all see the Cabinet officers to whom | I will not waste my | iby discussing the fitness of a man for a | Nd be assigned. tion. This was the plan followed sully, and to the great good of ‘the Peerrice, by President Wilson.”’ —_ ——————S Oe oe “To Pot Congress to Work : are the leading promises that Davis igs made to the voters? Siie has promised an extra session of Con- Mees goon after inauguration day to re- s Fordney-McCumber high tariff law. » He has pledged himself to ‘‘tax reduction | ii along the line,’’ with the major share of. m purden on those best able to bear it. has gone on record for a reduction in| ; so je multiplicity of Federal bureaus that infest | Rington. In this connection he has force- | ing” at Washington, and has said _ that 4 altnn ee | against Federal intrusion. | | “that the discriminations : 'makes against him shall be removed; |Government by doing | “This provision, which in| enlarge his foreign markets; | I have determined upon: I1/| He is for a large and increasing measure of home rule. To the farmer, he has spec#Hically promised which the tariff that his its share toward a European settlement shall help to revive and that instead of lip-service to the principle of co-operative marketing the forces of the Government shall be put actively at work to lend assistance to these endeavors; that in times when general and widespread distress has overtaken him, every power which the Government enjoys under the Constitution shall be exerted in his aid.’’ He has championed, in language of great eloquence, the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Constitution, including, notably, the} right of the individual to complete freedom in matters of religious faith and practice. He has specifically denounced the Ku Klux Klan and the intrusion into politics of any secret order whatever.’’ His stand on the klan con- |trasts with the silence of President CoohHdze. —— — —E ———— A Clean- Cut World ‘Policy E has promised, in place of “tiptoe’’ H diplomacy, a positive, forward-looking foreign policy, to the end that the United —.| States shall have a full share in all world- | peace efforts. He has promised that if a disarmament con- ference is held at Geneva, as proposed, in June, 1925, he will send, if President, official American representation. He has made plain his intention to give whole-hearted, and not “timid and halting’ support to the World Court plan. Honor in Adiatittstinton He has promised a “thorough houseclean- | | which, first ofall, 'to face our responsibilities abroad. if, after two years there should remain / any taint of corruption, he would invite a vote of condemnation on his own adminis- tration. He has promised that if the naval oil re- serveg are recovered, they will not again be signed away for exploitation by private in- terests. He has asserted that he will surround him- self with no Falls, Daughertys or Denbys. Pointing to his record in behaif of labor, | he has promised his unwavering support of | all sane measures designed to improve the lot of the average man. He has made clear his stand for a “pro- gressive liberalism,’’ in contrast with the Coolidge brand of conservatism on the one. hand and “reskless experiment” on the other. | He has promised investigation of grievances and the application of remedies, where reme- dies can be constitutionally found, in “‘quiet | times,’’ without waiting for the grievances to | flame out in dangerous protest against the constitutional form of Government. He offers the Democratic party as the “safety valve” against the radicalism which has been bred | | by the reaction of the last three and a half years. He has promised executive leadership. He has promised a Government “honest from top to bottom and all the way through.” | He has promised an articulate Government, not afraid to declare its stand on public ques- He would end the “pervasive silence” | tions. at the White House, “We offer you,”’ he says, “a icvediiniinis | must be honest; which, secondiy, must be just, and which, last but by no means least, must be courageous. We want in this country courd@ge to declare our “convictions at home. We want courage also I wish to see America take her place once more in the vanguard of progress; I wish her to be | first of all in the service of mankind.” — AFOLLETTE LIKELY "TO RETAIN BALANCE - OF POWER IN SENATE : _ Continued From Page 1B. AMERICA FAR BEHIND OTHER NATIONS IN AVIATION | Continued From Page 1B. | and defense, |} common sense, | is just a nruddle. | standing still, at, against Senator H. oO. | sum. A close contest, with the ts claiming the State for and entire State ticket. selfish. and then action, definite and un- | if not just-in decide upon some fair policy as regards aviation. As things stand at present, there In the meantime, | we are slipping back, or at any rate plain | | go by. lives in inadequate equipment. The second article in this series will tell what other great Powers | are doing in aviation and what the while other nations; (nited States has undertaken. The MIRROR >UBLIC OPINIO fp: \ Thte column te designed to diag the latest comment by 7 pudlicists, newspapers and on the questions of the day. 4 Ia FOLLETTE AND MacDONALD. m the New York World. 4 UR friends tn the La Follette-mover who draw inspiration from the suc Ramsay MacDonald will, we siswai w wisdom from his defeat. For sMonald carried through to a ¢ jure the policy on which Mr. La staked everything. In England, as in America, there is p: ‘ & majority of the active electorate prefer liberal reform to hard cor ; Of those who are ranged in opposition this conservatism only an insignificant on desire a revolutionary change in prestiog and in tho laws o€ § y. But when Yhis insignificant -£ ‘ermines the policy, or is even s maetienss the policy of any imr ih Piede of the Liberal forces, sd&meral thi r ppen at’ once—the active Ce : re reinforced on the one hand by the home voters and on the other by ore moderate wing of the Liberals; aderals are divided by the loss of t Jerates, who are gen and most influential, and ‘they. | yzed by the inexperience and ¢ 2 eccentricity of the Mop a Mr. MacDonala into power uary because Li England | : Baldwin's proposals for England expressed itself throu “partion, the Labor party, whieh 2 193 seats, and the th obtained 1§8 seats. The Macr afhent rested on the Bp ry have pursued ¢ He could have ec on—-Milton A. Miller, Dem- » against Senator Charles L. “SS aN . é . ~ if ’ ] , i an on yy 1 ate silat eee Ee ee pe ce a, ie a ee aie ale aed —BIG PRIC PCUTTING SALE Up to 36-inch Shades Oil opaque cloth on guaran- teed apring rollers; complete with fittings; each Fringed Shades; opaque cloth on guaran- teed spring rollers; up to 36 inches wide; assorted colors; complete with fittings; slight seconds; 9c Extra Size Shades up to 46 inches wide. of fine oil opaque cloth, mount- 98 ed on guaranteed spring roll- ers; complete with fittings.... Block Polalir, Special, 2d Floor Prices Reduced-— Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models Coats for women and misses; fur- trimmed and plain models in a « number of new styles, materials and new shades. All lined, and medium and heavy weight materials. $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 values ; on sale Monday. (Second Floor.) WOMEN’S DRESSES $7.5) values, Women’s and Misses’ Dresses; all new styles; in materials of hairline stripe, check wool- ens, wool crepes and jersey; every Dress made in | the newest styles; choice of @his special lot for Moa- 3 —_ and blue: spe- (Second re: ee oe $ 98 — day (Second Floor) ARTS nieve weet . r* oF ’ | 'n dark colors; . BIG i eee oe ibe * tor was ee, ; SMvinas ' UNDERWEAR || 60-INCH HAIRLINE = eautiful quality, correct dress we 60c Child’s Union Suits navy blue with white hairline stripe.. Special for Mond nly r Children’s ribbed, atenctitin Spits igo Union Suits. Special HAIRLINE STRIPES— | greg 36-inch Pencil Stripe Crepe Se aemay te al OL zak Child’s Waist $1.00 2-Piece Under- colors, for sweaters and Extra heavy Jined Waist wear-—Men’'s ribbed ae he shirts and drawers; i2ic —— Sizes 2 to 12, 36-INCH SATEEN—High- 25¢e rise of 6c on slightly soiled; brok- 59c en sizes. 69c ly mercerized Sateen. in each size. Size 2 , Women's ‘ ‘# ta” $1.50 Men’s Union pact * iber one. Suitse— coe ewes Teepe seme ve fleece- Suits. with a STEVENS C€ Special colors and black; 3¥c qual- et $1.00 Women’s Union Suits — Men's heavy |suits — Women’s ilireos tae Union 10s es taney ‘“ acrteoveavet CANTON SILK—36-inch | INDIAN HEAD—Cut from ribbed and fiat 00 Union Suits. $1.00 Suits. Special . Special $3.00 Wool Underwear Meri’s wool and wool - mixed Shirts and Draw- ers. Values up to $3.00 Broken lots. Special Monday only at Silk and Cotton Canton Silk, in all colors. Extra special at... DOP BOGE 6 de cit oes BROCADED SILK CREPE—40-inch Brocaded si Crepe, in beautiful new designs, for Gresses. waists. etc.: in the wanted colors; $1.69 value. the bait. for fancy ‘work and genera] use; ChinchillaCoats - for Heavy Winter Coats, suitable p. nie- boys or girls; lined throughout; ished with ‘buttons, belts and pockets; colors gray, tan, red and blue; regular $5.00 values; 1 to 4 (Second Floor) Dresses Navy blue cotton serge Dresses, trimmed w iit-h contrasting col- ors and embroid- Children's flan- nelette Gowns, pink and blue _gtripe:; embroid- ered yoke; 2 to lz sizes (Second Girls’ Winter Coats Big lot of girls’ new Winter — Sample line of a New York manu ‘turer. Well tailored and lined throughout; trim- $A. rr med with fur _ eollars, | fancy buttons ahd stitche —_—_ ing: sizes 2 to 10 years (Second Floor) : Sweaters Bonnets And Hats; big Children’s wool- mixture Sweaters, heavy slipover sample lot: all styles; tan and | colors of veivet brown combina- and- silk werth tions (Second | ~ -. Crepe De © Skins, pure. alls wa ine. initiates ~ : cial Be eiccercececeregerees, * aii. inch cotton P 2 ty. “Spectal 81x90 sg quality, ene Cet ery; 2 to 6 (Sec- | up to $3.00 for ond Floor), Floor), $1 50c 36-Inch Sunfast Drapery Beautiful luster ‘finish Drapery Cloth, 196 Floor), | (Second. Fioor),* 98c 50c \ 7 WALL PAPER ‘BARGAINS Duplex Oat- meal Papers all wanted colors. as rose, blue and re By regular $1.60 value. ve gee priced fgr Monday only (Third Floor), yard A AAA AA Mi Figu red) AT} Drapery Marquisette 96 inches wide: || makes a suitable | for any Special | slightly | drape iroom., : Monday, seconds ; ;yare ....- Rope Pertieres of chenille cord; as- tractive colors. Mon- c. Sunfast Madras: | 36 inches wide: . x | Nice quality fine many pretty de- ' signs. in all Want-| scrim; neatly ruf- with tie- , colors. Spe-} fied, priced for) backs; average ontly,/ length and width; , the ss 79c ae ee oe ee ee ee ee > et ing for... Tap-Band Por- tieres; 5-in. tapes- try bands bet ween , ed chenille cords; a/ cially $3 drape. Mon- day $1.9 only. . Living Troe room, ball = ‘sitchen cn Papers, in medium SS —_ Large. 8850 from. During | this OO a seed = de & Ge | Monday GLOVES — Canvas Gloves. Special (Basement) soX—Men's a 6c colors. gs Bei (Basement) ..- MUSLIN — Unbleached ; 36 inches wide. Very special (Basement) SHEETING — 81 inches wide; unbleached: 55c value. Special © 39c (Basement) .. TABLE OILCLOTH— Special 19c (Basement) CRETONNE — For drapery and comfort covers; beautiful pat- terns: in “a 2ic (Base- 12ic ment) RLANKETS - Beautiful plaid Blanketa: jaree ize 64x76. Special ( Base- 1.39 ment?) ~“HIRTS Mens heavy Work blue Chaps Shirte. Specia 9c (Rasement) .. ; 4 SHOKS Baby aoft “soles: val. "Sec. Special. JO, SHOES -Men« solid leather Shoes. for Gres* and work weer vo lve $3. Soe $1 1.98 flail .. ‘ —" Fieer 4 base: (Rasement) LOL pecehtety SOB Bee = =e novs’ SUmITS—Wash- able tops. with corduroy — pants; sizes 3 Ww S&S. . é Special (Basement) ..-- + . ehildren’s leath-— ored inches wide; 25c Special Rh¥nee : GOLD SEAL CONGOL Also. Gaurdoleum in a big variety of pretty patterns, including blocks, tiles, mosaic and 4 hardwood designs. Barbers, confectionery, office and rooming house Owners should all® take advantage of this opportunity to cover ‘their floors at a big saving. Some of these e, patterns have slight imperfections which does, not affect the wearing quality > least. Spectally priced for Monday, yard » Re RE Ge BE ee ee ee, ee } ay > * ee Ae ae ot SF ae »-S wt ’

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PM ct ee . TP Te ee PRS Pee ee, ee ee * ‘ 45 ST.LOU!s POST-DISPATCH $722,500 AWA AWARDS Mt MADE —_— of New York. $37,910 to the Inter- A ASHINGTON.” Nov. 1.— national Agricultura! Corporation |and $4 vanced today the American! of New York $44,544 to the Ar- s'4 eel RL PTTL EES PS Box K-382—Post-Dispatch | ” The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ) apa in Chicago, where her husband, ~ TO DISCUSS OPERA BROKER JS CHARGED WITH who was a noted music teacher, . a ss PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR per ay teencneny org to Add Household Appliances to By the Assoctated Press. . Martin. 53 years old, bond broker, ‘ oa. Sa Length of 1925 Season Likely | was held In the Denver city jail | Qvasrry © ally advertised product, sold by oa og Aenea ~ henner og “> | today, charged with tho operation | TSE and through representatives, will add hog : | teteinin \: Stee. Tenia St Wein hold appliances to line. Financial Plans for the Municipal Opera | ‘noted violinist and musician, who rly lived in Chica : season of 1925 will be discussed at |:h=” information in which she should communicate. Address, a meeting of the Productions’ | charges that she lost about $33,000 TRY ON ONE se our exquisite Diamond-and-Sapphire Wrist Watches and note attaidten all aarti Association at the American Hotel e eges Martin took from | what an air of smartness it lends to your costume! waite a al 3. Pe- aa om Lr Porn rm Tacos Compare above with other Butt tengill, newly elected president Of; Mrs Funk came to Denver about | permitted by the ; Previously she lived | Odes Then consider that in buying one of these you are owning & © bave lost all traces of good INS \ Oe ier Pon Values SIXTH AND FRANKLIN ] 00 . All-Leather Shoes fer All the Family = Price-...$ —— Double Eagle Stamps All Day Monday “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” “Ladies’Seamless Lace” Lnsoles Bright vici kid; preity ee uF we cutively ap eases Ga one piece of “Ne Seams” heels; plain toes. For style and comfort can bind the feet: a. — A Charm ing Group We Ulustrate above three designs of a most attractive group of artistic new-style solid gold Wrist Watches, set with 4 finely-cut, matched diamonds and 4 synthetic Sapphires, in richly engraveg case, with highly jeweled movements. $55.00 $56.00 $57.00 $87.00 to $180.00 Imagine 10 to 24 choice diamonds and sapphires beautifully disposed in striking- ly dainty artistic cases of Platinum or White Gold, some delicately inlaid with enamel, and you will picture this exquisite group. Other Platinum-and-Diamond Wrist Watches, Platinum-and-gold, solid gold or gold-flled Wrist Watches, —_ Enamel Inlay Watches Very chic are these oval or rectangular Wrist Watches of finest white gold, inlaid with dainty enamel designs, that mark them as distinctive. Sapphire stems and silver dials. $33.00 to $74.00 $237 to $1000 $12.85 Upward Every Watch Sold Here Is Backed by Our Guarantee and Service. , sree ees oe Use Our DIVIDED PAYMENT Plan- You have a right to own and to give Jewelry of the highest quality on the same convenient terms as other commodities of life. Therefore, we offer you the convenience of our DIVIDED PAYMENTS on your purchases here. Select what you want and arrange convenient payments over a period of months— without interest of carrying charges. / 0/4 4 4 Jewelry Co. Ninth and Olive Sts.. Southeast Corner $3.50 Blanket SPECIAL .200 pairs double-bed sise Blankets; pink or biue plaids; soft and warm; good weight. Regular $3.50 $7 98 93 Seat WEER S25 to $35 Values on Sale Monday Sizes as 19 A floor full of new stylish warm Coats; mostly all fur trimmed, at truly remarkable valves. The advantages to you of this sale are im- pressive. It comes right at the beginning of the Winter season so that large savings are available when your need is greatest. Better Coats Greatly Reduced For the woman who wants a better a we effer this tot of exclusive models at of their a Made of Bolivias, ig _— ancy 3 — rich or ay only 20,000 YARDS OF YARD S000 | 60-In. Hairline Serg Special shipment fust in: woo’ mixed mannish serge: Sa 77 Black or navy = A. hairline stripe: value. On sale, special, Bet “yf |W 186 pairs Nottingham and filet net Lace ae +] 69 white and ecru: and 2% yards Ban 268 pairs Filet Net Lace Curtainue. 2% yards long. white $438 $2.00 Canes. and ecru, large selec- $27 of patterns, 140 pairs fine quality Lace Cur- weare; 2.75 yan. for i s Not Too Soon to Make Christmas Selections Now eM = a 32 c all pure ve can-@ wool bengaline weave Can- in best wide, at. yard 59c SATINETTES Yard wide, soft, dainty. nag ~ mercerized cotton Satinettes, many colors; 1 to 15 yards, at age $2.75 CHARMEUSE = inches wide, splendid quality e silk, lustrous, soft, ge: bine satin Charmeuse Chiffon Hesiery ' Ladie? ye semtraamen all colors. $2.25 Vaines.. $1.75 yer nothing strange nowa-| ™" declares the writer, .“to ses men who regard themselves as drawing-room lions, kiss the hands of attractive youthful women at a gathering while they shake the eeseasy of the elderly woman as tf ‘they were congratulating the wash | woman on New Year’s day.” m2 RAILROADS HAD NO | 1923 PASSENGER FATALITIES ; 142" Roe te eT OO purchase and 40c er wish from McCall's new ATTENTION—ST. LOUISANS GREAT SALE OF WALL PAPERS Two Player Rolls At Less Than Good All Week You'll be surprised : f the wonder- Having received several Carloads of new Wall Paper, we aot preston Eos have to offer you ‘Ladies’ Warm Shoes” Ladies’ q4l!-black kid fleece lined, or with felt tops. Piain toe, low rubber heels. total of operating 173,430 + miles of trackage had no fata! ac- Wide widths. Sizes 3 te 8 $9.00 heels, stylish, com- fortable. Sizes 3 to 3. OUR PRICE Choice of patent leather or brown calf with beaver brown tops. Child's &% te Il _ $3.00 Misses’ 11% te 2 These beautiful little Boots are all patent leather with red cuff, hand-turned soles . $2.00 Sizes 3% te 11 American Beauty shade of red felt, Black fur trimmed. Fiex- a “Ladies Felt House Slippers” Extre-Fine Quality Extra quality ladies’ felt Hause Siippers with leather soles and rubber heels. Choice of Diack, gray, brown, green, pur- pie, maroon, bive and old rose. |cidents to passengers in 1323: at | least $$ other roads had no fatai | accidents; two raltiways operating | 9397 miles of track, each suffered /ene passenger killed. leavihig only 40 other fatalities to be accounted |'for, according to statistics made | public today by the Burgas of Rail- ‘way News and Statistics, | But the safety record as to acci- Gents to trains, did not inciude | grade crossing accidents tin which | Persons killed at such highway | Crossings increased from 1125 in 1912 to 2268 in 1923, according to ‘the report, and those itmjured in such accidents increased “from 3080 to 6314. “Reckless automobile driving has put an end to the steady decline in railway fatalities which was 50 marked between 1916 and 1r921,” said the report. “In 1923 they |roge from 6326 In 1922 to 7385.” By the Agsociated Press. | NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The U. & is Trenton, a 30-knot cruiser, was/ are enabled to give our customers bigger har- gains than any other place in town. High-grade Tapestries, Harmonellas, Duplex Oatmeals, Varnished_ Tiles, leatherettes, two-tone Special, per roll Te SES patterns for every room grass cloths, blends, strips, florals and allovers. Remember—We give and redeem Eagle and also - deliver your package for ae SACRIFICE SALE of 200 VelvetHats Take advantage of this agile! Unusual bargains In Hats of fine quality silk Velvet. Newest styles in black and colors. $22 CORK mea 10¢ a bi¢e supply. because at this Cc low price,eyou can well afford it. for kitchens; MONDAY CHOF BARGAINS anf p ren Men’s $5 Shees oe hiner Tan and biack low | Sho -3~ ana Be ceunssiisbatenn tt LINOLEUM RUG 10 Reasons Why You Should Suy a Genuine ist—Because they are the lap beck and Se Deseeey hey Gate te On ee ee See rn. 4th—Because all tmitations are’made of felt base or paper ertgizal; se imitation; and goods is always pliabdie. tnd—Becanuse they are made of genuine cort, bar. linseed ofl Otip—- Because We airy Gudh suka’. Qe-Asmeteengs ane ee - they sell

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Ss! ve | at NOVEMBER 2, 1924, . ' = —=— = ~—t Fiahnelette Nightgowns; jong sleeves, | full width and length a wonderful value and About 40 ‘be sold ne $ y pu | == Underwear Bargains Extra ad weight and a. ity; cut full; long os sleeves, ankle length; sizes 36 to 46. Bal rice a mn unusual warm ment, eXtra heavy; long sleeves, ankle- SHIRTS eavy ribbed; fu’? cut: to 46; $1.25 value. Special, each RI D NION SUITS. eguilar 890 - qualit y; Winter weight. Sizes 2 to 12 y = * | aizes Special, DIC | | $1 5 Poiret Twill h all-wod! Poiret Twill, for eeees and suits. trimmed with 33 tod multi-colored silk = he braids; navy and => 3Sc SATEENS Bolts, 86-inch fast b Sateens for Gepeneee linings, at, ya 30c Outings black, navy | Yard-wide. 4 >rown. ~~ ouble-faced FETE. ccccececes r Rolls Specials. Extra Special, All Week Five thousand wo and instrumental Cc player Rolls to be fa- mn among ‘theses. Oe etoeses on $1.26 values. | VALUES UP Tc TO $1.00 . The lot consists of dishb- preserv- bollers Each. rds Double inc Disc | for Mon- teaketties, kettles. rice and many others. 49c % ‘ BOYS’ 2-PANTS for Monday In Gark wool mizx- tures and piain ‘colors. All sizes. meres. Al latest $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats , Monday....... $9.50 Boys’ 2-Pants Sults Ages ep _ Special For Monday, 1 ye chine $ 89 95 i px Tweeds and Caasi- 58 = to ee ae stock of Over. ‘ 4 24chhe ] + v a4 - ' , i @ ss . n ‘, rl, ; ae he * ~ ps ie aA * trad ot ” r.. wo : is a 9 a? « a . : ‘ > aaa 7 2. . - a ae ay “s rs Wee? ¥ Dee xs, 5 5.3 ‘ as “ae , _ ae rai gee a — . ’ : . aes . : ae +. : q en * P * +7 * Vv “ wi . z ¥ x : + wy iat ' ’ eras es & we - ~~ tah. r ei > : ; a : ae : a we ah a ‘ . “2 ’ SUNDAY, SER 2. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C ‘rculation a than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "hs RROF SEARS “GGNTENCED TOE a. Given Death Penalty by Jury for Shooting © Police Lieutenant. 4 a epenaianss Lashley, 43-year-old wil} pay with his life for erder of Police Lieut. Sidney | whom he shot and killed at th and Papin streets June if the verdict returned him by a jury in Circuit is carried out. Sears was shot to death 4 in a police automobile he had gone with two es to investigate a re- @isturbance in a rooming s at Fourteenth and Papin at 2 a. m., June 22. Lash- captured by detectives a sitime after the killing of crouching behind a sin nearby railroad yards. containing a number ed cartridges was in - ion. took the stand at the admitted shooting Sears. mistook the Lieutenant and fired under the fe that he was to be held | Sears pointed a revolver in and told him to step up to Minmeabile. According to tes- my, Sears wore a civilian coat S his gold badge pinned to the . Two witnesses to the shoot- “estified that Lashley walked the machine and fired at and that the Lieutenant ma beck once before he col- a , . Se Jury found Lashley guilty wurder on the first ballot, with we jurors favoring the death In eight. subsequent bal- remaining three men were to a verdict of hanging. Martens, foreman of the = told reporters that the fact Gears was a policeman di1 Siefinence the decision. Lashley , the verdict without com- It ig expected that a motion * ae new trial will be filed by his cae J Sears was 57 years oll 8 nationally known as a marks- ‘% Rans Aground on Island. slated Press. ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 1. ® Great Lakes Transportation ee steamer Glenyon, 2759 tons m with a cargo of 145,000 of wheat, went aground on rie Island, South of Isle 56 miles from here, early , according to wireless mes- The Glenyon left Fort WIil- Thursday night, and was from gales at Welcome f all of Friday. ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF ‘MUM'S OPENS TODAY More Than 3000 Plants and 300 Varieties Will Be Shown at Shaws Garden. ,™ The autumn chrysanthemum show at the Missouri Botanical (Shaw’s) Garden—one of the out- standing annual displays of the fa- mous institution—will be opened free to the public at 2 p. m., to- day, to continue throughout No- vember during the garden's exhi- bition hours of from 8 a. m. on week days and 2 p. m. on Sundays until sunset. There again will be shown, as on previous years, about 3000 plants, representing about 300 varieties, descended from this singular and beautiful Japanese, flower, which possesses tendencies to diversify in color and form and to multiply to a,degree that make it of especial interest to floriculturists. Exhibit in Greenhouse. ‘mum show this year may antici- pate a setting of unmatched love- liness, as the central exhibit has been arranged in the display green- house. The large single-stemmed blossoms have been massed in three large, circular beds—grouped by color, one lavender, one white and one yellow. Flanking on either side and running the length of the building are irregular- shaped beds of the smaller flowers, the pompons and button varieties. Overhead—an innovation of the year—are rows of hanging baskets of the bush varieties, bearing long strings of bright yellow flowers. The picture is one especially ap- pealing to the eye, as the prevail- ing colors, yellow, white, golden, deep red, orange and lavender, have been so arranged as to mount in color sensation until the deep red background is reached. The effectiveness of display and the diversification of varieties will compare favorably with former ex- hibitions. Luster Somewhat Dimmed. But closer inspection will § re- veal that the luster of this year’s display has been somewhat dimmed by natural causes, attri- buteated to the unusually warm weather of September, when the buted to the unusually warm more seasonal and cooler weather, which favorable conditions de- mand. Also, the recent fog blank; et, with its attendant fog pall proved a factor in the failure cf the delicate petals to reach their normal development. The exhibit includes the newest products of chrysanthemum devel- opment from the foremost flori- culturists, and this vear is tatro- Seasoned visitors at the garden’s duced, as original varieties, the William Turner, a large white flower with incurving petals, and the Charles W. Johnson, also a white, with delicate, reflexed quill- like petals. There is the Mary Pickford, a button variety, and the Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, a large and beautiful white bud Introduced last year. With this may be seen the flowered cultures of the sced, the young plants being of :arying shades of red and lavender and pure white, a common phenome- non. As is known, the chysarnthe- mum is descended from the Jap- anese chysanthemum indicum, a als. But the parent blossoms ma- ture late, and will not be shown until the latter part of. Nove:aber. — Shot While Giving Alarm. y the Associated Press. WRENTHAM, Mass., Nov. 1.— Bandits shot James E. Carpenter, cashier of the National Bank of Wrentham today, causing wounds that may prove fatal, but obtained no money because the aged banker pulled a burglar alarm instead of turning over the keys to the vault. The bandits were last seen heading for Providence, R. L, in an auto- mobile. — ments. Attachments included. Extraordinary Offering of Portable Sewing Machines The Newest Type Electric Machines @ These Machines are equipped with Westing- house motors and are com- plete with latest improve- Portable—easy to handle. new, and guaranteed. Each Other Portable Electric Machines This special group affords a splendid opportunity to acquire an Electric Sewing Machine at small cost. traordinary value Specially priced at All are $28 °° $31.50. an ex- *20 =: We do repairing! cleaned for $2.50 Allowance for your old machine wil] be made toward\the purchase of any Domestic cabinet or electric foot-power combination Sewing Machine Machines adjusted and FAMOUS ~BARR CQ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —_— iittala tt MD SEER Ree eee ee ee (new parts extra). Sixth Ficor (eee eSeRSeERSRSeE ERS Ree SR ES I ee en Oe ee BAAAARARARAR AALS SEER ADELA ehh a tntatatata en ro lll te on We Stand Between You 206 Collinsville Av. OUR CREE Sets of Teeth—others charge $25, we make fer $17.50. Sets of Tecoth—others charge $50, we make for $35.00. We make a “Stik-Tite” Lower Piate for $35, guaranteed te stay PUT. Gold Inlays from $4. Crowns, $6 to $8. Bridgework same prices. Painless extraction, with or without gas. We de not use cocaine. X-Ray Service FREE te our patients. White and colored departments, To Give the Public the Utmest fer its Dollar and High-Priced Dentistry. JONES DENTAL COMPANY East St. Louis, til. 5 MINUTES FROM EADS BRIDGE News-Features-Iopics and the coming Veeks Prodrams of A mericas Principal Broadcasting Stations : ng Stations — Wy $6.50 Boys’ 2-Pants Sults 4 ond a 4 $s - eee © @ © ) ei Get It as a part OST-DIS of the | Tabloid Size PATCH OEE with long, featherlike pet- | - SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 7 AND 8, THIS SECTION -EAMOUS -BARR CO. ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Ree ee ST eee neon ee Monday Brings This Out-of-the-Ordinary Offering of $65 China Dinner Sets rm a ee ee ee —— ee ooo TN ee oe ee ewe At the Special ge 100 @ Secured in a remarkably fortunate transaction, these handsome Warwick China Dinner Sets are of- fered at savings which many home-makers will wel- come. Each set consists o modeled in a severely plain style. are attractive borders—and the handles are of coin gold. Only a limited number. pieces—beautifully The decorations Fifth Fleer aa Davis, Coolidge or La Follette?—Our Radio Section Is Featuring Radios for Election Returns —_ —— ee _ ee em Sane If Selected Early; Sets Will Transcontinental ZR-4 large Batteries, size, 45 volts .........$2.95 Wonder Loud Speakers, loud and clear ........$9.96 $18 Radio Cabinets, mahogany finish ........... Radios, Complete 349% Sets, which are in long - distance include 3 RCA 201A tubes, 1 Transconti- nental loud speaker with ad- justable unit, 3 Diamond “B” batteries, .8 Ray-O-Vac dry cells, 1 aerial kit, 1 instruc- tion book. .59 $14.95 it - - a er ee ee a ee $16 Exide Leader Vacuum $4 Little Tattler /Ray-0-Vac Potter Head Phones, Radiotron Vacuum Tubes— Home, Featured Monday A SN y ANN "s al $2.75 Mixed Paint Famous-Barr “High- Grade” brand, ready mixed house and floor allon cans; $2.10 handle; | colors $1.40 Clothes Baskets All-willow woven; finished top and strong handles; $1 good size $1.75 Floor Mops O’Cedar Mops in triangu- lar shape, with old style large $1 and ready for use... $2.85 Folding Ironing Boards.......31.64 $4.60 Folding Wash Benches.,......$3.49 $1.98 Blue Enamel Oval Roasters... .$1.44 $2.50 Kitchen Sets, 9 pieces; wooden. .$1.34 $1.40 Cocoa Door Mats; good size. .'.$1.10 100 Rolls Bob White Toilet Paper, 10 for 65c $2.95 Curtain Stretchers..........-+.-$2.10 $3.50 Stepladders, 6-ft. size..........$2.25 $1.49 Aluminum Covered Kettles; 6-qt., $1 $2.85 Aluminum Double Boilers, 2-qt., $1.89 $1.75 Afl-Metal Medicine Cabinets... .$1.20 —of willow; neatly made and well finished; with tray and wooden seat. size $3.25 Nursery Chairs $2.10 ee Ee a ee $1.10 Shovels Made for furnace ee eee eee --— . Be Installed Before Election Day C and W Teléd $325 Value, Installed 1492 Powerful four-tube. Sets, encased in beautiful solid walnut consoles. Every- thing is in’ the cabinet. Batteries and loud speak- er ,concealed. With 4 . oi UV-199 tubes, Ray-O-Vac ‘‘A’’ and “‘B”’ Batteries, 3-4-amp. a ert ey bes, 6 volts, Head Sets eeoeeresrenaesiosegee 50 list WD ii, WD 12 mee ee rme eee eee eee o 9,9 © 0.0 &ome eee 6 Oh 6. $1.98 Wash Tubs | Large size Tubs of hea galvanized iron wit strong, stationary wooden handles, wringer $I 4] attachment..... . 986c Oval Black Steel Hoasters.........@00 $1.75 Flour Bins; japanned; 50-Ib. ...$1.19 Clairette Soap —for laundry and household —— by ty no phone or mal bars orders filled.... | 0 35c¢ rbanks Co.; Basement Gallery SE I Te The Rug Section Provides Unusual Selection of 9x12 Heavy Seamless $57.50 Value, Special at ...:. a a a a From a leading Rug maker, we purchased these discontinued patterns in the heavy grade Axminster Rugs—and the assortment is one of exceptional merit. Made of a long, lustrous yarn; each Rug is soft and rich-looking. The Persian designs—of small d medium size—are woven against backgrounds of tae, blue and taupe. Select one of these excellent Floorcoverings for your home! Wiltana Velvet Rugs beautiful seamless Rugs af- aioe alee striking Chinese and Persian designs on‘grounds of rose, biue, taupe and tan. Each is fin- ished with a heavy fringe. 9x12 size, special at eeteceeoeereeeerrerrre Heavy Neponset Rugs Made of heavy-grade felt, which will not stick to flo*r or cur! at ends. Complete assortment of pat- terns. The 9x12 size, $15.95 value, $39.75 | ote ae . Axml ¢ s wy , 4 ty Sy hd i ed ee ee ee ee oe i ~ “ oud w. a 5 : ; ; a . ? - fh nster Rug ’ a . Payee ; 4

Page 22

oer 4. 1 eh. ehh ee ee " 7 s a « : % ~ ~ * e > - —_ - « 7 + a a “~ “~ ~ - - @v > > > * a ~ me “ F - *- > _ s a a ~ > » > * _ « + — ’ ». > > - - a a ~ re > ba -» * a ” - « ~ a « * ~ * ° - » _ - - « * «a ~ ~ ~ > » _ - “ « all : po * ~ n~ * . * - Sa - « . ~ ~ * + » . ~ oe - - * * ~ «~ ~ * » * 7 “ ¥ rm * i * *. 4 ~ .» s ; a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 7 AND 8, THIS SECTION silk Taffeta of smartest type, with dies of Viennese hand-carved wood. brillian | B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in arious stylee—all with silk case. FAMOUS ~-BAKK CO. | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted / at Retail in Missouri and the West. -_ . = —All Effectively Far-Trimmed ~ 548 @ Here is a Coat selection over which you will be very enthusiastic—the styles are so many and so smartly correct—the fur trim- mings so rich afid the materials so attrac- tive. And aside from the fashionable ap- pearance of each Coat the variety will ap- , modes, colors, fabrics and trimmings affording wide choice of all that is new. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes, 14 to 52%. Coats of Suava, Luella, sree ig Lustrosa, Bolivia, Ormandale, o and other weaves—with fox, natural and Viatka Squirrel, Jap mink, o um, platinum wolf, muskrat, beaver, s and marmot. Other Approved Coats -—from plain utility types to striking sports and ele-, gantly dressy models; ee SAP FMPOMAERe rete SP RPMEEA EY Coa {s > on Au ls eaAG £ mm rm em mm eee oe a a er ee eee Special Introductory Offer of Gimay’s French Creme TAMOND ae EWELRY ‘and Perfume Presenting Thousands of Gorgeous Pieces at Savings of At Price of Creme Alone— 15% 30% __|(Bp “8s. @ This impressive event jiamond Jewelry f “a oft a? mS > | want to obtain Sng iamond Jewe or Describe ere are but a 2. « wr few of the offerings in the large and magnificent collection that is presented A ) Fmneg Poors Sinn enn gorge oh a learn Monday. Many appreciate the fact that— ) Face Creme, we offer a jar of it, with « crystal flacon of Gimay’s exquisite Perfume Deferred Payments May Be Arran ged With Department. of Accoants | —both for the price of the Creme alone— : 85c. Only here in St. Louis may you obtain Scarf Pins V these imported toiletries. oe 2 ee - Platinum top Pins in on SS eS Yess Cf Grecian design; with ra 2 Lae = 2 brilliant diamonds $35.00 $24.95 Monday—Extraordinary Savings in value Maule Dicies Our ae Pre-Holiday Sale of $50 Charming flexible Bracelets with plat- SGaraeatad™ goreg| Menem Women’s Gauntlets —of a new design, and set with 23 diamonds _ 1@ sapphires. In event.... 9197.50 s litai Ri Excel ] | $450 tif cellent capeskin Gauntlets, especially good | i : . for driving; with large, flexible cuffs and of a | Diamond Wrist Watches A fiashiu.g solitaire di- kind that look smart and wear splendidly. . amond, weighing 96-100 and oval platinum Watches, carat; set in platinum : In the brown and heavily studded with diamonds and sap- ss } rie © sae wally phires; $125 to $140 wun Sonat "$380 ; Vered fos Winter. diamonds .... $3.95 Long Gloves Of black kid, in &-button length, with 5-row f embroidered backs in black. or white; full pique sewn and very spe- cial at, pair A group of 24 Dinner Rings set | A handsome “Naviette” shaped : $2.50 White Kid Gloves | oe + A sca Diamond, set in platinum and | Chanut’s French Kid Gloves with large pearl phires. Exquisite mountings. | clasps and hand-crocheted, embroidered backs; | choice of all-white Gloves or white with black . , | embroidery. Special at, For Little Girls—Very Attractive 72 39 | p0.90 Mama Dolls Full-fashioned, clear, even weave om Silk Hose with fisle tops; al! eee oe fewest of the following colors. Nude = $9.95 to $12.95 Values. . @ Two-piece slipover —. poses and ver Ne styles a hand-em ucks and stitchings. Monday—We a a Buying Opportunity Far Out of the Ordinary, Offering Women’s and Misses’ Highly Ae Winter Coats and Dresses at Unusual Saving eee a — ES —— —the Latest of Authentic Modes—in a Variety of Plain and Fancy Effects That Are Seldom Obtainable at Such Special Prices. Dresses — —For All Daytime Occasions Special 5 GE. ccoues @ Every frock in this ) styled in a way highly authentic and t is unusually broad choice for indi tastes and needs. Some Dresses are st ly pm others quite elaborately triz beads, braids, embroidery, a els and other finishing touches—the t shades are represented and there is did choice in black and navy frocks; 4 en’s, misses’ and extra sizes, 14 to Sie Frocks of flannel, Canton crepe f crepe satin and Ge e—all being of a quality you will recognize as superior to those ordi found in frocks at $24. Other Smart Dresses —for See a the eat ee ane the plainest to the most ultra models; sizes } . $16. 75" If Interested i in = Rédiuiitiinn Let Us Show You These Nemolastik Girdles | —Two New Rubber-Lined Models 1 @ In a comfortable and remarkable manner you will | find these new Nemolastik Girdles w away sur- | plus flesh; the rubber is neither seen nor felt—covered j on the outside with a silk knitted fabric and lined with | Porosette, the new and efficient absorbent corset fabric. Priced, oe (6 a —s ~ Women and Misses Should Be Quick to Profit by This Offer of 24,000 Linen Handkerchiefs: —In White and Colors; Very Special, Each | GA special purchase brought jus these ex cellent Handker- | chiefs at a price that was less | than the-cost of making them. real opportunity for selecting a | real opportunity for sel i supply for yourself and —— _ — re ee Monday—An Unusual Offering of “Nelly Don” ind “L’Aiglon” 4 Wash Circa $6.95 to $8.95 Values =e } ~ @ Particular women will be pees to sav on the excellent “Nelly Don” adel. ahlies House oe sses—in co-ed s sple In cheeked patterns of cons and grene ani‘ le blue with hairline stripes; sizes 18 and 36 to 44. , i . . ‘ “4 be. — * . . ‘ ma SS ee, tel 2S ae P, - SE a 5 e WA, J o * a Gn - & ae ; Pag if ag $B Pha hint a ME J , oe C+ * ‘Ola 7 SUL Py i ‘ P—* ~~ A ee > ge 0 ie & ‘ ; ae sii

Page 23

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINEN 4 a = * . . d a, Qa. "SURE f | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 6 AND 8, THIS SECTION =) fanee . . of SR . ° Be: | - : ] 3 ‘ 3 Vs Silk Pajamas } Lessons in Polychroming | Tubular Ice Skates t@ 3 : 4% ~—S- Given in Our Picture Department d Attached : Values. . 96:22 : @ Competent instructors will show you how to make deco- ) to Shoes $°7.95 é 4 ‘i gative articles for Christmas gifts by finishing wooden ; on : bngee and crepe de chine Pajamas... * molds with polychrome tints. . : AY ‘.. | a .: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER #, 1924, RS MOVEMBER 2. 1924. - orate hand-embroidered desi Stitchings. Sises 86 to 4 : $4 Outfits for this work, special $2.98. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in _ | Largest Distributors of Merchandise peli feony Beery os Weeds now. The Winter Pins ro ¢ Third Ficor ai ‘ Sixth Floor Cash or $2.50 in MerchandiseFew Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. | | hae already started. Stath Fleer ’ one ah ~ ee ee ee — oe ~ ~~ en a ee - . eee eee = - es — — ———L— LL A I A ec — _——_— — — _ ~-— = — es — ou — — Beginning at Nine O’Clock Monday Morning, an Extraordinary Assortment of the Most Approved New Fabrics will Be Presented in | INES) a= 3-Day Sale of Silks & Woolen Fabrics} —a — “Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only—Are the Days¢go Share These Splendid Values During this event, our Daylight Silk Section on the Third Floor willbe the center of interest for those who fashion, or | on jodliee when you note the savings set forth in the groups below—and these are but a few of the fashionable weaves offe Pe Pid mands ait ie oe this ee B98 es t q Vs: . \ ee capdloe gk mpm 7 ered. Fill needs as far in advance as e, and try to make eC S S eC S : ‘i | Ste Georgette ~Knitted Radium be 4 i Silk Crepe Metal ; ‘New Printed Daytime Occasions = | | WS P eee | sornre | soar | lack Chiffon Velvet| {CRN ) Saiee ee $1.69 Value, Yard $2.50 Value, Yard ) BNE Gey 6% | 122 | 12 wesen $9.95 | “30 | 48 Value, Yd ... - Sheer, firmly woven | A new Rayon knitted | All-silk Radium that Soft-finished all ~-silk oat Ke cadena Georgette Crepe in| fabric that is very ef- | washes and wears Crepe de Chine for! pbilack yoo brown and black, white and a/| fective for straightline | splendidly; in light and frocks, blouses and un- y . wide variety of light | dresses and tunic | dark colors. © Practical This supple, all-silk Chiffon Velvet will assure the smart elegance ‘ i oe garrfét backgrounds. = . be ' ) } | ; : , ; f your dinner gown or afternoon frock—and it wears splendidly ergarments; in Smo. | Unea-chte €or trim: , : x 4 | Rad hed Be and dark colors; 40 | blouseg;, many colors; | for men’s shirts, blous- . pie *4 white and light and ) this s ecial ; , i. | ee an es tide. For many | 3¢ inthes wide. Un-| es and undergarments; | 37 and 42 inches wide, in a rich, deep black. Ig mings, handbags, and ighly authentic an@ there : mt | Keer, mn “S — . . - 1 choice for individual = dark colors; 40 inches | many accessories. 18- purposes. - .| usually durable. 40-inch. y ’ Some Dresses are smart- ite elaborately trimmed }, embroidery, pleats, pan- hing touches—the newest tinted and there is splen- and navy frocks. Wom- xtra sizes, 14 to 5214, “, Canton crepe faille, 'Georgette—all materials ity that you will ava d 7 Y ae wide. Medium weight. | inch. : : Italian Black Flat _ Imported Velvety : . ate Metal Brocades | ,Brocades, | , Crepe | ,(VelMay” | | Duvetyn | Fancy Wool Serge: preie (22 | 868 | 28 | OR | 8 | Wee eee Gorgeous Brocades that | Genuine flat-weave Crepe A gorgeous array of scintillating Brocades in Paris is using for wraps, [de Chine of all-silk quality, | dress Velveteen with a lug- | unusual assortment of All-wool Serges in a wid8 assortment of checks, solid color effects and delicate pastel colorings, linings and gowns; in stun- | a weight that Is desirable,| trous, permanent pile and a | sports and staple colors in- plaids and other patterns; in the season’s most for evening wear, tunics and trimmings. 33 ning designs with beauti- | for frocks and other pur- | highly-mercerized finish; in | cluding black; 36 inches approved colorings for daytime wear; 54 inches Inches wide. fully combined colors; | poses. 40 inches wide, in | 20 of the desired colors. 36 | wide. In demand for wide. Ideal for practical service, heavy satin finish; 36-inch. | deep black. ‘ inches. frocks and wraps. _ 98c Silk Pongee ela $3.50 to $8.98 Crepe| $6.50 Coatings Navy Poet. Imported pure thread Silk Pongee in natural O e y Soft slik Crepes with well-de- | Very new is this lustrous fabric avy o1re cant color; launders perfectly: 33 Suitings fined self-color btocaded pat-/| in self-color novelty patterns; Twill inches wide. Only 20 yards to C terns; in many warm and serv- a customer. The yard $5.50 to $7.50 Values, Yard | dark and light iceable; 54 inch- 4 OS $3.00 Value, Yard 32 O8 colors; the yard.. ° es wide. Yard... . $9 39 $2.98 Marinette Crepe “| Silk and wool weave Suitings $1.98 Jersey $3.50 Suitings Navy blue Poiret Twill, the | in novelty stripes and plaids Wool Jersey Cloth in a wide | The fashionable hairline Suit- fabric that is always smart Weare A handsome all-silkk Crepe. of with chenii'e and satin ef- assortment of colors; tubular | !®8s in navy blue, with white . » Fa - LES RS o 2 JL - , \ ANN WA) _ => A, , \ " WY } ss \ PP a\ ' 5 yt iL, — i Sz Vv ~~ G3 An English-woven cotton | Soft-finished Duvetyn in an ar E-Ten PXSB a - AS se or to those ordinari “3 Dh PV) rz 4 2 cy Fw ay / 1 ™) D ge Dr SY Pz Ron ke ve &.2 cs Sp) Rare xt | OP a ae te \ Joe ee ee “s ternoon and evening occasions; ultra models; sizes 14 to 44— cece, 916.75 ° $195 Fourth FPleor ; } - - ue, 4 and serviceable for street and } ‘splendid | soft, supple quality; dyed with fects; many colorings; 40 weave. Easy to fashion into | *tripes; medium weight dnd 54 tailored weave: 64 inches ona a purest dyes, and inches wide. Very new this frocks and inches wide. . ) wide. Co or suit 4 a . 40 in. wide; many season. very practical. $2 rote! weight. rrect dress es; 40-in. Yard colors. Yard | i ie oe b ag : e . = ; et € ee ay ‘ + You Will Want One of These Imported ———S 7 ~~ — eg ee wee ee ee ee For Holiday Gift-Makers—An Extremely Interesting Sale of 4 | | Mah Jongg Sets | A Special Purchase Brings This haan | Art Needlework | | $475 Value, Compete With Case : Sale. of Handba + “Things to Make,” and Finished Pieces—at Considerable Savings KSC > S 50 . OU —2000 in the Lot, and 40 Favored Styles Normandy Lace Pieces / : . 2 ‘> ' | : BS Veen bs , : ith bamboo OS ' $1.25 to $25 Values, Less. . SS ws OC rerved and colored by Chit $3 to $4 $ Pte Exquisite imported Normandy ef ow nese artists, bone counters, AARC # Pen ure seloatt by every house- A | = winds and dice; packed in & Vedas « v:.cer01 | 4 eae > ~ Re \ - . A neat tin case with tray for Profit by This Offer of ee : SE, AR AR OS Sa doilies, centerpieces, scarfs and c . : IN yom"3 & pillowcovers. The designs are very lovely sae isles ae oe ’ k hi | t *™ and the assortment permits wide choice for = @ Only a very favorable purchase enables us to present such unusual | & F $ erc 1e S ef ‘ z gifts or for your own needs. A Decided Saving in High Quality Handbag values—and to choose as early as le from this collec- 2 oe vs ; ' =—— double-bed size. vat + Se uae Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps ¢ 4 0c Stamped Pieces [> puis nr an artetc| 1-00 Lunch Sets - 20c Outing ¥VLIUL 4 5 AAI 8 “4 ; Os. toy! ¥ a ’ ~ a’ 7 Bhar * wc ede Z eo es + Si f <a ¢’ ie if A har oe a. wee ‘ t M7 = ve ‘ and van- and highly favored type— Oyster white linen Lunch Sets 2 -white cotton Outing Filan- oy —pgadeng art cloth, fechioned of combination consisting of five pieces—cen- Of Ane-thresé . settga, neatly | Been : hes wide; soft, - . stamped for embroidery; tapestry and velour, with ter and four mats; stamped in hemmed; 42x36-inch eciasaaiande a 15c Featuring Those of $11 Valae, Special Scarfs are 44-inch size; wide metal braid trimming; basket design for colored em- . Selection in th : round or oval shapes, in broidery; Monday, 4 - obese 7 Serviceable Bed Sheets 3 Of medium-weight cotton, full bleached and neatly hemmed; the | . f | ee ——— a ot i ~< 6 set OAGR.- ose. eee pieeece various colors. th ollowing sizes specially priced for Monday only: ' | rwh 1 $1.65 Value, 72x99-inch. .$1.45 $1.69 Value, $1x90-inch. .$1.49 | Stampved Rompers 50c Stamped Aprons | $1.79 Value, 81x99-inch. .$1.55 otes pene 1 Cotton Crepe Rompers in pink or blue, Bib style Aprons of unbleached cotton, 3 , ) - —————— = and in sizes 1 to 4 years stamped for embroidery Stamped In designs that ~* that may be quickly done, Aso ee —_ _ - — oo -—— ~ — — —_—— — — ———— eee ~ — - _ _—_—_ a Se coaemme iy Sarah The strong, graceful uprights have gilt S Sa a | | | | <; uemeante Then crystal drops in amber or pecial Sale o | t give a sparkle to the And, as a ceunlon , odecdic gr twelve-inch Stamped Towels | Wall Papers | Sere het oe le ate are easy ‘'o work; very and is decidedly at- ’ tractive; each. .b....seeseeces ————— ee | socket cord. # * [Se to $1.00 | — | q : . inn ese ORC us Biest hende think ans Gane! 20c to 24c V Roll. ..... é‘ ) _Ye@ry decorative when finished ee ; | two- ects, small | are these full-size Bpreaae of | Bath Towels in all-white, or | so much in demand for trim- | | c ida gmt x tay nt A geese tile ef- : shed sheeting. Stamped | with colored stripe; several | mings and beaded bags—in vagy lex oatmeal Papers—all are offered i basket designs to be sizes. stamped with border de- | sizes 8 and 9. Excellent grade. mang pare yeree group of Wallcoverings. in lazy daisy stitch. signs. Very pleasing for gifts. | Third Fieor | . Firth Fleer “ae . ~- — me -_- as a —— . _ — ee a -

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: ) | COMBINED. : - SB ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Nailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper 4 x : DAT. oe ; . on? , - : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 6 AND 7, THIS SECTION -" Women’s Gloves Umbrellas Seconds—at Sie... .F 2 98 si : = = Sst, ml ; Pa Pek chaieois- a2 ¢ e atienen'é. eoleced ain Light gud Gork colossal aie he oltek,. a hamdies; $5.50 t0 90.50 | We Gj ve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in — | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ae. te o- pee infhes panes : eens ane | Cash oe $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. Basement wi A Feature Monday Event in the Basement Economy Store Will Be This Offering of = Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses —A Variety of Smartly Approved Styles at Savings Which Mean Real Economy i # $16.50 to $19.50 Dresses | $30.00 to $35.00 Coats \ | : Special 2 | Ay =: ies: Handsome Winter Coats, the majority fur- : fr | Pe | 500 new and charming Dresses of the latest | trimmed; wrappy and straightline models of ; types—some plain tailored, others trimmed in | both the sports and dressy types; of Boliva, : g boxy the latest ways; models.of hairline stripes, | suedine, cut polair and other fashionable ma- a fy Poiresheen, Canton crepe, striped and plaid | terials; the fur collars and cuffs are of Viatka * — : flannel, crepe satin and other fabrics. Black | coney, muskrat, moufflon, opossum, Man- | ta : 2 Dresses as well as the models in the new col- churian wolf and other pelts. Coats in black | oa - This $245 ors. Regular and extra sizes. and the most popular COlOTrS.pasement Eegupmy_ Store é | Beem seat _ and ssoresed soe er he mate and 6 9 . : 3 n Nemo” Corsets Women’s Pu: -— faassen SAY 55 ih ; ek MN $1.50 to $2 Values... @& attached supporters. Dis- . © | uf “is | : : @ Of good quality leather in up ; : continued style. Good ; . | underarm, pouch and swageer- | | range of sizes. $5.00 | | jis. ; | stylen, fitted with nitrter anda oe RS BBWS Cd ce cocky geod oes ) . | . 2 at ‘a have coin purse. In black, brown, 4 REA -* Basement Economy Store \ u ty | fi : | vas. R. a ens Gree. Basement . . FT $200 0 , ZS “ | | : oo. «.. / . = | Consists of broad settee, — Sale of Women’s “Beacon “eG i | EE ee Bae Se te es :: cc | | 2 — Nw Women’s $5 to $5.95 xs yy Tunic. Blo $6.95 Value for $467 @ 350 Beacon Bathrobes of heavy quality. Have novelty shaped collar, cuffs and front; trimmed with wide satin ribbon, etc. In brown, tan, Copen, buff, rose and An Event That Will Command the Interest of Many—This Extraordinary Sale of Hosier $175 CANE Three handsome plecen cempr ise gray. Sizes 36 to 44. “ ? = ape ee 23,500 Pairs of Hosiery—T ermed Seconds”—for men, women and child en, are offered in this sale. chte Suite. Walnet The ideal Heiter baying ics -echpatbanaal values for the whole family ete the . low 7 tat of 53c ' tm Uphettered - ; . loose cus Bienes. Ay a Lot 1~For Women Lot3—For the Family thts 2-Ftoss Men’s Suits Seconds of 88c to $1.25 Grades, Pair 53c my ne Chetee 6000 pairs of thread-silk or silk-mixed Hose Te with lisle garter tops; also wool-mixed Hose in S. 3 4347? >* | | $ medium or heavy weights. Black, white and \ colors. yd ait anti of serv. Lot 2—For Men Seconds of 35c to 50c Grades, 2 Pairs 53c Men’ s wool- mixed, fiber or lisle Hose; alues for women’s cotton or heather Hose and children’s 5 60 O79 : Z 95 wide and narrow ribbed Hose. - $ Lot4—For the Family} | ss ii in stripes, /checks, plaids and fancy mix- . . brushed yarns in a wide | ions Wee ank: thées Aisormes s Seconds of R&c to $1 .00 Grades, Pair 53¢ Seconds of Z2le to 25¢ Grades, 4 Pairs 53c at ge Pere sain se por wand conservative sty! i l. ors. coe ae gray, “te 4 rtm tory , at 3500 pairs of full-fashioned or seamless Silk This group consists of 8500 pairs of men’s sults from a special pur- : a + A a - and others. Ideal for every- Half Hose with lisle tops comprise this, special seamless, cotton and women’s cotton Hose. chase. Just think! 300 a apheletery day wear. Sizes 16 years to group. Very serviceable kinds. of them, and there are all -s beilt over fine spring 43. Basement Economy Stere . h. Basement Econemy Store : =o aa ae chads ASS : J 3 THIS $195 Another Event of Extreme Value-Giving—Sale of - 2 An Extra Special Eoent Beginning i , é A Timely Offering of Youths’ and Get Ready for Winter—Wool-Mixed | Women’s Low Shoes _ _|. > S 66x80-Inch Blank W omen’s ' ee ‘AA Men’s Sweaters x80-Ine ankets SF, Velnes for .. teeny fe ; Seconds of $6.50 D : : . “ee + ‘ @ 1500 pairs of new Fall Shoes consisting Grade, Pair....... € A lot of 1000 Hats—made of good quality vel- ie s of samples and Shoes from our regular vet and combinations of brocade and metal a stock. Included are Oxfords of black and | © '00l Snd oon neck strle in colors of cult. baw : cloth. Shown in new Fall and Winter styles and te = nechies ead oma eait leathere—ene and tes oll-co an -neck style in colors of buff, brown. @ Full-size, 66x89-inch wool-mixed Blankets in fancy colors, with plenty of black. They are all neatly straps; of’ gatin, patent, gray and drown maroon, navy and heather mixtures. Sweaters that wére plaids of pink, blue, tan, gray or lavender. Biankets trimmed with feathers, beads, pins and other oe suede tm combinations and open-work ef- spotalty purchased from a leading manufacturer—in that are well made, and only four pairs will be sold to ornaments. A collection so varied that satisfac- 7 fects. Sizes 2% to 8, in one style or another. atzes 35 to 45. Basement Economy Store a buyer. ! Basement Economy Store tory choice seems certain. . a Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store a , “ $1. 19 t $1. 69 W ] Values Galore Are Presented in This Helpfal November Lf = — — - - S: "> a Specially Priced, the Yard........ s ens and $2 50 q -inch, all-wool and wool-mixed crepes and nov- a e QO camer eity weaves in checks, stripes and plaid effects shown C Offered at the Attractive Price of... + — in the favored colors for Fall dresses. @ Sh English broadcloth . zs Black Charmeuse | Odd Lots of Woolens N G F Which to P collar-attached ‘styian. } cea canoe Cotton Flannelette : sage " rae Cotton Batts pile. In floral, medailion and smal! ali- === 36-inch Cotton Flannei- |} Table Sets 1 Bath T. | , | ever designs. Woven in one piece and in ette; light or dark ground, an. : owels Three-pound, 72x30 - inch 9x13-ft. size. with neat stripes. For com-/ _ lien amt | Br peg. * - ee | Bleached, hemmed Towels | “2 piece quilted Batts : Velvet Felt-Base Rugs | Yara... Z5c | ssxs2-inch cloth and ¢ nap- | 4 poraer, Subjece ne | ness, Each........90.19 These are fringed | Sanitary and water- [© 0 kins to match. $5. 98 os ame Seca re Pe ee . seamiess ' - [it ebhtebaGecvwnnh. mehes wide, splendid color | Linen. bleached hemutitch- Bleached and 18 imches’ Table Padding—will protect arade .. 33359 A eee $I 1.95 combinations. For smoking ' ed huck Towels, 19x35-inch wide; fancy border: for | table from hot : jackets, etc. oc: _ size, with fancy ber- ~ 66c : kitchen towels. ' dishes. Yard. . $1.39 1 aprempand tedster: edb | der. Monday, each. | At, yard. ...~.....-.. 35 ) Basenie Sutitep Stere 7 £ ae es 8a aia is . a

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B — ' Ww - Boys’ Suits. Special $7.84 Sor wool-mixed materials, itn ddy and button-on gst Ty - and dark colors, izes at o 8 years. Basement Je 7 ie if ‘ . | : ~ , Do a =a _ fh. =O )~o- ~ peg ay SLITS x e, : 1 HIGH KE Gy lal a4 AMY, y 7) : fy 2 y yy |/ j | >D [BELOW MA in () = Go All Limited Lines! Out go all small lots! i goes all srcactined quantity arcane Reap the savings to be offered while Welch & Company are preparing for their new policy of “entire concentration on purchasing the most popular merchandise in train-load lots only.” This $250,000 Disposal Sale is the result. The opening of this remarkable sale places you in exactly the same position, insofar as purchasing is concerned, as though yo u yourself were actually a furniture retailer, for it enables you to save from 35% to 45%. Regardless of this, Welch & Company’s unusual credit terms prevai 1, and you may charge any purchase to your account and pay on terms that will be ‘suitably acyneten to your income. Come Monday or early in the week, and if you w ish to avoid the crowd and be assured of prompt service, do your shopping mornings. TT TE aif : 5= MMi (ee, » * 7 flliyy, in i i ee i hin i he ie in hie ie be ee ee DD Ee De Dh De eh SD De Dh ee DE DE ee ee DS DD DS Se DS Ee te ee ee eh Se Db DE De De SD DD ee nin in ni hi ini nn inh hb ib hb bb be bh De De be ii he ee i. ll ed Oe eS eee A LL A DE LE EEL DDD DD DD DL DD DDD DDD DD DAA DD DA De DDD Dee ees seat and back are upholstered in genuine mohair; bailt — ip | with the most approved seat and back web construction. over Pieter oe rend nie seb eka Sossnr. This Comb. Genuine Walnut $165 Dining § Suite a $98 $260 OVERSTUFFED 3-PIECE BED SUITE petro ran amen eteeet e *] 21> = =eot 4 At $127.50 you get an exceptionally larze bow This handsome Suite is made of an especially, carefully dresser with Fe eee cull cadliveke with tunes Fight big pieces are included in this walnut Dining-Room Suite. A full-size baffet. long extension table, five chairs and one iarge, quality ef vel The pi am —_— mn rior as shown ne Mlantreties nr hove. saln Ln te At -) > p | FRB, j - comfortable host chair. Upholstered in genuine leather. A $165 value epen to f : en S urses | Seale ee SF ae. ws $375 RENAISSANCE DINING-ROOM SUITE wee battens tetera tang, Marshall apring-cons construction THIS TWO-T TWO-TONE $275 WALNUT | COMB. BEDROOM SUITE ‘to $2 Values... sD ER es SE See S . : quality leather in Em: : es ety — 1 ’ a2 ) $ 1 ! gs pouch and swagger : pe ot Pa © r i € om FF = Li; ! ‘os Oona th mirror and some Rich walnut or mahogany = In black, brown, Consists of large davenport, - . Basement Economy Store ‘THIS $200 OVERSTUFFED VELC VELOUR —_ cone | in drawers. Suite includes | -A- j$$_roomy club chair and comfort- fortable fireside ch hi a buffet, table, five richly up- | - —— ame i + able rocker; upholstered in Consists of broad settee, comforta reside chair and roomy holstered chairs and 1 armchair. velours; frame finished in ma- eer cub chair, Upholstered in rich, self-figured vel Ha fomen’s $5 to $5.95 a oer" erovine. Marshal ate i rings cnisxy THIS 17-PIECE $350 DINING-ROOM OUTFIT $150 KROEHLER DAVENETTE ] [ ic. Blouses : git an A —: Stem Mohair Kidney Suite mm y i fe _— | 3 39 crt ie - $ _" ° Specially Priced at & a. Sh : ‘ue |: ee. i Me 298 é a sare Ty. This high- pemeee sae | yA. : 4 oe 2 ry ial ; - . ' s ‘ ; _ i . A ———— - ihe ; ao = : -- > in ‘ enu ; 3 ain n Sub- r . : , BO Grey OF construction ee , . - Se : enport, large f Heide | ee eeeae Maem ) ich hand-carved effects character- a, 95°: Z e—--& — Po pitts ag 0 nF gy ' | plete in every detail tn : . sat igs Contains ot & full-size remedy arm ry ween salt “Ss ; een S ~ aed b. 1) weaves and crepe de chine prints, . = 7 pleces comprise - ‘ A =a ee FOTR = 6 ors yon Bye ~ 4 and je ; . }e MT OS 4 ae HilSome with smart collars, belt and cape Sutte. Walnut at rT eS rh 4 ed including one [fYc.sos ee | hme Mat +, )3 Ti\00ped at waistline. Sizes 36 to, ' yr a a We . | 46. Basement Keonomy Store | , 8355? i sind? 2 cE E | . “ r e: a i =iti portunity while this sale lasts at $116. fer surat tna iat — os a sess xueenien Oe DAVENPORT SUITE witty 79 eaters © | 7 As 7 $ Sam teeter, nh ct ond rae, cha | a5 FT « | —een= master production | Nn : ee $300 Krochier Sui of the crafteman’s art. | 7 ~ rood constote at am a cite omer: | Ee = qa ee > S simplicity an gnity. | 7 f , 7 : . ee at Comfortable coat chate or a s sion fable and. long. buf- = ' . | 3 (CS wr Ee SPs aa: fireside chair and roomy . BSAA Sb | Bsus ae gH LaF! F esate « eee % , er ~ ~ . three moire : SS » SE ers as shown, and rix up : a : Face | ~ the aners ne chown, je settee with =H Istered = seat pillows. $275 walue, $175.50. : “Ox pm eg! arm- iy 4 rad be , “ in ee See i y ae THIS $295 MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE | is ae . fe ae, |" > a ee — sioeie taste a 87 = This $150 Walnut Finish Period Dining-Roem Sulte : =" - cee oe 8 29 ima? — special pur H HA CZ } well chals hai a a f- SS) : c “ Fi - | unusual Cox e ze “te Ue 1 a | si -_ AL think! 300 iy : eee patterned oe “aw pists @:: teil pe we Jian all tonal) | Upholstery. Loose ioiions ~~ - -—_ . sertseee -y, } ' ‘ there are AM 2 o balltt over fine spring construc- — = 4. — ggg gy eet b , ry | lot, hepa hil os . 7 then ered in . ———a// ‘Spee SR aaa ti graceful Queen Anne . i ll ee ee "ye ) - i i ee ee ree ee ek ke Se ee SS SS SL eS DS ee ed ll ee eee ee i i i i i KK i i i i i i a i i i i i i i - phpbb pnp pi i i i i i pn nn ee ee ee ee ee ee kk i i i i i in me vw SS a foot extension table. finished ; SHE ty. : wp _ antiy i and substan — = ead large ‘THis $195 STRAIGHTLINE CANE SUITE made buff. oe Ws oe This » eRe | Devenctte Suite..... ‘ ‘ MR Wy a uite : e Ea hy ee LM $ ble real ; ; , a . ed re tS 7 1 T while’ they fast. , AT $17.50 Tanto 99. qs 4 — ir Hats. Bh Sao ceo Soe a iilen A AL $45 Wainut fe Ar . Library Table ate he Extension Table. and Chairs Superb construction and - Handsome, Table, ee oe thie . rAL\ Vi as --—-%——~- ¥ coumiiaeted of ac : , “8 ti)? rich woods, tn beau- some cane Suite. The frame comes in genuine tiful golden oak ine | mahogany finish and the Ak BY Shae BOS Genuine walnut top Extension Table fovering in welected grades and handsome patterns of rich velour. Complete "= aes om. with 4 walnut Chairs to match. Chairs : /?" : Ste end ib Seep eee tte eH sidbtbsere, — with twe sunbursts and one piliow-roll. A genuine $195 yalue. _. = Po =e Be ko 8 Fae have genuine leather upholstered seats. | . ; ae cas ont a drawer $150 VELOUR 3-PIECE nog 830-50 Ue Ae , aah? +E. SREP i] —«-Pastla seown are in pleasing contrast. Mad. tremer ned shifierehe, S18 OVERSTUFFED SUITE "Try » ODD BUFFETS | $50 Golden Oak Buffet a > tar $52 Walnut Finish Buffet. : ot = (Wisin) ane; ne a, ™ : ° : fo — =—. , 14 » . ‘* -—— | — LAMPS CUT $50 INITIAL DINNER SET Se anil $is va N' e700 Tiews Nomes. comnts for *5te. Ex” of is” nite win i eee © $4.50 Boudolr Lamps, complete for P pas Cone ——— : | | BLES oN on | This oh | 1 $2. 50 Shirts | Gr, Sean aes SIO he vores Slits for 2. ..-20 ane your tabic. The ware t- §peclal Sale Cedar Chests 7.3 S 1 at} ie — of quantity | P 31.95 $16.50 Cedar Chests. .$10.75 Lamps, . : sna this Siete for ss. .0 2 e -ORTS white... Does $20.00 Cedar Chests. .$12.50 an ® Price of . . ) : Suite is right here on our floor awaiting your $53.00 Floor Lamps, com- $35 set eT ye Mit $25.00 Cedar Chests. . $16.25 y Au . Emeckbend aa a ‘ inapection: wy = = — plete for $27.50 a set of 100 pes. $34.00 Thi I th W Id’ im ‘ stere m velo © secee~- 75 Fleor Lamps, com- $25 set of 100 pes., $11.75 wis e orid 8 rf a » gray and oe tom . ts ballt over coll springs. $1.50 oe. 1.95 75 set of 100 $42.00 Sis Lin T S a with pres eb) : ae om pee plete for $3 o pcs., Greatest Chifforobe Value you bd ap _ “Stoves, Ranges, Heaters and Kitchen equipment at savings of 35% to 457% $40 Full-Sized Cedar-Lined Chifforobe [pit ie nities a SUES : 150 Biue Comb. R $20 OlL | STOVE , compartment, hat compartmen ea Ect Pv : mashenasie Economy Store ! 8 Black Kitchen $ — — red : Designed to Odorless and produces a bive flame; 1 “Se : As Special . : ’ Heater ane = give the best no smoke; absolutely $12.95 $23. 400 > wneebe nage : ea a3\\1) Three-Room Outfit s* Furnishes ex- TR eee oe vt Gill? . i} opD wooD BEDS Complete With Every Real on These men 4 ceptional heat ali moders ee ri UP TO $100 VALUES E with very Giuemereners Guptences. TERwe | “4 | H Beth bow end and straight-cod a Beds of exceptional quality are § | ° + a | : little fuel. ae 94. \ “ ) . —-~ urtains ot ; Br | . 40 | E [oo Be ‘de / f $28 Oil $19.75 Ae i =i i 7 + | & $ rrr he tility. ll ll ll i ee SD Py Stoves. see? PtP eeweeeee | . Vi —_ —— HEATERS : | : | —_ SACRIFICED Heaters, $6.45 $30 BREAKFAST SET ; % s F e ! “es | : Heaters, $18.95 Comprises dropleaf table and four 7 es. r hee ’ Heaters, $29.50 chairs; richly dee- $18.75 | F hal 2) J i‘ ; oa ° orated in enamel. : } neb fit b oe ‘* | === , EY Gea) $15 Aluminum Ware Set | ie ( ndo : 4 Ra ¥ ' - As illustrated, consisting of ) ‘ , y 2.76 value; the yard... fs e . . = vp be | large combination pudding a” 4 pan, cake pan, lipped sauce- . ae steamer pot, == Tit tes @ FURNITURE & MUS| ans ae” 7 ond coffee percolator. aie i - 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET oie ttt ie, he theta, mallet. thin yl iain Aina thenctitanhiase- th tnntlaatita tn At Manat th enrich Atread nha See fo eee Sf + | ry “ae Pm ae « PODPDEEOLO LOLA EN ECR LRT EC CVE TD ives al = Z, ate: as oe eta 5 a g tae i se e F od . ~ > cot ee aha a : Pe ae i Br 5 ; Ae it AL»

Page 26

4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCAH alone has VORE CITY Circulation fh an the morning and one other evening newspaner COMBINEN mere, a Would Look to | Just Out! a ' Pe TE bets eose ig ee © : Mi als = f or | The New Butterick for the : Styles for Winter — Chickering-Ampico | Featuring the Redingote, the Directoire, ¢ Chinese collar, etc. The world’s best re-enacting Piano—Here ex- : vs ee oe _ Store Hours: Saux 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Visit Our Butterick Pattern Shop—Second Fleer, — =—ix 0 . Fine Italian Linen Starting Monday: An Extraordinary Offering of a + | m, 2 TM | - Large Assortment of | ae | Luncheon Sets Ar *272 Beautiful Windsor Type Bed—With . s | iaal mM O al S C S comet t head- mes ctr comes im attrac- jj OR one’s Ss own service or fora gift to the JI a to-be, this Italian Linen Luncheon Set ig tive Biltmore green finish, $22 00 | and is very special, each P | choice selection. Exquisite hand-drawn and hand Special Simmons Day-Bed—In wal: Together With Many Other Articles for the ; ; | Tray Cloths, 12248 inches a ae is |e ceplhonpasone: enaigpanemagy merngd oye Bedroom on Which We Are Able to Offer an ae | 13x13 inches. size Bed and equipped with high-grade ali-cotton felt mattress of best grade of ticking. At the $32.50 ‘ ] vy) pa | Bridge Sets. $8.50 4 on Actual Saving of 33:7; TRAE TI) | ceils, tant esr oot eas ; Tl tis : ; 2 ! | well worth winning. Cloth size 36x36 feo. a nd E are able to offer the extraordinary prices on these Beds and Bedroom articles as & | four napkins size 12x12 inches. "3 a result of a large special purchase of surplus stock. cise Weide wis liana ieee Simmons Beds are known throughout the natign for their high quality and unusual | 7 “SsS5 ““""s ” gg 50 Madeira Huck Towels, $2. beauty of finish. As metal Beds reproducing the popular wood finishes, they have no | priced at ; ine linen Huck Toweln with taal Gon superiors. Although, this is a large purchase, the number of Beds in each individual | : : : g; . Louis XVI Period; Beautifully grain- | -+v}e is limited, so it is advisable that you plan to attend early Monday morning. ) and embroidered designs. Size 18x35 inches. ed American walnut. with pane! sides and filling rods in center. @7Q 75 ; : | ——ed | Half Linen | Heavy Bath Very specially priced, each — f ik | Wood Beds At po ag Mattresses ||| | i Uti) sme | Towels, 29¢ | Towels. 50c 0 ES tyeneiagee pan- , Pri er ust nty Mat- . Average ! 3 Off = | eo om Heavy quality half linen hem- All white hemmed - c fresse m — & ' | eled Beds, bow-end Beds ly rice ——_——_—_—_———— twin size, of good grade ticking, of- | | ———— | med huck Towels. All white. Towels in a heavy quality. | ete. Six etyles in all, offered at ex- fered at this saving. i & | Size 18x34 inches. 22x44 inches. actly % the regular marked prices ‘of fd 4 | Linen Shop—Second Floor. a0 at “a - et . i la Me OR doce’ ~ ae ae) ? ran > v2 : ak ws ~ a es 4 ¥ A »-s ay a m3 ss we Ag. * “© os + a > Ae) oe ee abet ae —s oa ee eS oe ee +. on : My Peay ee oe ce! : MO. .- 5h ode pF 9 — ates r x a ee a, ae .* o m2 ot aot SS > i a 2” ke Feiiaikie ss ah —_s * = da Ae ‘ 2 ae =) a wy ee 3 a ’ 4 B. “4 - : ae Ee ' - ] 4 -_ : R a ° ty 2 * ’ be * >. s 5 eal . Zz 4 ; f 4 ’ : %, ‘c 3 : id « ; £ + ae = f | . | kh : : j ; | j : ‘ 7 BY rm a ici aan | FI iob—W i solid panel b a g-inch’ continuous | Ld] jpeg | cate sides at dow foot A * $31.00 —) Lakewood a 7 filii a b * (fil Zz roc:, comes 'n o0* . — mAaeefnl wale: . ; An Causeally Designed Bed—Comes oe melt Hiri Zs G Lic : . passe ucr- tunity to choose Rugs of rare beauty: made for long wear, voort Shade Cloth with Hartshorn rollers. Made to fit any window. | Hug Shop—Fourth Floor. pis color scheme of one’s room can be ordered. A suggestion for a | g ice 2g fine Christmas gift. | Ree i Measuring and Hanging Included on All Orders for Six Shades or Over at $42) $50) and $75 | | | | Bancroft - Vandervoort Three beautiful Comforters to select from. At $50, cov- | | a: | | . Sunfast Holland Shade Cloth ered with fine quality satin, lamb’s wool filled, all han: sewn and quilted; size 72x84 inches; rose and Copenhagen ey At Opaque Prices At Opaque Prices This celebrated Bancroft Sunfast Hol- | As a special introductory offer, Van- blue. At $40, same as above but with Japanese silk cover- : : ne rage tote ater siete > ie it beak Capeitingss Woh and lavender. At $75, beevy | , 7 Ay \sh and in white. cream, light ana dark dervoort Shade Cloth. Made to our own : , : ) A ist ecru. At the price of plain opaques. specifications. Finest woven cambrie. quality satin covering, elaborate quilted design and seal- | i. Je | Holland Venetian stripes in white and Purest sizing glue. Hand-painted in loped edges. All handmade and with lamb‘s-wool filling; 7 ecru. pure oil colors. Colors- linette, mauve, rose and Copenhagen blue. — a: | Plain Holland dark green and blue at beaver. vert green, Bedford stone, ivory, | the price of duplex opaques. beige, French gray. b ud | | Imported Camel's Hair Blankets | To avoid confusion, on account of the great variety of $50 to $§ 7-20 | quality and color, we will accept no telephone orders. A ‘Special Event f for ‘Mili ~ Natural color Imported Camel's Hair Blankets with fancy ge —— Quaint Old-Fashioned | od and Lace Salad P lates Sev colored borders. Edges bound with silk ribbon. —e ae % | Chintzes | | Re eee $6.50 5 S , $ 49 j Bes a + ; | — | ét of Six I panel q ee asco ee Reversible Blankets $50 and $67.50 r he” /5 (Yard | $2 if ; or gal All-wool imported Blankets bound all around with satin 75 the S ét | | at UNCHEON or Salad Plates. 81% inel ribbon. Rose and white and blue and white. Shewing a great variety of patterns mn tertit etiinieiek wii: wees weit ke ular shade of blue. All fect. B - e the fine quality white volfle. | and coliorin Popular light effecta, as : Made of the Gnest ¢ y - ule : = P id - and _ scalloped Curtains in various weaves. of glass. Twin-Bed Size at $50 Doubie ruffles. Top ruffle of pink, bive, well as many rich, dark backgroun ta Also a wartety of fringed Curtains Suit- ) 54-; | abie for all rooms. Fringed Curtains price4 400 Sets in the Lot orchid or gold. Set includes the 54-inch Other groups Including giazed chintz, Double-Bed Size at $67 00 vaiance and tie-backs to match. at SSe, $1.25 and $1.56 | 4 heen strip. Bordered Curtains by the | pp p-—Seco F Curt ° Shop—Forrth Fleer Glasswar Shop Fourth Floer e <

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19824 oe ee eee Jast Oat! lew Butterick for Winter dingote, the Directoire, the ck Pattern Shop—Second Floor. ‘lalian Linen eon Sets yy, . 50 ice or for a gift to the bride- Linen Luncheon Set is a lisite hand-drawn and hand- Scarf size 18x45 inches, Six ches and six Napkins, size sets, $8.50 drawn and hand-embroid- would make a bridge prize oth size 36x36 inches and inches. Towels, $2.25 bwels with hand scalloping ms. Size 18x35 inches. Heavy Bath Towels, 50¢ m- All white hemmed Bath e. | Towels in a heavy quality. Size | 22x44 inches. bp—Second Floor. 9x12 feet HE) Regularly f $84 bup consists of all first- Beautiful Persian and con- ne large number offers choice ad at ends. ad Bussorah 1insters 9x12 feet 4.75 Regularly 9 a $48 Uniform Oriental color- sely woven Rugs. and design. > has a wonderful showing of all cies of the season. Our stocks pe and size needed. Your oppor- re beauty. made for long wear. Fourth Floor. vent for Monday 1 Plates Six 3 lad Plates. 814 inches. Po le. All perfect. Best grade Sets in the Lot »pping Advised p--Fourth Floor. % os gig 4 | Reagiarty 10c card. > Scards....4+-.-+-- ‘each. Now, 6 combs i cluding pins; _ Regularly 75c, y ns vob beee es bee's iy nTh DA Y, TEMBER 2, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — = White Linen Crash $1 Yard UDeually $1.25 and $1.35 Just the alee women who are bon ogy gifts will want; or scarfs, bridge and various fancy requirements. | making Ch 4 hts suitable covers lework Inches wide. ite Goods Shop—Second Floor. \ . €Cxuggs UNE msi a ONG | 36 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Silk Hosiery E Hosiery Selling Regularly at $3, $3.50 and $4, Full-Fashioned $7 6 OSTERY from the best known maker of fine Hosiery in > Sie whose factory inspections 7 demand perfection of weaves! These ) were slightly below this rigid stand- ‘Yard with slight irregularities show- My ing, but so very slight that neither YT wear or appearance is affected. Pure thread silk from toe to hem in colors of beiger gray, taupe, fawn, ‘Russian calf, sand, gold, beaver, yel- low, pink. Women’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. \ AV i | vill: Monday—A Profitable Choice in Sale of Notions Curlers ' soft, Three curlers to card. ‘Nell Brinkley an Goes | Water Waving Combs In sizes 6 and.6. Regularly 35c Dress Shields A Kieinert's Sterling brand \ sold for 15c and 20c _evomes in the regular shirt ‘waist style shapes, in both opera and crescent styles. In flesh and white, sizes 2, 3, and 4 #jRegularly 35c to RT Sanitary Belts Of fancy weave elastic, fine quality with satin tapes in- in all sizes, 59c _ Household Rubber A A + In tea apron style. In pret- “y Colors of lavender, green, rose and red,*with col- eres Some have » painted heads and figures. Meth. j...-00-0-... 902d | ‘ak 19c : “ Roman borders. Imported China Shoe ~ Novelty With colorful ballet danc- er sitting on toe. Top of shoe open to hold pins, needles, and other sewing necessities. Seven inches long $1.50 and 2 inches wide Sterling Silver Thimbles Of heavy quality, beauti- fully carved; .some with All sizes to 12. In pretty boxes. Regu- larly to $2.00. Each $1.00 “" $1.50. Hair Bandeau For the sports and out of door girl who has bobbed hair. Keeps locks seuiely in place. In pretty combina- tions of colors. Made of flex- ible’ silk and metal braid. 25" 0c Cretonne Garment Hangers The~ well-known Al-Lon brand. Made in pretty pat- terned cretonne in a‘trasative colors. Large size, extra length. Regularly $1 19 o 4 Notions Shop—First Floor. -™ S. V. B. Hair Nets © The popular Hair Net in .double and single meshes. Comes in all shapes and styles, and all colors except white and gray. Regularly $1 dozen. Limit of 2 dozen to a customer. DOBSON. cc csccceseds Lee 69c Sanitary Aprons In pink silk mercerized mull. Full size, ribbon ties, overstitched edges. 69c¢ Regularly $1.90.... Tourist Cases A Kleinert’s model, made of cretonne or silk and lined with rubber. In choice of dark or light. colors. All sizes ffom the small wash pocket style to the large fold- ing style. 45c ° $4.50 7 i ° Sewing Silk In Belding and Corticelli silk. All colors including black and white; spools; limit 3 spools to buy- er. No mail, phone 35¢ orders filled. 5 spocls Kleinert’s Garment Shields Sleeves made of fine dainty Brussels net, bodice of heavy Brussels net; shields attach- ed; very durable, washable, all sizes. Regularly $I 29 . * Mostics Only—One-Day Sale of Electric Sewing Machines A liberal allowance for your old Machine on the purchase of any Free Westinghouse in stock. REE Westinghouse Sewing Machines are con- sidered the best Machines you can buy. They F have been sold by Vandervoort’s for 8 years. They have been fully tested and approved by Good Housekeeping. Every new improvement .and labor-saving de- vice known aré part of the equipment of the Free It has more exclusive features Westinghouse, than any other make Machine. Vandervoort’s. Every style Machine is included in this sale. $90 to $170. Less allowance for your machine. Guaranteed by Priced from $75 Special Electric Portables ov" real economy item. Motor built in the head. All hments included. Walnut case. wing Machine in the handy portable type. Electric Desk Model Machine 7 Transformed into a beautiful American Walnut lala ~# ments included. ty Clab Plan Payment if Desired | Service—We repair all makes of machines. We carry Writing Desk. Motor built in the head. All at- A complete $ 5 £35 parts, needles JACCARD’S for Wedding Rings RIN GS are lifetime gifts. For centuries they have been the symbol of faith, the outward insignia of a life-long pledge. D a ATING, appreciative patrons have al- ys insisted upon the distinctive in Rings. For such Tadditiens Jaccard’ s have a wealth of assort- ment. Platinum Wedding Ring, richly —— - with five fine white lamon very out- $ 50 standing value « Wedding Ring of platinum with a entirely encircling the g; sides richly $ 7 3 5 chased This white gold Ring richly en- graved and set with three $22 diamonds Five fine white diamgnds set in highly engraved white gold $ 30 mounting. Exceptional value A Wedding Ring of white gold with an ancient classical de- sign gracefully engraved § 8 Many designs and combinations of diamonds, emer- alds, sapphires and rubies to choose from. A most acceptable range of prices. Jagcards LOCUST at NINTH 100-yard — Women Will Be Interested in This Sale of Transformations Regularly $12.50 TF your hair is seant or unruly, or your bob unsatisfactory, then let our experts suggest the proper switch or transformation for you. A perfect match is as- $ sured. A visit will convince you. All shades including gray. Hair Beauty Shop—tThird Floor. Monday—An Important Selling of Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS NCLUDING the very latest song hits and instrumental rolls. Among the newest: “Dixie I’m Lonesome” Word Roll, $1.25 Extra Special for Monday 1000 Word and Instrumental Rolls at 10c each Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. “The Music Center of St. Louis’’ painted red with yellow stripes. 2 A Special Selling Monday of 150 Toy Automobiles PRE-HOLIDAY event that will attract much interest to parents who are b ying their Christmas presents early. All Toy Autos offered at great savings. Toy Durant Auto Regularly $15.00 Painted bright yellow, black fenders, 24 inch wheel , base, wind shield, fender and running From pag pe ne a $1 1.50 Toy Dodge Auto Regularly $10.00 Twenty-four inch wheel base, 10 inch wire wheel, rubber tires, For children from 3 to ° $7. 95 Toy Nash Auto Regularly $15.00 Thirty-four-inch wheel base, 10 inch disc wheel, rubber painted blue with red pedals, stipes, FOS ee ee years. ’ eeeeeeeee $9.50 from 5 to 6 years... A small deposit will hold any of these Machines until Toy Paige Auto Regularly $14 Twenty-five inch wheel base, Christmas. | ISSUE ON FREE BRIDGE APPROACH DISCUSSED Backers of Proposal to Con- demn Land in Illinois State Their Views. Editor Post-Dispatch: Your editorial in yesterday's is- sue on the bridge approach Prop- osition No. 9 te be voted on Nov. 4, demands correction and explana- tion in justice to the people of St. Louls in the following respects; 1. In paragraph 2 of said edito- rial appears the statement that “au- thorities agree that it will cost no ‘ess than $5,000,000 to complete the project, therefore, a vote against the dismissal of the condemna- tion suit will accomplish nothing even if the Nos are in the major- ity. se We challenge the statement that “authorities” have reached any ruch agreement but on the con- trary we assert that the statement as to additional costs is propaganda circulated with the approval of the Bridge Combine. 2. In paragraph 8 of said editor- lal it ig stated: “There is nothing to force the railroads to use the Free Bridge, and they have indi- cated what they might do with the northeast approach what they have done with the present ap- proach.” 2 It is well known that there is no present approach. A short pre- tended approach was constructed with its terminus within a network of tracks controlled by the Bridge Combine, rendering it impossible for any independent railroad line to reach the Free Bridge. We challenge a contradition of this statement. Again your editorial states that the railroads will not use the north- east approach when it is constrpct- ed, but you ignore the fact that the people of the City of St. Louis have by their vote approved the east approach. The fact is two great railroad systems are now seeking entry into’the City of St. Louis without being forced to bow to the bridge combine. if work is continued and the con- struction of the approach is com- pleted you say the railroads will not use it. We challenge that statement since under the railroad law of 1920 the railroads can be compelled to route shipments over the Free Bridge and the Inter- state Commerce Cammission has even the greater power of prac- tically forcing the consolidation of railroad systems. In paragraph four of said edi- torial the statement is made that “if an approach is wanted a ‘no’ vote on the preséent ordinance is not the way to bring it abou*.” ;The fact is notoriously true that the City Counselo- of St States Court at East St. Louis on the very last day that it could be filed to save to the City of St. _Louis its right to condemn a right wee fae anew h-'dae mNMroac:. And likewise it is notoriously true that the dismissa] of the pending suit forever kills the possibility of the right to cons’ruct any railroad approach to the Free Bridge in the State of Illinois, because, as is a beyond controversy, the last ngress amended the law so that at the present time no new suit can ever be filed by the City of St. Louis to condemn a railroad ap- proach to the Free Bridge in Mli- | nois, save and except upon first se- curing permission from the Inter- state Commerce Commission, and going further, even if such con- sent were obtained from the In- ,terstate Commerte mee mayen Be | insurmountable difficulty tn itse yet the Public Service ommaitanion ,of Illinois or any citizen can take an appeal from the order of the Intersta‘e Commerce Commission and thus prolong until) eternity the work of pbuilding any bridge ap- proach tn any direction. See Act Page 659, Barnes Federal Code, of Coneress, Article 41. Section 20, Cumulative 1923 Supplement. We appeal to, you to tell the people of the City of St. Louis that \if the “no’s’” do not carry on Nov. '4 ana the present site is dismissed. ,that no new suit can ever be filed | save and except upon the condi- tions above set out, and hence the _City of St. Louis will be forever | powerless to build any manner of | bridge approach tothe free bridge | in IMinois. Furthermore, all raifl- roads now entering St. Louls may the free bridge when the northeast approach ts completed, why is the bridge combine opposing it? We ask that you kindly publish this letter and solicit any com- ments that you desire to -make thereon upon condition, however, that the undersigned be afforded an opportunity to reply in your Louis filed the suit in the United ood owe ee eS » - = — le ee ee « EN I EO A AA ERR mt Ty Lowest. Priced Cabinet “Model Victrola We Ever: Offered Very Special ‘Low Terms A deautiful cabinet model, one of the most popular in the entire Victor line. Worth every dollar of its cost merely as a piece of furniture to adorn the home. Considering the marvelous tone and almost human rendition, it’s truly a priceless possession. Victrolas, Premiers and Radio Pau GOODS STC th %, Washingt EF TALS - ¥ wANTI- CARBON | ¥ YT: ' 2 Call on us for quick service. peprtics of all kinds. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. Toy Shop—Basement.

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12B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee Wiliam W. Bamber, mewubiicen: | No justices of peace == lp ' Democrat and| sere — — | Thomas Francis, Democrat; Tim- elected, nor a presiding Judge of OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 8-30 p M. Public Administrator: Edward jothy J. Callahan, Liberal. |the County Court, as thede are | : ——e Terry, incumbent, Republican; Representative, Third District: four-year offices and were cpeed George E. Heneghan, Democrat; | Walter Wehrle. Republican; Jo- in 1922. The registration is 16,000 | Charlies F. Leonard, Liberal. \seph Coulter, Democrat and Liber-/in excess of the votes polled in Representative, First District: ) al | 1929. : 10 Ff} RECAST ryyTT7 vec eecoses SSS SESS SSS SSCEEES SS SESSESE SES SSESSE SESS SESS SESS SESESSESESSE SSS SSSESSESSSSEES . 3 > SWELL SUITS posh sly 2 Life Is Worth FINE raged Topcoats Gabardines | P=t« Tefen | § Uf old Jolks ale Gt. Louts County politicians are) agreed that the political mount, to | be offered voters Tuesday, instead| J To be well, avoid chronic constipation. to ‘of being the docile hobby- -horse | The laxative for ld is Dr. maneuvered by a Republican “boss” “ people }as in past years, will be a champ- | ! Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin |Ing, curverting creature which may) 'when mounted, like Prof. Lea-| gr would be of great benefit Both new and used high-grade tailor-made Ue cock’s famous steed, dash off ie) to elderly people if they realized Like all directions. called-for or returns. new. No one cares to forecast the re-_ that all their complaints are aggravated Call to see the fine Overcoats—like new—OMme= | «11: nis year. No dope will be ipation, as constipation is a form third of new price. upset, for there is no dope. As. the chairman of the County Demo- | New $15 cratic Central Committee, James Hereford, points out, more of a/| Headaches develop, aches and pains be- pouee balance is being established be-| come worse, and and rheumatism more painful. If you - . tween the two major parties. In- | keep your i free from poisons you will find Men Ss stead of having practically to'| yourself ere CRE 9 aa associated with '“draft” men to oppose the victory- . one. > we 95 ERGE toe ats an eight Democrats ran in the primary It is a mistake for old old people totake strong Baas Ss Vests for the office of Sheriff alone. Aft- pills, as or seldom necessary and their | . on /er having tasted blood in the 1922) ~ PAN ; g Sizes to 38. Large SIZ@S, election the Democrats are crying | . e i e ~ = iy . \ ‘ / Joie $2.50 to $5. Like new. ‘or more. Chairman Hereford says. 7 oe All the truly great use and indorse © | Amd then there is the recently es organized third party. The Liber- ay the Knabe Piano exclusively. : a als (La Follette followers) are ex- 4 | pected to hold more than 5000 of j j | Unlike many pianists who subju- | the 55,000 voters registered. They) : : } ipi feel constipated, have a headache, biliou — 2 their skill the have entered a local ticket coen-| . Wi epsi : flatulence, dyspepsia, night cramps, er in any ) gate to nen -tasting taining, for the most part, names way feel out of sorts as a result of not pocketbook— of candidates already placed upon proper elimination. The imposing array of Knabe ithe two major ballots: Six of them | Dr. Caldwell’ -. : ell’s Syrup Pepsin 1s not prey Democrats, four Republicans ' ‘ : SAMPLE “2S = | See re win oa artists play this super Piano for an ) Ooacera Over indepeniiente. SS ee obvious eason—the Of the greatest concern, how- So Wash . 3 is $0 : ever, to the county leaders, is the) 4 Washington, D. j 1 ! patently superior | to all other | Unattached voter. For truly, “as| § ieve j ; pianofortes. - the independent voter goes, so goes & or hi : al ‘the county.” It is expected there | dr Syrep | ha | will be much scratching of the lo- | postpaid T : oo | erms Arranged—Your Piano Accepted in oa | cal ballot, although party lines will be adhered to in the selection of national and State officers. For Sheriff the Republicans have put forward Albert A. WIil- SY LU Pp emi Ee P EPS ] N GONROYS mas, who formerly served as Col- | lector for two terms; and the Dem- a ite : eee _ocrats and also the Liberals, Wil- | 1100 OLIVE ‘fred Jones, first assistant to the| Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred | @: . Jones ts giveg credit for carrying SE OES 00 CSR SSS SS TSSTOSTO SSS] TU OS HT SETS SUS STUSTTV SSS S SRS TTD SHES ETUSSS SESS SESTEUSS ESE ere be CeTeETeTERS Fur on a large part of the work in the a ae CRE Prosecutor's office, especially in) f} Collar the matter of obtaining closing in- | functions on many booze joints. Coats | Wilmas is an adherent of “Boss” | Essen. Adam Henry Jones, elected Pros- , — . clean-up platform, put focus by. - the Clean Elections League, which) yf g ‘| oe £ & pf has since disowned him, ts running for re-election on the Democratic . ticket against Fred Mueller, Repub- pe lican, who held the office before . - : | Jones’ advent. Mueller ts the “m@-| Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to T¢ r chine” choice. The county grand! jury, now in session, has been. charged to Investigate Prosecuting | . ° e e . — Attorney Jones’ official conduct, , ° + . Sees] | sew =| = Laghtmg Fixtures (|| “gam davits, charging. him with accepting Order Service | One Week - money for protection, into the hands of Circuit Judge Wurdeman. > : ee $ oo Action on an order made by Judge | Provided For | REALIZ ING the necessity for a better quality of Fixtures for the apartment | Wardeman appointing « spect and small home, we are offering in this event a materially better fixture | prosecutor to handie the grand than you will expect to see. | jury affairs has been.delayed pend- img. & hearing of the matter betere All the ornamental rings around the lamps are heavy solid cast brass; the oth Cloth $ 95 | cat aaa . tin a aetna | finish is superb, rich in tone with a choice of Corona gold or Hampton gray 2 | State Senate Race | and gold—two lovely finishes. Coats - item ccndntine Snmdined> eat apne All fixtures complete, including 40-watt golden glow lamps. Wired ready Re oan be of Essen, is the Republican choice to install for State Senator from the Twenty-| Silk or Wool Dresses 222 ‘FE = 3% 15 $495 8785 $4 Y Ly Sheriff, represents the Hlepubli- No. 2334 cans and George H. Skillman, City | 4-light. Spread 16-inch, wired. ceewe Heeeeee, embroidered . “ee eve ee ‘S95 Clerk of Richmond Weights, is the! Complete with 4 40-watt . nominee of the Democrats and Lib-| . 7 golden > > *- > =e > *- « >* * > > *- * >» = * : glow lamps. ea Suits..... .$4. eran. | > *« + = = e All-woeol Skirts..... eee FRE Mrs. Melicene - Smit +“ incumb Price $9.19 Wool Sweaters / ent, is running or re-election as Fur oe ee. 8 © © ee . 4S¢c, 95c, $1.45, $2.95 Representative of the Second Dis- Chokers.... Siw inth os Se | trict on both the Democratic and) deposit holds 2 t Ne ; ; 7 ’ > ’ = ; prices. you see our goods and get --cistration laws for St Louis’ ME BRO Pe ong ET County. Alfred G. Wilson, a Web- -ug pread , 16-inch, w . ster Groves attorney, is on the Re Complete with 65 40-watt golden publican slate for this offica siow lamps. Daniel Sheerin, Democrat, is out for re-election as Judge of the Price $10.98 County Court from the First Dis- trict. William J. Preiss ts the Re- ! . - publican nominee, and John J.| No. 2304 : No. 2305 Shaughnessy, defeated Democrat | 4-llght. Spread 16-inch. wee ge my my 16-inch, candidate in the primary. repre- | Jength, 36-inch wired. roe 2 taney wired. | sents the third party. For Judge | Complete with 4 40-watt | a BS 60-watt | of the County Court from the Sec- | golden giow lamps. golden glow lamps. ond District the Republican nom-' inee is George H. Bobring; and the | Democrat and Liberal, Robert P. | . Price $9.1 Sargent. | For Constables: St. Ferdinand | . Township*—John E. Flood, Renub- ) Wired Com- lican; Robert E. Lee Killian, Dem»- 7 ete Read erat: and Joh#® Mueller, the in-| pl 4 y cumbent, Liberal. § Carondelet! Neo. 2302 to Install, | No. 2332 Towuship—William Knight, in-, 2-light. Spread i13 inches, | Including 40- | so atten. Spread 13 inches _cumbent, Republican and Liberal; | wired: length 36 inches. Com | ty : plete | wired: length 36 inches. Complete Don E. Craig, Democrat. Bonhom- | with 2 40-watt golden glow lamps. Watt Golden “ me Township—Louis H. Hollman,’ Glow Lam 5 Sate, ee ee present constable, Republican and | Price $4.98 ee a | Price $1.98 Liberal; Theodore Hirschausen, Democrat. Meramec Township— John W. Walter, incumbent, Re-! publican and Liberal; Orbit Pep- \ pers, Democrat. | "{ 4 to. 2°62? | Assessor: George M. Herpel, in-| No. 6203 No. 2261 No. es cumbent, Republican; Phillip Bo-| ——— — shade and , Wired complete. land, Democrat; Fred C. Meyer, | puli-chain socket. Without Wired complet _ Liberal. | lamp. White enamel! finished. : “4 With %- watt golden | | Treasurer: Michael Ebte, incum- | with 40-watt. gold- | glow lamp. Pall-chain ; bent, Republican; Edward J. Fitz- | ieicnain Wiaiiintaed dale tiene Price en glow lanip. socket. Surveyor: Roy Jabionsky, in-/| | Pri $2 43 Pri cumbent, Republican and Liberal, | | : a $2.94 Coroner: Leuls H. Bopp. former Lamp Shep—Veerth Ficer. | Sheriff and Coroner, Republican; 6 BEE AF i 4 2 :

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ly great use and indorse Piano exclusively. ny pianists who subju- skill to the longest ing array of Knabe this super Piano for an on—the Knabe is so superior to all other Your Piano Accepted in Exchang : 20YS 1100 OLIVE 4 i Locust From Ninth to Tenth. — . Special Price for One Week glow lamps. Price $7.70 No, 2303 S-light. Spread Leach, See 36-inch wired. Complete with 4% 40-watt golden glow lamps. Price $7.70 S-light. Spread 16-inch, wired. | Complete with 3 40-watt golden | No, 783% hite enamel finish. shade. Without "Price $1.19 0. 783 — With : ma a a | MI uly 2, 1924. a ope) sy KEES weer Op TR ee OF a ee fee oa ye oe oD ie a ‘ 24 , ve The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a estos in Chicago, Veterans to Test Dry Laws of Press. By the Associated Press. wey Nov. 1.--Three men CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Tests of the Frank Gorman, an em-jconstitutionality of the Volstead ha the Mande! Brothers, de-| Act and the prohibition amend- eant store, and robbed him of| ment were authorized by the Chi- or" He was on the way/cago War Veterans Council. Del-! from the company’s;tbert 8. Musser, named to act for a number of packages|the council in the matter an- ' turned in by drivers|nounced today before departing for robbers intercepted him, | Denvar, Col.,that the tests would be him into their oP rere. simultaneously in Chicago a him, he reported. and Denver. in - * rware Cutlery Ivory , Radio Supplies The Store for Gifts Offers for the Week “Beaver” Electric trons Specially Priced at 95 lar 6-pound Electric "complete with cord and Poa High-erade heating : ler mat. Guaranteed. yer Electric Curling Irons :2°-*.$1.50 We Carry a Complete Line of the Universal” —““Hotpoint”—“American Beauty” Irons, Toasters, Percolaters, Urns, Hair Curiers, Ete. Zz MANNING-BOWMAN COFFEE PERCOLATORS $500 $op.95 Value. . Une of these Percolators will make an ideal gift. Outfit ls complete with stoveplate. | Mail Orders Promptly Filled » 7 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles City life and 'Constip ation— fellow conspirators O hard work and good health go hand in hand? Ask workers in every city such @$ motormen, machinists and others who suffer habitually from constipation simply because their working hours cannot be interrupted. Pluto Water appeals especially to those who must be “on the job” continuously. It acts thoroughly in 30 minutes to two hours. It clears out all the accumulated waste—leaves the system in tip top, healthy condition. Remember, time counts when you need a physic. Don’t trust to overnight cathartics. Take quick-action Pluto. A water physic, it is safe and ‘non-griping. Physicians prescribe Pluto Water. Drug- gists sell it. And it is bottled at its source in French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Natare Won't PLUTO Will A PLUTO WATER ~“Bisic” HARVARD COLLECTING A BUSINESS LIBRARY Graduate School to Have Ex- tensive Records of Busi- ness World. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1.——Myr. Dooley once sald: “A Carnegie li- brary isn’t ltrachoor—tit’s archi- tecture.” Harvard University is fast developing a library, which is—as yet—tievold of architecture. And it is not ornamental It is called the Harvard Business Library and it already contains @ large assortment of books, maga- zines and papers relating to bust- ness—past and present. It is a special Ifbrary which is being developed in connection with the Graduate School of Business Administration, and ‘it has been able to secure treasures in the form of original records of some of the great business enterprises in this country. At the present time this library is housed on the top floor of the Widener Library, but it is also overflowing into the basement and wherever in that great ®uildimg there is any available space for such a purpose. For probably no library ever grew at such @ pace as this Business Library, and no collection of books, papers, ré@c- ords, etc., ever presented euch problems of arrangement end classification. Big Job for Tébrarian. That job falls largely to the lct of Charlies Curtis Eaton, Ifbrarian of the Graduate School of Busi- ‘ness Administration—e man who ‘likely has delved into more varie- ties of old business records than any other man in the country. He will go into just euch en ecstasy of joy over the discovery of some old business ledger or mer- chandise accdunt as another libra- rian would over the discovery of a choice first edition of same great author. Harvard began with the training of men for the ministry, which was | considered the most tmportant of ‘the learned professions in the early | | days of the Massachusetts Bey | | Colony. Later, the professions of | medicine and law were edded, and ‘science in a tentative way. Then |'men of broad and practical vision. like Abbot Lawrence in the middie of the last eentury, felt that science should be co-ordinated in e school—hence the Lawrence Scien- tific School. Soemthing New. The next step was taken by President Elliot and his advisers when they established the Graduate | School of Business Administration, 'which has grown to immense pro- | portions in a comparatively few Veare. | There are students from scores of colleges in that school. Bishop Lawrence, at the head of a fund committee, is raising a large endowment for the school. Nafurally such a schoo! requires a li ry of its own. The old idea of a tollege library did not include jin its vision or pragtice the collect- ing of books relating to business, other than those related one way Or another f& péblitical economy, ‘and academic economics. The cold facts regarding the business world were not thought oi |sufficient importance to be pre- served, except in the cellars or at- |tics of old business houses and oc- | casionally tn the attic or cellar of |} some family that had been connect. }ed with a big business enterprise of the past or present. In such places Baton and his as- sociates have been digging out treasures for thig new library the last few years. And they have been able to interest many busi- ness men in the work. A commit- tee of business men has aided ma- terially in the work. WARNING AGAINST MISLEADING ADVERTISEMENTS OF COAL Better Business Bureau Urges Citi. sens to Communicate With If Regarding Complaints. With winter coming, the Better Business Bureau has issued a warn- | ng to the public to beware of mis- | representations in advertising of ‘coal. Persons with a complaint re- gardin gthis are urged to communt!- cate with the burean. “There seems to be a strong ten- |dency in some quarters to trade up- jon the well-established names of |_Mt. Olive, Carterville, Standard, Ayreshire, etc., and then to substi. tute coal of lesser quality,” the bureau states. | “In the majority of cases such _misrepresentations come from the | type of coal dealer known as ‘snow- | birds’ or ‘jaggérs’—a coal merchant | who owns no yards nor scales, put merely sells his coal direct from a car in truckload lots to the con- |Sumer. It was found necessary to call a number of these advertisers before the Prosecuting Attorney where in practically every instance the advertising was corrected in ac- ee with the bureau’s sucges- ons BRITISH EXPOSITION CLOSED Prince of Wales Address on Last Day. By the Acenerior ed Preas WEMBLEY, Engiand, Nov. 1.— The British Empire audience tn the stadium. As president of the/exhibition, the Prince declared that the ven- ture had achieved the full measure had set out to ac- ‘Approximately 18,000,- 000 persons passed the turnstiles nents SS eT ee — oa >t rg het 7 ; aS Be, * s atte ihc Var ee a he ig Ee oe ao =o, -* ne oy. Vee : a Sea 4 y + > ee as. 2 ‘ * - ~~ * = 23 J . rf - t ve a $e -_s B a a al i Ss ME ie rtet ph: * 3: 2: 3 * 3 m9 = ; i. ry , “a , a . ie ae — e ES , > Dy Ptyi? * * fat Beith Ne eight ae he a ; ee ’ 4 ir PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DIS- QN THE WESTBY GRANDBL. _|saz on RE GI or esiealal daily POST-DISPATCH may. subscribe PATCH reader who has not been reading the Oy rue EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI |

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14B —_—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Everything Must)*vvo.t wit anoness BeSold—Backward Season the Cause) vo ‘certo — _ Stray Bive Serge in behalf of the St. Louis cam- $5. SO paign for the La Follette-Wheeler cll ose Bulte.. | ticket, at a rally to be held at 3 | Pp. m. today, at Eagles’ Hall, Lafay- | stto and Jefferson avenves. Bar- tholdt will repeat his recent pro-, nouncement in behalf of the inde- | pendent candidactes and his rea- Men's Heavy All-Wool Serge ‘@ the recent Swiss Hall speech of 10) Charles Nagel in favor of the reg- ular Republican nominees. Th eetl will be the last of nga Pants Su —— the re iagntay a large attend- ; . 2-Pants Sults, slik ,, . miniure worsteds, || mported derhahn my me om and Teneo venus” $19.5 SO FORMER ST. LOUIS YOUTH wns $20 Genuine 4 DIES FROM HEART DISEASE Coats and — ‘$12 2.5 George Swartz, Princeton Student, sons for deserting the Republican party. He will also take the op- portunity, it is announced, to reply $25 tweeds, pencil ance is expected. Other speakers black $1 2.50 will be John P. Leahy. who will preside, and Edward V. P. Schnel- Saccumbs When on Auto Trip in California. St. Louis friends of George Swartz, 22-year-old son of Harry $4 Corduroy > 45 * Swartz, former St. Louis lum- penci ihe and berman, learned yesterday of his ius serge Pants. death, suddenly, from heart dis- ne Jeans ‘ease. Friday, at Berkeley, Cal., 'while on an automdébile tour with |a fellow student of Princeton Un!- versity. | The elder Swartz was formerly me ce president of the St. Louis | Lumber Co. and of the Eau Claire Lumber Co., removing with Mrs. Swartz and family to Tidewater, Fla., about four years ago. Young 2 45 was a former student at | 7 | Smith Academy. The funeral will broadcloth Shirts, $1.25 be held Wednesday at Kansas City, "s Eng. s aaeaies with burial in the family cemetery. Sweaters Men's pink or bine ccripe shires 75e MAN AND HIS AGED MOTHER chine and Jersey-.--.---...-8295| ARE TORTURED AND ROBBED and jersey.....-+-+----- $3.95 | All-Wool College Coat and Pullovers... ..-- $2.95 Toes Burned With Matches in Ef- | fort to Make Them Tell Hiding ! Place of Other Funds. | By the Associated Press. | COLLINS, Ia., Nov. 1.—Story / County officers and State agents .8\%4c | today were searching for four men who last night robbed the farm $2. 4s | Men's $6 Sample Velour and ee arnD ai Aft THe teaes Hy home of William Woodward of ' $400, after binding and torturing | /Woodward and his %83-year-old | ..--18e / mother. Woodward's toes were se- | Work Pants........ $1.00 verely burned with matches In an | 5 Heavy cassimere 2tte™pt by the robbers to force} g 00 him to disclose the hiding place of | ne © fe fe © © . other funds. His mother suffered | Lee, Diamond, from shock and bruises when she | Better Built Overalis 2k was bound by the robbers and | , thrown upon a bed. Woodward, after freeing his feet, | walked half a mile blindfolded to | the home of a neighbor to call the | officers. Overcoats Genuine ide, Bank at Dundee, Tex., By the Associated Press. WICHITA FALLS, Tex... Nov. 1. —Four masked men entered the Dundee State Bank at Dundee, in Held Up. | Archer County, 25 miles west of here, today, and after locking the | cashier and bookkeeper in_ the! rault, escaped with $2000. Open Evenings Sta ey Special Offer Monday and Tuesday Mamafactures 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E Cor. 11%) Latest Up-to-Date Style Brand-New Kenmore LAYER-PIANG awat) BSS No Money Down We wil accept your present pinnae, phonograph or other musical instrument Ot full present cash value as part paywent on this New Piayer-Piane Outfit THE mt We Dijer-Kiss Combination | OPEN | EVERY EVENING : The above illustration shows oon eran eg ee ay aaa hb aged FREE! 2==. ee eens firms : Write us. We ship any Piano Player- O° Plane direct from our factories, Chicago, o Chicago, on free trial. © money down. | [BA Stach Pian Gi _ Sanefecturere Starch Upright, Grand and Player-Pianes 0? oe staal (S. & Cor, am) St. Louis Open Eventags at a ee: eeene | ee - . BEECHNUT MINTS AND PEP-O-MINT LIFE SAVERS nt elles gaye 12 ALL FLAVORS wo OSC} The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “THE PRICE CUTTERS”——MONDAY’S SALE= Rubbing Alcohol Pint, 39c FOR THE HAIR | 39 98c 29c IF ree! sn cons wah Tete Pde oe “itt 50c| Fresh. THE NURSE WHO GIVES THE MEDICINE Prescribed for her patient always likes to see our name on the bottle. She knows by expe- rience that our prescription work is absolutely perfect and always reliable. She knows if any medicine will cure, ours will most assuredly be fully effective. WE EMPLOY ONLY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS We have filled over a million and a half prescriptions to date. A Running Stream Stays THERE’S A REASON. Woltt.Wilson’s Monday Sale 50c Packard's Gray Hair Restorer— SAVE YOUR FEET BY BUYING A PAIR — $ Arch Braces $1.00 Liquig “Arvon Wyeth’s Sage and Suiphhur........ 49c and 98c Danderine...29c, 49c and 85c Wolff-Wilson’s Seidlitz Powders Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Box of 1 9 Of all styles, singiecs and doubles, a clasti From $2 te $15. es S| at a vou entire sati«faction. Pocket Knives Diamond Edge Brand And other well-known brands 69c must be seen to be appreciated. eet dade af anual entire lot ere « eseee es @aeascescees eee Geeeeectsteoeneeveeeeteee ees Ww An Exceptional Sale of 1000 Pairs of — = W teh Grate Shears 4 Made of dropped-forged steel, highly nickel- plated——japped handle—in all sizes from 5 inches to 10 inches. Straight and bent handles. A vast assortment of different Shears for different uses. In.- cluded in this lot are Paper Shears, Wallpaper Shears. Tailor Shears, Sewing Shears and general Houschold GREATEST SALE IN YEARS OF 1000 ae | Awtostrop Blades. 10's... pm. | 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. A Sensational 73a. Rubber Goods |50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream, a 34c Sale /$1 W. W. Lilac Vegetal... .. 69c | $1 Ideal Shaving Lotion. .: .69¢ 20c Gem Bilades............ 39 $1.25 Dixie Styptic Pencils (stops bleeding) Plyer Hot - ik © cnibe dvnb% ole 2 for 25c Water Bottle 40c Ever. Ready Blade«....32c 98c | Mennen’s Talcum, for men 3 for 50c $1.75 Moire | 35 Emder’s Blades......... 29c Combination | 50c Durham-Duplex Blades .39c bi 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream, Water | 34c tle and Four tain Syringe, Sale Edna Wallace seamless red. Ho rs Good rubber, $1.39} coc sopper's ( Five « “ani 50c Hair Youth .......... 39c $3.50 Ladies’ ee $1.00 Hair ‘Youth Scedudin 83c (€0c Cold Cream. .49¢ 60c Vanishing Cream 49c Nig ia Rey ea Blase 98c $1.25 Inner Youth ....... 98¢ $1.75 Favorite Fountain le Syringe, seamless red rub- | “< *o=th Pottee | Specis! Sale MERCIREX . $1.25 Combination consi«t- | ing, of ointment and bar of $1.25 PINAUD’S Lilac Vegetal 83c ; Monday Only A Great Toy for the Children SPARK PLUG $1 Fairy Foot Bunion Plasters - - - 83e $1 Boncilla Beauty Clay, Tubes - - 69¢ Simply wind it and itt runs the estas PRICE . . 98c $1.50 Kolorhak Hair Restorer - - - $1.23 50c Mavis Face Powder -- - - - 29¢ Daggett?Ramsdell s Cold Cream, 39¢,69c $1.00 Squibh’s Mineral Oil - - - - 79¢ 60c. Woodbury’s Creams -- - -- 39e 5O0e Java Rice Face Powder - - - 39¢/- 4 75 Horlick’s Malted Milk ““sz-* $2.69 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets o- Doz. L3G Bottle GC HAIR “CLIPPERS — BOY BOB FOR GIRLS EE eer eee $1.09 aera ee SP ERINEL _ Peterson’s Ointment.......... Zic, 49c, 89c le B) is deb camtieeboa c Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, sae Few. me bee Cold Cream. ..27¢, 53¢ 27c, 53c, $1.12” Milkweed Cr ucing Cream......... Schoenfeld’s Tea, 3 for................ 50c | Mennen's merase ee oe -»-38e, Carter’s Liver Pills, 3 for............. 50c $1.00 Cutex cums, ro lay cae aces: i eh ee: ss. 8s ccédéedecneweneel 59c $1.00 Hrcle Montoun rere Glyco-Thymoline..............--- Zc, 44c, 89c 50¢ Non-Spi Manicure ae neoreeena bes ecitiaatuadaiicts Zic, 42c, a ~ ake ne Corn i. ceumgre 0 ota ebeae c G0e Dean's Kidney Pilis.........<...@0¢ | one ee ne Oe $1.00 K. D. X. Hair Tonic. .............59¢ 05 Ge Creams $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic......... 59c 50c Hinkle’s Pills, bottle of 100, So te:.-. =: 50c Milk’s Emnision............«----- 49c, 98c ry ene ge Resinol Ointment. . .....<....+..<.- 44c, 87c 50e en Cuticura Olmbenemt.. ....ccccemesss- 39c, 79c Glover’ Wan, Goes CO... ccescesan tees eee $5.5¢ 50c Deli Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil............. 79¢ | on. Ww Piso's Cough Rem aie ape an ak aol 27c, 53c 50c Pozzoni’ McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets........ 47c 50c Carmen Sangrina Tablets .............--.... $1.23 | soe Hytone F Powd Scott's Emulsion. ... ae RSE Be has 44c, 83c $1.25 Manon I t Face Father John’s Medicine........... 47c, 93c | 75, Winx Licuid Powder Creomulsion ............... eS ees 98c | wavis Taleun Baume Analgesique; Bengue’s......... 59c $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water Mentholatum Kee Rin a6 eae #40 Zic, 42c, 79c $1.00 Coty’s L’ Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites . .83c, $1.29] 5. Dijer-Kiss me “ mpacts Pe en cn ames db eetow mae gun od 6a $1.23 85c Dier-Kiss Fa P i o 6aO G2 Ce 6646 OOO COO S HORM 83ec $1.25 Mavis P oz. Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly........... 23c, 44¢ | 356 Mad Nail ae Sal rage era BR, a RE 2----2le, 42c, 79¢ | $1.00 Krank’s L = ae 3 ‘ ‘ Youth means faded tints. If your hair is ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STO [a W 3 , A a. oy + 2. eee See += “7 ~ bi 5 eS at ©. rx 2 en 4 bug are ike Pe, Ae Pe 1% @ rs ¥ pe 7 er. +0 oe Ws re ,, oh ee +? a OS bi Seas bes Jae : : 2 ate ee 7 Pe eR Teta rei 7 ~ Keep Your Hair a Yeuthful and Attractive soft, pretty hair, unspoiled by or faded. GRAY HAIR RESTORER * will ‘that roperly le Cs In Pretty ' Week — . Attend | ception at Hom HW wedding at 5:30 Miss Isabelle Dr. and Mrs. I King Gardner, id Mrs. Frederick 36 a close an unusually | The setting, ome of 3 Gomdined with great el . might have er of a wood and s marquee built ad at 4502 Maryland lined the walls

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SUNY \¥ — NOVEMBER 2. 1924. A ta XALL STORE Mah Jongg § American Made $2.95 ors; $5 Value, Special. Star-Rite Heater I2-in. diame eter copper reflector. $3.98 In just the thing for these nippy mornings and cool evenings, , Glowing warmth where tees a $8 $5 BLUE RIBBON ELECTRIC IRON Sale Price, $2.98 Six-pound weight; guaranteed one year, complete with ax feet detachable cord. Sale of Soaps Packer's Tar Soap, box of Woodbury’s, Cuticura ‘or Resi- noi Soap, box of 3 cakes 630 Chex Soap, 19c; 3 for 550 La Mar Reducing Soap, box of 3 cakes ........880 Pure Olive Oll Castile Soap, 1%-Ib. bar 35c; 3 for $1.00 W.-W. Pure Olive Oll Castile Soap, full 4-Ib. bar 790 PPERS Bell's Pine Tar &. Honey gar gaa 24c47c} Pact $1.19 89c Sloan’s Liniment 27¢53c 98c - 98C ’ Shears Gea.se value. eee ee ee ewes MONDAY FLIERS IN OUR CIGAR DEPARTMENT ROYALTY CLUB Migh-Grade Se Cigar. 6 for Box of 50 $1.98 Genuine Briar Pipes. With Bakelite Stems, $1.00 Value, 3835 SSesree nv For Chapped Hands and Face S28BEER8e e323 fF nd Attractive ty hair, unspoiled by gray or r is oe & or faded, FARR’S 2RER will give it the color it. If — hair is streaked 3 Afb -ylyras ae J gs Meese: “Se MM sss a BATE di - wee (fh, Yj, ty " Z Jf, it flprrsyiiodpstrpgrssssssssssossboriosodbccscscassscddddddusls one BOSE TIL EFT) - CK wh . ICIET Y_ ce "SE CTION. e) (ss # SSA AL AS, roo of wes: te HH sax00” Lo : eo ees ade ee 4+ awe “Saw reg mT FOUR. ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2, 1924. }. MANSFIELD RALPH CLEARY Jntil Wednesday was Miss Char. Roy Spence: abelle C. Smith. edsW.. K. Gardner ‘In Pretty Setting fu ttials Bring to a Close Un- us Brilliant Social ly Week — About 300 Guests ‘Attend Marriage and Re- ception at Home of Bride. ; Miss Isabelle Chenie Smith, daughter ’ it SHI wedding at 5:30 o'clock yesterday of of Dr. and Mrs. Elisworth Smith; anti Wil- ‘King Gardner, son of former Governor i Mrs. Frederick Dozier Gardner, brought close an unusually brilliant week social- a. ‘ “ : 4 n in the front. setting, one of brilliant-hued leaves bd with great clusters of chrysanthe- » might have been transported from the r Of a wood and set down in a canvas marquee built adjoining the Smith at 4502 Maryland avenue. Leaves and ‘Mned the walls and ceilings of the im- chapel, while built at one side, and by tall tapers in silver candelabra, wis themum-covered altar. The bridal 7 ©ntered from the dining room, through ribbon aisle, and Monsignor J. J. Tann- of the St. Louis Cathedral performed ceremony. e bride, one of last year’s most popular iu wore a white satin gown, a ishing feature of which was a wide of duchesse lace from the neck line to There were long tight-fit- p Sleeves, and the train, instead of being at the shoulders, depended from the at the waist, and was fastened with blossoms at efther side. A bowknot lace and sprays of blossoms decorated it the end, and over it cascaded the tulle = yell, which she wore at her hair with. m of orange blossoms. She carried lise Elizabeth Smith was her sister's maid or, and Misses Claire Garneau, Marie ilor, Mary O'Fallon, and Ruth Goode b Orange, N. J., bridesmaids. The | wore frocks fashioned alike of ee crepe, with wide Spanish flounces Me the skirts, and large hats trimmed mes of contrasting color. Miss Smith's ae pink and the others, blue. The ‘Donor carried blue delphinium and fhe ab ‘Of the bridesmaids were pink roses, Continucd on Next Pose. Membership Cards Out This Week for The Embassy Club Latest Diversion Planned for society This Winter Is Dancing and Supper Or- ganization Patronesses Announced. T society this winter is the Embassy Club, a dancing and supper organization, for v hich arrangements are in the making. Mem- bership will be by invitation only, and _ the cards, which are to be sent out early this week, are in the names of the membership commit- tee, comprising about 40 prominent women. who have accepted invitations to be patron- esses. The parties are to be held on alternate Wednesdays throughout the winter, at Hotel Chase. The date for the first dance will be announced in a day or two. The patronesses, in alphabetical order, are Mmes. Wayman McCreery Allen, Oliver J. An- derson, William Bagnell, Charlies D. Bascom, Robert Burns, August .A. Busch Jr., Peyton T. Carr Jr., Ephron Catlin, Charles Cummings Collins, H. Blaksley Collins, Henry Cushman, John B. Denvir Jr., Firmin F. Desloge Jr., Lewis D. Dozier, Edward A. Faust, Rowe Gar- esche, Humphrey A. Gifford, William Harga- HE most recent diversion planned for dine Glasgow, Lindell Gordon, Edward Gillette. Hotchkiss. Andrew W. Johnson, C. Norman Jones, Harry Hall Knight, Harold M. Kauff- man, Harry H. Langenberg, Edward A. Lim- berg, Alden HM. Little, Stewart McDonald, Thomas Skinker Maffitt, Hayward Niedring- haus, Harry Potter, Samuel R. Russell, Hugh Scott, Arthur B. Shepley, Wallace D. Simmons, Knox Taussig, Webster Tilton, W. H. Pelham Turner, Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. (Miss Audrey Faust). Joseph Louis Werner and Eugene F. Wiliiams. oe An attractive dinner party given last night by Miss Frances. Collins, daughter of Mrs. H. Liaksley Collins of Portland place, and Boyle Rodes, for Miss Audrey Faust, Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., and their bridal party, proved to he a surprise for the bride-elect. The hosts found out before the event that yesterday was Miss Faust’s birthday, and had a large pink and white cake prepared, on which stood the f‘gure of a young woman playing golf. (Miss Faust is Women’s District Champion.) Lighted pink candles were grouped about the figure, aud the cake was brought to the honor guest at the close of the dinner. The party, was given at the St. Louis Country Cinb. Wiese? MISS MARJORIE FRAMPTON whose betrothal to Samuel Candler Dobbs Jr., was an- nounced Thursday OIECKMAN PHOTO MISS ROBERTA LEWIS. She will become the bride of Joseph Weld- on Bailey Jr of Dallas. Tex., this winter AAJIWARA PNOTOS OT KASIWARA MISS EPPES HAWES and MRS EDWARD A LIMBERG They will serve as models for the Church Woman's Fashion Show at the Odeon. Nov 11 and 12 All Hallow’s eve, or Halloween as it is popularly known, was the occasion of a num- ber of parties. Among the important ones was a dinner dance given by Col. and Mrs. Albert T. Perkins at the University Club, in honor of Miss Harriet Moore, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moore. The autumn colors prevailed in the chrysaa- themums which formed the table decorations, and the debutante wore a chiffon frock shad- ing from yellow to orange. The young women present were Misses Evelyn Guy, Jessie Carr, Virginia Simmons, Mary O'Fal- lon, Dorothy Claggett, Elizabeth Tupper and Katherine Perkins, daughter of the host. In addition Col. and Mrs. Perkins invited Mr. | avd Mrs. George D. Markham, Mr. and Mrs, Peyton T. Carr and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Daniel Harry Clark to sit at their table. Eighteen young men completed the party. In the afternoon Miss Mary ‘Louise Cotter, daughter of William Cotter of the Kingsbury apartments, was presented to society at a tea given by her father, and Mrs. A. B. Lansing of Westminster place, gave & large tea for her sister, Miss Emma Wood of Salis- bury, Md., Mrs. Lansing used rust and gold chrysanthemums. in decorating her home, and invited the following friends to serve: Mmes. Samuel P. MeChesney, Fred English. Ley P. Rexford, Chauncey Clark, . Fred Bleakley, and J. W. Francis. Cc a ae yom te & ’ oe ee Oo pee OE OSE Gene! FOr Oe. wet 8 ee eRe. © ee - — Pe . 7 Pa f ees Ses Fd . ; . , Io ~ 7 7 . ; e % >: . ° és rn ee “at . . 5 bl . . . *« ’ : Sum : _s — p y, 7 Be ae ’ q 5 oe toe oe zy . ~ 7 af Oren. ’ ~ > Oe Se — » a ©” tal . LI ae ? aa > x oe «nee ; ¥ a ao ; > i Pan ee 4 ~~ 3 x “4 ’ Y P . vA ote ‘ate . ; 7 A " . a ~— ae m . . . ae i ol oan > %° ¥, we " “a . Oe. He > A. Q meee ~ i ee ~ HANDELER MRS‘ REGINALD MORTIMER CROSS ORMROD, whose wedding was an event of the. week She was Miss Katherine Pierce. Board of Religious Organizations to G Pageant This W Six Years of Sacto We to Be Celebrated — Enter- tainment to Be at Wednies- day Club Auditorium. . SPECTACULAR and interesting | pageant will be produced this week | the Board of Religious | the Wednesday Club a rection of Beulah Nyberg ‘Hug! The occasion is to be the years Of successful work, and will stimulus to the members for the co for the Community Fund will be given. The first, which ts open to public, will be Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Members ofthe Executive Board of the ore ganjzation-Gre Interested In the ype et many of them will take an active part Ip entertainment. ~ Mrs. Henry Stuart ‘butler te general chairmah of arrangements, and wi So a paniti pa rea! and the ae ® t- g Baia “4 bert H. Fox, ae | Wilson and départmenta) secre A prologue, in which “Inquirer” Mrs. Handley Allen of Rock Island, ti., prominent part, wilt be followed by « - episodes depicting the bee ot history and Miss Leota Cotter stood in the receiv- beard, itu axveth bee 4 amy of Ge ing line with their sister at the Cotter party. ioaay. Some of the I saracte and a group of debutantes including Misses“ be Mrs. gong Pa, G. Virginia Simmons, Jessie Carr, Marjorie ligion; Mrs. Clay B..J Little, Jane Whiteside, Jane Thompson, Eliza~ ‘Miss Enid Hobart. beth Bemis, Ruth Krause, Mary Howell Betts the Italiap Boy; Mr. # and Pamela Harrison, served. Mnies. Royal Mr, Herbert Miller, UD. Kercheval, Harold Jolley and Mortimer G. Garland; Inquirer, a Burroughs assisted without hats. The honor Doubt. te 0 neers guest wore a white crystal. ried Américan beauty roses. Baskets flowers of all sorts, many of them the vf friends, adorned the house, and ot ig, amma Ca ot are is — ye ‘* +>: eS

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wate . a pe * i ae FO a ay, ‘veg Ace! * ») 9S ee - ng ae : oT, oy i oa Ee, a : > al i : ihe Fs rs : | | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. ' report of chairman, and the/son City, vice regent; Mrs. C. BE. , Warrensburg. historias; Mrs. W.| Mrs. J. C. Stevens, Farmington, li- ISABELLE C. SMITH their honeymoon trip, and will expended by them to restore it and | the . oat possess! rtment | make of ft a landmark. It was/Ozarsx Schoo) at Hollisterjs being | Gladney/Moberly, recording secre- brarian a a 8 , WEDS W. K. GARDNER we phic ruse Mage materially assisted tary; rs. J. J. Duncan, Bowling at 4600 West Pine boulevard upon} built in 18390. | : ‘ IN PRETTY SETTING | their return. 3 | ‘The report of the soldiers’ = The State officers of the society|Green, corresponding secretary; | : : urkey, Hannibal, The bride attended Eden Hall in| fund, established in 1918. with are: Mrs. W. W. Botts, Mexico, | Mra. .. . = : Costineed from Preteding Page. Pennsylvania, and was introduced | $4400, showed loans to deserving regent; Mrs. W. W. Graves, Jeffer-'treasurer; Miss Marie Youngs, pa Dozier Gardner served his broth-/| to society at a bail at the St. eat former service men of more than . @r as best man, and Clarence Ma-j; Country Club. She is a member Of | $30,000. = ————= loy, William Compton, Donald Dan-|the Imperial ang the Junior; On the afternoon of Oct. 24 « Occupational Therapy Exhibit and Sale forth and Eugene Seddiles of Cal- | League. The bridegroom is a grad-| marker was unveiled at Fort Or- AT ST. VINCENT’S INSTITUTION ifornia were groomsmen. uate of Pfincetén University. Mrs. | jeans, showing the site of the first The Occupational Therapy De their Second Annual Exhibition The bridal party and Mr. and/Gardner’s gifts to her attendant’ | settlement by the whites in the adhe! alk tee’ | ae an inte and Sale of articles made by the Mrs. Warne Niedringhau Miss | yesterda were monogrammed | | BB cee gig meg Tong MO amr eergite ane, ss patients, on November Sth, 6th and nd > 7 y . | State. ' tion. St. Loeuis County. will have Tth. from 10 a. m. unti’ p mm Marguerite Moll, Miss Ruth Cor- | black silk underarm bags, and Mr.’ ‘The patriotic education fund has| é wae iss aE met, Miss Janet Gardner and Ed-| Gardner gave his attendants €01d/peen used by a number of de-! nae ggg: BE p+ gy ay 8 Ae FO ont Sais. | ward Papin, Stuart W Ullama, Rich- i watch chains. serving students. as shown by the ‘ ard McLane and Mr. and Mre. Mc- High lights en the week were ~ Dougal Smith were seated at aithe weddings Wednesday, respec- bridal table laid in the dining room | tiv@ly, of Miss Charlotte Spencer, Ve following the ceremony. About | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branch 500 guests attended the wedding Spencer of West Pine boulevard, el end reception. Mr. and Mrs. Gard-|to Mansfield Ralph Cleary, and | pepeeeae areata te Commrente opi thet ot Mie Katherine, Pierce) § | Chiffon Hosiery *1: 95 % --TerT,fTfef OFriTT,jfTT,T iT... le ee i ee i i i ee i i i, Baw "Tt TtTTTrfpef = T, si 7s '* "7 ‘ —— _ oo --=— B. Pierce, and R. M. C. Ormrod. ee a. —_— 2 ointex and regulation square hee Mrs. Joseph Bogy of the Buck chiffen with lisle tops. Some are all silk. fingham Hote! returned home last : | ‘ week after a visit to her @aughter, | | Well-known brands. Black and are . i Sa eens, Of Monte! a. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street. | Park, Cal. Mrs. Goldsmith accom- | % panied her mother here, and will Locust St, West of Ninth}) rom carmen Granade » «s-| § Marvelous New Purchases Have Arrived, Augmenting Our Sale of ~ , . } , ] j j ; ; ; ; ; , dent from Port Huron, Mich., was Halloween. queen at Lindenwood bee cs i BaF oye aS ets Tag?’ ye atk or Tee +. ve fee College, in ceremonies attending a Halloween dance, Friday night at the Butler Gym. Autumn 4ecora- ] , , > ) : x ] tions were used, with suggestions ‘ ; mf B , : |of spooks and goblins. In the late ; | >| “qi afternoon a play was presented oy : . Sa ; ? the Lindenwood Piayers. Se . 7 : ae +4 ae ) _ *” ee Mo ; NS The next regular meeting and luncheon of the Woman’s Chamber of Commerce will be held Thurs- Laci re stereos pre ae The Kind of Dresses That Gives $18 an Gent, has called a business meeting at 10:30 a. m. to the lunch- : S) . | ° 3 ae er ee So : Entirely New Purchasing Power — time Mrs. J. T. Addis will read the revised constitution. ba _* The program will be educational, , ar Me att de 7 a £ in keeping with educational week as proclaimed by Gov, Hyde. The] | W4 Ry Every manufacturer of Dresses in the United States knows— speakers will include ex-Gov. vary | | . a ton Universtiy ithe Rev Aurcin J. : , z and thousands of St. Louis women know—that a Kline $18 Dress ot education. ie toute Unter eS. ny, Sale means almost no limit on the values the public may expect As Die ciame sr tcee| | \), Bak at- this astonishing price. Replenish your wardrobe NOW! wood College, and the Rev. Dons | | | | | MacDonals, president Lindell Hail. 4 a : heor . | ates. Thu e nd “Qaality Counts’’ School for Girls. A violin solo by, | * Gr 1! o | la . he debutan sday Mrs. Hahne!l ; ‘ if \ ain 47 | rf 1 be the scene of a > Eugene M. Hahnel, at the plano, will be given. Mr. W. it OS c ey re Dresses Which Are Stunning Reproductions There is no place {| 22 care Pra hier a ee , give the; | hind ws * . _ : opening address. : TES Nea Re 2 of the Smartest Paris Originals where it pays better The hostesses for the afternoon ft ate ee ee | 3 g to “pay a little more” are Mesdames George Diets, Sig- mund Baer, A. Reten, H. McKim, than in buying YOUF @| Roy Butts, J. J. Queeny, O. P. : Biackstead, J. R. Lanigan, Otto underwear. 'Meyer, J. McKean and August Frank. : : Reservations for luncheon canbe At S Vary slightly higher made at headquarters, 1025 Chem- price you get not only bet- 4/ ical Building, Oitve 5289, or Mrz. . . Richard Kring, chairman of Ways ter quality materials, but 9) 34 Means. rrd i Mrs. William N.E ; better cut garments and The twanty-Atth anneal State ) f= = Backs Qe = aA et a a cette better st yles—all of ape of the Missouri Daugh- | : oa mee iy’ fi | By EE? sre, , : ~. Chapeaux EXTRAORDINAIRE S IS usual, when Kline’s announce an $18 Dress Sale, the styles are endless. No one need not look their best this Autumn, for Paris sponsors both simple straightline modes and tight-bodiced, full- skirted styles for the slender Miss—and every style is here! There are, of course, trimmings of fur and feathers, beads and embroideries, buttons. braids and piping. All length sleeves. KRLINE’S—Fourth Floor. rpuiesiovs esiesirsiesionle nip cio dle’ - " eh a ee eo ee ’ A FORTUNATE PURCHASE BRINGS A GREAT SALE OF ONE OF OUR MOST SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS | MATERIALS And the trimmings! Inspect many expen- Jersere—Fiat Crepe to be found in these Frocks. Laces, embroideries, | STARTS Trice Suede p a) PN? and see, at 9 A. M. , Newest Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Rust and Leading Shades se 1) = P * ai —— . , . — a , * ,* . , , ; " . = . . ipabente atv abonie debe be she be ele he sie she sie de ie sir sie sires ecipnl $10 and $15 All the Newest Midwinter Hues YS 7 . ‘ o£ ale ale aie aye

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. : a A i RE St Bt eat Ce ¢ : - t iw : ; ty ith tu! PER gl Phys EET? et mo | pbk : ne Mik tacy { Y; ~ . 74 : Qrn REE ~GEEne as ee built ieee iat th ie UE SS ah Oe se ae Matyi Mette Sie keine Pa ged Ny iii a | ' - os - A a ne One SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ) | : : - ao Have your Sag i Chin, Bags over and xpert in be Room 410 Victoria Bldg. Pamela 18 years successful eran ‘#e. John W. Harrison of 56371 }troit, Kansas City, St. Louis. Taman avenue Will be the guest at a box party at the the- $ 00 7 == morrow night, followed by KLINE’S—Main Floor, | ~ pl eh he hh he i i i a Se EE i i i ii i ¢ Ses dance at Hotel Chase, he Mr. and Mrs. Worthing- "gaty of 6127 Lindell boule- = Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will in December to epend part winter in California. Mr. ava mother, who has been wtih S fora year, has gone to Pine- & WN. C. ie Seltzer, 203 Leffingwell | Kirkwood, gave an infor- s tea yesterday afternoon and t host at a similar affair to- | Sep celebrate his recent return | 7 a 9 Europe. : ; ho | ur Sale of ae Capitalizing an. ° 3 | be (a Artist's Taste. by —Lnk © ; > The Irene Castle. —Corticelli fashions bring allthecreative and artistic genius of a true artist to your ~ a The Picture as a Whole by So Oen. The Ensemble Suit —scores a great fashion success because it saves the fastidious woman many hours ; 4 y ¥ Pea “> ~ siery uality ilk Hose with Extraordinary! colors. the noted ones in France, | pand England, and brought | * hb various objects of art. M which to beautify his own, | \is already one of the most Seised in St. Louis County. From | ay he has had sent an old Itali- | ‘well head. The coping is carved mee and the anh of wrought ' of tedious shopping. Here, ready to don, are own personal service. f Your smartest dress- : maker, your most de- matching frock and coat, the tailoring per- fect, the taste exquisite, and the harmony of the costume assured. The coat becomes her heavy Winter wrap to wear with any frock. The frock is of such quality that fof church, for tea, for afternoon affairs. for restaurants, it be- comes her _ favored choice. $75 to $195 (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) . OE, nt ER ee Ue ee J = Warious friends will assist in | meiving the guests. | pendable patterns, can- not give you styles better suited to your own individuality, so wide is the range of- fered by these fashions » —and here you have © the skill of a world- famous artist. Both frocks and coats are + shown in many new modes, and exclusively at Sonnenfeld’s. (Dresses—Fourth Floor; Coats—Third Floor.) . as a wa « — | Mary Elizabeth Stewart, . hater of Mr. and Mrs. Alcee er of 5646 Kingsbury boule- “4. was the honor guest yester- y at a bridge party given by her 0 | The buds present were Blizabeth Bemis, Virginia Jane Whiteside, Jessie Ruth Krause, Barbara Bay, North, Jane Thompson, |. Nee Muckerman; Elizabeth Dyer, sew Louise Cotter, Marjorie Lit- sand Dorothy Bolin. RD program at the St. Louls ve Club for this waek has ned greater import than here- this season. On Tuesday | Margaret Eakin, debutante ‘| of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. in will be honor guest at a on, at which guests will be Dbutantes. Thursday the club be the scene of a bridge party be given by Mrs. John G. Lons- le of the Chase apartments for Barbara Bay and Miss Jane eside, two of the popular buds. Incheon will precede the game, | "ed iater in the afternoon an equa! Of Patent Leather Is Her Walking Shoe ES é pymumber of men have been invited pier tea. Friday, Mrs. Harry C. es i will give a luncheon, also Wor Miss Whiteside. >) Another debutante party sched- “@ied for the near‘future is a lunch- i at the Bellerive Country Club, | Nov. 12, at which M Mildred Worth and Miss Whiteside will bonors. Mrs. Carroll Terry "and Mrs. William N- Byrne will be hostesses. % ee | i it . Prominent young society women | Ht | wre giving their time every mared ; . ae i : é to rehearsalg for the Church- | = rom ns Club Fashion Show and. : | | ageant, which will be held at the | : : Geon, Tuesday and Wednesday | , ! | Wetlings, Nov. 11 and 12. They | 3 7 being put through their steps | ‘N ’ Professionals in order that they | Where Newest Modes Are Moderately Priced finished in every detail when make their debut as models the fashions of the season. of the leading shops are re- the first showing of exclu- , | I used to believe that very few peof SX HE exceptional merit of the Coats in the November Sale can best be de- 14 wear Turbans, but the new sty termined by comparison. We therefore invite you to inspect the won- _ show such versatility that I feel sure derful values in the various sale groups, and look ‘elsewhere before buying. would become almost any type.” & ~We are convinced that you will return, so great are the savings offered. a : » - . ‘1 a % te . 4 c at re . x mt * - «fl - "™ -* fear i} was CM 74 ie § - > “ Tr - 2 . —_ i * : q pate. Pane 5 . a eel? 4% ’ ta -~ Pes: « . - ae 2 Me appt of : at ‘Sa Fes ee, pe + ° y « : , ' toh agt er “S i ej . “> a - ge ~ t A Remarkable Value-Giving Event Is This ossiz. a La & ~‘_' ieee ee sini Cais hide “ ‘ « he = Re Sete Sage *, _ = te may” 4 + - Sad ‘ _ ‘. é in ane a ¥ by. : J . ae - ‘. ee el ol . oF : : fing So % a ae es | * ¥ eee sa ae TD fa ae an "a! 4 ” “3 eH % at ae os CS GATE og ¥ Es = — Nes > po te is :. é Sgt WE Pn Fh CDN ee Mind Te. ee : : 7 , gan i > ws nA ye ; See * : « > ~ « ~~ > Ts eT ‘-~ : - area “ : ee “ a - Choose From This Group Ri “ ie” , * Vad a ee - eX Pe - Moderately Priced at > And quite as important to the picture as a whole, is the selection of an appropriate Walking Shoe. My choice for the En- semble Suit would be this tailored pump of patent leather built up sufficiently over the instep to hold the Shoe firmly on the foot and give comfort in walking. ae settings by the models, who been chosen for their partic- Continued on Next Page. & Cet styles for, the Fashion Show, @ gowns, hats, furs, sports mes, negligees will be shown in of satin and satin roi, in black, brown an@> = blonde. Tiny brims are sometimes pg ee 6f popular bright shades: which ree) 3 piquancy. | Fide sa Some have unusual decorative bizarre novelty trima D1 them an air of being di . ‘ 4 ) - P rd ‘ ue? . a The styles are faithful to slimness; the fabrics show preference for the smooth, hard-surfaced fabrics; the furs, abundantly used, are the newest and those which best harmonize with the fabrics which they adorn. Sizes 14 to 54. Other Groups Are Priced $45, $59, $79 and $99 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) i > a a } 4 ~ a : ed Pi SE * ae * w 4 4 t os he Peon! wa é la . " x ° 2 ‘ J . « It has a Spanish spike heel which adds to its smartness, and is only one of many good- looking models featured at .this - price. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) ; SONNENFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 /o 6/8 WASNINGTON AVE Sale! Fur-Trimmed Coats A REAL OPPORTUNITY to Realize Great Savings Finest Materials Luxariens Furs acer Mido” Masik . Moufflon Opossum Saxonia paki Viatha Squirrel ’ 4 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT SELECTED + # Rest Cure Arch Renewer » Here’s the good-look- ing Shoe that corrects : the faults and. relieves | the pain of ailing feet— ‘sand keeps fit feet feeling ' Black or Ce ee ee ee ee eo a oe er | # Suede Veloria

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ok fa Oe le te oe. wis? : t423 ‘ . oe ee ne ee = P * ie eS ais So REET SP PE Ea ee oe bees Ce wel at Eh ee ae aot PF ith Ra nae Saas Soa gts Sopa taac ae PLE Te Sr ey eee eer bee, 28 ae ee *s arise so SUR ee ae, Mot ge tee es a Rig iy i ea x a Ss ie ee Si peers . ee ae ee ae uly aie Pe ee ei ' | , ee peg 4 spilt =a re es , s ae . ~~... a ae : . y . ’ : 7 . * 1 pat. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-MecraTrr The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED woveMBer 2. 1926 ied P — SOCIETY KEPT }ter White, J. W. a ee the official board on that occasion: | White of Montgomery, Ala. who is an Seeney 55 Se Se ae . : 3 —— K. Warner, Samuel cKnight | Mmes. Herbert Hadley, Joseph 8. ; visiting in White sa man, Urna Nies, Lydia : x BUSY PLANNING Green, C. E. Purdon, Paul Brown, | Calfee. W. K. Bixby, Clay Jordan, was Miss Irma Niedringhaus of precht and Mrs. Lottie Schariott q ~ > p> a : MANY PARTIES Stem * cana F. R. Cornwall,| F.. B. Dubrouillet, David Bixby this city. -and Mrs. John 4 cai : Ham d@"Oench, A. A. Marquardt, | and three former presidents, Mrs. Proceeds from party Bis. Continued from Preceding Page | George Maddox and J. P. Higgins.| Benton H. Pollock, Mra. Archer Mra. John Barrett of 3650 Shaw .07°r5- improvements in the We Are Pleatel ts Anil u {lity .to the various; Mrs. W. W. Henderson is chair- ly and Mra John Morrison. | *¥®"%¢. sve a luncheon yesterday 5114 Girls’ Home, 5338 Page | = lar adaptability to th - one in honor of Mrs. Wilkins Barrett, ’ ee a aaa Repeh Dotoen, the ectine|® revent bette \peovieusty feraisbed a hospital Ore “From Dawn he Fashion Show.|. ay, a ameter ip 3 Spa wars Sg ee: Sa hospita! . be the theme of the Fashion Show, /! , . w ‘give program, The Junior Board ef Directors room, & room made_con- aa, with costumes suitable to every oc- | cannes een, Seen. Club will the guests of honor. of the Blind Giris’ Home will give tributions toward a new dining Of Our New and Exclusive casion displayed. Between the) 4 associat ~ a benefit card y Saturday, ‘room floor. isplay membership on Thursday, Nov. 13 A bridge luncheon for 12 guests pars parades of the models will come 4, sno parlors of the Wednesd ‘ en Ciel lay by Miss Elsie Nov. 8 at 2 p. m. at the Lieder- | “Ss L. LaYigne at South y | tableaux of beauty and a dance’ .. . ay | was given = 4 kranz Club, 2163 South Grand ave- Mrs. Arthur cain wt wilh ichewa: stare.| = at 4 o'clock. The follow- |Wenke ef 7034 Washington boule- we = The following committee ts Contineed on “Page ii. “R li Stage settings ae Reem designed { ng associate members — assist vard, in honor of Mra. Haroid FP. ———— : ; Where we have oa ira reg a : ur : by St. Louis artists, and there will | : | . collection of ing —are on = in the be a big orchestra for the inciden- es a: t silk im @ tal music. The pageant will open | When You Want.a Serviceable Weight Imported Handmade Art Linens, give good wear with the tableaux of “Woman Un- Italian _ Laces, SER geen ee adorned,” with a great sphere on - Fechica which a woman revolves against j SILK Hos and Lingerie n masters. hangings of “pack velvet. “A considered Dance of the lve Planets” will + | ¥ee ae a aie ad Sail —~ sih-- 2 be staged around her. A Chinese a F TRY OUR NO. 300 Oo Ss mere recen Festival episode with a back- wo important Sales 2 , ° ——, ground of stone lanterns, cherty if Women x Full-F Silk eget RODY JABOUR ie ae. ay USED CAMERAS abvecine? pon a pe you will find will feature mandarins and Chi- looking, long wens. — / Central 807 eee See nese dancers in quaint ceremonies. 257% to 50% Off Regular Prices forced lisle taps and soles........-..-.--- 2631 Pest “The Spirit of Winter,” with snow ase elves and frost-jewel maidens will Shopworn Dra ° t Sets Large color assortment. BES Cantilever Shoe ae ce wen meee oO. . Apricot, champagne, almond, blossom, begs. srays Se Loe > ss o pagean rs. marvey &. . russet, J beaver, > also biack Mudd and Mrs. Scott Porter are} 2570 to 50% Off Regular Prices ce tl rigs seg ges ane [= Sr sae Shoes and Oxfords for wonnge eatraipe of oe es SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY : oe end Or ow, the tickets are in charge o ' Mail Orders Giver Prom ttention Men Ww ad Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner, with » 608 Olive ~ 5ii NGrand Z We Pay the Pestece a ‘Sena. | Be fowntown sales at 1004 Olive, ~ —— FF The POST-DISPATCH is the , Bt. Louis x Wi S16 Arcade Bldg. . Bij street, ana others active in the THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. | , Fé ith C ain. . eee we show management are Mmes. W'!- | ”? : Bewspaper giving Associated Press sews , Se. Lewla, Mo. Ham Bagnell, Hudson E. Bridge. | } e . Saat ie James A. Seddon, T. S. Maffitt, - a, " Sizes 2 to 11-—-Width AAAA to Arthur Garrison, Allen Wyman, Send for Free Cantilever john F. Betts, J. O. King, Grace a ’ Wilson Clark, C. Hunt Turner, > Vewis Rumsey. About 125 guests motored to . Valley View Farm, the home of Santee eet : OUR TWENTY~ _ Brown, near Bridgeton, Thursday, . ' where Mre. Brown gave a tea for SEV Mrs. Paul Brown, 10 Washington : terrace. In the recefving line in Pr addition to the hostess and the ~~ honor guests were her sisters, Mrs. “ —— , George Radford and Mrs. Albert 5 Keller, and Mrs. George Caldwell. as The receiving party stood in front | : eo 4 er Thousands Will Be H Celebrate the First Mond : room, which was banked with pink Bf room. which was banked with pink ousands Wt € Here to Celebrate the First Monday q mums. Pink and orchid formed : = the color scheme all over the house | a except in the first floor breakfast | rs e room, where the autumn shades Ae ywere used. Here the coffee table a : / ~ : ay ae was presided over by Mrs. Charies =V= = ( "= = | a se ; Prescott and Mrs. Clifford Mackey. — = | =| | = = | ‘ Mrs. R. Goodson, Mrs. Paul Jamie- — { —s ie i = — son and Mrs. August Gillister as- — U — ‘ ps sisted without hats in the lving — = =—_—)= ¢ ' room, and Mrs. George Surmeyer ee — ; and Mrs. Harry Noel in the dining ig Ses room. Mrs. Paul Brown wore bro- ; “\ caged silver and mole, the silver , " : 3 é wey | = tisme of the bodies being outtined The news has been flashed to all sections of the city that Garland’s is holding the most remarkable sale ae n . . . + . , 7 oN 4 a white gown heavily embroidered of its kind St. Louis has seen for many years. NEWS of our Jubilee Specials. .. NEWS of our 10% ee in crystal Mrs. Caldwell was in . ° | . > £ x russet and blue brocade, with gray | discount on every article of apparel in our regular stocks . . . NEWS of values obtainable only at Gar- a H | “a > - 7 . . 7 . 7? - ‘ - onOr grey selremgellaliamnas land’s. Monday, fresh arrivials are featured as Jubilee “irresistibles” . .. stocks are complete . . . selec- a TX: ; _ ~~ > | ° S — ; An early Christmas market will. tion is at high peak. Don’t, oh don’t, miss this opportunity. 4 HEA YE . be held by women of Grace Epis- Pt Pum, ieee 3 — copal Church, Kirkwood, next Fri- : e sy ee a ro day from “1 p. m. until] 1 a m.”. ra ; : =. Sie ater oa ubilee ts ubilee Dresses — pe There will be an afternoon tea and Hie. ey ‘Spiteen an old-time turkey dinner tn the . if athe “es 3 $35 thoes Forest Park evening. All sorts of attractive = : “ ] ‘ rT (seal-dyed muskrat) im the + | | fa newest 45 to 48 inch lengths; ~~ , ' —— | re \\ ats lavishly trimnred with cocoa . 66 99 ~ ‘ag er. Siem Sete a : . Scratch ~¥es- . = fur. Sizes 36°to 42. * a | = * Ou Al Regular Fut . V “NO” r tr 10% Ss “sme ote : ee Third Floor—Broadway. , To Save The Historic Courthouse : i ak | ( Propoattion 10) are 4+ . Vag eae <i % “s . | a d " i j “~ ' Hoe pene oo o Sty eos ot 7 oe S10 RS te Sd ae ona Ae ae : eRe Mes AS SNS ae wa as ae Pe Shi 5 Se. of yee ee Bie & - . ‘ . 5 Se PA oe ee aie Site 3“ , fu yA) ee ” ma i % * pes P- e it ~ és ae S ”:

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" ° | ‘ 7 Sey EY ules it he * line__checks, _ str iped flannel, EAVY Blankets that are soft and warm, size 72x84, checked flannel, plain flannel! Black Charmeuse Yard $1 00 for full-choe beds; weight 4% Round to, the pair. These se . . | e come in, pin ue, gray and tan s-in oc ids. sa It = possible only because — Splendid quality all-silk Black caesaiaiik cai 86 inches fers very unusual values, and we urge you to take advantage of it. . 4 : are securing the Frocks at cost ride, suitable ee ew eee Flannelettes, 19c Yard | Cotton Challies, 15¢ Yd. F . - and, in some cases, considerably ‘ d Soft-fleeced cotton outing Fancy printed designs in a : Flannelette in light or dark | choice of light and dark col less than wholesate cost. Satin Canton, Yar 9 $1.88 striped and checked patterns; | ings; full yard wide; for ki. Silk-mixed quality Batin-faced Canton in wanted shades of 32 inches wide. monos, comfort coverings, etc. brown, cocoa gray an ac omes fu nches + + e ge * e,° ; y The sale will begin promptly at 9 o’clock St S y d $1 ? 5 | 3 o’Clock Special ) Hair line Stripe Suitings with no advance showing to anyone. We orm erge, ar 9 . Pillowcase Tubings A ; urge you to be here when the doors open in pqisit-wool, heavy-weight Storm Serge in navy blue and black, q t 69c Yard a order that you may see this wonderful array ee ee . ar | navy, cadet | My of Dresses as soon as the coverings are re- W | C ti y ar d $1 95 At 29c Y C ho ae | RUGS—3 Sale Groups Men’s Union Suits at $1. ’ (oh ath i E whe SES Nn ee a : a\: S "y SPECIALLY purchased lots of samples, discontinued ’ a ° : patterns and slightly imperfect Rugs from several leading 1200 Pairs Women’s Men $ Springtex Suits at $1 50 mills are offered Monday at great savings. Rugs may be purchas- Union Suite that are slightly fleeced, ankle length with yay 11 Hl 3 At $9729 Low Shoes | Men’s Sample Suits at $1.57 On Sale Monday Union Suite of fine bed fleeced, part-wool, or wool-pro+ si | : : % meer nee Ve — Axminster Rugs oh. tonte ee $ 8 5 cess, in re sizes. : ald 2 * : li in a variety of patterns, ) . > | LB a ba See ee ares Seeee At ¥] 2° Pair | Men’s Pajamas at $1.65 : ied: ; " fk Te ride and pink terest ah time ee : qi): 2 B, 4 ha E $35 95 $43 85 STAPLE and novelty Low S . & Dr EF ] 5 {|e m } Fine-grade Rugs in Axmin- Shoes for all occasions may hir ts awers, ch, $ .6 7 el Good grade x , lis : Beautiful patterns are ee, Prien be Ea weer aa } in heavy-grade Axminster Kug»s | ster an be selected from s ilow- i a, portnes jons gheovss Shirts and ankie length : eck | ed styles, | are shown in a very wide selec- , % WE: 4 in gee a of ‘colorings. | tion of patterns and colors. priced group featured yer sa ? ee ‘ (Downstairs store) ay. There are patent eat-outs | Mian ’s Sweaters at $1.95 , * ithe iia * plain oe ne re" 1 Sweaters. made with V-neck and : - Lt ; ‘ fords, opera pumps, black and Pa with ¢trap oe two $ a " ' / | eee tie Ce brown walking Oxfords and front; heather and navy; sizes 36 to 46; ~ ae) . ills “as | (85K 32E2 23 2223 255 SSE: ty many other wanted styles. Some M ? Flannel Shirts at 69 * , v4 i (45° SHS Stats oe mesos. jf are slightly imperfect, but en | 7° . PO Pate AB ~ r * - ‘ a: et ‘we iat 7 “i iia Se 9 ie ook ed Pama -

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se tt " , ° i ) 2 , je i ee: é ji COMBINED Sl SD aes " Te sore. G cniiS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATGH alone nas MORE CITY Cireulation than thé morning and one other evening newspaper | ——— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,7 and 11, This Section : : “ ple ae , Engraved Christmas | Rp & complete. Our Stationery Department hag, “sites Pie usually attractive variety of design for selectic a, 8S : STIX. BAER & FULLER 222399 T , GRAND-LEADER | cL ae — Sale of Curtains & D les Fringed Casement Curtains i : THs special selling of 2125 Fringed Casement Curtains presents an op- a i P : 7 portunity to secure the most popular style and at a price that He : affords worth-while savings. All are made of an ex Gon Teince ) casement material, finished om base with deep artificial silk bullion fringe. | Suitable for living room, dining room or 4} : ° Shadow Lace Panels 36-Inch Cretonnes 1 he WX Extraordinary Rug Values Each. $1.85 Yard. 95¢ PN These beautiful Shadow Lace Pan- Beautiful Cretonnes; gay or som- | Tee. els carver in ——— oo gem. . ber colors in ee and distinc- -—/ This is a most unusual offering; "n ep . ° isette an : w , suitable f " “ Pe Royal Wilton Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs aad bottom. They are complete — iete a a a sui mae " oa Special, $75.00 Special, $45.00 Kitchen or betiiroom; all 3% yards colorings and in lengths from 314 to = Balbeck, Lakewood and other desirable makes in Roy- Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in beautiful pastel col- long. me (Sixth Floor.) + al Wilton Rugs; fringed, and in —= gee ag orings. Size 9x12 ft. Snished with Stage and a aay - : ) : ’ : : i on- : i t portun PP oe values at the price o merece oon a ier iue ating A Special Group of Novelties, $2. ; 4 Seamless Axminster Rugs 4~Yard Linoleum chins he Ol Suggests Early Gift Suggestions 1 | : HE woman who selects her Christmas gifts from this collection will 9x12 Size, at $46.00 Square Yard, 95c a > Sanford mak d are Rugs of ex- Armstrong’s printed Cork Linoleum in the 4- Na 4 Solas ence. “The patterns oe suitable for any room width, which will cover the ae ae room wees a qi and the colorings will harmonize with any color scheme. seam. There is a —~ a of pleasing igns. ] Unusual values. Very low priced for Monday. ieee, en) : ; Thrift Avenue : “Y Sale of Housewares | »towsste: Sais ie. Pee a An unusual purchase | orchid, lace covered -_ = | = ° ° . 4 7 - trimme wi ce | Offering Wanted Articles at Extreme Savings icuadae | garlands. Exceptional values. A FABRI Q = | ceptional values. . weave, =| 4 } “a | |Under-Arm Bags, 49c | o — ese = a ) eee i Patent leather Under-Arm | 2 B = * - | Ba fitted with novel . tf eset t~ | sees Furniture Is Featured — — i J | : = ined in red leath- ; : ‘ 4 | - re Bench and Wringer At Prices Which Should Induce H ome-Makers to Make Selections. 4 “ Phour tie, Shes — . i? 2 $8.95 send Large oe 75¢ | Only a Few of the Interesting Offerings Are Described Here. " ; ’ ° . ’ . te an irrors o is rf The popular De Luxe model Large-size triangle-shape eine : nat eemten an clear double-strength bev- —~ + —holds 100 pounds of flour; yw with adjustable handle ; ils. 7-2 eled-edge glass. Oval shape | . . S e eee: ber pe a roll-top and removable mop heads. eres ‘penne, eaueaiiag with Jam Jars, 29¢ | 9p C. D ining-Room uites ” folding wash bench. Barrel-shape glass con- 7 | . . l 24 lili t,o 3 oe Are Priced at $198.50 : | HESE attractive Suites which are finished in zs 7 ; | a : Ruffled Curtains, 94c French walnut consist of the following: 66-inch 3, bee Can be wrung without plac- _ Set consists of coffee, tea, | Wash Boilers, $3.98 ane Genes Cota, partments for dishes; extension table, china cabinet, ? (g, TBemeines ar Jens _ ing the hands in water. ell flour and sugar canisters dec- Made of heavy 14-oufice Sateen, 39¢ Yard six chairs u phol stered in rich tapestry. The drawers ; — 6 i. ’ fitting cover. : : } ! ers, comfort covering, etc.; 36 ' inches wide. of highly nickeled metal. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) og ‘ if . 7 ee — Hemstitched voile Curtains, : ‘ ; shades. ; i ll made with ruffled bord buffet which has removable silver tray, two com- | ne The Tidy Mop, $1.00 Canister Sets, 89c we e with ruffle ers also cor made and in full size. orated in Windmill design. copper, large No. 8 size; sta- Good quality plain cotton : ttonery atte handles and tight- Sateen with very bright finish; are dustproof construction throughout. suitable for petticoats, bloom- Ironing Boards, $2.98 Fireless Cookers * a ~ A et « 2 —— Special Value at $169.50335 3H: Linen Scarfs, 59c Belgian Linen Scarfs with colored cluny lace edge in rose, blue and gold; size 18x50 inches. “ ~ Well padded and covered, Fiber Vest —oftfers easily folded when not in use; $22.95 Wash Baskets, $1.39 of me oe fiat > weiataen *aillia very strong and rigid. Duplex Cookers, 2-well Large size made of select Mebds chowder atean asl tne U , ox : plete with aluminum cooking ill, braided top, and.with | full length: come in pink, hedagammens es eo . _ we od eteneile. Full set of legs, ““°"S "ie — white, orchid and peach. with rose combination. Suite is composed of a 3.00 extra. Women’s Hose, 60c Pair |~ Silk-and- Fiber Stockings, semi-fashioned; have lisle heels, toes and garter tops; black and | t -59 Sere ers; black and brown. | pagina ishes. Bird Cage and Stand = gum Roasters, with side han. Blankets, $4.45 Pair 4-Pe. French Walnut ee 2183 | $8.95 pew Tag large roast or small om age beg S P 50 h ira 1 | ] chic Ss in neat oc f bUitheiii ly The popular round brass : ; rh Peak aiTht popalar round bra , |assise tees: | Bedroom Suites, $169. Bi ait: ; complete with full-size (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) & . greteaeuceen Tea Napkins, $2.95 Doz. This offering presents an opportunity to effect a Scalloped and embroidered . : ; ; ; finished W $2 Tea i of good quality decided saving in attractive Suites. They are Floor os ao Sosy Sta pesptes. gens in the popular French walnut. Each Suite consists of inc . a = ‘ = SE Sn eng ean of Old Bo. Washtubs, 69c — ®—Matn Fleer.) dresser with swinging mirror, bow-end bed, full-size ‘ : glish wax can oor These are of galvanized Dress Fabri Yard d chifforobe. The drawers are dustproof ' mi brightener. iron and in the large No. 3 size. Many new coalae ae Fall a m0 : ; and Winter wear; silk-mixzed construction. failles, silk-mixzed figured Can- ton crepe, woven dress suitings a Overstuffed Davenport ’% oo (Square T—Main Fioer.) ° Special at $129.75 Imported Pongee . D a aie nohidaiadl : , values are worthy of attention. attractive | Eresiator square—itatn Fleer. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Good quality 12-Mme weight, ape : government tubs per- are equipped with loose, spring-filled cushions. The fectly; ideal for children’s

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. er 6 eee — a ie enna at ¥ ~ Ho : eT; ii a . Serer eer -"; r ry eae ~ rec] es sd é Se OT ON be NOVEMBEM & i928 ‘ a SUNDAY, Kad she Daily POST-DISPA ren alone wae 57,000 oMORE City netstat than n BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ a re ae eee ae =e we eer er Sse ereeseliaenteceenseeenene ee ere SS TT A A -oo —_ - —s 7 a - - - - . mt - ~- —~ —— — -— - = — ——— oeee — on —— —_. — aera — - — “ ~ ee oe ee er —— a = —_—— -_- — —_ ee —_—— ——— — oe 4 See Our Other Anpeubaiennts’ on aPares " 6 iin 1 1, This Section: ed Christmas Cards | dered now, while assortmen ; ; Dur Stationery Department has an ~ . Rings, Bracelets, wrest Watch es, Bart ive variety of 4 2 : Rings, Bracelets, Wrist Watche y esign for selection ’ Scarf Pins and other pleces ided moderately low. (Main Floor.) 4 ; amall deposit will hold an LR uni “Oh 7 »« Arrangements may be m for deferred payments. ’ (Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER "Sak Cite) tks and Woolens Presents Outstanding Values in the Most-Desirable F abrics of the Season, Selected From Our Own Stocks and Marked at Extreme Reductions. 3000 Yards of 54-Inch Dress W oolens A remarkable group that includes Woolen fabrics of the most pop- ular weaves, in all the Autumn colors so new and effective—all 54 inches wide, and of a standard, excellent quality. The buying oppor- 4 tunity is one of exceptional interest. Included are— French Flannels _ Poiret Twill Novelty Woolens Velour Flannel Novelties Chitfon Broadcloth Extraordinary Offerings in Hicutttal: Silks Black Satin Crepe Distinatiwe Noweléice | Silk-and-Wool Crepe $2.29 Yard 3 For Evening Wear ; $1.98 Yard Reversible Crepes in spiral and On- ote ie. * . Deep, rich black, in a pure silk tex- . | Satin Linings ture, evenly woven and fast bound. 25 $ 2 98 Yard _ dula weaves; firm and even weave, du- pieces featured at this price, in 40-inch e / | able in wear. Ideal for street and 89c Yard width. A remarkable group of foreign and American sports frocks. 40 inches wide. Chiffon Velvet Silks to sell at this extremely low price. They Changeable Taffeta . - ] | . ] d Satin Lin- h beautiful fab ove ties, $ 2 95 ; halons sh etg arid Anal = » & ) 5 Yard caetedinn aneeal efiokte onpore ian aiecae a ] 49 Yard woven with a silk face and a .binations, gold and silver on Georgette Chiffon-thread quality, in the “hewest . puggestions selected cotton-yarn back. Imported velour Chiffon Velvet in grounds, heavy silk damask brocades—distinc- Very ble. Mostly floral deep, raven black—39 inches wide. Ah tive in design and coloring. 36 and 40 inches and most beautiful color blending’. 36 gn inches wide. A remarkable value. fts from this collection will be 4 designs in beautiful color exceptional opportunity to purchase at wide. This offering includes beauti. P blendings. a great saving. - (Second Floor.) ake highly acceptable remem. eg oye they are all very ; '+ Featuring for Monday—2000 Yards . i A Slay] h A | ea : “A.B. C.” Silk-and-Cotton ‘aN Ni Wise s Winter Coats 69¢ Yard | fa Be -_ Reveal Luxurious, Suede-like Fabrics in. a i) . Oxblood, Penny and Bottle Green; at A FABRIC ‘of excellent weight and quality, 36 inches wide,.in a fine (Art Needlework—Secend Fleer) | weave, with a beautiful high luster. At this special price it is a most unusual value and one that should have a wide appeal, due to the many Smart Novelty Gl oves uses*to which this fabric is put—among them: * t ul r eC d : Bloomers Gowns Pajamas Draperies Of Chamois-Suede Fabric Slips Petticoats Linings Fancy Work 15 ke Selections. { Comfort Coverings Children’s Wear $ 1] ; ane OLORS in Coats are so different this sodeanti-dalte warm in scribed Here. Colors include: White, flesh, coral, emerald, brown, steel, clover, peach, . orchid, gold, turquoise, yellow, navy, red, sky blue, Copen, cadet, old rose, ESE Gloves have the short, fancy cuffs that the comparison with last year’s drab browns and blacks—fabrics, tan, plum, mulberry, wild rose, Nile, reseda, bottle green, orange and silver. ~ j _mode demands. They are made of imported chamois- smooth and dull; sleeves, most individual, and fur trimmings are 1500 Yards of 1250 Yards of suede fabric, fastening with one clasp at the wrist, and so unusual. Th are some of the many reasons why the me showing embroidered backs. The cuffs are embroidered appareled woman interests herself in today’s Coat fashions. The : : "| and perforated and lined in a contrasting color to match Cotton Sateen Zep hyr Gingham the ang The values are unusually attractive. ee : to tabee thelr rina be ay oak ji 25¢c Yard 25¢c Yard Short Kid Gloves, $1.79 Pair | The materials include: In a large assortment of beautiful solid A special offering of finely woven Zephyr Two-clasp Gloves of imported glace kid, finished with Tarquena Velverette okine shades. Yard wide, of fine, mercerized Gingham, in checked patterns of several sizes. eversewn seams and embroidered backs. Black, white Kashara Kashmirbloom mS ‘ cotton, finished with a high luster. Suitable Many colors. 33-inch width. and colors. Main Floor. for slips, bloomers, comfort = etc. (Second Floor.) | ee ee C urdelaine Velvedough Kash (Women's Coats—Third Floor.) M oven Cz”... LA cige? lin ported Writing Sets, 59c. g~Room Suites Otior ) S A 1 Oe im (>. Very Specially Priced | je aurea £ = re CYP Ree } SPigdebriews Opener, Pen Holder, and Pencil that Te at Vial omy, propels and repels the lead, make up these at- jue at $169.50 Bott h-wih! lik h f an ak d th Te | ers worth-wihle savings, interesting alike to the profession ressmaker and the : : tractive Galalith Sets. They are shown in beauti- . ond figured taupe mohair vo aaikGes en oe own costumes, Quantities in some instances limited. No KY = oN ful gr ao arte pr icnsp wt oe ey Se ae is composed ofa daven- des sree po bet ch Department—Main Floor.) er wore Yd -filled re- | J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton Double Hair Nets | | + vii egal aoerke’ 6 Spools, 39c 6 for 35c Unusually Attractive’ — Extraordinary Values in a Sale of — The values are very unusual A wery special offering of Coats’ best qual- scchmetican Ledy” cap and fringe shapes, 2 9 ic iE Doce entee foo whe =e"! Little Boys’ Coats Women’s Smart Footwear P desirable colors. 250-yard Spools. except white and gray. Silk and Cotton Threads / Pins and Hair Pins Spe a | | 95 | Sewing Carnation Dressmaker Pins, 2 papers oI black and colors, otto d. —. Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes, each Derby, t Pi ne adhe yor rade ea py ee N exceptionally attractive offering, of wool polaire Rustproof Safety Pins, 6 cards 160-count Brass Pins, three papers Coats, with raglan sleeves, inverted-plait back, belt you will find it wise to purchase several pairs of Shoes Cre . ce Fhe soars Ses pe "“ Large and small Cube Pins, black and white.ge and pockets; shown in tan and —. Navy for the values are most unusual. All of the Shoes have © i mercerized Spool Cotton—3 for... .zoc : Coats of pebble cheviot, with brass buttons and sieeve » f ur regular stocks—1500 rs, re , ¢ ts’ Darning Cotton, black and colors—6 See liee dt a oetanesus emblems, are algo included, in this special group. All eran waele, beige suede, black prem black satin, patent leather, Spools ~ eat ae very smart looking. brown and black kid. High and-low heel are included, | Garter lengths of colored elastic, piece Wilsnap Fasteners, white and black, card.. range of styles. The size range is somewhat i Sani and e rees, ir. ; itary Goods : Walsieds + tec, pa ; Girls’ Coat and Hat poe every size is represented in the group. On account of the low selling price we cannot ac- Hose Supporter S Imported Curling Irons, each ; { Sew-on Supporters, pair Shinola Shoe: Polishers, each........... , We are showing an unusually attractive assortment © cept mail orders ér make exchanges; every sale round Garters, silk een pair Wright’s 6-yard bias Tape, piece Coats with hats to match, developed in many different must be Saal, 3 Belts, ali elast’= -- Silk-covered Garter Web, %-yard lengths...2s¢ materials. Some are tailored, while others have fur-fab- (Shoe Department and 7 Theift Ave | , Kleir : : Enameled, Cost Hangers, each ric trimmings. There are styles to please the fancy of Belts, of Ce’ i tenet poy ny ogee oo the most critical 2-to-6-year miss. $14-95 to $59.50 back Chairs . ” Banitary Napkins Household Aprons Pretty Velvet Frocks, $5.95 ial, $54.50 k Chairs, which 38c Box | 25¢ Each ting colors trims living room or Rates Kd: = > & : - “Black and White” brand; Of percale; with rubber- bone aera Frocks a cacied sed cwtll tach waiver. Some mahogany. The upholstering im — quality. One dozen in ized Decks, These water- ‘| . have bloomers to match. A Frock of this sort is a very | a bor. A very special offer- proof Aprons are practigal | - | necessary part of a little girls’ Winter wardrobe, for it for kitghen or laboratory use. , is prectioat: and attractive for any occasion. Sizes 2 to 5. (Notion Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Beventh Fiees) f NE OE os oe he he

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” - — —— Roa ° er — “ . . neoowr er re re 2 * ‘ > ee Nee en eae cae oe ee ed a a I see Sa, Sl bade A Sout ners “2 by x td ? > res, ” a avy tel ~~ AMR sf till — ; wy “ ee Te SF Se a os ax pieb ie ©) we es re "e ig % ; a ae s ee? te + + so tte. F : . ~ err 5 : : ~~ er 7 ; cy a , G » ete in ae o ceed ra as ae Tr” re anal Earn, rene ; — > PGs ye See eye pra Peas a es Pes ae a ae ae oft. ee ‘4 : , . ~ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily PUST-DISPATCH alone has YORE CITY Circulation tran the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED s a Agents for Phoenix Hosiery, Manhattan Shir 7 ‘\ —\-SHINIDNNUANEDAUNLEQUDOEDEAUEDUOASUANAONNEAUOGEOCASEGNODAOUOONEAEOOUOUEONON SULEODELLED LEME ‘g Silks 25,000 Yards on§ $1.98 Changeable Taffetas $2.98, $3.50 q Yard wide, lustrous Change- $ 1 69 a Hand-Embroidered Frocks | Hand-embroidered Apron Frocks in fine quality ging- ; } ham in neat checks or plaid patterns, Attractively , WN trimmed with touches of hand em- broidery around the neck, pockets $° jp and sleeves. Small, medium and The Store for ALL the People ‘J we | . — — | Neckwear Our November Fur Sale—Monday | | *" "ss" “* Collar and Cuff Sets made of Val and Venice lac Bigger Than Any Season Past | | everat stron. “Cream gis - and ecru shades. Set.. Hundreds of new F urs—arrived Natural Raccoon or Muskrat—Full-\| November $2.95 Lace Panels in time for this bi a 6 Bes ey om a Price ee ee See rich, beautiful Furs—dependavle ry ther % Cased aeiensend UR sath ont ribbon. ae 1 08 qualities. ) ral, beige or Viatka squirrel or Each a les i ig on | Seal or Baltic Beaver (Dyed Coney) : Irish and filet lace Collar | able Chiffon Taffetas in new colorings. Yard;...........-+ % : r\ FA ‘ : Children’s Stamped —Self sor eg | Women’s Stamped s Dresses | Genuine Hudson Seal Coats ; Dresses mty little Frocks for the —Full length, with Novem ber ; Checked ginghams, sotlua Wane th pine. feen “an skunk or squifrel collar Sale Price | linenes, im | green, orchid. - and cuffs; beautifully o\ - | also pwnite, ‘ wen | large N se 4 @& & @ © —. / ; \ lined. : : ’ y . , > ae Scotch Mole Coat—With squir- ‘- r ' 5 a 1 coll d @uff ; | 445 Gy dh gg al Ceracul — Fall- ‘ An unusual purchase of a ro manufacturers sample lines 84 et: length Coats with : “4. Ihe brown. fox collar meas — timely Bese — or. is Pat ee . ‘ at @ manufacturers c , mv db Se” SP. a SS and below, this sale gives a splen- Embroidered Linen Pieces fully lined. . id port td su your Linen color, machine embroid- Jap Mink as pregpd pply ered oblongs, embroidered in col- self trimmed. - mas Gifts. . round : 15c gnd 19c Sample $1.00 Stamped Gowns Genuine Fox Chokers—In PP Handkerchiefs Searfs . $1 Entirely made with hem. seams, stamped in four very natural red, Hudson blue Handkerchiefs in white and some ops fine quality muslin... 79¢ and brown shades colors—embroidered in dainty de- Tan linen crash, embroidered in signs in one corner. All colors, various desigaus, will 49 white or in colors make very attractive pillows, Cc $1.39 Tapestry Panels Men! Buy a Fur Coat for your wife, of sister, Finish A new idea in tapéstry, beau- or friend. What can be more beautiful than meee skwtin dpe — Furs for the Xmas gift? Remeted of: the tallite” Mets lining ’ in many novelty designs. ‘Come in _ ’ 4 all-white, white with colors 15c Pte and solid colors Natural - color, all linen: stamped with two attractive designs, make serviceable house 35c Sample Handkerchiefs frocks, splendid “ ‘ . . Fine quality batiste and pure New Coats Arriving Daily Makes This One of the Greatest. Assortment of Coats Rep Nees eras Sane Seen in St. Louis in Years at $14.75—a Wonderful B I weaves. Solid colors, all white 89 Embroiderd = S L $ f erga and white with colored Sie crash with ‘hand-knotted attractive colors and 1000 New Fur- [rimmed 5c and $1.00 Folder of Soatt x } eae ty Handkerchiefs Stamped ing , Tamps, pill “— dainty lawn Handker- A hahdy little jacket to wear Three chiefs with one corner empbroid- when combing one's hair, stamped ered in many designs. In attrac- # on heavy terry cloth, with 59 tive be paca for, Christ- blue stripe, simple design.. Cc Boudoir Doll mas r Lights ‘ . Beautiful 1 ‘ folder 39 $1.69 Fruit Baskets patural gy Bn, ; ee See $1.25 to $1.75 Folder of | 4 Handkerchiefs ; a Three or six prettily embrold- : —= delivered ered Handkerchiefs to the folder. Sean. y ‘ They are made of fine batiete and some linen—embfoidered in white Bolivias (oe Sport Fabri , ee ment of designe “Ber folder, 19¢ r Bath Towels, stamp- rt tive . ~dind : Sport Frocks Plain ser tll di Manchurian Wolf Muskrat Beaverette (Main Fleor—Nugents.) ea with two effective designs a et... oneuce Black Polairs Salt’s Silk Plush Viatka Coney - Mandel Normandies Black Velours Light and Dark Opossum Straightline, Side-Tie, Loose-Back, Embroidered, Braided, Buttons, Lined Throughout, Also Interlined $7.50 Mama Dolls Never have we shown such a wonderful selection of new Fall and Winter Coats at this time of Large Size year at this price. Some have fur collars, others fur collars and cuffs. : Choi {B, talk.” Most attrars All Sizes for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes; 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 48 to -hoice of tive; handsomely ’ . tg a ? bm 4 Prva ressed; have fine = uni t The New and Most Desired Styles, Colors and Materials Included in ee This Great Sale Monday—Over 2000 New Silk-Cloth Dresses | stoi ete wieate ell ' $10.00 Dresses, $12.00 Dresses and $15.00 Dresses | y"tintsh; €F 4Q siege + ee: t — oa airlines Satin : repe Canton Cre nitted Fabric »/ Twill-Back Velveteen Combinations 3 Juliard Wool Crepe , ity : i f i ui er style, French gray finish; $2 4 Plaids “ Flat Crepe These styles are all the latest for street ,afternoon, evening and business ear. These Dresses have all just been received and are of the new materials, ew colors and faihonable lines Sizes for Misses, Women, Extra Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 46 to 52 = (Bargain Basement, Annex—Nugents.) : TR

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‘ PP cup ie: ; ene ee ee - “ th itt: . ; Sige ee re Sy. Sai BP “Wei SR “-15-sgeruuoeh WaAO $4.98 Black Chiffon Merete" $3.45 36 and 40 inches wide........ $4.45 $6.95 Black All-Silkk Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches wide $8.95 Black Chiffon Veiveta, soft, $4 00 al] silk; 40 inches wide . the new shades of eo- coa, rust, br o w n, navy blue or black. 40 inches wide .. | $3.98 Satin Niagra Crepe—In new blue, brown, tan, or black. 39 inches wide.... $3.98 Black Bengalines or Ottoman Cord—36 and 40 inches wide.. : a Few Weeks Ago at Wholesale for $28 But weather conditions have forced them to unload their stocks, and we were able to buy these Coats at practically our own prices. So remarkable are they from a standpoint of fash- ion, quality of materials and fur trimmings—and so sensation- al are the values—that women should fairly BESIEGE our, Coat Department Monday for them. : Z 440 Beautiful ? MIM tT ~ DOVULUNACUEVEAAUOEUN) QULAETENEU AADC ELEU ELE THEN ENAED $8.50 Artificial Silk Panels In beautiful allover patterns, finished with a deep fiber bullion fringe. For living room, dining room and $5 95 hall windows. Each..... eees .* Fringed Panels a | $2.25 Ruffled Grenadine V4 Curtains | 1 Well.made Curtains of sheer dotted ; dine. Made with self ruf- $1 R5 fie and tie-backs to match. Pair De q 85c Artificial Silk Gauze A range of beautiful allover patterns A line of allover patterns in the pongee | with scalloped bottom. Finished with s ' \ j - +i , > . . > eo , . . ; 4 —_ ¥ 4 , - a ba. “ . ' J . » ; ~~ wee a . ’ os \ _“ : | ni . - >’ : . . . a . «aS ~ : - . .* ~! ~ ” ? s as > ~ . r . , * big 2 BN > : > +S SS - we BS a! 3 SEE Re SP 7 . ~ : a ; . an . “’ . x o . » > bd . a ; a ware ne: ‘ . ~ ., ~ “s ‘ . i SSS, SS os Se Eso Sea? a > ax » Boeke, . , wad . ' i « e — a . ~~ Ss y a * .) Senate ~ . . S oe ~) Re . 7 , a ” . : awh Ae Sk Sa se . . . : “a, a> . . “ oo . “ . F SS SS y NS SS. ees Ts: x , Low Oe ‘ Fe =. > OS > oh S SS oS Ne ar Sy eS Rs >. De” See 2 Sees 5 = a ral a aS > Pied SN RN > DOO Oe Sa > Se Sa y a a ae aN ~ $ “ Pas: Rath ee A ee eae SS Sox. SAS $ PWN Le ea Ts SO SCL pencage scatters on : a AS - ee. ae SN Coes RAS oon ..% KY » oo... SS Sea SE OO _ a . Oe a» . A. Ce ata x Satveata: oe . x oO Os, * “¥ “ A ~ > Wok >> _— - ES - SS OY ~ “ mo > . ‘eh «caer tf ." Sy ‘ sae ” =% > . . . “ rae. Se ee Aa - ‘ , . f " aon : *, . , Ae. ‘ ~ > ~ > 2 a ; a ~ —~ Lok 2S SO Se o Se ee Nk : a - P ES SO, FE OR ene. e . nee / SA ew ae SS ASN a eS : ~ , ~~ 4 ~~ P . ~A*% ~ re . *," a". > ‘a ~ ; — i Ss Ne Ne see ~ VBS SOS ey * > Vas # iP / Se wes Sone SO So ie SS ~ ~~ etna ee * els SO, Oh ee -, j LOSS Sas Ree a SS As LF FP Ss LN. aS, Se. he A ee OO . as " J dks .* _ er 7 oe A . ih a ie n> ES > \ ~ » Saenche sans ee " —* ah " SS 5 . >" *| ” x ~S f , SS RRC SN ‘. ee . Bs « . 7 = ~ A 7 > > > », ' ~ . g ine f urtai d deep artificial silk frin es Rs | eolor. Fine for curtains an Pp ge. e,°@ * > “very servicea OIG. .cieceecs CH cecccces ° \ . > quite ee ets einen ae oo ; ee? et eS eet Se eee a a gee SF Rs) ar: See ee cee ad ; ee ~ ~~“ isga. coe Pa an : nds a ; . RR ee OSE ag = q A ee. ar: AS +. + Si ea ae Ee Sy ee ee ae Cah ieee Se ee o> ot - pina kor : swe 8 es of + + oe ~ eo : x 3 ; : a." S x = + ‘ . e - ’ . ¥ Kone, pt ae i De ~e ih. rey or" Rete, oS ‘ re) Mees ta thes ha y ~ : - ri 4 iad ; Fo ey Nee , - : , 5 “4 : ; ~ gt Mee See ei cue “, {a ce et eal? org Et, Wel ar + Sa oe a ae Niel oe > at: V2 F , . 4 ¢ - +z : ‘ : > ~ ; ‘ , toa ty sy i bated “; Se fy Be By SY seers * en” rte 5 es val fo a 3 a 2 > % iy . : : : pa ES y ob’ r ean ¥ a re 3 mt Fogel, * Ries, oes Me 7 ay en tee aert ot Sx. ns * Ais = 7 P es = oe Lag Were é By 3 3 me, wy ar OP .4 om ‘igg ers, Z a, . } : : i. “4 : ' a ig R ; : ; F om : Pin ~ us ve é . 't Fe ae ‘ s Ae Wy te ee ng yy -. 1 S Pa Og st Se Sas ee 7a ge Se A. en ae Fa as Sut, ee Ae ieee Le # 2 eK es st , i 2 ad ‘ ‘ j . Pi jie” tT , Oe ox Se , At — = ; 3 Tr ee Se ee “et oe Rae 5 ee : Sat, ok te OPE CO See Fp ee TE eh Binal mo Sas, - rs ty “a4 . a a" ‘ : 4 “ AO Fg Ps vt 3 Sef a i ~ = mg ~ Sar es sey ee AS, ed ey i oie ee | oy). 4 ag oo Y ¥ » : oh) . , : ’ 7 neat ie ‘ ea eee Sy Se tas fe” ye Tee oe Fay 4 ia $7.50 Imported Ceré In the 8 oration. 3 celain “? : sists of: © Buck's Gas Ranges Cabinet style, on high legs, sanitary white por- celain door, roomy oven; Sets ~are of double wall con- Special 15-Piece T* ructi Kettles, fuel large 6-quart Covered Saucepans, 6-quart Preserve — pa hme 9 with 4 gas- 3-piece Cakepan Sets, etc, Extraordinary values at, choice ~ Forks, es pas TR eA ; t. Re on rm. on Ft pee . pe ES A es 3 SNe ey Ee, ie ok a eee Os hn good gait = er Oven «3 with reinforced oe = Made of heavy sheet , | with hinged covers, “Wagner” cast iron, j- Made of pure aluminum —a handy kitchen utenail, and well made. ee. Tees 58c. a customer). And ne phone orders filled.

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ee 9 Oe ee NE ds ree, ae we! 2 es a ere Or pa . array a # et at eet / ae ge ey ae ma ee ogee =-** Bie. Bye hs. “93 " a ere ee : X Ye ‘saws | ” ae Pe : ee ean ee ER ed ae 2 ¥ * c oo “ $ nS Sy ¥ ~~ , ¥ ~~ ) , att hi tea une. ay ame . . : or ™ . - ee ey Pager Em enn ets. tans £ ee See - GE Cn. ee ee a bet Pe eae ee ee a a ee eer eee ae ra 6 ae “ REY tee og a sis oe ta ares Pca ee See a eee aE eS 4 Fx ae : ; - ¥ s #& - 4 " ~ > og . - ~ 7 ; > ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEE Simmons Beds—Buack’s ones and Ranges—‘“‘Thor’’ Washing Machines Simmons Simmons : Poe: di = : \ Mattresses Feather | Pillows | Folding te Steel Beds Steel Beds Bed Springs | | ade of selected all ent Extra wel Lacan ee pee | Twin Bed 2-inch round post, don- High - grade, warranted . oo an size ble mitred corners, flat | 20 years. Elliptic steel lump. 4-row stitched ends. ers. 20x27-inch size. Cov- steel aa | mr Gane, pont ects | SRY pane Pome as | col eel sated crore Settee ae | Sr tt | So aaa ers... panel centers. | Twin Bed or’ full size. | flexible cross-ties. Very striped ticking. ticking. Pair, 30x76 inch. Gray” American walnut or brown | Brown mahogany or Am} comfortable. For wooden, $19.85 $5.90 mahogany finish. erican walnut finish. metal or bow-end beds. : $19.65 $22.00 $9.90 ~ The Store for ee the People (Thir€ Fleer—Nugents.) "— (Fhin€ Floor—Nugents.) (Thiré Flcor—N agents.) (Third Ficor—Nugesnts.) (Third Ficor—N agents.) noone 2 Carloads Congoleum Rugs and Yard Goods on Sale Monc ee ve ets ae Ne —— — — = aa —EEE Sa omens a em | aa 4 — — , — er Beare en 1 eh LOT LE” LE LE A A LO LE EL MTL Buy on the | | ‘ + ala | Club Plan if You Choose $ 3 | ; Sales amounting to , ) ; $f $15 or over can be paid for on easy pay- ments to suit. ae r = _ | ie -IN | # : ey ca r e— edly tw ee — : | ; _ ~~ a Now Is the Time to Supply Your Needs at These G reatly Lowered Prices! » | Cees # including gray ) white. Beyond a doubt the cleanest and Bargains in Genuine Congoleum Rugs A Bi P ur chase but. — ~ 4 : most economical Floorcovering 6x9 Congoleum Rugs 39.00:Saie’price They ont Last Lon uf printerns fi d i] | ed—la S iona vertise rice a knot to wear at the eS Ble aki le ‘for an 7x9 Congoleum Rugs 31125. "Salt Price...-...-- DO. 95 at : Pie Prices— flat to the floor—suitable for any eee | ; Nationally Advertise ice, 2 9x9 Congoleum Rugs 913.50. si . a “3. : We have joined with the manufacturers in offex riz , Nationally Advertise the nationally advertised Congoleum Art Rugs at b 9x105 Congoleum Rugs shaigced apvtaie tems: $11] 95 price reductions. You know what good value t ee ee Rugs represent at their regular prices. Good-loe F Ix12 Congoleum Rugs Se eee $13. 45 ing patterns that can be sanabeen in colors toh oe 9x15 Congoleum Rugs Price, $2250. Sale Price... $17. QS | monize with your ~~ weggeng Bete suited tos room in the house, too. E National y Advertise Congoleum by the Yard in This Sale—*# aie : Two Yards Wide, 59 o se hree Yards Wi ?e, 7 4 Cc Other aw attractive re 2 >. mY ; cite | , wn to ~ oe : i Per Square Yard....-. er Square Yard...... : vmson rab Hugs, sae ss.ksae ot el | Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Save Money on These Renowned, Beautiful, Easy-to-Clean Rugs! This Week Only, November 3d to 8th. Bring Room Measurements to Avoid Delay, as, During This Salo, Ht Will Be Impossible for Us to Take Measuremanta (Thira simply can’t grind into and is consequently the easiest a the world to clean! Remember these prices are in effect this week only: So cc in Monday and let us show you these bargains. | Congoleum Rugs have a durable, waterproof surface that | ' BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT veeeererreeeerrewwwewwwowes BARGAIN BAS Basement Sales That Point the Way to !remendous Savings Monday — 4 % Ba , ! . | 75c Brooms ||| 45c Indian Head Toilet ee 3Se Men’s Socks Basement Sale—526 New Fall An Extraordinary Sale of T - Fine quality Brooms, e¢x- ubing Hardwater Castile. Olive Slight seconds; black and Combination tra well made; polished Seas e Indianhead qual- Skin Perexiée: larse- colors, assorted sizes. Un- ec ir s’ S u its “ 42 inches wide, full usual values. Mon- Only 2 to a cus ity, Juvenile Suits ennai bleached; mill day only = Py 1. Regular $1.39 and Zs Boh : — $7.50 Values Fancy Outing Flannel ° Good heavy-weight mercerized Splendid quality, 36-inch; will 36-inch, extra heavy qualit 36-1 bea Damask; 72 inches wide 69c launder perfectly: ideal for cra- | Outing Fiannel in white greenéx: ease ee a roy... Correct pretty floral patterns; yd. peries or com- 22 All new, neat, fancy col- weight for kimonos, forts; 36-inch; yard | ored stripes; yard Also suitable for dra | the wanted shades. An exceptional assortment of | White They Last— ; : | ; “om od pk yard Suits priced very low for Monday's ' A very fine quality, put Up especially for us b a a Four neat allover patterns; | 5000 yards of Curtain Marqut- selling. Corduroy pants with vari- = tor peer) Peer = atterns: | ze vas ™ ; . ored aists. Sty = Ce. a rry, ouble read weave: riishe sette- nch in plain, border an ae samt a mm 3 te &. 15 berry, Pium, — a 2- a fiber fringe: can be | —~ crossbar patterns; ivory, Seconds of $1.15 berjy, Pineapple used one to a white or ecru Oi window; each Seas 85 | color; yard I Opaque Shades Made of good Se ————s : “iy 1.49 Bleached Sheets mo om a Winter Underwear — $ixS0, seamless. full Be: : tn ‘uae. packages. = as Sleeves, high meck, long sleeve: | bleached; good $1.19 | 1000 Pairs Stamped Pillowcases just €0 dosen th Be Inches Black ye all the new jishe - sizes 8 9. | sleeves; high neck, long sieeve; alit i Ail slik and silk with “$1.00 extra sizes $1.25 $1.00 ementearens nen rt us 42x36-inch fine quality, bleached Pillowcases; ready 79 liste top; irregulars.. « izes 60c Bleached Sheeting hemmed, stamped in pretty designs for embrafdery: pr. ° " ‘ ‘ . lient qual- [| «_ Men's Union Suits | Si-tinch width, exce fty. full bleached, 69c Children’ 3 Plated Hose White and ecru; sises 36 to 46./ fine, soft finish 43 ‘s peed’ dee — + ee ribbed, black and some M denen weight, $1.59 $1.95 . . $7.50 Wool-Mixed Blankets inches wide: «s eccee = 2 lars; SS Sport’ Satin Extra-heavy, soft, fluffy, wool-mixed Blankets, large size: beau- d ' . 40-inch. bdeautifu lustrous | stitul ds in blue, ellow, lavender, and Extra Size Satinette plait tan, ¥ gray . Bloomers Made of stri eotton Satin- ~ ~ = aoe Petticoats Basemertt Sale $5 to $7 pauline tee e..8| Women’s Shoes — Pretty oe models with fancy yok 69 Dress regular , onl fancy ae nd armen pte pinforced with elastic gores; full easortme nt 1] of gizes. Toweling Te full Pyuil bleathed.” “l0c borders: vere... 106

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The Daily POST-DISPAGCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oa a PT | sentea by the Webster Groves SOCIETY RE Memorial Post of the American Le- | } BUSY. PLANNING gion next Thursday and Friday on =», : MANY PARTIES )nienss. CY« a q oo ' “Marcheta” is the fourth annual 619% Broadway Folding Steel 3 1 ° Continued From Page 4. play given by the Webster Groves Army Cots - . | Send for Bookie 44 Gore avenue and Mrs. Frank Pe- = ii Wane Go cotsbree fab Gav Soaes MONDAY SPECIAL New, strongly built, af” i ‘| FacE EXPERT. oe jterson of Selma ae Soe * | ous parts and the choruses. $6.95, $7.95 and $9.95 | a amhae >| ace tame hah ri Mas Bisa a, asin baa a pat | We Renae carer ot tow] Worntioene wc 11 Wisit Our Women’s Dept. Reinforced cross-wire gy toria, + a ge =e Mg 2: will “ it - ae | . t the direction | ported, non-sag- spring, i Col. W. F. Slegmund, Col. A. J.| LOW SHOES qi W ? PHOENIX oe — Gray enamel. , and ' | , — and Mr. and Mrs. G. C, | | omen S inish. Casters : ey tial). | . ‘ included. D4F.95 4 | | Chiffon Silk Hose most | —+— 4.16 North Sixth St The public has been invited to Cotton Cot Pads. $ 3 ye ; VI Becoming Size 30x76 inch....... 95 \ Owed er for Father Dunne’s Newsboys, attend the eighteenth annual show- } in all the new al les The pair (Thiré Floor—Nagents.) _ ' Pwhich will be held at the home, | . 4 q | - to a 3010 Washington avenue, next Sat- | ¢ 1 65 i z ty : } * } urday afternoon, Nov. 8, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Blankets, bath towels, TRIMMED 0 0 niteur dle, cesta eradh Gee tae . 5 Guide cad stockings are Gupeeill | Women’s PHOENIX | needed. HATS jis home was cstabiihed tn |] “penton |ttizciegs til Medium-Weight Silk Hose care and education of destituté and Lattice Effects Calf, Br _— ee friendless boys, regardless of their Walking Oxfords Kids. | A wonderful wearing hose. denomination. Every effort is 1280 pairs stie 1 .00 All the new shades. The pair made to provide a real home for : these boys. As they become older 1 E are determined to suitable employment is found and ot ee ai. dispose of every they = then oe contribute t . . something toward their own sup- 7 | “cle —— Hat in port. Some money ts also obtained f Y | quick order: through the sale of “Father || x Ut Hi | W N N | 3 Dunne’s Newsboys’ Journal,” a pa- | | om an ! Come here Monday, | per edited and published by the! . mas ards | en S GORDO d O YX , | ; boys themselves. However, the : . Charming z 2 select any black or col- home is chiefly dependent for its || Monogrammed 1] Chiffon Silk Hose | ored Velvet Hat in the support upon the generosity of the | 1S public, both through contributions | | i | ; house and PAY ONLY of money and through the annual | . : , hebpiere ne ithe ‘fe iat Sawer, which tne seated in Se ts “> A most beautiful hose im every wanted shade, and an excep- e very successful means of supplying ay i} tional value at, the DOM: 0 ncedidie sau ue baw 0bcbesecdesseeeun linen and clothing. The home pro- TCHES'! er renin, than [f| tie" for sbpronimately 100’ bor | $5.00, te) you are assured Mrs. C. H. Carpenter of 2937 | i :: - if Showing of Weseeit%s Milton avenue, entertained the F. os sae nae | that any Hat you may . aggro neta } human hair, in all shades, | select here MONDAY at E. C. Club of Mexico, Mo., and @/|| Your 9-letter monogram, | HAND BAGS — UMBRELLAS — Imported MOTOR SCARFS ; e including gray and / , group of other friends at luncheon name special : | : ; . 31. , and i verse ; ; white. $2.00—is priced at but a @ Oct. 31. At 3 o’clock the hostess || Pp | At Very Attractive Prices ’ . “ } , ‘ ion of its real value. 9+2"¢ her guests went to a tea at the printed on Christmas | hase but 1 ult y $ 95 fract sory * Mrs. Car! G. a Jungk, | cards (a Ss illustrated) ' i 9° —_ ‘|| : 393 ussell avenue, where they,/|| truly carry an individual ie . : “4 Priced REMEMBER—Winter Is Not Here. Plenty with Mrs. P. H. Cullen, stood in| sage of Yuletide cheer not ac- t P Ast On q ieee : ; Vel H ts the receiving line. Assisting were | ee ne ceweaty cards— | | 2 7 ‘ j | : . ® ° oe - ; i ) | ngenmegenes deer | of Time to Wear vet ra ee ene It GS Cars Ghd. Sawelenes, quae t eld S eheddd, (eitedl . a knot to wear at the back rall, W. Bruce, G. Taylor Spink, P. || | , ) ; # the head. Let one of the a “Hae Se Hill, L. J. Weber, Guy Reed, wii- ||| Other designe, 61-45 for the 26. | ) rices=—— 4 , mts in our Beauty Shop | No Deposits: No Deliveries! lam McCracken, Miss Lorraine!) Wedding Invitations, Announce- | Olive at Eighth howtodrapeone into | | Meyer and Miss M. Campbell. ments, Cards, Moderately Priced. the above or one | || Matl Orders Promptly Filled. suited to the contour || ' , | A Halloween ‘party and barbecue ||| ‘Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) ; . nufacturers a offering af your a | | ‘was given at the home of Mr. and | | S S B & Full if I goleum Art Rugs at big Ki ty Ghop—Third Floer.) | , Mrs. Bernard J. Otten, 4819 Calvin || tix, aer er i | * ‘avenue, Saturday, Oct. 25 by the || GRAND-LEADER Ww what od value the 4 | |Polyanna Club. The guests were | At 1 - go so 1 Baer & Fuller | heater | Misses Agnes Petschel, Marie Sills, | ular prices. Good-look- : Stisin + eave | Marie Lammert, Dolores Ortworth, | . f ? - tN Virginia Frye, Dorothy Jane Often, | y shased in colors to har- 7 Pi | Messrs. Ernest Wolff, Frank Fal- | . . A a” | ( 1 l anv f- ler, Francis Wolff, Joseph Lam- | we ous sen ted to y OEE fa ;mert, Glennon and Vincent Otten | ‘and Messrs and Mmes. E. L. Car- | — The POST-DISPATCH ig the St. Louls evening giving Associated news service. | c iz | |penter, Eugene H. Ebel, Joseph A. 4 7. © ; . ' i |Frye, Al J. Volk, Berhard J. Ot- if lationally Advertised | 7 ten, and Mrs. G. H. Lammert. | Mi Ce, . 85¢ and 95¢ } 3 . | The Boy Scouts of troop 59 were | entertained Oct. 25 at the home of | | ‘Henry Heiltmann, senior Patrol || 'Lead@r, 1477 Goodfellow avenue. | 'The house was decorated in the ‘Halloween colors and cornstalks. | _Games were played and refresh- ments served. There were about |} |40 guests. ' ¥ eee @eeeeeee g ttractive re-- J. ‘ie | down to the “} ( ¥ . @ oroof surface that dirt 43 t ‘ ' ) A surprise party was given at the , ‘as : . home of Mr. and Mrs.-Charies F. ; the easiest thing in Hartbauer, 4146 Marcus avenue, Oct. 28 in honor of Mrs. E. Muel- ler, 4616 Pope avenue. The guests included Mmes. E. &. Schlueter, O. Fath. A. Obrock, O. Rubbesing, FE. Bergen, E. V. and J. Meinhardt, F. Dewert. W. Mueller, J. Quinn, M. Gibbs, C. Mueller. —— - — s week only: So come Sale Mrs. F. Hf. Fricke and daughter, | Mrs. John EF. Feldhaus of 3218 He- bert street, have sent out cards for | a bridge luncheon to be, given at ; | the Coronado Hotel, Nov. 15. ; > ) : ! | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Betz of |} : | SS . | } “Fairview,” St. Louis County, gave | ~ November 2—November 8 BK ff ffs, sence Tossaar evening ne th ‘ 3 LZ, Forest Park Hote! in honor of their | nt Sale—5 M q } — — : son, Carlos F. Betz. A buffet sup- 26 New Fall : ; . . |per was served to 100 guests. The Beela? . Ro Spe Ir Is - 7 NCE a year, special offerings are made on “Merode” hand- Se ee | ° > y S ults | O tailored knit Undergarments, in order that women may be- itr. ‘Bote ts 0 cadens at Wesking- Announcing Our Semi-Annual Sale of re nd Dr esses ' come better acquainted with their superior quality and unusual de- ton University. . ‘ : Dresses, Plaid Dresses ‘a we a tails ini to take advantage of the exceptional Mrs. Leo J. Siegfried of 2930 | : Potret Row Dressea, Crepe & off of ope thes aES +r -*M rode” Werk P a Greer avenue, gave a bridge lunch- * . s. In embroidered, ribbon trimmed , ; erings we ve prepare oO © r eon yesterday at Hotel Chase. Cov- - ja box- “f : ers were laid for 40 guests. q " h O8 r > a ee 99 ° A golden wedding anniversary A ; 4 . 5, ; was celebrated at the home of Mr. | i Me Specials in Women’s“ Merode” Suits |) 25 e285 tte a | | | 7 é Adelaide avenue, Sunday, Oct. 26. || , The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Braun of St. James Evan- bad J | pression at Lenox Hall, whose tn- | a Se 2 7 —— GRAND-LEADER 1 | terpretation of the works of the GRAND-LEADER ga Greek poets was very much appre.- | ; ciated. The next meeting will be || be on Monday evening, Nov. 10. |

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eee eT re a et bs abe. . en arr ~~ ee 12 ST LOUIS POST-MeoaTrH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has VORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WEDDINGS OF INTERES AND ENGAGEMENTS Taurie Page, daughter of Mr. an: Mrs. A. S. Page of Webster Groves and «Joseph P. Waddock, also of! Webster, will take place Nov. 5 at Teo'clock at the home of the bride's ‘parents, and will be attended only by relatives and close friends. Mrs Robert Lee Holloway of Kansas City is to be matron of honor and Vincent Waddock, brother of the + bridegroom, best man Mary Lu- ' cie Stith, a cousin of the bride. _ will attend her as flower girl. After an Eastern trip-of several weeks’ Charge Accounts Invited @uration. Mr. Waddock and his bride will occupy their new home on Forest avenue, Webster. which is in the process of construction. Mrs. HI. F. Tirre, 3949 Lafavette | an avenue, announced the engagement | of her daughter, Miss Gertrude. | and Ralph G: Teavitt of Boston. Mass.,. at an informa!) partv at their | ‘home Friday nicht. The weddine will take place in the spring. Tirre departed yesterday for RBos- | ‘ton to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs’) F. S. Leavitt. parents of her | fiance. Mr. Teavitt ts a graduate ef Massachusetts College. Miss Helen Moore, 3853 Cleve- land avenue, entertained a group of ‘friends Saturday afternoon with a bridge luncheon to announce the | | engagement of Miss Ruth Mackin @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mackin. 2431 Eads avenue, and’! Eugene W. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, 3853 Cleveland avenue. The decoration were chrysanthemums. The wedding will take place in the earty spring. The bride-elect will have as her! attendant. Miss Helen Moore, sis-| ter of the bridegroom and R. J.) Mackin. a brother of the bride-|& elect. will come from the South to gerve as groomsman. Cards are out announcing the) marriage of Miss Lena D. Payne, | Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Payne, 5834 Etzel avenue, and Al- fred M. Weise, yesterday at 2:30 o’dlock. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the East, and will be at home after Nov. 15 at)! 745 Interdrive. Announcements have been re- ceived from Columbus, O.. of the marriage of Miss Alice. Sweet of) : that city, and Norman W. Simons, formerly of St. Louis, Oct. 3. The couple will make their home tem- Porarily in Columbus. The engagement of Miss FElea- nore Louise Niehaus, daughter of § Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niehaus of Vinita Park. to John J. Fritsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Frisch, 2915 North Taylor avenue, was an- mneunced last night when Miss Nie- haus entertained a number of her| : most intimate friends. The date for the wedding has not been set. The home of Mrs. M. Roman. 1112 Hodiamont avenue, will be the scene of the wedding, Dec. 31. of her sister. Miss Laura Block. and Maxwell Tabanic of Chicazo. The ceremony will be performed at 7:30 o'clock in the evening by Rabbi Julian Miller. The couple will make their home in Chicago. I LE ce Ee 6. “8 “YS wa ery QW, — The wedding of Miss Pauline | Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | T. M. Young, and Car! J. Finn, | will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 3668 Russe] ave- nue. The couple will spend their honeymoon in New York as the guests of the bridegroom’s parents. and will occupy their new home at 4025 Lafayette avenue, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Emanue! M. Schna- @ig of Hotel Windermere, Chicago. | a&mnounce the engagement of their . : 3 : Gaughter, Virginia Babette, to Dr. Leo Loeb Mayer, son of Mr. and & Mrs. M. J. Mayer of the Bucking- ham Annex, St. Louis. Home Economics Club wil! hold | their November meeting Thursday | at.4 p. m. at the Principia Faculty | Club, 1150 Belt avenue. A talk will be given by Mrs. Frances Vin- ton Ward, of the Home Economics department of Washington Univer- sity. Hostesses wil! be Miss East. of Principia faculty and Miss Mary A Selected Group of Beautiful Sherzer of Home Economics de- | partment of St. Louis schools. | Col. Mueman's Woman's Relief. Corps, No. 16, wil) present a silk flag to the German Genera! Protes- tan' Orphans Home, 4447 Natural ° Fur - Trimmed Bridge road. this afternoon at 4 e’clock. Supper will be served. i= C — ; oats Values Up to $95 at "04 A prize group of entrancing, fur- embellished models chosen particu- larly for their ultra style and qual- ity, are priced very attractively in the Anniversary Sale. Women will be perfectly delighted with this col- lection, as many beautiful styles and fine materials, and huge, lovely furs found only in much higher priced Coats are plentifully represented. ‘ (Third Floor.) — = = —~how to tell the difference. , While trom is absolutely wecessary to e and hee your th. always remember | bleod contains organic iron not metallic iron which people usua)- : fore when you take tron | Siways take organic trom like the tron in t Bleed and tike the tron in epinach and apples. Metallic tron is tron | a6 & comes from the action of strone Stide on emall pieces 0° iron and ie an er “@ifferent thing from organic tron | irom may be had from your drug. | the name of Nuxated Iron of people annuaily are using ea Tron It will mot injure the teeth por disturt the stomach. An Economy Event of Unasaal Importance Offering Splendid Values in Every Department—Values That Will Provide Wonderful Savings for Women Who Participate A Wonderful Sale of *45 to °69.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats Special Anniversary Values at REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES UP TO 48 EVERY MODEL LUXURIOUSLY EMBELLISHED WITH FURS _ Beaatifal Fars Squirrel Lustrous Fabrics Suedeskin Saxonia Ormandale Lastrosa Veloria Velverette pS Beaver Marmink Skunk Opossum A wonderful Anniversary opportunity to purchase a beauti- ful new Winter model at a very inducing price. All the newest materials, the finest furs and popular Autumn shades are fea- tured in a remarkable assemblage of lovely styles. Womens who desire a fine Winter Coat will secure here just the one that becomes them most, at a substantial saving in price. (Third Floor.) 29:75 0845 New Dresses Marvelously Underpriced in the Anniversary at High-Type Frocks for the Party, Din- ner, Dance, Evening, Afternoon, Matinee and Utility Wear. A wonderful Anniversary saving offering of beautifully designed Dresses in a galaxy of delightful new styles. They are fashioned of velva broche, satin Canton, Chiffon velvet, Georgette and Poiret twill, in tunic and straightline effects: and smartly trimmed with beads, embroidery and furs. (Fourth Floor.) - 4 9 -— i oh ep A Great Subway Sale of New > 5 Low Sho ¥ 2000 Pairs—20 New Styles . At the Low Price of : AO Straps—Pamps—Oxfords BLACK SATIN PATENT KID BLACK SUEDE TANCALF COLORED SUEDE ~ Cuban Heels Low Heels ~ Spanish H All Sizes in Each Style — a Manufacturers and jobbers gave us these : at wonderful styles at great price concessions to Aa A help us celebrate our Anniversary. In turn we offer them to you at genuine savings. There are two thousand pairs of this season’s newest styles in twenty different patterns, of every . ° desired material and heel. You cannot afford > a = dl to miss this great opportunity to buy genuine / “a $5.00 new Fall styles during this Anniversary ds: Sale at the saving price of $3.40. Every pair “Wi brand-new and perfect, | | (Sudwey.) The Anniversary Offers Wonderful Savings in This Sale of Newest Hat BLACK SATIN . HATS NEW BROCADE HATS BROWN SATIN HATS METALLIC HATS VELVET COMB. Manufacturers conceded us unusual reductions for this event and we present a selec- tion that in no way suggests such a low sale price Scores upon scores of beautifully trim- med models in a great variety of captivating styles and beau- tiful color combinations. Hats for misses and matrons. Hats in large and small head sizes. The season’s newest in stylés, mate- rials and colors are all here at a special Anniversary Sale price. (Second Floor.) i ~ ¢ ose ee ALL FULL FASHIONED SOME SUB-STANDARDS them at 98c. Sa‘e of Thread-Silk and Chiffon A Marvelous Anniversary Special, Offering Values to $2.00 ....... ..... 20. MAJORITY OF FIRST QUALITY BLACKS AND SEASONABLE SHADES 1200 pairs of full-fashioned, thread-silk and chiffon Hose at a sensational Anniversary Saving price. A great opportunity to purchase three or four pairs of these Hose at real savings. Women will eagerly purchase Hosiery (First Floor.) SS a an errrmatine weenie mes rors 7

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~ : sr PP dna a ie Ec aS lea Lhe eit ha! re of ay thee - ouaee CRISS 2 “ i = ; = ve F 3 4 ? ee a ea a RP ET ke agree ET, ee ? "mae: : ‘ i ye fs 7e ’ wy . : ‘Ss : ? x ae 4 “ . : oy . ’ 2 “Seid te _ ee ae . gather — Me 3 a war, eid . ba Di Sei hl al. Mie . Pe ne a a tae ee, , * > : _. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Cerculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STi ours POST ri O41NH : __._ SUNDAY, 7 . NOVEMBER 2, 199% 3} EMBE! ™ Fs oe ie me fae we : : i ey ‘ A 5 [ee “ee ~ - alitenanmecdieentieete ames > urge Accounts Invited (A) Women Who Participate Shoes : 3 cirs—20 New Styles | | Southern Hotel Building the Low Price of Broadway & Walnut $¢—-Fatrance on Walnut Sale of 1 ( | 7 if . > s ey r “Foy are ey Dy EE Oe —=—_=_—_—__ 72'S ES Sl BES TRE NE aie iA - o : . . ms, ) , - . »~ "] ” . . > _ 2 7 . ~~ : . - i, a . ? i . ‘ ° : : = z P 4 ., . . oe 5 co 3 ¥ ee. ~*~ ns J keg “ ; oP a Sage As or oa t . : % 2s s ea ES gis 30% 2s ™ —Pumps—Oxfords From the Estate of . TIN PATENT KID jx From the Estate of UEDE TAN CALF | | Comte Guy Edgard Paul YLORED SUEDE Low Heels — Spanish Heels a Joseph de Cadignan Chateau D’Eusoles . “ar PO ee CO» O08, 7 OOS Ee Oren ty ~~ ° ee A PPB II A Sap ‘ oy ; OA Pe Oe 5 > a> ; NAN ee d i Sizes in Each Style ye ree ye 45 Chateau De F samcbaeiité Estate of P. H. Bernard de la Varenne - a 4 ee se ; We are offering the most sumptuous collection of prieeless art treasures that has ever been shown in the United States, consisting of— Antiques - Furniture - Porcelains - Aubusson Carpets Ivories -- Paintings - Old Limoges - Enamel © Miniatures - Silver.- Petit Point, Ete. -* This collection is valued at over TWO MILLION DOLLARS—and ‘wa’ 4, with ample released from the United States Customs October 19th, 19 official papers to warrant authenticity. | - : On Exhibition—Beginning Today. >. | Sunday, November Second, Monday, November Third, Tuesday, November F ourth From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. . Unrestricted Sale at Auction on Wednesday, November Fifth, Thursday, November Sixth, Friday, November Sev Saturday, November Eighth and Monday, November Tenth. : Two Sessions Daily—2 o’Clock and 8:15 P. M. Hos a Catalogues on Application | J o:? Ie ry 3 Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers “8 rs, c . oo 713% CHESTNUT STREET Sy ie 4+ wig BR ny i Rt i an, on Sa SA RE SS ay Pe Se Se ie RI UO le A a le AR , > bite. _ Ve me ee - . : io 43 ee te ee ee

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SRE EE ee re oe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | The Daily POST-P¥SPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper. COMBINED a .The Barr Study Circe will meet | Association. An @rticle on chita | souri State convention,» Parent- 0 Ibs. C. & H. Cane : tomorrow at 16 a. m. at the home| welfare will be given by Mrs. 8. G.| Teachers’ Association, held this V + oe of Mrs. Julius Bischoff, 3150 Gey-|"ryant. “Citizenship Through | week in Cape Girardeau, will be Granulated Sugar C er avenue. The club will complete — Telling” will be read by Mrs./| given by the delegate, Mrs. A. E. | ; With nag nec Other Goods. baby gatments for Visiting Nurses’; J. T. Addis. A report of the Mis- | Spaulding. 7 French Blend Af ty Cousin’s Best Blend bbe INST. LOUIS ° Coffee, Ib. ....... 4 Ea: ly j. ' , One Day The Executive Board of the | | ‘ » : i7-519 Ww | ' AV. | Wednesday Club will meet Monday, | 1 % ection — Only Nov. 3. at 10:30 a. m Mrs. W.. Cc. Rumsey will preside.~ The club | will present the first of its four special programs Wednesday, Nov. | 5. at 3 p.m. Miss Jeanne de Mare will give a tecture- recital on “Pres- | ' ‘ | . ent-Day Composers.” Miss de Ly; | = Mare was born and reared in|™ Imperial -B0e 70¢ Clean- , Sale of Paris. Her father was the French | ‘ Tea, Ib, j Dp artist, T. de Maré: her mother | New Idaho Hon- $ was the daughter of the American | W] | ey, 5-Ib. can rai nter, . . . I | ; | | portra her. earleat Years she. was Mixed Tea, a $1.0 Ali! Come and See Them T omorrow—And From 1% rimmed Hearts cence | ete P8100 | arabs ee Than Pe of Fa circles © | | ‘ eodiowniak -widmesaaee pianist and | | ne — of Eiice, Beams | to Convince You That These Are lecturer. A large number ° : __Apricets, | Raisins ts Ie expected. Mrs. George If Actual $25.00 to $35.00 Values for 365 Hats Reduced. No Mat- |B. Capen is in charge of the pro- | > ) $ $3 | The warm weather has slowed up Coat business gram. . , ter Wh at the Former Price } The Current Topics Section, of | | and left us with an UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK which Mrs. G. N. Seidlitz ts chair- | ms | of Coats. Naturally we must dispose of these 'man, will meet on Thursday, Nov. | = surplus garments for it is against our merchan- | 6, at 10:30 a. m. The ; Pulitzer | | dising policy to keep goods on our floors any . , | cen pap 3 — oH me a . | great length of time. So we are taking Coats P ° _inventor, Wi e . from our regular $25 to $35 groups and have reviousl | Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. . Mrs. How- | City Delivery | > Ve ee eee et ceamiin Mae ae 1 Aa Main 2552 9 & Priced them for this GREAT STORE-WIDE to Parcel | SELLING EV ENT at ONLY Priced Theater of Moving Pictures.” | thes Main 1263 200 Smart Styles— George Gambrill, expliditation rep- | $15 00 : tures in St. Louis, wijl lead a dis- | | All the N M ial ‘ yeh | ADVEETISEMENT | ew Miateriais— Up to. : ‘resentative of the Paramount Pic- | cussion on the sub The Kappa Delphian Chapter, ‘Combing Won't Rid Excello, Truvenette, Lustrous Bolir- ‘the Tenth Unit of the Delhpian Society, wa® organized Wednesday Hair of Dandruff F : at the Cabanne Branch Library bY| ‘The only sure way to get rid of | aise wane” A. va ane cams dandruff is to dissolve it, then you} } / 2 7 organizer for the ; -ae | . Lyons elvet Hats Panne elv ert unit is another connecting Iink in | py oa pect Se Te, do Sil ot | , Sizes for All!! ) the great chain of chapters which. grvon; apply it at night when retir- | extend from the Atlantic to the ing; use enough iy enohaten tind seals | Sale Will Start st 8 O'Clock - | Pactfic and from the Great Lakes | sad rub it in gently with the finger Sharp Menday Morning. Come Brocades Satins Felts to the Gulf. The Detphian move- | tips. Earlty—Aveid the Crowds. - | ment, outlined by university spe-| Do this tonight, and by morning, | eh . cialists, has national scope and was’ most if not all. of your dandruff ° . e organized for the purpose of stim- | will be gone, and two or three more. gia ‘\ ayy (> ld a S / GC Db F ujating interest along é4ucationa! | applications will completely dissolve ) a’: a 0 VEL l UCT OM Liid 1075. and cultural_lines, avoiding polit- and eftirely destroy every single Gey tt ‘ _feal-and religious differences. The sign and trace of it, ne matter how | pert following officers -were elected to much dandruff you may have. x" = Putnam, assisting. | drug store and it’ never fails to do) - | The chapter wi meet on the sec- | the work : (ond and fourth Wednesdays at 9:30 - - OUT OF | a m., at the Cabanne Branch Li- ADVEBTISEMENT ) brary. , “ "Phe first study meeting wit! be | Don't Squeeze Black- | BUSINESS. Nov. 12. The charter will be apén | Heads—Dissolue Them | for additional members for a pe- . | miod. Squeezing and pinching out blackheads | ’ : ' ' : : + >. ’ $09 ipaere AVE: SALE!! [whe monthly ~wieeting of the | make she borer large and) cause tert | ' Capt. Robert McCullech Chapter, |“ Blackheads are caused by accumu- lations of dust and dirt and secretions | U. D. C., will be held Tuesday at . 7 ‘the home of Miss. Marylee Horner. a a —aw aap: « hee Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. H./ to get rid of them—a simple wavy. te wed iP. Hanley and Mis Grace Mutlhol- | that = to dissolve them. Just get from ‘Nand: Officers elected for the year | 20% SUE Sore about two ounces of calo- nite powder—-sprinkle a little om a hot. | are: President, Mrs. lL. lL. Berg- | wet cloth—-rub over the blackhead« brisk- ly for a few seconds—wdsh off and rou! | : y, Tuesda W feld: first vice president, Miss Hel-/ ; ys ednesday, Thursday, Friday and eee len Todd; second™vice president. ae dieaaesen —<" .~ shin eet be tad ) \'Miss Constance McLaughlin: third soft and the pores in their natural con- | Every Garment Must Be Sold Out!! $ s<xcserc we tic acon: | ~, “ ee recording secretary, Miss Marylee “Sey ee ee ae endian o S “= re? ee ee 4 =e eee ~ = - he ye. “i eee OR a es ~= ‘~ =, Se J & d,; . e ’ 2 ee) | ' ’ ; thivt)y . Ja - fF a . ft. . wa UA\S: |Horner: corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. C. Peters: treasurer, Miss | Julia Collier: registrar. Mrs. Han- ley: historian. Miss Janet Cocke, ; | ' and recorder of crosses, Miss Anne . | Evans. | : South Side Branch The Alpha Chapter of the Del- 2703 CHEROKEE phian Society met Tuesday at i Art Museum, following a lecture by | Miss Powell on early Egyptian and | 7it WASHINGTON |'Bysantine Art. The subjeet was Ee Evacuated Architecture and Early | | Come to the Greatest Footwear Event of th e Wiscoil Ow: _ y 7 | : s : . ” $ V |Christian Art. Mrs. W. A. Foster! J 25 to $95 alues led. Current topic talks were} i given by Mmes. Jones, Pleitsch and “o in 3 3 BIG GROUPS | panes AAINTIV R' a . é, The Sorority Circle will meet ee . A Ga , Thursday at the Cirode Studio at} Te £ are 4 . ee . Squirrel Trimmed : : 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, G. V. R. Mech- ay - Beav er Trimmed | in will be the leader for the day. ° This is the one time of year that we forget profits, selling costs and overhead—we forget evérything but the fact that our | | : Vi tk Ty | The regular meeting of the Tuea- must be celebrated with a carnival of values exceeding all previous attempts. We sincerely believe that this year we | ei atka immed | ) day Club will be held at the Art- outdone all former efforts and can ask but that you visit qur store most SapveRane to you this week and sce for Lew you can save om footwear and hosiery for every member of the family. ae Seal Trimmed e ‘ist’s Guild Tuesday afternoon. Mrs " ' |B. G. Coyle ts leader for the day. , AN a / | yy { i ggitereengge., . Moufflon Trimmed ' | The Monday ~ Clad of Webster uli i 4 : | Groves met Oct. 27, at which time f Ts, Oo ew y es . Opossum Trimmed | reports of officers, section chair- ‘Re ' | ; men and the chairmen of standing , - Bolivia Dabioed spunusaions “eine send tame tee . ‘Women’s Street, Dress & Walking Footwear Brytonia : i .| proved. On Nov. 3 at 1@a. m., the ~ % % _— “ Welverette ‘Brick Br [aasteny: and literature sections will x .— $6. 50 to $8.50 Values! » oh oF c k Brown | meet with Mrs. A. O. Sievers lead- rs elveto jing. The current topic and educa- ? 3 , ,, Wehoatce steno ‘Blue tional sections will hold a partia i ge » own enna Red | mentary law drill under.the leader- | : ' Beal Plush ‘Combinations \ship of Mrs. J. A. Nolan. = Crushed Plush ‘and Black The Town Club will have Dr.|j} 7 | Richard Burten, former president Sh. A of the Drama.League and present Wl e) Z it ‘head of the English Department 1 . : of the University of Minnesota as a“ honor guest at a luncheon at the ,club Saturday. Nov. §. at 1:15 p. , _m.. when Dr. Burton will speak on J Right at the height of t , “Mark Twain; a Neighbor's View.” . ) ) : Misses Beatrice Clarke.“ Ada Brit- th mew footwear & meeged, comes thls sale ! KF C | ton, Lola Dare, Faith Young, Em- | . | of just the styles you want in the materials | ma Wagner, Ella Mae Lyon, Cora ' : . worn season—2500 ur Coats pepsmgee: im Mee Lee cre ll Being oem thie som pairs and ' | Blanche Brady Adele Setier and | on a die wedin: c Mesdames F. H. Littlefield, J. W. ' —— ‘price. Several special purchases and many , Le Fever, Frances Gartside will be of our own higher priced Hues at just va official hostess of the day. S about what they cost to make. | The Town Club has $@nt out in- “ . ‘ MAIN FLOOR. Jacquettes | yitations to an “Election Returns oo , Hey ‘ |Party” which will be given at the : , : | club rooms Tuesday evening. Din- e | Are Included in This Sale | ner will be served at € p. m. fol- é Wi ; * lowing which there will be politica! See Our } indows ‘stunts: put on hy a group of mem- bers. A private telegraph wire 850 Women’ s and Girls’ Coats } =: rer ood een The Tuesday Some with large sets of fur collars and cuffs. | Clayton met Oct. 38 at the home lof Mre. Fred Jacobem®yer, 155 Lin- Come earty tomorrow before they are sold out. den avenue, A tallt on political jeeuesn wae given by the Rev. Dr. Be 29 Ses 99 $ D299 ae | fvan Lee Hook. | | The regular meeting of the Straps $4 Gamma Chapter of the Delphian Tailored Oxfords 20 FANG. otis . Society will be held Nov. 10 at : | % fre a 5 al ” ; o@ - ¥ be a wn lie nh ae . wy oy 5 lithe a a .

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EO SUNDAT. The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_—S | Hii} OF THE CLUBS FAttention, Property Own it IN ST. LOUIS: an decorated and painted fine homes for 26 years. Our f , customers are most exacting and particular. Continued Prem Preeeding Puget. . ' we has never stood for “High Prices.” but rather has [fF Meymbol of “Quality Work.” reasdnnbly mriceé. Quality Bp the Art Museum. Miss Powell will ires skilied mechanics, and—in er to keep them Hj | lecture om Greek scuipture and ° z ' , os ; a = year around—they must be contracted. vanes at 11 o’cleck. Members will . of ’ ay: a ai1| Oring thefr Tlunchkeon and remain ~~ Our Dull Season Is Here oe a ae a , | ) pe to obtain continuous work for our men, we will agree ‘eas ea Y . s With any birds ' , ‘ Decorating and Painting at a The Central Librar . y auditorium offered for sale. —And ives time be thinking. % Their wonderful r - = Reduction of 25% Off Regular Prices [j]}) was tne meeting place of the Story RIT gems yy about that ol contraption of Tellers’ League Friday evening. | admiration of hundreds of satis- ar ., Bs et a Customer Always a Friend Mrs. Joseph Rodes gave talks on | fied customers. yours nm the celfar. Why put: up. | ' . DELMAR DECORATING CO China, Persia and Japan, and sto-|[™ ., "tam more than pleased.” with tt eaccier ypam:.....3iean MDs Fa oe We sincerely; thank the women of St. | . ries concerning -these countries ‘The si t* be any better.” ie Bs 6187 DELMAR BL were told by Miss Dorothy McDon- |] | “We are perfectly delighted.” © | | ary wee on apg 0 | . Louis for their, warm andieager . re on o r Williamsen Warm 7 See ed aa ee zase Tae ssenon > of a new stone: with: am oldi reputation, d ss . “ arEe. AYMENTS. and Miss Lilife Schubr on Persia. |} 7oms until ‘they are Their —— see Halloween sterfies were told by — c 4 me ly one afm we ' | e€ e fi ro ers) ; 4 7 Clifford. The subject of the next {[ ong in my more: than in all other ~ a who filled our stone meeting will be the American In- places’ combined. . > - | tribute to our idea—A Leschin “gee Paren and , } acob Mange Son jf hehae ta of al ae pekaed JOHN ORL CK . § sciatic will hold their second monthly | ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘705 Washington Av, Near Seventh meeting Nov. 2 at 3 o'clock. T.| ———— os ak SE OEE 4 | in caled a ‘Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— M. MacQuery will spesk on “What : | And’ the unconc words were Embroidery and H emstitching—Hosiery ge de spe ca than tegen oe ca nent g nk 7 ation on our opening day justified! eur by’ Mrs. Edith Bristel and 8. p.| Makes Autos Go 49 Miles : - hope, : OUR SPECIAL LAMP SHADE OFFER Welch will be fbllewea by a read-| on Gallon of Gasoline | ing ef “The Choice,” a peace pag- James A. May, 1849 Lacotah Bidg.. If yard Georgette, $2.00-a-yard quality, ome-half yard 8 s. 8. D. ; | s ilk, $1.35-a-yard quality, one lamp frame either the bed eank, Sy Sirs. “Se. GS. Seats: hen of ae ance Gon eet is annene d Son | 7 That unexcelled fashion, must be cour ne car owners to n th double their ip style or any other up to $1.50 value; total $3.20 2) 98 The Gold Star Mo Mothers’ Staff No. | mileage from passlind aad oad _~ the : led with unexcelled value to. complete ial for this week—all for , | Game time remove every particle of car- = p ; Spec 1 will meeet at the Disabled Vet-/ io, from their motors. Many cars with ldndell 3521 th of chase! Free Instructions in aap erans’ Club temerrow might at 8&8 | this device attached have made ower 49 v " e joy pur Shade and Pillow, Making. o'clack. Friday night the mothers | Miles on a gallon. It is automatte and | self- regulating and can be attached by | will entertain the disabled weterans “ ; F A \at Jefferson ‘Barracks with a con- | Mr. May pam nouite tan i: are | Our pledge 1 is solemn, and sincere—to uage Aprons cert. Saturday night the Geld Star |" ® sample at his own risk to any be worthy of our name in Se Lenis, ae one who will write him. Just send him A Mothers will give card ati sur name an ress. very pretty item for bazaar s party 6 one 1 elsewhere through the sheer menit of merchandise.. the Arm . Grand boulevard or shower. Stamped for em- Market stutet to raise rma ge | td broidery on white dimity, each, | their welfare work. DN I H ST. BETWEEN given by Mra. Olfve Cadbury. Mra 59c ° | The Good Wii Club met Mon- = 3 | i> Or stamped on unbleached mus- tet ure. Elite, the Prnce onary oa ~ 415-417 N. Sixth St. | Our ardent thanks, ence again! i Edwards ef the Associated | Community Fund of St. Louls was ae ear ien dev Scy CIvDAT gg ; Industries, explained proposition | We guarantee every . 6. Mrs. Charles Ellis and |f “Of Sapreme Vatues” Coat in this aale to. be iste Dresses, Mrs. W. C. Wisemuth were elect- the greatest ~alue in ‘med. Infant and 6-month nly. size; well made and cut full; oguiar price. delegates te the biennial of the vrei Ms ea... 6 2c | HE Marvelous Sale | ==::: | MEN’S GIFT RARE CEINIES SPECIAL ° refund your mones, y style, two or three Jetter monograms at half regular price,. Handkerchief : r ‘ ¢ rchase of linen or silk from our stock— $ ' : N Wi t : STEWART’S, = inking Pleating fl ew Winter | ; : , C. J. Chapman was leeder for the You Wait ding “ day and read a paper en “Life and ; uttons Covered Character ef the People; Educa- ——— aa ~ tae 3 ene Buttonholes ‘tional Opportunities and the ' —_- | , “i Many Useful Gifts for Christmas at This Store. 4 Churches of Manilla” “A | 4 8 et | 4a oy nw | : q . | Thought for the Day” was given by ' ‘ lic ARN PME of : - ; |\Mrs. C. A. Homan. Miss E. M. mS -__ —— - is , ie : _'Sehopp read an interesting paper Se - i® on “Philippine Chiefs; Our Amert- _wWwawn’? « i . can Representations and Their Of- - ; | og fi-*st Puties.”” The next meeting Wu LI ZE World's Largest will be the Birthday party day, | R Victer Dealers Nov. 10 Marvelous values. have created a great demand of us for more PANORAORGANE MARES) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | The Kirkwood Study Hour Club, of these wonderful Coats. Our New York bayers have left ne Mi. H.W. C. mms at 2 e'teck Wek. stone unturned to make the mdst phenomenal purchases, guaran- This Week 8; Bins. anry Benge wae hesteet th and Mrs. George Baumhoft pre- teeing you the greatest savings in the city. : ° ported a meeting on legislation. The This G reatest O ffer fos of the Unied Brazen ‘With Other Countries,” with Mrs. L. P. Wingert as leader. Papers were vs given by Mra. O. E. Turner on the CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH J 2722. f | can by Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. ’ |T. H. Heath gave piano selections. With extras complete as shown, only $79.50 After singing the club song the conte adjourned to meet next ’ | with Mrs. W. J. Nice on Nov. 11. | / : i 3 i| Tae 3 fa at Piymivoth | ' ‘ , . ; Rp | badge tinny he oie eet pe home after spending a year in | ae Po eg he ee ee “id o ee fixe” # The next regular meeting of the KS a Coatinued om Next Page. 4

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= lyfiss Margaret Wilkinesos of the | sophomores, and Miss Florence Johnson of the freshmen. Mist Edna Todd was voted head of the AT THE NATIONAL | sem seme Soin Seas eon eee Mrs. James 6153 Victo- | ent-Teachers’ Association ria avenue, was hostess for the its regular meeting on Friday. Nov. Book Club Oct. 27. Miss Rose | 7, at 2:30 p. m., in room No. 9. ~ OPIN Huette read a paper on “The Per- Judge Hartmann will address the i . | Ng ye \ a, ee Be, oo Gifts You Make Are Prized Most Highly #) os. o. sown. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Wash- Their message of love and 3 |, on society is on tiptoe, voteless the truer for though it is, for the big news of peneeee ey next Tuesday which will decide its reminder of the hours you ee oa dpa aes of spent i in fashioning them. view for the national capital In : ; | the first place, a change of admin- istration will mean a pew official Selecting Gifts Made Easy. — /aessolf and a new canines Si wint lans, t know- You can readily choose what the Gift shall be ee eee “4% pl a pe “ from our beautiful display of finished models. tame ducks 6r of victors. On Tuesday at at the Philadelphia } | Orchestra Concert, which attracted | of tinted lawn, scarf, van- | Dopifn; white with biue, | jooked very pretty in a black silk Kity sets and boudoir pil | pink or yellow; sizes 2 te ensemble costume trimmed ‘with \ lows; stamped. Each E stamped. Each white fur at the throat and with | ’ | it which she wore a black modified H i i $ l 49 sailor lined with white crepe which Hl ” Hy was very becoming to her brunette , | type of beauty. In her box with Towe hemmed and her was Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. cai oe 5 for — wife of the United States Minister to Sweden, who is from St Leuis. Washington welcomed back Gen. Pershing this week, Missouri's sol- dier son. The General had been abroad in Switzerland visiting his son Warren, who is in school there. The Missouri Colony tn Washing- ton is thrilled at the news that a popular visitor here, also a_ former Missourian, Mrs. William Ross of Wyoming, who may be the next Governor of that State and rival “Ma” Ferguson down in Texas for Announcement gubernatorial honors. | Much tnterest is manifested here sin the fact that Dr. Louise Stanley s, of Columbia, Mo., who is in Wash- ” ington as chief of the Department Linen Importers "> of Home Economics of the Depart- q } ment of Agriculture, has secured Olive St. and Taylor Ave. an entire building of the Govern- #| ment hotels here on the plaza ‘Our lines for Christmas, in ladies’ and gentlemen’s § | where an experimental station for n . complete. | her bureau will be established. Dr. Handkerchiefs and Novelties, are p Seuss teem a tnaiaitteh eueatuanah Wilson Mitk—Tail Cans... 3 fer Ze If initials or monogramming is desired, it is advisable here and is frequently entertained Market Bankets, 5¢; Shopping Begs, ic to place your order now to insure prompt delivery. by the Missourians in Washington, . -and has spoken before many wom- ew cu _en’s clubs gnd organizations. Linen Handkerchiefs with individual monograms, for §| we ana Mrs. Albert Carr of St. both men and women, are an always acceptable and use- § / Louis are in Washington for the ful gift. Bj) next 10 days. They have been on » 7 | a motor trip through the East and “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | Canada which has iasted for a number of weeks and on leaving the capftal will motor back to St. Louis. Mrs. Emity Newell Blair, vice | BS . chairman of the Democratic Na- j ae. | tional Committee, has returned to | ee ‘ eaters , | Missouri to cast her vote. Her | * niece, Miss Hazel Biair, accom- ‘ aie panied her. In the event of Joind— | rd ' ie ° W. Davis being elected it is sali , | ae j ¢ ef that Mrs. Blair wild be given a Cab- ' ; inet post. possibly that of the new ‘Department of Education when it L3~515 WASHINGTON AVENUE- | jqoun* prominent te eon cost |Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffzer & Marx local affairs who has gone home to EXTRAORDINARY ONE-DAY SALE OF |[=2:="=="=/ =NEW CUSTOMERS ASK US ¢€ Linton Block of St. Louis is at 'the Shoreham Hotel here for a few ; , days. | A&A Missourt wedding which took place here this week was that of | Miss Annalee Hagerman. daughter ro of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman | Jr.. formerly of Kansas City, Mo.. : . € to Frederick P. Slddons, son of the : ree $ $ _ This event has been planned on such a great scale | ick i. potas, xghorn open radios : 7 0 tf oO ? 0 more value Oe that we have devoted practically our entire Second on Friday at St. Margaret’s Church Floar to it. Extra force and extra facilities ,and which was performed by the yO Dae Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. Among Q ™ , the guests was Mrs. J. W. Buekley. y r r. “ : |}mother of Mrs. Hagerman. who a t Schattne Ma X SU itonight at the Shubert came from Karmsas City to be pres- | i. ‘ 7 nom wes ” which ent at the marriage. a G plese Miss Beatrice Henderson, crand- . 2 tad che Wessun daughter of Mrs. John B. Hender- “> be seen in a play called son, widow of the late Senator . | from Missouri, gave a Halloween ~y a parse a mere f party for a group of 56 of the | a ‘winter at the Fulton cag a at Boundary Castle. as 3 York Miss Henderson came from her ‘eS | . school at Foxcroft in order te en- a , ge aoe Gaal tertain her friends and if was one me yt's farce-comedy, “A of the most enjoyable events o* | ‘ naa eo : an . | pe athens ‘a oe.” and the Orpheum will | | fa bill led by Gus Van am The Assistant Secretary of War. . tig . Meledy duo, former | Dwight F. Davis, returned yester- | ~ Ziegfeld “Follies.” ad from — where he has ees fest Lawford and , een spending sevetal weeks and Pre - B Play the roies of first Sale Monday joined Mrs... Davis and their daugh- ‘aad S husbands to Mary Be ters here. ae met the Wife.” The first h YOU WILL FIND —— | a | SUITS OF FINEST CLOTH MATERI- | Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long | ae 7 accomplished his escape Se BS FECES GAN UAE |] tbe former Aminant secretary o¢| E’LL tell you Every suit we sell i in / * ae peepenes their home on Sixteenth § Ff thi d ri ted ee nae on © leas f Stecitionteas, pcos ha go weg ed | S ne \\ customer ve is coun e in a pert of the c mas gift house of Mrs. VacVeaéh | from seismic A Complete Range Pf Bexgrvcure ron aistemn. at |] or tacage te ter Nosmont ree if | on to make a friend for this store; caus 4 » Husbands Compare X nite i : in President Taft’s Cabinet. The HE two men meet and of Sizes YOU WILL FIND Longs were among those wo were | » Sreat friends until FOR MISSES PUR CUFFS. FUR DURDEREE AR ||| entertained by the Prince of Wales |} the bu yer to become a pe rmanent ~ Loree their matrimonial ii a: TLL 3: - 5 . = | ot eG. -aer~ - Lee ial UII mi il UAT) li ' > = - eu fy ow —— | ' | ts ¢ i ' t ty om << FOR JUNIORS , RRR Gy Bs — FR een IN in his box at the Meadow Brook | Husband No. 1 is & ror striisusrours Ww YOU, WILL FIND ———— customer It’s good advertising for US : TTPROM @2 TO Te oor St. Louis aT THis Paice. ||| VARIOUS ACTIVITIES if . Rta cownets ana ii sa | OF THE CLUBS fj 3 Emi. he. No. 2, would if . r he x Pee Pt Pl agitcheg | Old customers expect extra value . 4 ) ie roahes te Me. 3 Juntor Council ef Jewish Women. 9} her e They’ re coming in, buying ie »will be. held at Temple Israel, | oa oa ER ame | these suits and asking no questions | boulevard, on Sunday, Nov. 9, at ft . '3 o'clock. The Dramatic Ciub will | share in the entertainment pro- | | gram. ' Lenox Hall, Kirkwood, Mo., held | annual elections during the past | weekr In the athietic association, ' Mary Leutse Bright was elected | president: Minnie Frankel, vice | president: Juliet Kooser, secre- itary and treasurer, and Lacile | Bowen, sergeant-at-armes. Miss | | Marie Bopp was chosen president | (of the post graduates, Mizs Miry E. Johmeon of the seniors, Miss Helen Markham of the juniors,

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SUNDAY E NOVEMBER 2) 1924 | aa! : : He ADVERTISEMENY 4 PILES CUR OR COSTS YOU Nc t wae send ob FREE. If it cures sent $1 R. DA GQ’ am? Kore wt has been souts. ned at home of. Théodosia were Mmes. esaty, W. E. D. Gross- on” you owe absolu ST. LOUIS. SU NDAY [ITS SAN SS »\onstance Binney in “Sweet Lit- 4 tle Devil”-—Shubert-Jefferson. £ Theaters Offer Triple Ticket of Comedies For Election Week oductions New Here Are “Meet the Wife,” th Mary Boland, “Sweet Little Devil,” With Constance Binney, and “New Toys.” ASK US IVE writes a yarn extolling the stage lady's domestic virtues and the fab- rication catches the eye of a young mining engineer in South America. A correspondence ensues, but the coryphee’s roommate decides to take a hand, with foregone conclu- sions. The piece includes a ballet designed by Michael Fokine. “Simon Called Peter,” a drama adapted from Robert Keable’s nov- el of that name, by Jules Eckert Goodman and Edward Knobloch, will open next Monday night at the American. Next week Gallagher and Shean, heroes of a song once popular, will play at the Shubert- Jefferson in a musical frolic enti- tled “In Dutch.” The eleventh an- nual Winter Garden revue, “The Passing Show of 1923,"’ is promised by this playhouse for the week of Nov. 24. “New Toys,” | THREE-PARTY ticket of en- tertainments new to this city 4s offered to theater-goers for week. At the American will be presented Lynn ‘s comedy, *“Meet the Wife,” Mary Boland heading the ny. Constance Binney, ming cinema star, makes her Louis appearance in per- [ : ¢ " ‘al X sults a | ht at the Shubert-Jeffer- & musical comedy entitled st mt Little Devil,” which has a by George Gershwin. At the “ mg the Woodward Players seen in a play called ‘‘New pein which Ernest Truex and Closser Hale were featured mter at the Fulton Theater, York. P@ddition, the Empress stock iy will revive Charles H. farce-comedy, “A Texas "and the Orpheum will prof- bill led by Gus Van and Joe , meledy duo, formerly of feld “Follies.” Lawford and Charles Dal- the roles of first and sec- Usbands to Mary Boland, in the Wife.” The first husband Memplished his escape from : inance of his spouse the complicity of no less ¥ than an earthquake. The nit we sell in : > is counted ice or the cotuny tos ‘store; cause B Rastands Compare ‘Noten. t ermanent men meet and become ising for us » at the Pershing. deals with that period when a young married couple _ find ro- mance fading, and seek outside di- versions. A problem develops from a decision of the young wife to go on the stage. The influence of a baby and the intervention of a mother-in-law save them from the divorce court. Rhea Dively and Edward Darney have the leading roles. “A Texas Steer,” as many will remember, concerns a woolly ranch owner who is elected to Congress, and for all his struggles soon finds himself roped and branded by con- ventions, even to the point of don- ning a dress suit; while his wife and daughter equip themselves for social battle by studying a book of etiquette. J. Glynn MacFarlane plays the part of Maverick Brander, the ranchman, and Hazel Whitmore that of his daughter, Bossy. Herbert Williams Also at Orpheum. N addition to Van and Schenck, | the Orpheum announces Herbert Wiliams, comedian, with Joan Halpin instead of his former part- ner, Hilda Wolfus; Jack Osterman, with songs and stories: Franklyn Ardell, comedian, in “The Wife Saver”: Johannes Joseffason. in ‘The Pioneer”; Percy Bronson, as- sisted by Edith Evans; Henry Re- gal, acrobat; and Pepito, Spanish clown. There will be two shows on election night, beginning at 7:30 and 10:15. Returns will be an- nounced from the stage at the Or- pheum, Rialto and Grand Opera House. The bill at the Rialto includes Donald Kerr and Effie Weston, Nallie Jay and a company of sing- ers, Jean and Charles Granese, and Davis and McCoy. The new pro- gram beginning Thursday has Catherine Redfield and a company Ceatinued on Next Page. friends until they dis- f their matrimonial relo- | Husband No. 1 is inclined to the Situation frivolously; but 2 len't backward in hinting his predecessor had been & coward, and had stuck to “P, he, No. 2, would be en- the liberties now so thor- relished by No. 1. And so *acomedy described cs Witty dialogue an‘! ski:!ful In the cast are Hum- Ralph Glover, Pa- Calvert and others Binney, who was'on the Ore she entered the films veers ago, has the part of a Uttle Country mouse with re SMbitions, in “Sweet Little ls Opus was written for Frank Mandel and Lau- b, and ran six months , Theater in New York. Sai company is promised, t Wiliam Wayne, Ruth War- Beebe, Bobby Jarvis, Rae Bowdin and a of 24. Girt Is Defeated. ORDING to the book, the mouse shares a sky- bungalow with a “Fol- evil. A presse agent value Duying »stions "Tl. ~ — . AN ee a — — - —_ ~~ -—- — a - MORNING, NOVEMBE ct ee Mary Boland in XY “Meet the Wife’~ American. Conrad Nagel and Mae Busch in “Married Flirts”— Loew’s State. ‘Ethel Barrymore | Rantsas Paula Tanqueray By HEYWOOD BROUN, Dramatic Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. HEN I first went to college W the professor told us that ‘The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” Was a great play. In the light’ of this dictum I read Pinero’s trag- edy and agreed that it undoubted- ly was a masterpiece. The char- acters in it talked in a manner not altogether unlike persons liv- ing in the world, and the plot of the piece did miove along with a palpable current until the end. Later, I came upon Shaw and I found that he did not think mueh of Pinero. He championed a differ- ent sort of play. It seemed to Shaw that the theater ought to deal with ideas. There were none in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.” Shaw, like the professor, was an importint person, and so I proba- bly receded not a little from my early conviction of the genius of Pinero. Still, one untested contin- gency remained in my mind. “Per- haps it plays weil,”’ I thought to myself. Somehow or other “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray’™’ never was put on ip any community where |! happened to be, and I saw it for the first time Monday night in the revival led by Ethel Barrymore at the Cort. Mustiness of Thought. Y now my alienation from BR Pinero is complete. “The Sec- ond Mrs. Tanqueray’™’ does not play well. At least, it is of no use to me. It was to me a fresh play for all practical purposes. It was not toughened by familiarity with its every twist and turn. Evén so it did not hold my Interest. The distraction was not in one or two archaic stage devices. I had no feeling of horror \"hen Aubrey stood upon an empty stage and read aloud a letter to himself in order to take the audience into his confidence. The soliloquy is a de- vice so useful to the dramatist that playwrights ought to organize and insist that audiences accept it. It was not mustiness of action, but mustiness of thought which moved “The Second Mrs. Tanque- ray’ miles and miles away from Continued om Next Page. What They Are | | DOING IN Movie Studios Nita Naldi has gone to Paris t get married, and Betty Blythe has come home work in American films again. She seems to have fallen heir to all the choice jobs of sirening She was a great hit as to ‘ 7h) ct eat aed 9 awe PAGES 1—12. er oe 2 x =) ae ; +A ~ Roe mae oy A iS Pe» Sia st +h Lora Rogers in “A Texas Steer”——Empress. Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore in “Fools in the Dark”’—Delmonte. \ pd Florence Vidor in “Barbara Frietchie”—Kings and Rivoli. “vamp” in the picturization of “Potash and Perlmutter,” and will next be seen ag Lolita, 4 se- ductive senorita in Charles Ray's next big feature, “The Desert Fid- dier,” now being made at the R. the Thomas H. Ince Studios for Path» release. —_—— Clare Eames, whose characteri gation of Queen Elizabeth has be- LE EE EE TE OR —— | re a Sal v > _ > 4, ns TT" aft «a ~ a ae, tae ; ee _ oer he . 4 . z as eo 3 » fe > a’ - xin *« ap» : , e a d 7 " . ; Z bal 7 . . rar - _—_ > eee ~ ™ ad * “ > ¢ - 4 are 2 * pi - « + Harold Lloyd in “Hot Water’—Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. = Lloyd’s “Hot Water” -.], And “The Fast Set” Qn Local Screens Other Feature Offerings Here Are the Dark,” “Barbara Frietchié” an - > & ; f -s P » s or =" vo yet, . + my. , 4 - a an ot ee yet a q - ‘ 4 a + ri an 7 “ ? ‘ 1 he ried Flirts”—Special Stage Attractions” * at Several Houses. é6 oT WATER,” Harold H Lloyd's latest feature length comedy, is the current at- traction at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Thea- ters, having opened Thursday for an engagement of nine days. As is to be expected of Lioyd, “Hot Water’ is a comedy knock- out In which the popular comedian first appears as he man who will never get married” and who is married two days after making the statement. And, as is also to be expected, he is most unfortunate in his marriage. The wife is lovely, but-—the wife's relations. That’s where the trouble—and the fun—commences. Two reels are devoted to an auto- mobile ride in which Harold is un- willingly forced to take his “in- laws” for a ride. It is a brand- new car—a maiden voyage—and after the party is towed home Har- old hasn't any more automobdtle. He then seeks consolation in drink just after his mother-in-law announces that she will force her daughter to divorce her husband if he drinks. Harold chloroforms the mother-in-law and believes he has killed her with an overdose. Clever story construction keeps him under the impression that he has committed murder. Many comic situations ensue before he learns the truth. William DeMille’s “The Fast Set” is the pleture attraction at the Missouri Theater this week. It is an adaptation of the stage success “Spring Cleaning,” by Frederick Adolphe Menjou Set”—Missouri. "Continued em Neat Page and Betty Compson in “The Fast Lonsdale, and has for the back- ground of the story the bright lights of Broadway with its wealthy idling class and the social para- sites that infest the midnight ren.- dezvous and the dazzling Broad- way cabarets with their jazz bands and Volstead ‘‘tea.” Contrasted with this exotic life is the quiet home of a successful! novelist whose wife and child are drawn. into the web of the “fast set’ and are rev- cued by the faithful husband from paying the price of innocent'y searching for a “thrill.” In the cast are Betty Compson, Adolphe Menjou, Elliott Deater and ZaSu Pitts. The other sereen at- traction is Harry Langdon’s | first Sennett super-comedy, “All Night Long.” It was personally directed by Mack Sennett. On the stage Don Bester and his Benson Orches- tra of Chicago play an entire new program of popular foxtrot hits for their final week's engagement. Ths fifth Missour! Symphony concert will be presentéd tomorrow at 9 p. m. under the persona! direction of Joseph Littau. The program will inc'ude “The Dance of the Hours,” (Ponchielli); “In a Clock Store” (Orth); “Two Indian Dances” (Skilton); “Marche Slav” (Tschal. kowsky), arid selections from “Car- men” (Bizet). Milton Slosser will render during the concert an orgaa solo, “*The Hymn of Glory” ‘Yon.) “Fools in the Dark,” with Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, is featured at the Delmonte this week. It is a drama of a young scenario writer who finds himself forced by circumstances into ad~- ventures more thrilling and hazs- ardous than any his brain had ever conceived, Percy Primrose, the only son of a Los Angeles mililonaire, hated business—particularly his father’s business, that of manufacturing — garbage cans. Al) he wanted to de was to write scenarios for the movies, to conceive heroes and beautiful heroines, place them ina thrilling situations and extricate them in all sorts of melodramatic ways. He falls deeply in love with Ruth Rand, the niece of a famous scien- tist. who delves into O-tental mys- teries. In order to test the courage of this erthetic youth, thie Dr. Rand invents a series of harrowing and terrifving experiences which eventually culminate in Percy's nroving to Ruth and her wunele that he ts In every gene as brave as any of the moet imrresible crea- tures that he has conjured up for the screen. A vaudeville act with five performers completes the pro-

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PE 26 air lin ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ude | ear. When arraigned be made @ ' ‘complaint against the freight hand- | _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 2, 1924. 5 > » wd ne mie 7 - ee ee ee tee ‘Sousa Will Offer | Ethel’ Barrymore Rants Election Day | As Paula Tanqueray Concerts | ¢ Ss ———— ae A A she ever | ? ana don’t underst how came to If this marriage Pauia Aubrey is really the marriage of a prig and a flashy bounderess, it seems a union which never could —— : , ge SLOT co ere ©. OER, BE LRG BP a aa ee see WO concerts, at 3:15 and 8:45 (gny é¢ager attention and abe dant it of T p. m., will be giver on @lec-/| merely a museum piece, interesting tion day by John Philip Sous? as a mile post in the progress of | and his band of 100, at the Odeon. the drama. Complete conviction | ty a coincidence, the bandmaster’s | ‘that this was a voice from a dead. seventieth birthday falls on Tues-| world came upon me in the last! «411 not endure. day, and by way of gala programs, |act, when Aubrey began to talk tO problem play but no problem. he will conduct a band -aerrange-/ Paula about youth and innocence. Pirandello’s “Naked.” ment of the Richard Strauss tone When he said that into the mind F all poem, “Don Juan,” together with of a girl of 18 there entered st () Pirandello seems to have taken ; jestin s Pilate’s question most to hear.. “Naked.” which Mme. Si- /mone and her company produced | Monday night at the Henry Mitier | Theater for the first time in thig country. comes as one mere in ure list (including “Six Characters,” “It's So If You Think So,” and '“Henry Fourt ing the Italian playwright’s mus- world of fact begins. The scene 6f “Naked” is modern Rome. A young Italian governess, on tribulations that. getting papers, makes her an object of gen- eral Interest and pity. A famous her for copy. takes her into his home to study her at close range. Gradualiy it develops that the facts of her case are rather differ- ent in implication frem the story she told. and decidediy more sordid. Why. then, believing that she was dying. did she lie so? Driven des- perate by the discovery of her men- dacitr. plaining. as she dies, simply wanted to under some cloak that her death, least, nearer her heart's desire life had been. A Two-Hour Discussion. HERE is drama in 7 ° that she had quit at might be than her this, but treats it. nts of this play take piace offstage. the visible action being confined almost exclusively to a two-hour discussion of th implications, culminating in an in- credible death scene in which a hard! y as Pirande! All the ev their be set two ineé p% > 1~ 4 ¥ TR. s i zz. . : : | 1% e ‘ ‘ , ! . ae tT? - — ro e. littl se. _— genera ~ ee om ch oy t not pressive. of — we Again the Nugents. HE Nugents score again with one of their skillful homemade hokum comedies that fits snuc- ther, son and daughter. “- -~ LLOYD'S “HOT WATER” AND “THE FAST SET” ON Centinecd from FPreeeding Page. fn the author a bartender, ic. In the second act his delicate. deliberate walk when inebriated and his carefully maneuvered cor- ners are worth seeing. The young Nugents emulate with distinction the art of their father Elliott has a voice that retd'ns the /throatiness and natural quality of 20-year-olds off stage. The pretty Ruth. with charm and presence. as the landlady'’s niece, showed her caliber ._* + his own first foxtrot, “Peaches and one impure thought. I fully ¢=- Cream”: his humoresqne, “What pected (you see I had pretty well Do You Do on Sunday, Mary?” and forgotten the play) that someone potpourri of popular airs. Election be an @ss.° With horror I found returns will be announced at the that not so much as a snickering | evening concert. “Ha! ha!” was to be set up against begin his series of free organ re- | On. — citals at the New Cathedral at 3? Shaw's Women Smpescer. o'clock this afternoon. His pro- T 18 barely possible that a rea- Mozart, Mendelssohn, Malling. Cos-|~ ™2n should believe such non- ta and Napravnik. George E. —- but that a thoroughly and Muskens, tenor, will assist. overly sophisticated woman should it ] ndure. —svature and Music” before | "atiesteat he he matter is that — - . " i + > I - . * ashington University Students 'Pinero seems to have only the dim- Association tomorrow evening in pAb srr women. This is one significant re- nig Aontmacas wo Agee BS | erect in which Shaw outdistanced =e ae scourse with examples him and ail but drove him from Gelssohn, Schubert. MacDowell. «re Gay Lord Quex” is the oni: Jensen, Nicode. Grieg. Wagner, woman of any credibility whatso- ea lg “ ag # makes estimation. And so it is hardly sur- ee SS US SRS Fae |i peiaing thet bie plays could not USEBIO CONCIALDI 1 ,.| Wright who gave us Candida and tone, of Chicago, will make his Catherine and Cleopatra. at Sheldon Auditorium with an un- | ee oon A = 2 pretty ra play usual program, which includes the | — aula enters, but she is on drinking song from Thomas’) -*ereaftter she is seldom absent. “Hamiet.” and the aria. “Ne mico Aubrey’s farewell dinner seemed to Grea Chenier.” There will also be ey ett ee ~ hy ne gaa age e 0 examples from the song literature . ® group of Lon- and America _@nough accuracy. But he seems to “The first of a series of dinner feel that the mind of a woman | and so he throws away a!! that ~ Safes Poe ¢ : : ; Len . : woman who has Just swallowed e solemniy to spin about until the poison is brought on the stage to sop aind ome art violinist. play sinks at the head. talk for : aS a © ore cog thinkers who 3 NK that Ethel Barrymore's make not even the most elemen- will ve read before the Morning first-night performance was tary attempts to save her life. Etude Club by Mrs. Julius S. Feydt bad. It Subt) Jr.. at Vandervoort Music Hall. before = evening had ended, but the play going. but there was noth- | against that must acts ing subtle in the performance. It slag pee ea var at OF vam rnngys | was not so declamatory as iast , yy me ‘ the clu ust an Roland Hayes to Sing at Odeon. There were some who thought that as violent. The prevailing mood Miss Barrymore gave the greatest seemed to be one of intense indig- J staves negro tenor, will give a performance ever seen on any! mation. Mme. Simone. confronted recital at the Odeon on the eve- -neir enthusiasm, would not wen- ratic played it with a meer neal i Gt Kees Célered Otnhans en beyond “one of the greatest.” onmous tearfulness that’ accom- Home Building fund. Hayes, a’ owever, there is one point upon | plished very Andre Bacque th rair tist oroughly trained artist. sang mo If Miss Barrymore's Jeanne Grumbach was an effective periormance was not the greatest if orough! ~ * ‘ : eo PF a 14) — : go conventiona! on- h wan toured the musical cCapi.ai8 ever given on any stage it was at cierge iin attain ‘euteht c of Europe, and appeared by com- — pe Wats tmaand before the Royal Famil . i Sng:e scene set was sage [yma ati: ey Beas ous ong the good in design and color and well ‘ent rears th tay) light Sist not only of spirituals, but of se woe ay ented. lections by Mozart, Schubert, Wolt,| to prove tha¢ ft was fresh by mak- Griffes and Rachmaninoff. ,ing it strident. After all, “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” was writ- ciety has arranged concerts for the. Flonzaiey Quartet on Dec. 4 and | rather a long stretch for the hu- the New York String Quartet on| man voice to carry. But Miss ' fum. The organization is forming) t the time it was written “The netink tus Whe medians & junior membership section . for cond Mrs. Tanqueray” was known neoné. af Aegan wre riusic students. “prob! - te is rather! __; of tne ciown Who longs to nature of that prob! BE. joes not seem oats wen Sa, reneing accents atcempt to force gitshenan of good social position ‘heir children to mold their stride x t the parents” footprints. -In “The NS with the notion that in a new com- ...,. .. me ; . LOCAL SCREE |munity her past may be forgotten _— ac the Kiaw Theater, the and forgiven. The author seems whole affair is made origina! by a | certain natural pithiness in the di- tives of the man who marries ve vision of Southern | . ‘ ing whey a " | Paula. There is not much sugges- Rhee ae the plot concerns a writ- | ri ‘tion that Aubrey is in love with ather who wry his son to become a writer. but the lad pre- all other respects the well- KNOWN | be an experiment undertaken to ‘* poem by John Greenleaf Whittier, please of a probiem New Englande Innes.” The son, a deals with the South of Civil War | play. | Braduate of Yale, is the first nor- Charm mal coliegian that has appeared for lorence Vidor, her Northern oe | UBREY’S concern is very litt Athy. San -*) ‘ ‘ ray—a touci : § er. sie T ey - separa as to how he and Paula wil! Ic pba one eurety semuné Lowe. aati a hit it off. but wholly as to how the HE ait — i th . : gg inven ah fathom eet sooke aan will receive her. There ‘ ang Sy an the Sees ara’s bro r, a I school days are over, goes to the) piu. and Aubre " y and the entire ' prestente home in ogy” emus audience jolly well ought to know! who talks sometimes Md. for a brief stay. There he) ¢-5m the beginning that nice people love is returned | J am told that Mrs. Pat cmmp- The secession and the war bell was able to suggest an issue cause a breach in thetraffec- and provide the play with suspense Captain in the Northern army, is | charming In her own right that detatied tn Barbara's home town, | seemed possible tradition might everything is healed. However, a this instance be overthrown. And @eath. and when Trumbull is Campbell should endow Paula with wounded and brought to the this persuasive charm, for in so far Frietchie home, the villain at- % the playwright has sketched the reason to believe that she acted the — Mention must be made of Mary “\fearried Flirts.” Metro-Goid- | ®@tt of hostess but no wife with Shaw, who is one of the few ac- : ' i illiterate role and not have , o > been many men in Paula's past. an Irish , novel, Mrs. Para- . ‘ are me = abiromt at Loew's State | *Ut she was never reduced to seek- ot her spilis become shpills end : best circles. She sinned, But she Wel! directed, with splendid stage mpany by Robert G. ee. ae Li ne os (istic FoR ALL — WEEE | ZBI pg 44 UYjfp. ‘ bys _. +S a Aan WS XS aa ~—" SN S SS UTA ANS .~ Tr stoves. It ts fully test- ed and euaran- 18-in. 3 Pc.Velour Living- -RoomSt $98 3: Consiets of three pieces a4 shown. uehoutet i eS velnar. All pieces have full weh becks, securely tied constructed mahogany-fintshed frames. Backs this specia! price. $3 Costume $25 At this special price — and . tad, col a and x « | ~I finished ~~ foert a. — a gam Month table. aide of U4. large baftet Of the bot Bast type Hae « stee! uty rerertine eae Re Ss

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PATCH ® made a, ight hand- | goods in | er to get structed a inside, in | if. ie caution: efully. Do eciared, the box on end | on Nis bead | ¢ moving | r. - a - a garment—_ ltisa part | your every you in every | qf every day. | corsets are ect knitted fits like skin | instantly | | every yoann | | the figure t lets your eee THE CENTER - Louis is the true nomic and social cep and the animate indus capital of the vast Sou west. The people of ah empire look to it as chief city. In its amusement en prises St. Louis leads its state and terri Leadership in comm affection in this city been gained and devel by the great Famg Players - Lasky theat; the Missouri. With other Chicago theatre shares the honor of pla to the largest weekly a ences on the North A can continent outside New York City. Tha popularity! . The position of this Missouri has been mica peraer tt by the ity and public a the Famous Plas aa Pictures, identified for on the screen by the d inant Paramount tr mark. The Missouri is name and fact **The Place of St. Louis.’’ | Py fe eins chet | * » / bout per. + * th, | + * is _ \y ca Soon it will be quaurrr "> * tees eevenes mente. | ERY ICK et , s a4 2) % £F of the | "pamela Hil, FAMOUS PLAYERS THEA ia. The Homes of Paramount » 915 FRANKLIN AV. [isi g Wh V/ Uf oY aa et a 7 - rt os - nol = a =~ wa o_o es ae _ ~ - en o WIMQAS ‘ LOX ™ Ss Pig « ANAS 5 week “ , aa* SA, — 1 =) our Living-Room Sui $98 $8 a Month ast shown, upholstered in your choice of shades have full web backs. mahogany-finished frames. securely tied coll springs Backs and sides are m at thie special price. $4 .25 At thie special price while a limited They are firmly made and finished in mahogany. A conventence home #hould have. $3 Costumer 2 number last. that every nth $2 Shoe Shin: Cabinets 98c Nicely finished. Have fahe.l trie t as foot rest in- fier side of lid. Anne All-Steel 4 of all-ctee! al Ranges | 29 75 | with large oven, four cooking holes full-length warning Closet. a heavy caet ining and te porcelain door $ Down a Week BERG MPANY AVENUE We Furnish It” ~~ “ ‘ops - 7 A 4 , re 7 vee 4 " Pret he + * E by * o oe i ne ba a aaa m STING pnacr-meoarey SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2, 1924. > ST. LOUIS , House Furnishing 902 Franklin nS} 4 . | . . Quality Furniture on Convenient Payments! Ce é : “. Beautiful 3-Tone Walnut ) “Bedroom Suite e Exactly as Illustrated—Special at n, a This beautiful Suite is the biggest bargain we've offered in some pris It is thar- .¢ oughly well constructed and comes in American walnut with dark walnut inlay, and attractive gold stripe. It consists of bow-end bed, large-size dresser, vanity and chif- forette. Come in and see it. You'll be surprised that a high-grade Suite like this can Be sold at such a low price. : E Wiakss days will soon be here. >’ and see ‘our full line of Stoves. * your convenience. _ Buy Stoves Here. » We Save You Money—Terms to Suit An Unusual Value—T his Hot-Blast Heater Better prepare now. Come in We will arrange terms to suit saci a This fine Heater is built on the hot-blast, down- Hi draft principle. It is i) Scientifically constructed thréughout: and will -pay © s for itself with the fuel it _ ~ @avesi Holds fire over- night. A real bargain at Other Heating Stoves Priced af a 75 to $85.00 | : Terms to Suit This fine Stove is constructed throughout : of castiron and is an ideal baker. It has large size oven |and warming closet at top. ” Will give years of service and satisfaction. We offer it on convenient payments at BR All Floor Sample Allowance Ph ' for Your onographs Reduced! Old Stove $1.00 Down Delivers It! i! Waltona (UGS | co Size—Special nt Ne Small Rugs Free) Rugs are made to | hard wear. They Me ima choice assortment Patterns. and may be like linoleum. Come ‘Bee them. For this we will give two free with cach 3 sold. a This wonderful instrument will be a con- stant source of entertainment for the en- ; tire family. It comes in the new Console —— style and is mechanically perfect in every way. Come in and hear it. You'll be sur- prised that the sale price is only......... Phonograph It is large size, beautiful in appear- ance and possesses a remarkably clear, sweet tone. We of- EY Ve fer it ae with Needles—ceither loud-or soft. tone. Special at Special....... Brilliant tone C P h onograph - Large-Size Upright See Our “De Luxe” Outfit, $595 Your choice of three completely fur nished rooms — Bedroom, Liv- ing Room and Dining Room or Kitche jp. Terms te suit. ‘| Classes to Meet STATE CENSUS SHOWS Reduction Since 1914 Exceeds 25 Per Cent; Mule List Slightly Larger. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 1.— War, gasoline and the farm-to-city movement of population have caused a reduction in the number of Missouri farm horses from l,- 096,000 head in 1914 to 861,000 in 1924, a report on a farm horse s6ur- vey just completed by Jewell Mayes of the State Board of Agriculture, and EB. A. Logan of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics, says. This study of Dobbin in the rural sections also discloses, according to the survey makers, that Missouri farm horses run to advanced ages. | It was stated that 25 per cent of | the horses are at least 12 years old. | One-year-olds comprise only ‘5 per leent of the total. The number *gradually increases for other ages up to 9 per cent of the total for each year from seven to 10 years. Work Horses Live Long. Working, of horses at the more advanced ages apparently centers in certain districts. The report shows that 32 per cent of the farm horses used in the Central Mis- sourl counties are more than 12 year of age. In the soutb-central counties only 19 per cent of the horses in use have passed their twelfth year. “The large numbers at the greater ages confirms the reduc- tion in the number of horses for several years,”’ the report states. “Reduced breeding operations aré resulting in a continued reduction of Missouri horse stock, and an in- mals.” The decrease is attributed to sev- ‘eral causes, spread over more than 20 years, it was. said, beginning with the Spanish-American war and followed by the Boer War, which resulted in the exporting of many horses. . Autos, Tractors and ‘racks. Other causes given are increased use of automobiles, tractors and trucks, the demand for horses dur- ing the World War. decrease of farm population and the increasing size of Missouri! farms in the last 20 years. This increase in size of farms has resulted in more use of power-operated machinery. Mules have fared better than horses In the struggle for existence. The report states there are 373,000 mules in Missouri this year, com- pared to 329,000 in 1914. The in- crease was steady from 1914 to 1920, but there has been a gradual decline from the 1920 peak to the present total, it was said. The survey also shows the farm mules collectively are younger than the mules are i-year-olds, the re- port states, 29 per cent 2 and 3 year olds, and 21 per cent are 4 and 5 year olds. Only 2 per cent jare 11 years old and those more than 12 years old are approximate- ly 10 per cent of the total. 300 BOY SCOUT LEADERS T0 TAKE TRAINING COURSE HERE Each Monday Night at Bryan Mullanphy School for Practical Application of Work. Approximately 300 Boy Scout leaders and others interested in Scout activities will attend the six weeks’ training course in boy lead- ership which will be conducted at the Bryan Mullanphy School, 4221 Shaw avenue, beginning tomorrow evening. The classes will meet }each Monday at 7 p. m. and,the work will include practical] appli- cation of the Scout program and talks on boy psychology. The course is open to any man inter- ested in working with boys, as well as to Scout masters and assistants. The expense of the training course will be borne by the S8t. Louis Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- Sica, and no tuition fees will be re- quired. All materials needed in the work also will be furnished free. The course is accredited and certificates will be issued by the National Council of the organiza- tion to all who qualify. Prominent St. Louls men and national lead- ers in the Scout movement will serve as instructors. OFFICERS URGED TO APPLY FOR RESERVES BEFORE NOV. 11 Officers who served in the World War but do not hold commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps are being urged to apply for admis- sion before Nov. 11, according to Capt. Joseph W. Bollenbeck, non- divisional group representative of the organized reserves in St. Louis. It is announced that up to Nov. 11 such officers may enter the re- serve corps by filing application and passing a physical examina- tion. After that date they will be required to pass a full mental’ ex- amination as required of any other § candidate who did not hold a com- mission during the war. Applica- tions from §t. Louls and vicinity may be mailed to Capt. Bollen- beck, Old Customs House, Third and Olive streets. To Observe Father and Son Week. Father and Son Week, Noy. 9 to 16, will be the occasion of a joint .| Observance by the Church Federa- tibn of St. Louis, the Y. M. C. A. and the St. Louls Sunday Schoo! Association. Many churches and other religious organizatiéns will hold Father and Son programs and banquets, and the Y. M. C. A., through its Boys’ Work Depart- ment, is issuing lists of speakers and material for proper observ- ances. — 3 | . - - is — cee FEWER WORK HORSES crease in the number of aged ani-/. the farm horses. Ten per cent of BNE SLR 0 5 eI . B 7 * bon te Ae See Ne eee SP a ee - Wur ee ae | ’ ewegerptry eye en 0"! RRC } ‘pee’ i } , 1 i} \ , 309 | Copyright, 1924—W urlitzer. QUICK RELIEF FROM PONSTIPATION Get Dr*Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the e joyful ery of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi. mian for 17 years and calomel’s old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid, livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. “No aaiatela is the ‘ Ry - Pe A as.. - . : ee ‘ her. * aby = hat 4 A bid = > ay hae ay = | ¥ * r, . ¥ y an = vt om oo Pp a ‘6 hid waa) “% Ya . ; - ag & be . - ‘ &, Mts ra . . v as ¥ & 3} % ¥ Pas "py a 5 nk v = . % o . Ls : a sé: wy [ e . * ay PAL ' »* 8 ie ig * if Ne SN ’ - » ae Epo es ; : *: . % ‘ - <n

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+h eo -* ‘ - * - ee ee ee ee ea = ~ - ~2-" @ wa im — = % : Sire. = ee ie ee Se oo Sonera ext, aes x co Ara =~ Pt oN b oe WP OE ny “ o a » ee ’ * tn am Ph, eal bes ‘ ere - ae : ; i Mi R ’ 4 oa i on . ge LN ots o “| Te Some f i BES ES OR aes ee) ee Sed ee ra ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . CANARY SHOW WILL. $14.50. Quite practically as If you have been secking oppor- tunity to purchase a Phonograph at a rel soney saving s your ! We have the stock of the Mengel Mzu- sic Co., and offer Gennine Victrolas and other Phono- graphs as low as a number are floor samples, good as new! Don’t fail to see these remarkable Phonograph bargains at 1004 Olive Street. Terms as Low as $4 Monthly AEOLIAN COMPANY w.P. CHR! ¥ AISSOURI PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET START HERE NOV 20 International Exhibit of Siig- ing Birds Will Be Held for singing birds from all parts of the country, willbe held in St. Louis on Mov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 1. A Katumerer of New York, formerly }of Germany, will be the judge. i This will be the first show ef- clusively of canaries to be held here, previous shows having been in } éennmection with other shows, which was disadvantageous ag the unusual noises interfered with the singing of the canaries. The loca- tion of the show has not been an- nounced. St. Louis has about $5 breeders of canaries and they will be well represented. The birds from out- side St. Louis are entered in the grand circuit of shows fn a dozen cities and come here direct from the Kansas City show. After the local show they will go to Chicago. Mrs. G. E. Millard of 49254 Cote Brilliante avenue, who is secretary i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i = o SAT. MAT. S@e te G68 WIth WH. WATHE RUTH WARREX ANID ENTIRE ORIGINAL Cast —_ ’ “a - _ CONSTANCE BINNEY \ od ne A -— >= “ SWEE}] ,. MOE iL. "T= World’s Greatest Dancing Chorus _ “eee. COM. SUN. HOV. 9 == | i = — 4 _ | ft | = — - Sat. Mat.. Sec-53.08 ALJIONES & MORRIS GREEN (Producers of The Greenwich Village Follies) Present Mr. GALLAGHER * Mr. SHEAN (THEMSELVES) THEIR GORGEOUS NEW MUSICAL FROLIC of the lecal branch of the Interna- “IN DUTCH” «3 tional Roller Canary Breeders’ As- sociation, said the show here will be both educational and entertain- ing. Those who attend will hear the prima donmnas of the canary world and will be taught how to care for the birds. In addition, they will be told that St. Louts breeders are able to compete with any others and that it is unneces- | sary to import the birds. Only singing canaries will be ev- hibited. The average canary be- gins singing at the age of five months and continues in goed voice until eight or nine years oid. | The voice begins to fail thereafter | and the singer retires altogether when about 12 years olf The maximum age of a canary ad usually 14 years. | at so. And ENT day styles of hair dressing make no allowances for Gray Hair. The ‘‘shingie,’’ the *‘bob,’’ the masculine pompadour, the chic coiffure of closely arranged hair, cal} for the greatest care. ‘’. Such arrangement accents gray, fad- ' ea, streaked or un- eventy colored hair. The timest thread of silver forces itself te at- tention. A faded strand oar streak clamors for prom- inence. Surely you eannot afford te be peeey = see bee or-eitigie. It is so easy keep short hair presentably tinted. A smal] portion “ef..Brownatone brushed the shor locks and presto! mn is gone! In its place is glossy, matural, youthful hair, the crowning » ele te to its rightful beauty. +. trying to the new masculine ‘is unknown to the ,“pompadour is the slightest touch of _ gray. When the hair is combed tightly and smoothly from the face gray strands _ especi ae A touch of rownatone and the our is per- fect. Why hazard of Wat ™ your charm when assured beauty is so easily had? Social leaders, and the most fa- mous women of the ognized imper- ‘ative meed for hair tinting. Gray hair theaters’ brilliant lights. To suffer it would be to meet half way the closing of a professiona! career. As modes change and more extreme styles of head dress come in, the neces sity for tinting hair becomes more and more at. Fer example, the style of petting in the middle back ‘and combing forward, affords no oppor- "¢unity of concealing unsightly hair. Be Certain toUsea Guaranteed Harmless Tint | Oo ; Y You Cannot Afford To Be Gray HI$ is the Day of Youth. No matter how many years have passed over your head, you must present to the world the Appearance of Youth. There are no old women these‘days. Women do not accept age even modern mind grants this: woman's privilege and lauds slaught of time. Not only is it woman’s right—it is her duty to be charmingly youthful. - —_ Gray Hair Ages Most Women BY few women have the facial en- dowment to compete with graying hair. It requires an unusually young and piquant face, a skin like old rose and damask, and the coloring of an in- fant to contrast and beautify gray hair. * Grandmother's face, lined and. seamed with age, skin like pallid ivory, is most becomingly framed with snowy hair. But for the young, or even middle aged woman, gray hair is a handicap. There is but ome method by which eolor of the hair may be restored and that is tinting or staining. This method is recommended by the best authorities. Dr. Montgomery, a distinguished author- ity on hair, says that staining is the only tical treatment for premature gray m ‘*Dubrigg’s Diseases of the Skiz,’’ says that staining mayr be resorted ta Thomas.Cattell. M D.. M RB, C CG. EQ not only permits staining, but advises it in @ thoroughly professional way. anne ae and packing. ec for bravely withstanding the on- T @ \ 7 ST. LOUIS SYMPHON Ye S/F. Lou GANZ, CONDUCTOR — yy OPENING CONCERTS —ODEON— NEXT = NOV..8 AT 8:15 TA SEASON J BUY Tickers NOW! 15 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS OR 15 SATURDAY EVENINGS PARQUET, $25; BALCONY, $18; $14, $12; BOXES, $256 y | Mail your subscription to the office of the Symphony ‘ | Society, 302 Odeon Building. or telephoue Lindel! As FIRST RES 8572. so0e co S00. SUL., Uh s for single concerts, : OO, 5D. | Why “PoP” at Acolian Com ~ we yp ey pany Box Office. 1004 Olive Nev. 3 ) MACMILLEN. Manager. " . ~ = . ca ~. ~," ~ SOO ~~ S, ~ ~N * sao ~ ~,% * . ' ." ~ ~ ~*~ * ~ aly Vas yg manufacturers of Brownatone now feel a duty to women to tell iz plain words just how hair may be safely tinted te natural shades. The color can- . ) not be ‘‘restored’’ to hair, naturally, be- eanuse of its physical eonstructien. A hair is a hollow, shaft- like structure, sur- rounded by a cortex, [ or wall, of laminated » cells. The natural coloring, called ‘*‘ pig- ment,”’ is contained Lt. Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor The Greatest Programs Ever Offered—Complete Change in Style and Stractere SOUSA’S NOVELTIES of 1924 SOqEA'S JAZZ FANTASY, “Music of the Minute” | Band. The Deuble Quartette of Saxophones. Xyleghene Duct. Every Style and Novelty in the Music Werld. nt eee in the hollow. ofr eore. Gray hair is eaused by the ab- sence of pigment. When the coloring disappears, the hair blanches er turns gray. Pigment can- not be replaced—it never returna. Brownatone permeates the hair en- tirely, from center to surface. Some dyes cause a brittle condition with a re sultant splitting or breaking off. Other dyes coat the outer surface. only, as an article is varnished or painted, while still others stain the hair by- im to the outer cells a false coloring. Brownatone penetrates the hair gently and thoroughly, leaving the hair texture in a natural, healthy Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mot her Church The First Church ef Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. at ST. LOUIS COLISEUM, Washington and Jefferson Avennes SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2) at 3-00 Q’Clock Under auspices of the Christian Science Church s es in St and vicinity. — The Publie Is Cordially Invited 3 This lecture will be radiocasted from Station EFQA, 261 ~ emu = Direction-Klaw a Erleager (ES B&G 7m AHIT! A Orr! A VERY PALPARIE QTEMMRT = FRENCH Say. . te - ‘ soe ow j . - 4 ¥ i. AND HIS # BENSOB ORCHESTE Ae . 5 } a 4 the Most Sensational Novel of a Deeade. It Calls = Spm be The Origival Cast That Pleyed Chicage 4 Menthe = = 7 Nights, 56c to $2.56 Matinees, Wed. and ! \ * “7 ‘ ei ¢ ae a ¥ . _ acts quickly —no waiting for results; it is easy to use, and is only necessary to apply ir grows in....The color imparted “Sar CY a ee ° w = : _. pe LY Vale F , ° i. a Ve 4 a, : TION WEEX SP ‘7 . . ‘A spony 4 rt | = a SS rs : ee a alt ua . ‘ ’ oa A ell : : ns “ * q 7 ‘ rao : a ¥ - p + * J ft. ’ * % * y — + ¢ Rte : ‘ - 3 PP! ‘ ‘ : z — a _ J » Pa ts ~~ ; . om ' ; ote : : ‘ - : q Bo bY « : ” . =e ’ ' eae NTATIOl if i ‘a % SHE INIMITABLE S 4 ty grt , ~ ie ca ae PT eno , Se Pe rae ‘et A es ae ee ‘ne eat ee EN a OA ee se ey” Sa A Pant ef ‘ Pie | y pa +4 ee tar he Pe Spa “a ve : Rey ASS ( be 4h ; cs SPER ABBD Saree eke” fom es te ae om ree. ME Die Ley ae? TP Sail SARE a oie Ci as > ue ACES on Ae my g us ek ax FS: : oe A OES ars. tt a Gi ~ me % at iy 7 sa eae shat : } $A ERORE AE ig i Son — n ES ee

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SUNDAY ; SRDAT: 924 The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . CT Tas POST-OISPATCH | am g: NOVE 3K ’ i BE , 1924. a DES —— ERP Peel ¥ THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY tala ce ie | ‘ M € >¥2 0H, HOW |) hed es THEY LAUGH!) § " . . oO ‘ ‘ WM. ; DEMILLE'S 2 - a ) ie x J 4 5 ‘ a i s . 4 ) | Rae os J | i et ee WS AN ASTOUNDING de u 99 we ee iclure- . . pols in the Dark” #3 3 bs ith THEY ROLL Se Tey GLORIFYING AMERICAN GIRLHOOD Sasa "wilt" sank cen] 2 Ste phe Ne THEY HOWL , : =| Cnjou THEY SCREAM : ae — Betty , eo ROMANCE | | me TOMONT 32: speen YOU'LL LAUGH, |) JN SWEcTEsT Qa IDEALIZED eager NS On w : | Elliotr : ; ‘Gife we ek: WITH A FORCE a i um’ “DON Dexter } 100, WHEN YOU |) Be on THe Gi ee THAT SWAN'S: . BEST HIGH-CLASS! ar wu | SFE _ | SCREEN re a EVERY HUMAN ; Mut COMEDY ANY. BESTOR j Pitts : . HE ATF, sa BENSON Sar | HAROLD IMMORTALIZED fe | joeaes AT KLa ORCHESTRA : t . i CHICAGO —— oa aR ————— _ BELOVED POET 7 JOUN GREENLEAF , Hi BY AMERICAS . othe ‘oO Sensation Oh, Gosh! They're Great! / : : a MARY Fe Stow ca |'HARRY LANGDON | “The Radio Trio” oie ee: WEITER a : In “ALL NIGHT LONG ei, f ; Complete Election — * ames esate Singing Popular Songs : ; CHARLES DAL “4 Returns—Come “H (} T é | : - iy ; Wed, Mat., 50c-$1-$1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to | i ant . Cond. ye i0V. 0 253) AIL ORDERS We Symphony Concert wry Eve., 9 P.M. Joseph Littau, Con W ATER” Y PRESENTS A DARING 4 _ AMUSEMENTS ; DETED TaESaILOEWS STATE 1 | ie : Le | ETION aye Washington af Ee Ath OH, HOW g | = aeeoa’ : FOR YOUR ENTERTALENMEN ’ ai ‘ Speer | ae ||| —— — YOU'LL LAUGH! & t Played Chicago 4 Months. —— 20 # PRINTER oe Fin ; Matinees, Wed. and Sat., 50c to $1. NTATION | Jy e4 7 3 Mice cues || MME NOW PLAYING oe ROO A_or Tar a ES & JONES | Ba i e ae DDED ATTRACTION || . fe DAU ke Ge GRAND CENTRAL fae SB ore acts WEST END LYRIC 4 a8 . ION NIGHT CAPITOL THEATERS | | ANG BY SPECIAL WIRE Continuows Performances we bes, | . cf Se Rectormance, Attend the Matinees! Come Early Te-Nite! ‘FLORENCE VIDOR - EDMUND LOWE — | Downtown fon INGING TEAL Ml arried [lk Tih, | iy TACK OSTERMAN * = : ay K | MiP ; LYRIC i F ends cage Burlesqe = || Senseo play by AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS VER” in “THE til tar Cameo ve ur sq a i TIVOLI LUBITSCETS . Y sf of iNT ie “oe of the ‘4 paerine tac RB usch . ha hs CLYDE FITCH “T HOS. Lj. } NC E 7 t BERT’ WILL {i ‘EP = Con radNagecl ox tersia \ ARSENAL = imcnas sy PRODUCED BY ee : ee of tee Dee Comedy in Four \, tuntlv. C ie OO pill. in “THE ALASKAN’ ¥ , | . November 4, 7 i e Huntly Gc PAGEANT ERNST 1% etait a LIVELY Ie PaulineFrederick | Jack Denny race Sone ea | _ GIRLS]! : ap etree Shenandoah vers oe DE LUXE PRESENTATION ORCHESTRA. and “WHY WOMEN RE-MARRY” ) z . r I IRE ; 4 4 the OP Man - | sa MAGNUS, Soprano, of oT a a "BY LEASED WIRE baa ell Like It 2 andySRIAN MacDONA ALD, ore Co. ~ " 4 =, 2 cama en Grand-Florissant =" = - mage SPECIAL! Election Returns at Extra Show Tuesday at er. we Night, Starting at 11 O’Clock ee an’ Our Own Radio Equipment Used—See the Show—Hear the Returns : | Ceontiaueus 11 a. m. te 11 p. m. daily. De Laxe Shows, 1:38, 3:30, 7 and 9 p. m. Patrons Attending at 6 O'Clock Will Witneas kh Complete De Luxe 1 Riik UE Performance. Attendance at That Hour is U hy us Fux RITZ, GRAND All Week, “HIS HOUR” ELINOR GLYN's {! |: ae id LOOK | TUREATA ae Gaeta sTory : he 4 ee a en Lacie atte Thseter. Sandal contionias 2150 F. M. te 11:00 : con ee IP. M. Adults, 35c; Children, 5c. = es a \ and Different tt ds — 24,035 more m the | = & tY PLUNKETT | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening Pam athie G& Sate Setunanens| 2 : a : La aad | | Ramsay ~-Geo. S’ hreck mewspaper giving Associated Press sews service coumtsse. ry | & nf Telephone, Olive 64% a : “ | | ¢ aa ate ¥ es i, See ’ ; > aaa eee Be i e's ) ‘ | A : : pe ae |

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- : ——o a v = - one % . Pt Ror mae ety sys” be ” = = ” sarees eer Tien sane ate. ee oS Or Na I ay ag PT a P se POSTE ral art ee aS | a a eae . — ak sali eee = ah i Beers te 2, oe Sor : = ae ind es ss ee Se yo - “ . Ws ® ba See Sir i 4, * rial ¥ a v . P. * ag % ¢ - * i» See od . = j 5 fe Pk °

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Qq 6 RR. oP 1 ee Ke al _ gUNDAY, ‘MBER 2, 1924. SUNDAY, ‘ NOVEMBER 2° 1994. : - —_— ee © ee ee ee ee ee re ee ee ee eee = ew Oe ee we ee See ae eee ee ey ed a ‘ ‘ ™, be J hy = ety, bat > J . ae \ eis : oday. SX Hoo ws ; ff te ber | relve | _ — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alorie has 57,000. MORE City Circulation than . MGrand Prize Distribution . 1 000 its the oe the orga meritorious solution dur- §g 500 in cash for the solution second in order of & 2 00 in cash for the solution third in order of ‘at merit. & 10 fy in cash for the solution fourth in order of * merit. ' : there will be $1100 in prizes each week for 12 KS—a total of $13,200—plus a grand prize of 1.00 each for soluti@@mev0 at the end of the competition—making 5,000 in all. | stribution ious solution . | xt in order of for Solutions ne ct 10 each for solu i : : | for solutions next 1 for solutions next ~ . tl ; q ‘ . 4 and . : ‘3 § i. rn / , ~ 4 7 7 bh “Oe .- re at q i att a + aps ~ ) Tien wr 7 : ee OY vid a — s WE \r $15,000 in All. _Try YOUR ‘ BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ere cee —— ae ee 2 ee ee — 4 | SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSISIIIIIIIINIRSO RSS RE RSS SESS eeks—Four Grand Prizes in Addition Solutions must be submitted every week by mail, addressed to Tangled Comic: Editor, The Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo., and must be received here not later noon of Saturday, the sixth day after date of publication: i - All solutions must be accompanied by an identifying note, giving name and complete — (including P. O. Box, R. F. D. route and box or street and number, town, state, etc.) of the sender. No solutions will be acknowledged and none returned. : : Awards will be announced in all editions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of date two weeks after date of publication of each Tangled Comic, together with a black-and-white reproduction of the correct solution. \. 6 Everybody may compete for a share of the prizes offered, excepting only employes of the | Post-Dispatch and members of their families, ; ‘% In the event of a tie for any of the prizes of fered, the amount of the prize will be paid to each participant in the tie. Only one solution may be submitted by any person for one of the weekly prizes. ’ right Bat Bap f the Tangled Comic Editor , The right is reserved by the Post-Dispatch to accept the decision o and his art staff associates as final in the award and payment of the cash prizes offered, and the submission of solutions will be construed as acceptance of this condition by those who compete for prizes. . : Apart from the opportunity to earn a share of the $15,000 in cash prizes, the Tangled Comio will prove an alluring and entertaining weekly “wegen ‘Every member of the family can help im the solution, but it should be submitted in the name of an individual. Here’s fun for Dad and Mother—for juniorand sister. Here’s a challenge to the ingenuity and wit, the originality and resourcefulness of man or woman, boy or girl. The first Tangled Comic appears today, on, Page One of the First Comic Section. Get out your scissors and paste pot. Cut up the Comic and paste it back into your best representation of its original state. Hand—You May Gain a Generous | ry Sunday for 12 Weeks « ) \X SAY A \ WW. \S _ — : x. * § 4 , . : « i* * ba 2 e - kn 4-4 * 4 . a va, «3 ” ae hut, . Ys, + ae , o ° f - ’ F » A a ‘yt NX hy 6 at ro F a) 4 : ‘ at “J ‘a3 hy 3 . j 4 “ie <, Dd e — ae v se SR a Oy he * yee ' a RRS ‘aa e* are me 2 xé Oe

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ee , 7 id AIST IE I . SEE a ee ee ee ee es ve: +. a. _ » Li titan pd lol er mind sim: ee oe us ie = ee iy ee ” we ttes gtlit3 eg” =" 4 ~ _—_ , ~ ¥ ae ; Sa P : D ’ eo sim . ; P . A - . - , E # Y 4 r ™ a ast - wed es . . 25 _ 4 ia a ee a ee eS, iV ri . ; he 5 a ay o e* ' ‘ “ 4 AY e ee ee . ‘ ] COMBINED BER 3 19000 SY tn | evening newspaper 7 NOVEMBER 2, 1924) | A 2, 1924. 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other the three lower pictures, this point eh erik ar -———-|spection of Oscar Thalingers’ pic: ne tures reveals totally different qual-| is a vacant space, the rim of follage In Studio and ( raller ities, handlings, purposes, senti-/ ground it holding more of the pic- Y ments. The difference in his col-/|ture’s importance than a pagne es Bey ——~ lor is the foremost consideration.| of sky in the center. n “Clay ¥Y far the most commanding; them no false element nor super-/| Jt bespeaks strength suppressed for| Mines,” just the reverse is true. group of pictures in the Sketch | ficial desire for applause. Their| adaptability to a_ lyric theme. ! This central point holds chief in- Show now in progress at the| outstanding characteristic, in fact, | “Gypsy Camp” and “The Garden |terest. The whole picture concen- Artists’ Guild, and certainly thejis their complete sincerity, their; Party” are gentle idyls spoken in/ trates toward this middie distance = most unexpected, is that composed loyalty to a personal conviction. | strong but beautiful language. All five of the sketches “were vai : of five paintings by Oscar Tha-| Some people may say that this “Clay Mines in Sunlight,” is the) painted by Mr. Thalinger during ea linger. Without a comparison conviction originated with these most powerful and moat important his vacation late this sumimmer. His ae with his former work, they ere/|sketches, but that is not true; it| of the five little canvasses. It con-| time away from his duties as regis- mY extraordinary, but when contrast-/ has been the same since the artist | tains a “modernistic” force in its|trar of the Cli Art Museum was + € ed with his previous style, they are| first began painting. Only his/ extreme simplicity, of composition, | spent in “gypa#ying” through the ie astonishing. Remembering his|manner of expressing it has|pbrush technique and color har-/| Ozarks. 2- bes pictures which have appeared in|changed. Now he ‘says it with | mony.- The burst of sunlight that ek \ te Ay various exhibits during the past! color.” . descends like a spotlight upon the GNES LODWICK, hye se b: geveral years—landscapes of great The first thing that springs to.the| clay crater in the distance is aj} pensteiner and Emily ees y avoirdupois and ghurch fronts un-| spectator’s mind upon glancing at/ striking piece of work. It is in- contribute the next ate Ke : necessarily glum * * ‘* these! Mr. Thalinger’s group is, ‘“Varia-/| teresting to compare the composi-/; teresting groups of pictures in sketches, which ought really to be | tions on a Roe theme.” That is be-| tion of this picture with that of Sketch Show. . The recent sprang considered finished pictures, come} cause Mr. Thalinger has introduced |the three hung on the lower line. ment and development in as definte arguments against the/ gypsy figures into his pictures.| Looking at them all from a dis-| works of these three —— old murkiness. This new manner|.While Mr. Roe holds no copyright|tance better enables one to per-| shown here most striking ial is unquestionably reactionary, yet! on gypsies, St. Louis has acquired | ceive that in each instance the “In Harbor,” by Miss ’ “ ‘an substantial and sufficiently well! the habit of associating the en ect | composition focuses toward a cens! is a beautifully handle ; ene = grounded to endure. We detect in | with this artist's work. sBut an In-/ tral point or radiates from it. In| study. The subject is calm @ a i not overloaded, and the color is _ — low and in splendid keeping. It is a i pale, but not insipid, and shows ~t7 a “oe —— —- + —_ -—_- -— -- — 0 i fA __. good control. ‘‘Pocono Harbor” . , f had a thoughtful quality in its +g rt , manner. a 3 ¥ “In Winter” and “Wheat Ricks ‘ 1} are noticeable among Mrs. Sum- te | . ma's nica group. The snow pic- ' ture, full of movement, is well " .* . enough done to be considered “a | finished picture. These five little 1226-1 228 OLIVE ST. canvases are mostly studies in yel- ’ , ~ - lows and browns. Some of the C WHEREBY: YOU CAN EXCHANGE YOUR artist’s ability to use bright green EX HAN GE PLAN OLD FURNITURE, RUGS, HEATERS AND in an equally assured manner was RANGES FOR NEW FURNITURE demonstrated in her large picture, No : " : n, So Gay,” which we ; Grease Call on us at 1226-1228 Olive St. or phon Y re privileged to apply the amonnt My Garden, ‘ 0 566 and have our appraiser eaael vebr of pe nat cathnate on the purchase of any kind say this summer and hope will be gee N eam oke va ho by appointment. No charge or obligna- of Furniture or Home Furnishings that you publicly exhibited during the com- oe tien té you for this service. happen to need. ing season. x : Oar appraiser will giadliy estimate the Your old goods will not be removed until Promise of great things from r is trade-in va ef yeur old Furniture, Rogs, after the mew articies sclected from us are ' " Heater or . delivered to your home. John Eppensteiner is again signi- [ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGUR SUAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED fied by his entries in this show. Z a } His departures fronmrhis ‘‘commer- 2 ————— | a, ’ cial” work indicate a real artistic y === 3 E OU ; Fi Y ability. At present this is charac- ry Jie — — : ' or ¥ = fe $ 75 mr aoe last fall will be interest. oe = n e tendency of the $ f9-2 tures. se pic F $5.00 Cash, $6.00 Per Month ia S| DISABLED VETERANS TO MAN = = = Special Sale of WORKSHOP IN ST ai ADVERTISEMENT By. y ! Breakfast-Room . LOUIS You Don’t Need Cash With ie. aa eS ‘ : Suites Will Be One of Chain to Turn Out en P. BRASCH & Co. / Our showing js the largest Memorial Wreaths for Pa- , na ce in the city. They are fin- triotic Uses. 2618 FRANKLIN AV. a ae i? ished in combination ivory, By the Associated Press. STOV Sega a attentio : fs called me CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The first of ra as cos mon 18 Ca to a very a series of workshops : anes f pretty Suite (as illustrated ). sti ste ee AT BIG SAVINGS Eee = $40.00 value. Special turn out memorial wreaths and/ THREE ROOMS $1 69 75 ye mp lete ints i sale flowers for patriotic uses, will be | A WOR ’, ; . $17.50 Down x + og $29.75 ff | cvened nere the tiret week In Jan WORKINGMAN’S SPECIAL OUTFIT S 1 °° o ' . S78 . own eee ae Terms Arranged to poke or the auspices of the DINING-ROOM SUITES © eS 3 Suit, Purchaser ait prey ht apm given Sena Ae Cie: aoe. Dae Suite, $49.75... $5.00 Down ee a pe | ~ ‘ Pee chiefly to the interests of former t50. piece Jacobean Dining Suite, $99.50. $10 Down Se A Easy Credit Terme service men. MANY MORE SUITES AT VERY LOW PRICES pax Charter Oak Comple t e ‘Thousands of small emblems; _ BEDROOM SPECIALS . ee ae P ] Hi line of the red carnation, insignia of the $150.00 3-piece, latge walnut Bed- ee 2 ae arior eater Bridge & Spanish-American War veterans; $7 Down tae CaS . Heats by Beach Co.’ the blue violet. of the World War Suite, with bow-end bed and fall. se ; Sea warm alr cir- vO. & and the purple daisy of the Veteran nize vanity, $98.75. $10 Down ote ni a3 culation like a ms in &- Corps of the Republic, will be man- These unheard-of values have to 5 - pipeless fur- tion Ranges ufactured, according to C. T. Jen- Scena aki eee ¥ nace, . and Heaters nings, secretary of the executive) MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. i , ee ee in blue. il Micassoadt be mace tne veer _ Combination Ranges -. and > a 3 Biue, ra a time a * 4 blue enamel. grayor erans of Foreign Wars also will be Buck's. Cha Bly cae — e bs : hs book Price, $75. white en. delivered, Quick Meals -lT)-= hne ream % The . Easy Credit amel. Only Ne Americanywar vet- $ ; . : ts Terms. 10% erans Ww e employed afid the : bes bea ¥ A discount fo¥r credit terms profits deposited in a general fund Saanemeeiad Applies my t uty helps i F figure cash in 30 for the,relief of veterans and de- pte Bethe ay ané Guaranteed. By Edna Wallace Hopper .; this dents ~ y | $5 allowed _— ; low as I e -when Boston, New York, Balti n my Youth Cream alone my ex-|lace Hopper’s Youth : . for an more, Also a large number new ppe : $5 3= allowed stove. y old facksonville, Fla., New Orleans, 8t. sMghtiy uned ee ee tS thes combine a dozen great beauty | per jar. poh i tion for your old Louls, Kansas City, Butte, Mont.. and sizes — You will be amazed to t measure they stove. Seattle and San “Francisco are ,. The basis is an ideal cream. Then} much a cream ¢an do. A 6! * to rea d and — sh ; . among the cities already nelected | it contains products of both lemon /miultiple effects. Yet pet 4" | ey, Special Values in Gur tor the shops. and strawberry. Then all the best | things together cost no ; with the : RUG AND : — : modern science knows to foster and|common ¢ alone. ay wha ’ OLEUM DEPARTMENT fod to often and protect the skin | Mail tig oupon fot & what is at sta ‘eal To Break Ground for C y marvelous complexion shows | try. My Book eome 3 oe Extra Special Felt-Base Floor- Velvet Church Today what such cream does. My rosy ad it. Let i ’ leis noe in newest shades. Worth eee eee eeee $33.50 G db ki . y y t to you a ~~ Feat covering C Py rouncbreaking ceremonies for girlish complexion at my age. No}brings tome. - 2 triotic | ani $1.00 a yard. Special, per yard... Axminster Bugs, cae a .$44.75 the new $125,000 St. Peter’s Luth- ire @ bo ly a + of mere cold cream could do that. | =, yoow . Brussels Ox12...........814.75 Waltona Rugs room size eran Church, Kingshighway and Rupture by means other than surgery. Bince 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE SALVE My Youth Cream comes in two i te marae a | ee alle , Congoleum room size....$17.50 | N Rugs, ids § Wichita avenug, will\be held at | ff 28 years’ experience. Our. new device | nae healed more old sores than all other | types—eol cream and vanishing, Ij] Youth Cream ot ... sae res ugs, sees . : eponset Rugs, room size...... 2:30 p. m. today. ‘The congrega- peotere opening in cue oF two wesks saben koe aa neal the most powerful | use the cold cream asa night cream. || Edna Wallace ‘es s — : — i Easy Credit Terms tion plans to spend $70,000 to con- | on the average case. tom up, drawing out the polecns. Sy meat The vanishing cream daytimes as a} 536 Lake Sh Hopper, ay Be Sa pow iy Ae ¢ | tract the basement, hall and par- | Tal tes PEER 2 pain- we ty time. 65 sores, Book Free a powder base. So this,cream is al- | I want to Youth dal iN Ne Pats onagé, the superstructure to \fol-|[% merniatone Ce., 501 Pine St. 24 floor. ss MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-3 | ways on my face to foster and . ae ag vA f St. Paul, Mins. 7 pre- | e : as ie low in a few years. The Rev. A. | Hours: 10-4; Naturdays. 4-6 or write. j tect. ok ak tee pe My I’. Fedderson, pastor, will lead the = NS ee _ ened All toilet counters now offer 4) set eeeeeaee =¢ hi | rat nf: ty er aa ceremony. The congregation now During 1933 the Post-Dispatch identical e Te eee we eee weer ee eae . ae nee ; worships at Swan and Newstead TUNE. IN on POST-DISPATCH | printed 67,917 Houses, Flats, ete— ream. to you—Sdaa Wal. emma wae avenues, RADIO WANT ADS -— enpeciaily | 26,563 more than the THREE other : pS waite 7 sunday. ]5t. Louls newspapers : ae, ’ ; : t.... &@Wepaper pews 6 $ “ ’ . . i " . S 2 ee te. Pen & = ‘i bie 4 ene Rai litte m Ce ale Bh: . bad sf t | gas | fe ' Sow . ee ke

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__ RUNDAY, 4 5 ; ; NOV EMBER 2; 1924 | | : per: 24. sli | The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Crreutation than BOTH other ep _ _ihediee, oe A: tate ttt. lta —_ _ ee a et oe ee em — —— a ett _- - iii... eet ee ete <r nn ening newspapers COMBINED ae)) Your vote, ZZ, ~ IEEE 4 only defense Sas 4 akellourja| § , — .— = On Nov: 4th you will be asked to vote on Prop- the family : 7: pee tT =f osition No. 6. It is called the Workman’s Com- a. S Ob |: knee pensation Act.’ perc) eter wighrre ag) ‘ai | —"l i It was framed up, not by your legislators, but by iy ee of ‘or Ne _ srety race Set mguarsiced hahest | 1}, Vespa Uy od i | | the hired attorneys of radical labor leaders. val Ehioe leathers er bai nb saad getNo 6 a st aluminum ce : east ; : R ‘ : expec MNO. Oo) 5 pends Heat-proof ae ae! : [tis the most radical act of its kind ever submitted ay if. : re Ll He | nA the voters of any state in the Union. | all on this proposition. If the people of Missouri ey | [t's terms are so drastic and costly that it is cer- don’t vote against it, the radicals will win and =~ © tain fo drive out of the State people now in bus- you will lose. Your vote cant count against it iness here—and to KEEP OUT of theState peo- unless you SCRATCH wh i Paw vee Te ple who would otherwise go into business in Mis- ]j’, up to the men and women votersofMissours 4] 2 wee sourl.~ This loss of taxes would then have to be 4, protect themselves from this drastic, co , 24 a This proposition No. 6 was not prepared by made up by increasing the taxes of all the people. proposition. It’s far better to be:safe than sor; Bee the people that Simuay-elached te loake after your It sets up a bureau of highly paid commissioners, ry. Scratch YES—Vote-NO. to To interests. - mever . : “ . ° °° tet ae 2 aa tee = Ti chancé to Reais Chie ninsats oe oer beg " with aegis employ as many inspectors, inves-' Yoy will find proposition No. 6 on the special S| The, seolnsition wes aes Sa tigators, adjustors and assistants as they want. _ ballot handed to: you-on Nov. 4th. Sce samp Be hired attorneys of radical, for -theirown eal It gives this highly paid commission absolute below for the way it will look. Cut thatoutand: = a4 Ri ghyeregnd the people of Missourh control of an initial sum of FOUR MILLION _ put it in your pore as a reminder of TOW 2s © You won't get the time to read and study this DOLLARS ($4,000,000) and a sum of SIX to IMPORTANT IT IS TO YOU to scratch YES fo 2 4 Proposition. It's 80 long and #0 involved and EIGHT MILLIONS ANNUALLY thereafter. and Vote NO. fn pieced 2 sotechnical in its language that few voters will JB . ee aa _ ¢verhaveachance to out what it all means . | “te nd | 8nd tounderstand how hard it hits the pocket : , 7. eo Siecle cratc —Vote “NO” | That's the only hope of these radicals. They : as as 3 : nite lig as ' : ‘ + 4 3 P 4 wy & 2 o | . = | gure that if you don't get the timé to read | : 4 : a measure you won't vote on it at all—and _— ls JHopper's Youth Creaw—at 608 | when you don’t they can WIN. So the ques- On - | 6 | / r, as “x ss — — : ‘ ER ee » tion is “Will the people of Missouri adopt any r posi ion CO. : : Rim foam enn de. A create witth measure they have never had the opportunity multiple effects. Yet all these ' to read and understand?” Will they gamble +e Some fosether cost no more than ’ with the resources of Missouri, not knowing | 4 __ what is at stake? ; ; | me. | trietic Missourian will LOOK IT UP en | Z2lk this over with your wife - the ballot and Scratch YES and Vote NO. She will see how such a proposition will make HIGH- Send ER TAXES and INCREASE the COST of everything she buys. She will want to cut this out, too, so she won’t fail to scratch YES and vote NO. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF MISSOURI — 7 iA

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ew oe Pot ote i. a CO gg ee a A a ttt ae —_ . ° ee ager * wae & * CRE Oe pe st See ee - Se. - ~ . ie ~ we ! fens * ee i > Ww ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY | Decisive Price Cuts prices. The SPECIALS Monday prices represent decisive price | cuts on special items for one day only. Buying for cash in large quantities direct from the | us to offer the largest All items at all times are sold by this store at cut | manufacturer enables values in the city. 49¢ Long Handied BATH " TANLAG—-Special, 69¢ as D. ee eee carom Discs. . « . 198 PES ea SP | ges al ified Cocoanut Mork ‘Beye 6 Aspirin............. Baum Analgesique (Bengue) Pays a! oe ene) I lca one Emulsion........ ne Nuxated Iron Tablets Father John’s Medicine.......;. «+ 7 2 @©e 8 ©8989 6 50c Pepsodent, 34c; 3 K Multord Crystal Pastiles Pa er og ada Effervescent Sodium fog %-lb. 39c, 1 Remedy. .21 bere Cod Liver ‘Ol Tablets. 4 Feena Mints cope | Gum Laxative..... 230 ii Shampoo... .37c-730 Alcohol, pint........... S Sokze r mature’ Remedy..............210-420-780 Phew er a : P nkham’s "Vegetable Compound. . .. .93e | «Bt. Charlies. American Oll, pint 490, 3 for. 3128 o++22. 210-630 os s Milk of Magnesia.......2......390 Fite iron Quinine and | Strychnine, pint 480, ‘3 for B50 90, 3 for 50c 440 . - 150-250-930 | | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Daily POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE VITY Circulation than the morning and oneé other evening newspaper COMBIN ED PLEA FOR WORKMEN 5 COMPENSATION BILL but to the very employers who now so feverishly oppose it. IRENE SYLVESTER CHUBB, American Association for Labor Legislation, Church Mission Festival Today. St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Woman Labor Official Writes on Measure to Be Voted On in State Tuesday. Opponents of the workmen's compensation measure to be voted on Tuesday have tried to create the impression that this proposal is so unusually and enormously ex- pensive that it will force industry out of Migsouri. In support of this threat Associated Industries claim that it will “prove more costly by 100 to 300 per cent than the com- pensation law of any other te.” Now we may recall that {n each of the 42 States having workmen's compensation was originally opposed by employ- ers voicing the same threat—that such a burden would drive them out of the State. Missouri is today almost the only remaining haven of refuge from workmen’s compens.- tion laws. How is ft that all these fearsome employers from 42 com- pensation States have not been driven within our borders? The fact is they found that workmen's compensation laws have positive ee to expense had been vastly exag- Po ee ew oe . .210-42c-79c 440-830 . —_— C-930 Nid NIVINNO4 dil WNIGVY ‘LNI0d atop anos = — SS ee eee _ TOILET Goops SPECIALTIES For Teeth and M ALCUMS. hosel neste tore + Tele Sa aby ‘ e300 | Pyrosana Mouth Menem tng 79¢ .19¢ | FPorkan’s Tooth Paste. | OIE Bd t Tooth Paste..... sé oe Ste ary Gavdes. He ttt cass tenses BMS Seulbb’s + all Paste Sopakana 3Bc | CREAMS, COMPACTS, ETC. abbey Se Sere Areas sheen es +0 BG 6s +00's on nehiai ate, ase: ' Golden m. Eohesets: bea’ Visiting eee leach......., Tere Se See ee Te Dee cvocdccdevccsvcscagepeses ah 47e oc RS ar pa cbt he mended » ahs ol DRE DBs cavseap wir “ . , at oi business aids which car ownership gives may be o tained at moderate cost, by watching the classified ‘Automobiles’ columnsof the Post-Dispatch, where the most serviceable used ears in ‘this community are on sale. Let your thinking lead you to action—today. | POST-DISPA‘ One Big Automobile St, or, ea Pa 5 fe Fey, Fog . w : de S a ne Louis’ Copyright, 1994. by W. 0. B., The Peat-Dispateh 2°42 i. et €2 Ree he. = ~ sk: : see ‘ee ties - FE ge reece * yee eae ae oe * = - We tate. 3 j Ag * a et ee 1 a yuk ‘ ¥ ik ‘ ; ve i - ar " am. 4 " bs = 4; 4 ; we aes . . ee ape ox " 2 pal Paton, 4 : hi p r - i" Poi iy “ees we re * 4 i > “ Eo However’, y applying Graynix. “Graynix is not a dye, but a at Hotel che cal ye of Women Voters of | Wa Ha ADVERTISEMENT | wo [™ York’s 400 |= used Over indicates more to come. an started when one of the society women in the appeared at a reception with her hair Gotham finds no fault Hair Ban f Society Whispers of | bed hair, but in this par- ie tenen the locks were un- we Against Gray- | avenue is weesing with a p ecandal. * the chief topic © oo po the afternoon teas, sparties, theater, or wherever tely streaked with gray. _ ——— thers. And the trend of excitement metropolis it is whispered that this popu- lady will have her name stricken. the social register. the lady is not in 80 a predicament as, on first ht, one would suppose. For h her hair is gray it can be restored to its natural color pos liquid to ’ scientific: stimulate the hair roots ard the hair back to heslth and color. ix checks falling hair. ¢ and other scalp diseases, and at ee time invigorates the scalp and tes a luxuriant growth in a remark- short time. Graynix ia guaranteed these.things.. If you find it doesn't out our clainss for it, you hae only | return the empty Dottle to your dealer, ie authorized to return your eae, | of $1 25. Graynix will today! eliminates save your hatr. Start 1-95 This Beautiful , Fully Equi | ]

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StUNir\ " NOVEMBER if — SUNDAY. ’ yEMOER g. 1928. _ Tr 2, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 11 - rN VOTERS St. Louis will close its membership | drive with a tea at Hotel Statler at DRIVE NESDAY | 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A musical hla ; ,| Program will be given by Ellis Levy, Campaign will 4 Be iviolinist and assistant concert mas- With Tea and Mnu-i- ter of the St. Louis Symphony Or- at Hotel seep , | chestra; Mrs. Esther Peabody of Women Voters o Walker, soprano, and Edith Reeves } Habig, pianist. Prizes to campaign | workers also will‘ be announce. These comprise a trip to the na- tional convention at Richinond. Va. * # BTISEMENT in March, ward prizes of silver cups and a team prize of a theater party Ethical Society Leader to Talk. Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Society of St. Louls, will deliver his second pre-election ad- dress before the society, at Shel- don Memorial, at 11 a. m. today. His subject will be, “The Need of an Aristocracy -to Save Democ- racy.”’ w York’s 400 REPLY IN DISPUTE OVER SYNAGOGUE President’ of United Hebrew Congregation Says Struc- ture Will Be Devoted to _ Worship. Ww. Cc. T. U. to Meet. The next monthly meeting of the: W. C. T. U. Federation will be held | -_ at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Luccock " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Springfield, will be presented vy delegates who attended. Mrs. ©, M. Hay, president of the St. Loulsa at| W. C. T. U4 will preside. Lodge, 3628 Delmar boulevard. Re- ports on the State convention of the Organization, held recently ee _ ADVERTISEMENT. | Good For Weak Eyes The quick action of simple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Laroptik eye wash astonishes pceeple One small bot- tle helps any case weak, sore or strained eyes. — —_— ee DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. X-Ray, Extraction, Plaies and Bridgewort ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Aluminum eye cup Beurs 8:30-5:30 Delly—Ganday 9-19 free At all druggists. sed Over iy Hair Ban Me The controversy which has raged for three weeks sifice residents of the Ellenwood subdivision filed an injunction suit to prevent the Unit- | ed Hebrew Congregation from erecting a temple on Skinker road, near Wydown boulevard, Was marked yesterday by a statement from Samuel J. Russack, president of the congregation, inreply to an open column letter signed by mem- bers of the Hillerest and Ellen- wood Protective Associations, and printed in the Post-Dispatch on Wednesday last, The letter denied that residents of the subdivisions based their pro- test upon religious prejudice and declared their opposition was due ‘o a belief that the United Hebrew Congregation intended to build not only a synagogue of divine worship, Hut a structure to include many social activities of the nature of a community center. This, they con- tended, would depreciate adjacent property ané@ impair the quiet, pri- vacy and residential attractiveness of their district. Replies to Letter. Russack’s reply follows in part: “The United Hebrew Congrega- tion never did intend to erect a community center building of the character which the protesting res- idents of Ellenwood have been led to believe the congregation would build. No plans ever- have been drawn, by any architect for the congregation, which called for a swimming pool, billiard and pool rooms, card rooms and dance halls. | Our plans always have provided for a main church auditorium, reli- gious school rooms, and large as- sembly hall for use by the chil- dren on Sunday mornings, by the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society and Tem- ple Men’s Club for their monthly meetings and by the congregation at large on occasions such as an- nual meetings and possibly s‘@m- mer services, “Tt has never been the intention nor is it now the intention to rent this large assembly hall for wed- dings, dancés or any other erter- | tainments that are outside of the. congregational sphere. In short. 'the United Hebrew |, proposes to erect a modern church building which will be no different _in its organization and function | than the churches that are already in the neighborhood of Ellenwood. |As a matter of fact, our plans ‘| do not call for a separate commu- | nity building, chapel or school. All | | of the religious and social activi- | ties proper to a congregation will | /be housed underneatth the main auditorium. “Unfortunate Misunderstanding.” “In securing this site upon which | the congregation intends to erect | its temple, the board was assured | that there ‘were no _ restrictions | against the erection ofa sheets | building thereon—better still, the restrictions provide in favor.of a church building. “If the protesting residents, as they avow, are not prejudiced against us as a religious body, and | if they can be, and should be, as- | sured from our reply to their pro- test, filed with the Court and | Sworn to by the president of the | | congregation, that there will be no | objectionable features attaching to | our church structure, and no ac- tivities foreign to a church organ- ization engaged therein when com- pleted, why, we pray, is this pro- test made and this suit filed against the congregation? We be- lieve that the whole matter is an unfortunate misunderstanding— not, however, on our part, but on the part of the alarmed and misin- formed residents of Ellenwood, for they can easily prove for them- | selves, by inspection of our plans, | that there is no basis, in fact or in | reason, for their alarm.” fet and six chairs, re- ‘STYLE SHOW BY SOCIETY =| 3) farr'wo | OF ST. LOUIS COSMETICIANS . Nine of These Ele- | Feature Event This Week Will Be | gant Suites Are Of- | Wedding of Couple Arrayed fered at This Low by Costumers. Price The featured attraction of the | C Tea Carts second annual style show of the | St. Louis Cosmeticians’ Society, at | Specially Priced Tea Carts are an aid to Hotel Statler, Thursday evening, will be a complete bridal party, the members of which will be ar- reyed by nationally-known cos- tumers,. hairdressers and cometi- gracious entertaining | clans. The principals in the wed- and save innumerable ding to be performed will be Miss steps. We heve a wits |Lowanda Ludlow of Louisville and ae ede Sate wae atterina them at very attractive prices during this Pre- Thanksgiving Sale. BUY NOW Qur Mammoth Sale of WALL PAPER Continues Another Week You will find thousands of beautiful patterns from which to make your selections, including harmonelias, oat- | meals, tapestries and many other un- | peuee designs and colorings in -this ig - Prufrock & Lis : Fourth and St. Charles Pre-Thanksgiving Sale - Dining-Room Furniture at Drastic Reductions JTH Thanksgiving but a few weeks away, it’s not too early to begin to think about those festive boards around which your family will gather to give thanks in accordance with that time-honored custom. Is your dining room in such a condition that will make this Thanksgiving one of supreme enjoyment? un Society Whispers of ‘4 Gray- Flappers. gvenue is buzzing with | Pail ~~ the chief topic of | at ‘the afternoon teas, | theater, or wherever | rs, And the trend of | more excitement " ; y es Pee , We are forced to reduce our tre- | mendous stock. It must be done of the’! quickly. That explains our amazing society women in the | low prices for papers that retailed ori appeared at a | as high as 75c a roll, ier fa = | OVERSTOCKED SALE Gotham finds no fault) a hair, but in this par- | ce the locks were un- y streaked with gray.|f PRICES SACRIFICED DOWN TO ic PER ROLL 2c A ROLL Sc A ROLL Sc A ROLL -3c A ROLL 6c A ROLL 9c A ROLL 4c A ROLL 7c A ROLL 10c A ROLL it is whispered that this popu- SOLD WITH BORDERS AND BANDS come. bstarted when one ——_ ee OOO CS II OI | -_- eee =Editorial= Grasp A Higher Rung! One man says: “lI can’t.’’ Another says: ‘‘I | will.’”’ Both being allotted the same tasks, one fails, | the other succeeds. Why | the failure? LACK OF DETER MINATION; THAT'S THE REASON! When newsboys can be- come millionaires. When office boys can become presidents of railroads. When ward politicians can rise by degrees to gov- | ernorships of states; | therein lie proofs | nt pres everance cannot be denied. Experience, properly applied, will furnish abil- | ity; ability will make the } opportunity. The rest depends on | the man! (Signed ) — Slade will have her name stricken | | social register. , the lady is not in 50) g predicament as, on first | one would suppose. For) ber hair is gray it can be} ' hk 9a) 7 ‘Jf NO WALL OR CEILING PAPER PRICED OVER 10¢ A ROLL restored to its natural color ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE—NOTHING HELD BACK if: Graynix. . | Bevnix is not a dye, but a) is eoloriess liquid to scientific- | é; te the hair roots ard | the hair back to health and | i eoles, | aenix chécks falling hair. eliminates uf other scaip diseases, and at. f -— invigorates the scalp and | estes @ toxuriant growth in a remark: | short . Graynix is cuarantee a . oo find it doesnt s for it, you have only | the empty bottle to your dealer, | to return your purchase | of $1 25. will save your hair. is ! Come in the morning. Look at these amazing values. Even if you de not plan to paper until Spring you will save money by buying now. WEBSTERS 809-811 NORTH 7th STREET | Da 27 UST as a hostess plans a big Thanksgiving dinner } for months ahead of time,-so we have been plan- ing for this Pre-Thanksgiving Sale. Our buyers 4x have taken infinite personal care to assemble a ~» vast collection of dining-room Furniture. ‘Between M organ | and Franklin | °Prmeroia HE newest styles and finishes are representéd—and all the Furniture is the regular Prufrock-Litton quality. If your dining-room needs new Furniture—it is extravagant not to buy at these prices. A visit will prove a revela- Start seer ites Congregation ' Nov. Ist, 24. ‘1. Many Other Values Await the Early Shopper There is more to tell about this Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of din- ing-room furniture than the borders of this advertisement will hold. There are Suites for more and Suites for less—every one a distinct value. — WILL DELIVER THIS Furniture Magazine There are still a few copies of our Autuma number, “Within the Home,” available. If you have not as yet received a copy, come in and register for one this week. _ Make Use of Our. Deferred Payment Plan SPECIAL OUTFIT 1is Beautiful New EDISON CONSOLE Fully Equipped to Play All Records and 10 Selections Nine-Piece Suite Can’t you visualize this attractive group in your home” This elegant Suite is of Italian Renaissance design | | which emphasizes the beauty of the figured walnut $ with “burl” walnut panels on silver cabinet and serv- ing cabinet. Nine pieces include 66-inch buffet, closed-in silver == cabinet, 48x60 inch—8-ft. extension table, four side chairs and two armchairs with backs and seats upholstered in your selection of $11 per yard wool tapestries, mohairs, brocatelles or silk damasks in any of the newest cut-out patterns and popular shades. Ten pieces, with serving table, reduced from Eight pieces; table, buf- Automatic Stop Motor te Ls’ a Nal . 48 Whyte ‘Num ~ Hear the Edison record of twen- ty-two (22) Mother Goose rhymes on one record all for George Kankar of St. Louis. Talks | on proper dress and exhibitions of | | latest styles in hairdressing wif | complete the program. | Wednesday evening the cosmeti- | cians will give a banquet in honor | of Mrs. Ruth J. Maurer, president of the Marinello company, who conducts a chain of 10 schools of cosmetics in many cities. Another hanquet will be held Friday in 2onor of about 800 out-of-town cosmeticians who wil] attend. A . State society of cosmeticians will ; te formed at this meeting. ! Last fall the first stlye show of. Cart Sketch the cosmeticians attracted an at- | shies . @ Se a he | tendance of about 1500, and more} graisn Tudor mahogany are expected this year. Admission or Italian walnut dull will be by invitations sent out by finish. Has drop leaves the members of the society to their ——o ae ie Please mall free catalogue and further | customers. We have twelve of these information regerding SPECIAL OUTFIT ‘ ON THE DIVIDED IrLaAN. | Democratic Women’s Club to Meet. att race : ; | The Jeffersonian Democratic | $ .50 = tive Carts Women’s Club will meet Monday, | e en wild Handsome Ten Piece Suite A $327 Value ...... The hostess who is looking for something attrac- tive at a moderate price wil be delighted with this Suite. | — ro-t ‘alnut and the ten pieces consist of 66-inch sideboard, sien Shine, saoniola ‘cabibaal, 45x60-inch top table, four side chairs and two armchairs, upholstered in a very attractive blue tapestry. Same Suite, nine pieces, without serving Same Suite, eight pieces, without cabinet—was $294— aoe, — china cabinet—was —-no BI os | . * ON THIS SPECIAL OUTFIT SALE ue ALL FOR ed Send Coupon for Free Catalogue and Full Particulars ee te te ie SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO. . - Ot ae ee . oe. a bg = P o ga@e " j a a serving = Ye , <a 156 ; rid et ‘7 b yigeaned wn (a “a a » ; ay d . =" - ~~ i ’ : r ’ Tas . © x sg ” * to offer at eee eee eee aesv ee eeneoeeene the ex- cep tion- | Nov. 10 at Hotel Jefferson. for the ally low next of a series of lectures on the price 0 Federal Constitution. Andrew C. Maroney, former Assistant Circuit | Attorney, will speak. The meeting | we was previously announced aah 7 . Je Nov. 2 ’ . ~

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+ — ple ~~ os on e+ de 6 _~ ee ee oe " 3 " RFS OR + ee ee “~ oo ee LE LO A EE EUS Cite A ee I A eR Se quae at 7 bs ay _—, "s » This ts a large wainut-finished Suite: consisting of a large-size buffet, 4 oblong extension table, china cabinet, five side chairs and on@ armchair with leather or tapestry seats $10 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Every shade is of Georgette, silk lMmed with frame wire neatly rag nage Have chenille banding. The 75 Included in this group are weighted and a in r polychrome tiful i bases and shades. Easy Chair Upholstered fn brown tmitation $ leather and has automatic reclining back and foot rest A Tudor Suite that is constructed of genuine two-tone walnut Con- th mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, i a cabinet, o! iong € extension table and fi tapes'ry seat $15 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments sists of buffet Genuine Two-Tone Walnut Dininge Suite Suite Baby Carriage A Lioyd loom cate that has a large $4 192 50 . 20U body woven of genuine reed fiber: en- ameled springs and rubber-tired wheels $1 Cash—Balante Monthly In Our Bargain Basement 7 | Window Ventilators Fresh air without drafts, dust. rain or snow is now accom- plished by this Continental Ventilator. It protects your draperies and furnishings from soot. dirt and mor sture. Made in adjustable widths for every Window in home. Torcheres Sport Model Price of ‘O72 50 A bdive ename! Combination Range that has four large fas burners and four large coal- hele cooking surfaces Cooks af and bakes to perfection. for 1 year A flat Pad. made aluminum with heat Hae eiderdown cover, guaranteed Coaster Wagon These beantiful high Torcheres have at trac- - “+ tive fate Seige bases regulator rei e and neat designed shades. Every bog will want ome of thee latest «6spert model dier wheel ( oes ers Have eterl relier bear. fogs and l-tech balloon type tires. Be@y finished in cataral mapic. A complete asftortment of the newest patterns™S Sale of = 9x12-F oot Axminster $65.00 (30-0 19 Hi, j tx“ . ~ and colorings are featured at this low price They are heavy Rugs that have a long. deep plie to insure years of satisfactory service. $3 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments 9x12 Velvet Rugs 272 Serviceable Rugs that you can use fn any room; woven of splendid material. Many Gesigns and colorings. RE ee mn $Q.95 2x12 durable Congoleum fm beautiful terns. Come in ene piece without |_ $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | PART SIX — elty Wor INONA GREED Sale of Junior Lamps Congoleum Rugs Midnight in Lonely Rai Road Crew Say There Law When They Dro the Latter’s Body Was With Her When She Parents She Killed, Is ¢ Turned Against Her— FREDERICK H. BRENN: ’ Correspondent of the Post-I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. X -eER brown eyes which one a looked on the biood of the man finger of any male visitor she s confessed to murdering her fa f and her mother-in-law, bat neft which were fiendish, nor the p , which was severe, have left any ptraces about her. She has, you fe off the brand of Cain with a Green,” the correspondent as h the bars of the door to th er she ts kept in county jail here, sorry for what you hare done?” 0,” she answered, “I'd do the saz you realize that people think ? The doctors are coming tome you.” siggied and turned to a Litt per man who was presest. 4 Just hope they'll examine him (1 ondent) along with me,” s ™ Sure that I'll stand the test bett local reporter and a Deputy She W With the party laughed at ber s 'B been morons rmo , peporter. “Tre told her no gir , eee about it.” »’ chided the murderess raily * mean. We've gotten along | en’t we?” your box of candy and give us * her friend of the press. + “She Lies to Everyone” m Obediently went to a shelf * and returned with a 2 if box. The room is large and only a chair, a cot and pl eaten dewey

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STNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. ——————— ee OCCOOOMMELOMIY 04 — - —_——_— " PART SIX —_ LT ACS NE Le I eA teen eae YL IO i han St ‘sf , (44/4 Sts “fA — ——— —_—— —- wo ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924 ——— ——-— PAGES 138—24. \INS| relly Woman, Who Confesses Murdering Two Persons By Herself, Mystifies Police -— ee GREEN, TAKING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR DOUBLE CRIME, IS BELIEVED TO BE SHIELDING UNIDENTIFIED MA —EEE a! AN uffed Bed Suite 8-plece Kroehler Overstuffed port Suite has separate Mar- loose cushions and silk velour The davenport contains spring bed. ~Balance Monthly “Uy, Vlilleryy ly ge = en N So NA \ Qn r MRS. LENA S. GREEN. wt ae part. i y Have Been Alone When She 3 | «Road Crew Say There Was a ~ the Latter’s Body Was Found Turned Against Her—Motive —— a oo I Kj re i rc oak a FREDERICK H. BRENNAN f Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 1. brown eyes which one midnight looked on the blood of the man she had murdered still smile coquettishly and her face lights with teasing humor. hands that coolly searched the body of n she killed in a lonely mountain flirtatiously play with the coat lapel or toyal finger of any male visitor she fancies. confessed to murdering her father-in- Chai —- her mother-in-law, but neither the $ "8, which were fiendish, nor the police or- )Which was severe, have left any discern- Bridge Lamps uded in this group are beau- ul polychrome bases and ailk at this a” $92 that are spe- | imitation reclining ance Monthly about her. She has, you feel, tried off the brand of Cain with a powder- Green,”’ the correspondent asked her the bars of the door to the room fe she is kept in county jail here, ‘‘aren’t | for what you have done?” ; e, she answered, “I'd do the same thing you realize that people think you're Me? The doctors are coming tomorrow to you.” Siggied and turned to a Little Rock ' ‘Tr man who was present. L just hope they'll examine him (meaning budent) along with me,” she said. —_— I'll stand the test better than Weal reporter and a Deputy Sheriff who With the party laughed at her sally. is been this way from the first, haven't ?”’ remarked the Deputy Sheriff, S touch of admiration. ‘8 ©00-coo,” bantered the Little r. “I've told her no girl would she did in her right mind and then ‘About it.” ™,” chided the murderess gaily, “don't ~* Mean. We've gotten along together rent we?"’ = 70Ur box of candy and give us some,” her friend of the press. Pie a a 9x12 | z 2 | a "She Lies to Everyone” ' joleum Rugs) @ie ———— mtly went to a shelf visible from and returned with a blue-rib- The room is large and barren, mee Only a chair, a cot and plumbing . Which stand out on the floor with no ™ Partition to give privacy. A wall di- foom from the quarters of white » Who at the moment were cursing in a general bedlam. | | Congoleum in beautiful pat- in one piece without borders. va Balance Monthly ‘ SS SS ES I Midnight in Lonely Railroad Cut in Little Rock, but Members o the negro prisoners are kept, hang you?” J. ROBERT GREEN. The murdered couple who were slain by their daughter-in-law of whom they had never d and whose married life they helped to make miserable by always taking their Shot Her Father-in-Law Down a rm ct Man With Her and Her Mother-in- Law When They Drove to an Isolated Spot in Oklahoma, Where Later, and That Only the Man Was With Her When She Returned—Insists Her Husband, Whose Parents She Killed, Is Only Man She Ever Loved and He Has Was Possession of $20,000 Estate. and a drunken @egress was peeping through the bars at Mrs. Green and her callers. “Winona had a 0»birthday the twenty- fourth,” the Deputy Sheriff explained. She extended the open candy box to the correspondent, who declined. “See,” laughed Mrs. Green, ‘“‘he’s afraid to eat my candy. He’s afraid it’s poisoned.’’ Presently, she was questioned concerninz the points of her-confession. 3 The house owned by the Greens at Little Rock. Whi VMI lbiyy, Bw Sas hg Sot Aas TPR WL ccd Si te ioe er 7) _ “etn Ge , 2 - oe It was here that Mrs. Green lived with her daughter-in-law after the murder of her husband. “I’ve gone over that for the last time,”’ she objected. “There's not much use in asking her,” said the Little Rock reporter, in frank, conversa- tional tones. ‘“‘She lies to everyone. She's the same as told me that she wouldn't tell anyone the truth. She has a little different story each time.” She seemed not in the Rather she looked pleased. “Do you repudiate your confession?” “No. I killed them.”’ “Why?” ‘Read the confession.”’ “You seem to think this all rather funny.” “It is. I get quite a kick out of it.” ‘There is a lot to this case you haven't told, isn’t there?” “Perhaps there is. Try to find out.” “Do you think it will be funny if they least offended. —_—-~—_ -_- - —_ “I'll try to face it with a smile.” Her glib and flippant replies were getting responsive chuckles from the Deputy. She played up. *“*How do you like nights alone here in this room?”’ “I’m very comfortable, thank you.”’ “Do you sleep well? Never troubled with dreams?”’ “No, sir. I sleep sounder than you do.” She might have been a schoolgirl—tindeed, she looked much younger than her 24 years with her hair down her back and a gingham dress of girlish pattern covering imperfectly for the lack of buttons her slim figure—«@ schoolgir! chinning callow youths on a corner with wise cracks and snappy come-backs. Away from her, however, you realize, as all the investigators and lawyers who are handling the case do, that she is the most mysterious as well as the most cold-blooded * i’ ae 2 — o i - a : *.. ig RS i? MRS. WINONA GREEN. The picture at the left was posed in jail while reporters held up a bed sheet for a background. The view at the right ig a more formal study of Winona with her hair arranged in dignified manner. factor in the double murder. She is incredible, therefore all the facts in the case not sup- ported by positive proof seem incredible. Mrs. Green will not even tell her own lawyers what they can accept. as the truth. Robert Green and his wife, Lena, are dead. Thus the two stories which might clear away the puzzle are unavailable. It is known that some time before Aug. 16 last, Green, a foreman in the Missouri Pacific yards at Little Rock, received a tele- gram from Mrs. Winona Green at Pueblo, Col. “Am sick and broke,” it read. ‘Please wire $35 so I can make you a visit.”’ He sent her the money, supposing that his son, Roy, had not been working (a habit with him) and that his daughter-in-law was in actual want. He was a kindly man who had labored hard, paying up a $10,000 life insur- ance policy and saving about $10,000 besides. Of his wife, neighbors who knew them both do not speak so well. She was shrewish and grasping. Many times she had been heard quarreling with her husband over money af- fairs. Arrived Secretly, Day Ahead Winona was to arrive Aug. 17. Instead, she reached Little Rock on the morning of Aug. 16. She did not make her presence known, spending the day about the Union Station and public library. She was nearly destitute upon her arrival, traveling without coat or hat. She did, however, possess an automatic pistol. Shortly before midnight the young woman went to a railroad cut near Fourth street and Summit avenue, a neighborhood always de- serted at this time of night. There beside the track she waited until her father-in-law left his work at midnight. He checked out, lighted his lantern, chopped himself a bit of company ice which he placed in a sack and started along the tracks for home. To reach his home, which is about three blocks from the cut, he habitually followed the track to this point in the high embankment. Winona knew his custom well, having f Green home here for several months before she and her husband moved West. When he reached the cut, she accosted him. Her first shot struck him in the side and he fell. .She fired three more into his head, then started off down the track toward Union Sta- tion. To make sure he was dead, she returned, leaned over, placed the pistol close to his body and fired again. Next, she took a circuitous route to a cross street about eight blocks away, where she hid the pistol in a sewer hole. Then she went back to Union Station and spent the rest of the night there. In the morning, after the “Rainbow,” a flyer from the West, reached Little Rock, she called Mrs. Green by tele- phone. Feigned Surprise at Death News | ' “Daddy’s dead, honey,” her mother-in-law sobbed, “‘come right out to the house.” “My God!” exclaimed his slayer, “what happened?” ‘“‘He was shot,”’ Mrs. Green replied. Winona went out to the house and mourned. Chief of Detectives James Pitcock and his men were questioning fellow employes of Green at the yard, thinking perhaps one had shot him in revenge for some grievance. Winona was interviewed perfunctorily. She told them she had just got in that morning. They had nothing on which to challenge her perfect alibi and had no reason to question it. Winona stayed with her mother-in-law and sent for her husband. Mrs. Green Sr. collect- ed the $10,000 life insurance and let it be known that her husband's will had left every- thing to her. What went on between the two women during the next six weeks only Winona has tolé—some believe her; some do not. On the morning of Sept. 24 Mrs. Green and Wisona decided on a sudden and surreptitious trip to Tulsa, Ok. Winona's mother-in-law obtained a cashier's check for $2000. She also bought two tickets to Tulsa. They did not appear to want Roy to know esided at theabout it. When he went to a drug store to | get a package of cigarettes that morning, they slipped from the house, leaving a note which said, “We will be back in 36 hours.” Although Mrs. Green Sr. had a railroad pass she did not use it, but for some reason elected to buy a ticket. Police think now she did not use the pass for fear a record of it would be kept, or that Winona persuaded her to get a railroad ticket on some pretext. Upon their arrival in Tulsa the morning of the twenty-fifth Winona purchased an auto- matic pistol at a pawn shop. She used the name “Hattie Loring,” but was obliged, under an Oklahoma law, to give her fingerprints. She next rented a Ford coupe from a “drive- it-yourself’’ concern, calling a local banker, whom she knew, for reference. About the middle of the morning, Winona and her mother-in-law set out in the Ford. They drove through Fisher, Ok., four miles from Tulsa, and turned up into the mountains along a deserted road. Circumstances of Second Murder Winona shot her mother-in-law to death in a wooded patch down the hill from the road. She took off the.dead woman's shoes and searched her pocketbook, appropriating the check for $2000.° Possibly the murder was committed in the coupe, as there were blood-spots on the car. Anyway, Winona drove it back to Tulsa, scat- tering the dead woman's belongings beside the road. To explain the stains, she told the auto concern that had rented the car that she had cut herself crawling throug? a barbed wire fence. The pistol she returned to the pawn shop, trading it for another 6ne more like the weapon with which she had slais her father-in-law and which she had thrown tn a sewer. She traded because she was afraid her husband, who was familiar with the weap- on used in the first murder, might notice the dissimilarity of the pistol she bad bought is Tulsa. and | alt ‘ tas Next, she drove to a bank r Phe « ’ a = j s woe, : a ve -; =F P a 4 Siew ae a > » Fis 5 pes." Ye > ae | Se ae hs : , Se - im’ =

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, __ SUNDA The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEL NOVEMBER $ 1 lf ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH THE SCRAP OF PAPER THAT HANGED 4 UNDERWORLD CHIEFS, SENT 2 10 PRIOUN FUR Speedy Punishmg Just a Telephone Number but Through It Montreal Police Rounded Up Morel Gang for was to demonstrate how swift and sure is Ca- nadian justice. Meantime, the bandits had dispersed. Gam- bino, Frank, Arena and Carrero hastened to the Montreal Courthouse in order to be able to establish an alibi by their presence there if any of the gang should be caught. Serafini and Neigri, with Mary Serafini, wife of Giu- seppi and the Lebeau woman, went to the Coursol street house to make division of the spoils. Morel and the others went into hid- ing. Within an hour after the hold-up the city and provincial police had assigned 60 men directly to the case. At midnight, nine hours Example of Expeditiousness and Certainty of Justice in Canadian Courts Found in Cases of Men Who Robbed Bank Collection Auto- mobile of $140,000 on Street, Killing Driver of Car and Wounding Guard—Elaborate Plan for Alibi and Use of Political Influence Smashed by Stern Judge and Active Prosecutor — Two Escaped After Habeas Corpus Writ Was Issued for Them but Man Hunt for Them Is Going on Relentlessly All Over the World. By a Special Correspondent of the Post- Canadian justice. The law, More! boasted, ee a ER ES SC SR A RR RO Tc: A NN A A tlt eR ait eT! AT a I mia A i eg, Cp ee MP. lt, A te te ite lan, ee A gg AE hth ee Oe GD Nem . " . = te = , “ Geeta : : > n = : . ; > pw ee . cee & oe - Dispatch. MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 1. SCRAP of paper with a telephone num- ber scribbled on it supplied the clew which sent four Montreal underworld chiefs to the gallows, two others to the peni- tentiary for life and probably will mean death for two more if they are caught. Just a little scrap of paper. None of the gang had any idea it would “queer the works.” When the shooting was over and the col- lection car of the Hochelaga Bank had been leoted, seven of the robbers fled the scene in two automobiles, a Ford sedan and a Hud- son touring car. One thing had gone wrong, but that did not worry them. It was, in their eyes, a mere detail. Harry Stone had “got his” when the guards ia the bank car shot back. He was dead, and his pals wasted no time on tears. They bundled his body into the tonneau of the Hudson and then let it run wild down a street, when they had gone far enough from the scene of the holdup and safety lay in abandoning it. The Hudson brought up in a pile of wreckage against a telephone pole. Detectives who rushed to the wreck when residents of the street telephoned te head- quarters, dragged the body into the light. Harry’s comrades had forgotten all about the scrap of paper he and each one of them had carried in their pockets” Each had scrib- bled down the telephone number of the house at 57 Coursol street, where “the swag’ was to be divided after the robbery. This was a rrecaution in case the gang was obliged to vould never lay its hand on them. What did they care how swiftly the courts passed sen- tence and the traps were sprung? This was to be a good job; a job that would come off without a hitch. No killing. Nothing like that at all. Just a fast automobile, a flash of gats and—bing!—they’d have the swag and te off before.the fellows guarding the money car knew what had happened. It was agreed that they would meet at Mo- rel’s place, 57 Coursol street, after the hold- up and divide the loot. Each man took note ci the telephone number, to be called in case they became separated in the escape. after the holdup, the Coursol street house was ceurrounded by policemen. They rushed the piace, surprising the two men and two women in the very act of dividing the loot. In the room where they were detectives saw a profu- sion of banknotes on the bed and on the €loor. Mary Serafini was stuffing $3000 in bills of large denomination into her stockings when the police entered. All four were placed under arrest. Here, again, the thieves had miscalculated For days members of the gang in a stolen Ford sedan followed the bank car on its rounds of the branches in the city and back to the main bank downtown. A day in February was picked for the hold- tp and it was decided to stage it at the mouth eof the Canadian Pacific Railroad tunnel, on the east side of the city. However, the Hud- son touring car in which they were riding to the scene stalled in the mud and the project was temporarily abandoned. April 1 was set for the next attempt. At noon of this day the collection car left the Bank of Hochelaga to start on the round of branches. Morel, Gambino, Serafini and Stone handled the robbers’ two cars, while Carrero and Arena were on the scene to act as lookouts. Neigri -and his paramour, a woman named Emma Lebeau, loitered near by to grab the money and flee to Morel’s place with it. | Robbers Abandoned Slain Comrade | ‘His eyes would have tired before trip of inspection with the s out his wealth. These farms in in Illinois were his to care for | | » ti Detectives dragged the body of the slain bandit to the light. They searched his pockets and found a scrap of paper on which separate du the “getaway.” asi — bled telephone number. This clew sent four men to the gallows, two others to the penitentiary for life and has placed in jeopardy § They could get in touch with each other by The robbery was well timed. As the bank telephone if the police were too hot upon the trail. With the telephone number in their hands, the police easily traced it to a street ad- dress. The robbery occurred in the afternoon. That night a squad of detectives surround- e’ 5&7 Coursol street. They “rushed” the house and captured two members of the gang car, carrying a chauffeur and five guards, entered one end of the tunnel the leading bandit car, a Ford sedan, rolled into the other erd a little ways. Stone climbed on the roof of the sedan and cut the trolley wires run- ning through the tunel, apparently to block entrance of the next trolley that should come along. The sedan blocked the way of the bank car, but its appearance was not as sur- JUDGE C. A. WILSON, The Canadian jurist who steadfastly overruled all motions by defense lawyers calculated to halt the prosecution of Cleroux’s slayers or delay the swift course of justice. —E who may be hanged if they arg caught. * mense structure, which cost $5 ‘ doubled and a strict watch was kept, © Only Priests Could Visit Tha In spite of all these precautions, @ smuggled a saw to Serafini end through a window of his cell. A ait prisoner saw him making for the wi gave the alarm. An automobile wi teen driving slowly down the ly in wait for Serafini—sped away Wi at.d two womesa dividing up the spoils. One of the gunmen turned King’s evidence tu save his neck. His story led to the capture of all the others, only two escaping after be- ing arrested through a legal ruse. prising as the bandits hoped. The guards sensed something wrong and opened the coors. Whereupon, Morel and his men, anticipat- ing a volley, fired a fusillade of shots into the bank car. These shots were returned, but the bandits, making a bold charge under fire, reached the money car and seized a bag con- taining $140,000. They escapedsto their sec- ond automobile, the Hudson touring car. It sped away just as a motor crcle policeman came up and started pursuit. Henri Cleroux, chauffeur of the bank ear, was shot dead in the fight and one of the guards was seriously wounded. A few min- utes after the robbery residents of a street not far from the scene heard a crash and, looking out, saw that a touring car had smashed against a telephone pole. It was the fini surrend sized the need Aug. 25, the (of the attempted jal 5 ¥ s ; until the day of execution, neither @ ving ok ke aie Ue cameeeed vo Ue teraeel Baile Oe cyte demned men nor any of the other # for their part in the robbery. Davis and Val- a ee ee were allowed to have any ee entino were reprieved at the last moment and Stk ERS priests. : the Cabinet in special session commuted their i Careful check-up of the detalis of r sentences to life imprisonment. It wae j;hown that Davis had withdrawn from the gang and during process of the appeals had tipped off the police to the intended hold- only Morel, Serafini and Stone Bas part in the actual shooting at the up, while Valentino, never a moving spirit, took no part in the shooting which caused the Frank and Gambino, however, had @ death of Cleroux. the plotting and execution of the 3 Friends of Valentino, following prieve, renewed efforts to save his argued that he had only a minor robbery, had not been present when ' was killed and, therefore, should not & same category as Morel, Serafini, and Frank. f Detail the Gang Overlooked The gang had thought its leaders so smart, too. When the robbery was planned each de- teil had been gone over with great care— each detail byt the matter of a scrap of paper. They were a sinister lot of rogues—the 10 who met in the Greek's restaurant on Guy street to plan the job. Louis Morel was the leader—a “‘dick’’ gone ts» the bad, which made him very bad, as he Fnew all the tricks at headquarters and on the other side, too. He had trafficked in dope and booze. He had a scheme now to rob the money truck of the Hochelaga Bank. Big, blond and coild-eyed, he liked to pic- ture himself with an automatic in his fist di- recting a real job of his own. Next in power was Tony Frank, the “dia- mond Dago,” who ran a resort in a fine resi- dence district. and believed himself to be a fixer. He spent much time around the courts as a professional bondsman for the small fry of the underworld. With his curly black mus- tache, his velvet coat, his feathered hat and a way with women, he seeemd to be able te back up his boasting. “Not a chance they catch you boys.” he told his confederates. “Tony, he feex.”’ Frank Gambino was another bad one. He rut his head down with the leaders in coun- eel. He had served time in more than one prison and it was impressive to hear him re- late bow he had shot his way out of this tight corper and that. He specialized in burglary, but a “stick-up™” was his meat, too, he told them. Giuseppi Serafini rated well with them all. He preferred to use his wits and disliked reugh stuff, but he had a quick trigger finger. So also with Michelo Valentino, and Adam Parillo and Harry Stone aad Ciro Neigri and Salvatore Arena and Joseph Carrero. They were all daring thieves who might be depend- - ed upon—all chiefs of the Montreal under- | = world. TONY FRANK. He was a court “fixer” of the worst type. but all his artifices and wealth could not save him from the gallows. LOUIS MOREL, Leader of the gang, an ex-detective who went to the bad. He was hanged. respite thus granted, both escaped and are still at liberty. The Bankers’ Association has offered $5000 reward for their apprehension and the hunt goes on all over the world with all the relentlessness which has character- ized Canadian enforcement of the law. It is believed that they will be caught and properly punished. | Detectives discovered that they had sprung the trap too late on the Serafinis and Neigri to forestall a division of the loot. The shares of Frank, Gambino, Parillo, Valentino, Arena and Carrero were delivered at a lonely street ecrner at 7 p. m., all wrapped in bundles. The division of the remainder had been in progress when the police arrived. They had come too late to stop about $70,000. For all that, Parillo was run to earth at Bridgeport, Conn., and brought back to Mon- treal. The other arrests followed with amasz- ing swiftness. Morel, Frank, Gambino and Valentino were soon in the toils. The arrest of Leo Davis followed. ing other motions io consume time. itut not so in Canada, where justice is less hampered by legal technicalities. Judge C. A. Wilson steadily overruled all tactics caleulated to gain time for the defendants. .The police rushed their assembly of evidence, and in June the six went to trial. On June 23 all were found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Morel, the leader, did one manly thing. Hie took all the blame for engineering the hold-up and told the Judge that Leo Davis had nothing to do with the killing. was not even on the scene. It later developed that Davis had quit the gang before the robbery, as has been told, being afraid of the speed and certainty of Canadian justice, and told a friend to warn the police. The friend did warn the police ing. nig and they guarded the bank car for weeks aft- T,., scaffolds were erected in the erwards, but relaxed vigilance a few days The facts of the case had gone all om before the hold-up. vy ada, and newspapers were using 7 The six bandits were sentenced to die Oct. example of swift. sure justice. | 24. Each man filed an appeal, but the courts There was widespread interest in (i _ Steadfastly blocked all pleas for clemency ex- ruple hanging. On the morning of { cept those of Davis and Valentino. ecution thousands of would-be t Morel, Serafini, Gambino, Valentino and esembied outside the jall. but were Frank were imprisoned in the old Bordeaux distance by a special guard of $0 Jail to await the day of execution. Attorneys Searcely seven months after the * for Davis carried his appeal to the Supreme ing Morel and the boastful Fragk 1] Court, which granted him a stay of execution out with their confederates to break | until Nov. 6. they were led to the gallows. 7 The machinery of justice had operated so For one man's death the I rapidly that political powers of the under- taking four. ay world had little chance to plan. The prompt At dawn of Oct. 24 Serafini arrest of Tony Frank stunned those habitues were led to one scaffold; Morel and | of the underworld who believed he could were led to the other While prises twist out of any scrape with a whispered mured prayers, and their families ad word. Canadians autborttien expected that outside the walls sobbed, the tra some attempt wou made to reseue the sprung. In the states, it might have condemned men. Guards at the jail, an im- or three years to reach this cliae I a oa eae 7 me ~ Sige + ee : i : Ly: Sea es re . : : = sa ‘a = \ ie eel Fm ini RES Py Fs : “ a pee OE REY She NE J PEC “ —_— | Hanged Seven Months After Time dragged on until a few days. the executions. <A special meeting” Cabinet was called to consider the ) Davis and Valentino. Almost at the ial ute the Cabinet commuted the death cf the two men to life imprisonment © held that, although Davis had quit @ he had not made sufficient effort te ‘ up, and that his silence amounted & ercence. Therefore, he was guilty others, but in a lesser degree. commutation was based on the Speedy Trial Expedites Justice “+ git Ee — ) The robbery was perfectly timed. As the bank car entered one end of the tunnel the | A Quitter and Double Crosser _ leading bandit machine entered the other. There was a fusillade of shots and the robbers boldly advanced ander pistol fire. They grabbed a bag of money from the bank car, killed One of their number had backed out. They Cleroux, the chauffeur, shot down a guard, and fled in their second automobile. cursed Leo Davis for a coward and a double- Hudson used in the robbery. In the tonneau erosser. lay Stone. He had been shot to death, ap- “Don't pull such a job in Canada,” he had parently im the fight at the tunnel. About teld them. “It ain't healthy. The cops and $406,000, two rifies and several pistols. with courts up bere work fast. Let's go to the a store of cartridges, were found in the wreck- + States.” age of the car. |... They had howled him down. It was not in In callously abandoning the body of their a: their minds to ponder on the swiftness of confederate the gang made the mistake which | ern Serafini and his wife were indicted for mur- cer and tried together. The jury disagreed, so the Canadian prosecutors promptly put Serafini on trial with Morel, Valentino, Davis, Gambino and Frank. The case had aroused so much interest in Montreal that ft took two days td impanel a jury which could satisfy the challenges of de- fense attorneys. Every prospective juror, it seems, declared himself to be prejudiced. In the States the six defendants might hare dragged out their cases for years, first get- ting severances, then taking changes of venne, thea picking flaws in ise indictmect and mak- CSc in their carefal plan to defy the law. The two Serafinie remained true te the crook’s ‘ode of ailence, but Neigri tarned King’s evti- dence and revealed the entire pilot. Arena and Carrero were picked up in the dragnet set for seuepects. Their pre-arrance 1 alibi enabied a lawyer to obtain their tempo- rary release on a writ of habeas corpus. In the

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i} SiN ¥ NOVEMBER 2, 1924 UN FOR LIF — a ly y Punishmegl A eee et tte ta ee &@ scrap of paper on which was a sc and has placed in jeopardy two r icture, which cost $5,000,000, and a strict watch was kept. y Priests Could Visit Them te of all these precautions, som @ saw to Serafini and he wi a window of his cell. A sho saw him making for the walls alarm. An automobile which ing slowly down the road—apr t for Serafini—sped away when shot at the escaping prisoner. ndered. His escapade so em e need for extreme caution that f the day of the attempted jail b day of execution, neither the men nor any of the other pris¢ Owed to have any visitors il check-up of the details of the c process of the appeals showed ft 1, Serafini and Stone had the actual shooting at the bank o nd Gambino, however, had aided mg and execution of the robt of Valentino, following Davis’ renewed efforts to save his life. that he had only a minor part in ¢ had not been present when Cle 2 and, therefore, should not be int ‘ory as Morel, Serafini, Gam k. Seven Months After Crim dragged on until a few days be ations. A special meeting of Was called to consider the appe d@ Valentino. Almost at the last abinet commuted the death sente © men to life imprisonment. It t, although Davis had quit the mot made sufficient effort to break’ that his silence amounted to acat Therefore, he was -guilty with @ mut in a lesser degree. Valentf ion was based on the same re taffolds were erected in the jail of the case had gone all over C newspapers were using it a8 of swift, sure justice. Was widespread interest in the at iging. On the morning of the thousands of would-be spectators Outside the jail, but were kept by @ special guard of 80 men. y seven months after the swag 1 and the boastful Frank had their confederates to break the @™ led to the gallows. te © man’s death the sour. of Oct. 24 Serafini and Fr to One scaffold: Morel and Gamt to the other. While priests yers, and their families and frie the walle sobbed. the traps Tn the states, it might have takes of ) years to reach this es ee : eo Dominion ? EMBE et. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neitehuitest COMBINED ST. TOUS POST-DISPATCH - z HIS ESTATE BY LOTTERY 10 PREVENT HIS HEIRS FROM ANGGLING OVER: THY NEBRASKA FARMER, REMEMBERING QUARREL OVER HIS FATHER’S me but Ma and Me Know What They Stand for, but I Have Made rh mm as Nearly Equal as My Judgment Can and All Must Agree to Abide by the Result,” He Announces at Family Reunion — All Pleased, Though There Were Disputes and Dissatisfaction Years Ago, When He Sought to Apportion His Worldy by Understanding and Agreement —His Holdings Worth rly a Million, and He Only Gives Part of Them Away Now, but Same Process Will Be Followed in Disposal of Rest—Posses- sion of Farms Involved Is Immediate and Deeds Will Be Made March 1, Next. \ ‘ » EEE Correspondent of the Post- . Dispatch. 7 wv, FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 1. 8 RGE FISHER’ S wealth was‘in land. i chef gold or stocks or bonds. Per- , * that is why he looked upon it _He could not clutch cornfields , nor dribble blue grass pastures fingers in miserly glee. meant more to him than count- of coin and piles of banknotes; studying statements and clipping He saw gold, but it was the ripen- of wheat at harvest time. He saw he . Oe “ the frosty silver that lies in November Ss. He saw green, but it was a more color in the leaves of growing crops p was ever stained into paper money. b it or the feel of it or the power of eT _s was more to his fortune than the 4 i ‘eyes would have tired before he crossed rip of inspection with the idea of measur- - ; thousand acres. He never went on t his wealth. These farms in Nebraska ‘in Tilincis were his to care for and make . 7 4 "ed away or a « the back of an envelope. m #8 he was concerned. tive, not to gloat over. The money n of labor from the soil he put back into soll. That had always been his cus- mg the gains from one acre to buy - He had started out a farmer and he would in a to the end. He felt some- y that the profits of the land should al- be translated into land, and not frit- put to other uses. He worked and he would take his reward in dirt. he time came when Fisher passed three piand ten, His farms spread wide in the belt around Falls City, and back in ‘where he made his start there were acres of good soil belonging to took stock one day, figuring labori- The col- eceqd up with a 6 and two zeros, a jand three more zeros. Fisher marked efully. He was worth in farm land even by his prudent estimates. be “Ma, We’re Getting Old” : ‘thought about it, chewing tobacco re- fely the while, there in the sitting room Shome in Falls City. The thing that "have impressed him was the perma- his fortune and his own imperma- } He was nearing the end of the jour- He would die and his title to the patch- ‘@arth he owned would mean nothing After. all, Nhe (a custodian of his many acres. They before he walked and they would acy ite "he had passed. He was too old now Mm for his little time. He had had | had enjoyed the bounty of the He must get ready after them properly. mand his farms on. We're gettin’ old,”’ he said, abruptly, Tee ‘George, we are,” she agreed. yeaiked to a window and stabbed a fin- No. We won't do it that way. oblong of sky and trees and grass. hg his scattered lands into view. worked hard in our time, Ma,”’ he it’s time ’we was thinkin’ about i—makin’ a will, George?’’ I've seen eGen fightin’ over wills. I don’t want b to get all I leave.” mer is a practical woman. 4," ” she said, ‘then I guess we'd better Pehildren in and divide it yp. That George?” it,” he affirmed. ee ae ig They Called the Heirs Home Mr Fisher wrote Chester Fisher of Gol, and Miss Ottie Fisher of Abilene, © come to Falls City at a certain time ™y reunion. She notified Mrs. H. ‘Qnd Mrs. Norah Davidson, Mrs. Ba ’k and Lester Fisher, all of » 0 appear for the reunion. Heirs face Strong and Mrs. Edna Brannin, | Children, also were invited. & go0d old-fashioned family dinner at age the guests were ushered the parlor, where Fisher an- “I wanted my heirs to get together so I can divide up most of what I’ve got,”’ he told them. “I’m getting old and I have more than enough to care for the old woman and me. I want to see my children enjoy their inheritances while I’m alive.” “We thought,”’ added his wife, “that we'd see what your ideas were as to how it should be divided.” There was embarrassed silence in the par- lor, Brother looked at sister and sister-in- law at brother-in-law. The glances were a trifle distrustful. “Well,” said one finally, “I don’t know how much you want to give us, Pa, but I’d like that 300 down the road.” A chorus greeted this remark. “Of course, you would!”’ “l’ll say you would!” “Anybody wouldn’t farm.” “T’ll take it, if it’s going begging.”’ Fisher looked at his wife. She silenced her clamoring children, all middle-aged, and began again. mind having that =a = > > MIS NS sh Seip . Ber io ee . EP 4 $6 «gat “i Te - ed , . ; - . © . i 4 oe a * The Fisher home in Falls City where the reunion. “Well,”’ she asked, “what would be a fair division ?”’ Another silence. A sister cleared her throat. “I always thought I was to have the home place,”’ she announced. “You did?” asked a brother, in surprise. “J’'d like to know what gave you that idea?” “How did you get that way?” “Where do you get that stuff-— home place!” “You never promised it to her, did you, Pa?” “How about that, Ma?”’ “Since when does she get the best place Pa's got?” Again Fisher glanced at Mrs. Fisher. “We-ell, if you can’t fix this up peace- able—”"’ he threatened. There was orderly discussion for a time, but the hub-bub was renewed when brother said he thought he ought to have the Illinois farm nearest the town, and the other brother thought that would be unfair. Fisher, listening to the uproar, was sad- dened. His problem had not been solved. He knew that if his children acted this way in a family conference with him in the room they would act much worse over a will with their father dead. He foresaw lawsuits and bitter- ness; a disrupted family and neglected farms, waiting in the hands of administrators until the estate should be settled. He saw, in fancy, one fine farm after another being torn up in partition sales. He heard all that sickening squabble, that picking of the bones, that hatred-engendering quarrel which so often dis- rapts families after a testator has died. Wills have caused more family disputes than any other source of differences. He and his wife held converse apart, while the prospective heirs were still arguing. “We'll never get them to agree, pa,” said Mrs. Fisher.° ‘They fight just like they used to, don't they?” grunted her husband. It was all good-natured and good-humored, but it might not be that way after they were gone. The climax came when one sister accused another of trying to best al] the others in the one. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher with their children, grandchildren, when the big family reunion was held. The clan gathered from apportionment and biting comments were ex- changed. Conference Failed in Agreement “Hold on” said their father, “‘wa’ll just forget about the land. I'll take care of it for a while yet.” The conference broke up, each son and daughter accusing the other of spoiling the plan and obliging them all to wait for the preperty. That was five years ago. George Fisher studied a good deal since then. He was de- termined that his large holdings should not be left to the mercy of a Probate Court. He . was likewise determined not to arbitrarily di- vide his property and leave his children bick- Pe tS eee. Nike Mee i eg MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FISHER. other. He had the good of his children at heart and the good of his land at heart. He wanted th2m to be happy in their inheritances and his land to be well cared for. : “Ma,” he would say, opening the draft of the base burner to deposit a quid of to- bacco, “it seems like we ought to be able to fix up a scheme that’s fair and square.” “You can’t do nothing with those boys and virls,”’ Mrs. Fisher would reply. “It was al- ways that way when they were young. Eacb afraid the other was goin’ to get more.” In times of bewilderment the old man would drive out to one of his farms and walk over the land. It was his land, his dirt. He trod it, happily. It had been a joy to him. Was it to prove a vexation and a sorrow to the second generation? How He Went About the Division “Say, Ma,” he said, one day, “how would it be to divide what I want to let go of inte eight equal’ parts and let ’em draw lots?” “That would be gambling, wouldn’t it, lottery was held at an old-fashioned family Pa?” ey ae Nebraska, Kansas and “No, Not if they was equal parts.” He busied himself with deeds and titles and estimates of land values. He discovered that his first estimate of $600,000 had been con- servative. His land, he believed, was worts at least $800,000 and he had $150, 000 cash out in good farm mortgages besides. He al- ready had given his six children land enough for modest starts, about $100,000 worth in all. Thinking it over, he decided to set aside 2200 acres of his best land, corn-belt tracts worth $300 an acre. This apportionment he divided into eight equal shares and gave each share a number. “Send for the children again, “Ma.” he re- quested. That was @ few days ago. | ‘The six children and the hefrs of the two a Vag 1 fee Be tee: a relatives, nial Wiad at the Fisher home here a short while ago. The ostensible purpose of the reunion was the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher’s fiftieth wedding anniver- sary. Once more the tables were spread with a feast, grandchildren played about the yard and grown-ups gossiped in parlor and living room and kitchen. The second generation of Fishers has paid a little more attention to the superficialities of life than the old folks, but they are a working lot. His Hat a Magician’s Box Chester and Lester, the two sons, have had plenty of experience with farms. Most of the sons-in-law, too, are practical farmers. Giy-. en their ground with no cause to feel slight- ed, they would turn to with a will, old man Fisher knew. In the afternoon he sncouibied the heirs in the parlor, He went about it in a matter- of-fact way, displaying none of the unctuous condescension a man might feel when giving away so much. It must be remembered that Fisher was not parting with dollars, loved for themselves alone. He was parting with land in the manner of a man who gives up to younger hands tenure of acres which really belong to no human at all. He took the old black hat from a hook and produced eight numbered slips of paper. cousina and other relatives on the lawn of their home t grandchildren, “Bach slip tants: tie. a parcel of ro ar ent “They are numbered from on to eight. Tes made each shat aa gasal n't know how.” “We draw for it?” they asked. “Yep. This is the fairest way I know,” said their father. “You each have one oe tee oldest first. But you can’t draw promise to abide by the luck of it.” “That seems fair smough to me,” said & sis- ter. “Nobody knows which is waar aea hile ering over alleged favoritism to one or the deceased daughters, together with about 50 its s ~ = has | ye ee eat cea se PROPERTY, PUTS 8 SHARES IN HAT AND TELLS THEM TO ° rs, ue sr ery By j . Cw } * De Oe y : 3 eo » bod * 2 r : sh aie ae $ ee ee ee 5 . = a engee ete eee tm Ww a Se wee «eS eee cee ee me weer ne eee —_——— —— Bers “i tee a | ;* ; of his life, the planning and saving. — pieces of paper in a ere acres Peace in his old age. A’ oe . ha , Bthel Hahn, wife of Dr. T. 7 Poy eisai child, drew first. marked No. 4 and it en Te farm near Falls City. She is the aa ct Lioyd Hahn, a distance yho was member of the United States Olympic te that went ito France last cane Bek eee Heirs of Mrs. Edna Brannin drew No. 3” which entitled them to a 250-acre farm near | Falls City. Mrs. Norah Davidson Was @ f: Her slip was No. 5, whieh stood for a acre tract farther from town. Dr. M.; DL Strong, husband of a deceased daughter, was the next to draw. His slip, No. 2 2, called r 252 acres in an’ adjoining county. =) Chester Fisher drow No. 8; giving bim’ acres in Illinois and his , Lester wi took the next chance ‘No. Twit | | stood for 250 acres in Illinois: ‘By’ ceolnel> denes the two sons were the oly” to draw Illinois farms. ' y Mrs. George Sandrook, the next a ter, poe Page oathigye meg csr ayennghoege Miss Ottie Fisher, the last he hand into the hat, drew No. 1,) far of 260 acres lnated ar the Nemahn tive ‘south of Falls City... Rhy ae Pemnieldit' of je Wed dada Ae hi ot : tle March 1 of next year. “There was became | ‘interested ss a oar the country. Asa result, Fisher recipient of a heavy mail. “Moat ot : 7 le had bons: Ee eee

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» = ’ Ree Se. kh. eee) ere S a) ee . . : = 16 ~~ ~—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 5 WAS THERE A . MAW IN THE GREEN MURDER CASE? Contiaued from Page 13. mother-in-law's signature to the | meet her In the Colorado city. They jhim that she had left his mother -| fall into line, so that within a few drug store at y te the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is not. greasy and h net Tab’ off. It will make a od person look twenty years An all-white enameled Stool rigidly made. Very epecial, while they last. ' \ ) train was just leaving the station. | idence had beén uncovered in the She was in such a hurry that, to/ killing of Mrs. Green, but Tulsa avoid waiting for the next train, | officers had been wnable to locate she gave a taxi driver $75 to carry | the body. Therefore, in one case, her to Osawatomie. the police had no proof at all and She arrived at Osawatomie at 3 in the second case they lacked a. m.. Aug. 26. As soon as the tele- | corpus delfcti (bodily evidence of graph office was open she. wired death). her husband to meet her ‘there. | The woman seemed to realize B ha her mind, she de- | the strategy.of her position. She surges denied and bantered. She told part day for Pueblo, - ee twisted stories ang laughed when | after telegraphing him funds to SKY-SCRAPERS pecinones Fey. ee ati} Building a strong bone While they bickered, the Léttle| structure is like laying a foun- dation for a mighty sky- scraper that is expected to endure through the years. Tulsa easily Bonide arg gee Siiesiedion con- For fifty age vinced Chief Pitcock that Mrs. Green and Winona had both been there, and that only Winona had 'g l ion dia meet at Pueblo, where she told detectives showed her the falsity of them. All one night and part of the mext day she balked investi- gators at every point. In another cell her husband was being ques- tioned. Detectives handiel him more roughly and he “was near The loss of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harm- ful results is the record made by many patients of Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, who announces that he has perfected a treatment hich has quickly rid fat people excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully | left. The ground was gone over thor- oughly, each significant fact—the rich in vitamins has helped a | treated thousands of patients for | mt reduction without change of \ diet or unnecessary exercise. It is purchase of the pistol. the trip to great host of boys and girls | aiso sais that fat people who suf- the hills and the rest-—-seeming to. days Pitcock wired Pueblo police, “Arrest Roy Green and wife. Am |' holding murder “warants for them.” Winona and her husband waived extradition and were brought back to Little Rock. The police faced a difficult task. So far as the murder in fact many need it every day of Green was ‘concerned, it ap-/ in the year. Help your peared to have been a ~»perfect : . crime. There were no witnesses, boy or girl build for the no circumstances on which a case future—with Scott’s! against elther Green or his wife might be based. Circumstantial | fer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduc- tion of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to} anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, | }as well as his *‘Pay-when-reduced”™ jplan. If you want to rid your- self of superfluous fat. write him | today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, New act City, Dept. R-24. collapse when his wife seemed al- most as fresh as ever. “Let me see her.” Green begged. So they led him into the room and the slim. white-faceq cu.prit looked upon the one human being She sitys she has ever really ‘cved. ' He was a pitiful sight. Husband Beeged Her to Tell All. 3 “Honey.” he imploréd ‘through bruised lips, “If you kaow any- thing at all about this, for God's ‘sake tell ‘em.” She broke into sobbing then, for | ber heart seemed to be really | touched. “If you won't hurt him any more, I'll tell you all about ic.” she cried. The following, in short, was her story: Mrs. Green had borrowed $4600 from her. The money was all she /, had for the support of her 4-year- old son who, she says, is boarding with a family in Kansas City, Mo. She made numerous efforts to get Mrs. Green Sr. to repay the loan, jand finally, her mother-in-law had fixed up a scheme. She had told her husband that Winona needed $1000 to clear up a mythical es- tate, and he had given her the money. But she had only paid $100 of it to Winona. There had been other maneuvers by Mrs. Green Sr., in one of which Winona was asked to borrow money on a +$7000 check. The check was no A Stubborn C: Loosens Right This home-made remedy is a won- der for oo results. Hastiy and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most — ndable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and pp Goa but very prompt in ac- | | tion. Under its healing, soothing in- | fluence, chest soreness goes, phiegm | | loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get | a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in <4 hours or less. | Nothing better for bronchitis, | hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. | To make this splendid cough syr- | up, pour 244 ounces of Pinex into a} pint bottle and fill the bottle with | plain granulated sugar syrup anu) shake thoroughly. If you prefer use | clarified molasses, honey, or corn | syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Eith-— er way, you get 2 full pixt—a fam- | ily supply—of much better cough | syrup than you could buy ready- made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly, and children love | its pleasant taste. ex is a special and highly con- eentrated compound of genuine Nor- ) way pine extract, known the world | over for its prompt healing effect | good. Finally, Winona had called | @P°" the membranes. | for a showdown. “The only thing that will settle | | this.’ " Winona said her mother- in- | law told her, “is to put Bob {the | | elder Green) out of the way.” Centineed ou page 2. To avoid disappointment ask your | | druggist for ‘‘214 ounces of Pinex’’ | with full direetions, and don’t ac- : cept anything else. Guaranteed to | give absolute satisfaction or money = tly refunded. The Pinex ef ayne, Ind. Brush Set Set of 6 Brushes FURNITURE CO 1030-32 Franklin Av. A STAR-RITE ELECTRIC HEATER | 4 we FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE | OF $25.00 OR OVER ECORD SALES V Le Big Phonograph iit: Ite, ST ee | -= = Wwe ‘ - a ~~ ao =, 3 ~ Son: SS -"- a POS Son - ~ COMPLETE - 3-ROOM “OUTFIT Living Room Choice of | Bedroom Consists of a three-piece velour ony rs I or these Consists of a large dresser, . Rooms ee Suite — comprising prs ere bed and choice r either ir, rock c orobe or vanity. it Sead kate etaae s benutifaily designed aud finiehed in walnut. spring seats and backs, and heavy ‘ Kitchen roll arms. Includes a side. oven gas range, * . Dining Room kitchen cabinet. white enamel are oblong extension e, et and six chairs, in- porcelain top table, two chairs, a cluding host chair; finished in Gold Seal Congoleum Rug and a Refrigerator. A $27.50 Value 18% The entire body of this attractive Par- lor Heater is biue rolled steel with nickel-plated trim- mings. It is a Heat- er that will save much in fuel cost. : 2 : emo =p. [GE 75 pin} Well-constructe@d Chiffo- robe with 5 drawers, spa- Walnut Codar Chest A beautiful enameled Set, con- $1985 of dropleaf table and four All ut with -pane! ends. Opens into full-size bed. Com. A beautiful Chest, solidly con- plete with Mattress and link 7a structed and lined with gen- spring. Very $] 9:75 uine Tennessee red cedar. Ex- Walnut Bedroom Suite Living-Room Suite A $140 isyer * - eee re. ae ee ee ere - +}. ” h - Two-Tone Walnut Dining Suite A $150 Value 5 , ih Prats: tat: S08 a

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aT ai TEE Ta ee No UE 4 | Bak NOVEMBER 3 1924 " ; si "SIFY “a0 ‘ BEAT: vote A gexnes. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 — he , | q Month Buys ys ' suys Blankets, Comforters $3a : a. | Buck’s Parlor & “Ly - “ pPeAES TEES ee f | ‘Cc oe : i}? tut, pe | : “oh at : = : Cry \ 4 s i JU at , i = oe a WORE Re 2 : Be cares reauest of our customern: } IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS | "If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 . ee ee. days’ time we will give you the 10% cash d ess Insi e? Detertul Blanket ge oy © P AY US A VISIT bit: ogee , ee discount the same as if you had paid the % ad : ever placed on We sell for a a —. payments. We pay the ‘ ees es — money In advance. : a Pee: . or Comforter, special for reig o your town. | m relieve you of that ember es oer ae moments and 5 to the We « OLE . = pockets or in tool kic. : grees from your anc afr . Le . Ox. *. “Ay. -~ = E a. Or Over, Either on Cash or. | /e ax b Credit Purchases ; — ; EE EAS Se Big Allowance for new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of Your Old Range 9 refinement to any table. Get : | one absolutely free — > $ S : : mc aurowaxce: ron} >? & Month ee s COLE'S absolutely tree — at 5/$3 a Month Buys:a BUCK , YOUR OLD STOV E | s ‘ OWNB COLE’S High Oven Combination Combination Gas Range and che Ki Heater ; 0 y STOVES 4 | 4 OC Renae tchen Heater Oven Range ag A Heater Xf rl ecomomy to baz » Decks Chibination das Rasie fat ests CEQ) Four holes for coal; 4 holes for gas. Occupies Peal baits oe lend olaes ake ca ae " Sepenese) enick bak- small space, but will do the work of largest : ned with: Wilder .son-Hestion :: metdie ; ag eae: Dy Range made. Gomes in blue or gray enamel Goldman Bros. booties tm deen. ‘Cin ae Se oe q DE Dent ene Xo three and black; at different prices. Before you eds Has the Largest — poy oe at small additional cost. 4 intely guarantecd see Cole’s Range, it will pay you. 4 prico—only ...+.+++++40% ‘ — . Selection 3 Mist a o ey ar (% - i. it} PF Mites Ht orcem | fb eu 7 Heaters | eh ; We pe) ees , rr , AEE . oa | iH m H . : : a ta 2. eater at | ¢ : | —— a é Goldman A Les sii ; x= = OLE Bros. ih plas Cee 4 : "om ry | : = 3 | ail Cole's | KA oe et rs set ys N rn . | } te @ esas bi i antes | — Hot-Blast | a ates 7 . ; iy ‘ - / fuel-saving de- Four Large, Handsome Pieces Heater RicEL a ‘ _ dandy baker, i @ A Bedroom Suite you will be proud of. Note the hand- . : , Month some vanity, roomy chifforobe, large dresser and bow-end a { - ; a yf ssn — $ Month 8.Pc. enki Aisi Dining en i > “Bays bed. All in a rich walnut finish, This Suite is entirely . : ; ‘the best Stove in. made and richly finished. ‘There. are five chairs, no armchair, & “4 : > 4! different. See it on special sale........................ . | x a ie pe = iy poe. , . 3 ‘4 | : , make. Saves eer : f | , half the fuel an a . - inn © Po ;?) e BAN 7 Acide! tt ck : : holds fire from Sat- $ De ful. Cedar. Che ‘’ si Seepo ae boids tre trom 8et- | $1 Down Buys a Beauti ‘4 S et” : a° | - Wii le e Mond ay morning. 4 on he : oy aoe gs oN ae Re TSR. 2 on é We have Cole’s Hot- $ 3 3 ‘ : > 'b By . “Ox. WP Blast Heaters in all ar x i ae \ SL a vi : A sizes. See Cole’s Air- | ‘a 4 : ‘16 = / : ea a : Tight Heater for— 1. 3 = St ee | | ca MCN : 4 | ment : ‘ Ben Pere i y ere fa @ y= bh : $ 715 : i Fe . ! | mp _ ! Blue Bird ‘4 | Sree. To : iF HTT Dinner Set a 7 Hh ia , ( FREE We have the latest desigus in ¢ oe i ii walnut and cedar Cheets BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE 7 ~ : ; e s RR 4 ¢ - : na ae Su; $2 a Month Buys « $1 Down Buys This Genuine Gp Beautiful Kroehler Davenport Suite a , . Bed Sh remarkabic” suvings "of 5% 40 40%. Mt ever you ‘had the $ High- Grade Phonograph Simmons Be | rtun of a etime te bey a benutiful, massive Suite aS Spa oe es Do not overlooic this bargain. Has heavy a | ‘gal etna, Pebend ae BOW GB ok oo os sce e sc cheer ce seccccsccrccsccess -ecguame oe posts a On * | in walnut, gold oxidized nat ae x ; P Special Sale. ce Down Buys $4 Down Buys Any 7 eat 4] wn Duy : : $ x a Beautiful Lamp at This Sale Re Bresssle or Buy Now While the Selection Is Large be : Axminster Rug 3 be ne oat BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE | ie Extra-Heavy men nin’ on of ’ oe : - Lam N fe . Brussels Rugs before have we Be Pretty colors and de- shown such ie os ontin — Oxi2 fect. beautiful. shades re. for any and artistic 4h Sale eeeeve iS 12 Latest Selec- Ad i 4 a vl = iy hae _ a 4 ‘ a - _ abe fa , a: Ai acide 4 3 , a, i ° >

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ee 6 ST LOUS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED aa A Re, tr neimetes: =e ee ages 2c Seeeeyest ategr o~ - — = ~ - -_. =. . > - 7 a ) will bring joy and gladness to the heart of any) Dolly Olive wie om She is beautiful, animated, durable, | . “an -like. she closes both her eyes when put to sleep, and wakes up calling MAMA, as areal baby does. At the will of her little mother she can be made to wink and blink and roll her eyes from side-to side, in the gayest, coyest, most deligh tful baby manner. : | _ Her natural, laughing blue eyes are guaranteed’ never to fall out, no matter how much they wink, close or roll. The eyes, inserted in drilled ‘sockets by a patented process, cannot get out oforder. They area marvel of doll craftsmanship that puts Dolly Olive in a class by herself. Dolly Olive is of just the right height and proportions to fit snugly into the 20-inch Bed that the Post-Dispatch of- _ fers with her in the FREE combination offer of a Doll and Doll Bed for only two new six-month subscriptions to the - Daily Post-Dispatch. . ) | | a Dolly Olive’s Bed is unusual, too. ee te £5 It’s a real Bed, with real springs and 'mattress—an exact duplicate, in min- iature, of the full-size famous Smith and Davis beds. , | 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot, enam- eled in white, blue or pink, it is at once . adainty and endurable Bed, worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace it. : Delivered ready for assembling in light-weight mailing case, - s _— "aw eee ee. te 1 ee » ; ee mel ar ee ani ei nde a ee, ee - ~~. =» @ —- , . e-Sres, - : am _ 7 — —— = - ; - . — ee Se St ae e cep en , eet eg te © Re Qe ee Oe Moe rw : pay . oe Pid th gee ® mee ~~ mm oe ~ - w . A EON yt el ik gs. ly Dolly Olive and her dainty Bed will prove a charming combination Christ- mas gift. Nothing could be more at- , tractive, nor give greater promise of enduring pleasure. | | , The forward-looking parent will de- : al ; 3 cide now to gladden a little girl’s Willen ig aes ae of beauty and utility in playtime ac- gk pad acai. Po big Mie J Eee * 0 ke ~ ee “ ba 2 ry LO gy " . ’ a be a -. it we Pe enn

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RT ae ae eee i lhe eal SO te a a SP a ree reser P re a ~~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ay th Mama’s help. , a. with springs ne. DD olly Olive Be 2 nal attractive and life-like member. of the. amily. Sh wonderful achievement in doll nmbic ae ‘Doll Supreme—eare de nf permanent place in the hearts of little ee who “mother” her. . .- Dolly Olive has real hair and a pretty, rosy complexion. Her face can be 4 washed with soap and water, her hair combed, brushed and kept yrs Dolly Olive’s head will not fade, chip or crack. It is made of the strongest composition now known to science—as nearly unbreakable as a doll’s head.can be made. sh ASRERT Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soff, cuddly feeling: that ” every a girl likes 1 in her dolly. Sanitation in workmanship and material is painstakingly manteen by the manutacturers. os Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made of fine iaetine sheer organdie, with bonnnene get Both bonnet and dress are tastefully trimmed with ribbon and lace. The under ts are of dimity, and neatly — sewed. She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. ‘ She can be dressed and undressed like a real baby and, of course, her little mother can make additional costumes for her. rhea Subscription Order Blank CaP. cniscadensanane tate: s. vcodeeened Data y+0ah phe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: _ I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe for the dzily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch | for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take and B27% pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 50c per month upon | - presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom yon authorize to | make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term of this contract; and I further agree that when this order is accepted by. the Bt: Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be valid contract. New Subscriptions to the DAILY ' Post-Dispatch and earn this Beautiful Doll and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost in return for spare time effort a START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL @& = tia 2 SG sa : ‘ Ly. fs Gee 2 eee é ge hae Cares Fa Ps 4 Po ay EPS SO ote ' ‘1. Subscriber’s Blatibtate.icccsacecocvescovecceesecsedensancnue Just Get Two Persons Who Do Not Now Read the Daily Post-Dis- patch to Sign the Coupon | Address seseseneneceencerescomme semen me merase seanadsemti | 7 Flat or Apt. Prrrrriry ttt t itt ‘i + 7 o + ye Subscriber’s SignaturessssseecesseeDvesseesssteesenesedieedons itt : Write Your Own Name and Address Plainly Address sttdeccenasecesecernannesomponses sensgenes emma ai ‘ If. you live in St. Louis, E, St.- Louis, Belleville, If you live in a Missouri or Illinois town, where Grahite City, Venice or M&dison, Illinois, or in Maple- wood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, or Clayton, Mo. (anywhere within the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. the Daily Post-Dispatch is sold and delivered by local newsdealers, take the Subscription Order Blank to the newsdealer and ask him to approve the sub- scriptions. When he has done that, send the Coupon direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. T Until further notice the Post-Dispatch will continue to award a Janesville (ball- bearing) Coaster Wagon and a pair of Sherwood Steel Racers (ball bearing) for four new subscriptions to the Daily Post- Dispatch. The terms of the offer remain unchanged. . Ouf boy and girl friends are cautioned not to confuse the two offers. Subgerip- Janesville Wagon—Sherwood Racer Prize Combination Offer Continued tion orders received here to be credited to a coaster wagon enrollment will not he transferred to the doll and doll bed credit, nor vice versa. The two offersare entirely se te, and we expect to aw pi: BEA of Janesville Westen Sherwood Racers, and at the same time | make thotsands of little girls happy im possession of Dolly Olive and Her Bed... iit Flat or Apt. sessensnssecenenangenasasazcesensaneseastnanacnse anes, + Orders Taken biy.9ss3Fusessessvaesedecsvecsspsenseeaeeannall ee | 4 : age WA, e<eeeereveeaeers eoseeeenaeeeoaeeaeaeneaeeeeae 0 edn 0 cts nee ne tepaneaiwen tel Out-of-town ‘ike, will sign here these subscription orders Ov valid NEW subscriptions from persons. ois 6000 6ee oe ose ee SOF eSeaeeeererere ee Pee Pee eee ae To the are oi ne. cupeceteer: tS inthe space arranged, pt | oo. in “ nay who presents Pe Ss i Pe Address hea a ee

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- 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH €he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMEINS?? ERR. So a A eat AS : ; ? of the ride! Two women each | | | WAS THERE A fession—Winona took all the| After the confession Winona re-| car—without letting her intended/ little game of her own: ' . : MAN IN TH E na e for both shootings. She ac- | gained her composure. She spoke! victim suspect her desperation. were true, consider the dramatics ag oo wa Sega Pees ROUGH DRY quitted her husband of any part /to the Sheriff at Tulsa about find- But wasn’t Mrs. Green playing a kno her to be the murderer of!/: GREEN MURDER CASE? | in the plotting, and, in each case, | ing Mrs. Green's body: meaty owen > ae an aaa : 10 Ib. he has an alibi. At the time of the Told How to Find Body. ADVERTISEMENT ‘ hee omee aateeh Winena, weil | per : All other work reasonably priced. 10 Trucks at a = = first murder he was in Pueblo, “I took off: her shoes,” she ex- ; she failed to bury the body and Dire. Green Sr. then suggested | Colo, and when his mother was | plained steadily over the telephone. | Gta IR oumga tight Seep delenes anetien piiieus peau tle Rock | Killed he was known to be at his | “and put them down by a rock :- METROPOLIT. AN that Winona come to Little Roc meng ie Ptah hey abut 60 Geeta: ‘Foul - : so far as conviction was concerned. | A on a certain day. Winona came across her hat first. It'a by a In 48 Hours . use 7” ad ool auteneus “a coer Delmar 152 and 153° and that night met Robert Green down on the railroad tracks. «tg ® looting: ee Jot Up the i aetentiens : they’d find me out sooner or later.” "I told him how his wife had you crawl through the | out oo have $1 , eg eo oe: plied the nerve some who have | rubber suction—force is often required come between them at that tipte . ‘ rewmctirn ss ssi t rad apd of the postpaid to x: | questioned her believe she lacks, P of ther lives. I got mad, too, then mo -opa mitt, gy ete ments. oding =ppendicitis. was strengthened a few days after d felt kind of I shot him.” | | i eematss ae ee. eee y, =i : re eift-| her confession when Tulsa detec- ee ees = ge have had a sfout heart to drive and at isk that! Wilson Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph oo ” “Mother-in-Law Knew Everything” - of ism. AUGUST tives rounded up the members ofa The next morning, Winona said | m (OEASTS those miles alone—if, indeed, just EYSsDL. . ta 2 . ‘ die ~» -~ o ” ° ' her mother-in-law Indicated to her she and Mrs. Green were in the . Mo. and druggists everywhere. Contineed on page 22. that she knew who had killed her /}5 Neen 2 husband. She then promised Wi- SS = — e Give and Redeem Eagle S dq nona that, as soon as she got the, or 0 a : ' ’ Ineurance money, she would repay Specials for Monday Only } the loan of $4000. Weeks passed, ° \\ i; ee om Soe $3.00 Oak $2 Electric Toaster — Exe m Roy Green, until the day = 5 came when Mrs. Green . ee Costumer _ S$] 00 posed the trip to Tulsa an - | e . sas City, Mo. , $4 45 : : e - rn » me “When we got to Tula that © : > ey —— Nickel-plated wo 17 Je Sse Natural finish oak morning,” Winona asserted, “she Style as illustrated, | base, high-grade AS. 477 YOON a venT/} Mahogany | ; Desk, built just like CHAS. EF LEVY Pres. s with pigeon- ‘ at t bd - z _ = MED ens raised the devil with me in the substantially made, ' guaranteed heat- stand with shelf for ' » directory: substantial holes and every- washroom at the station about the with metal hangers; ing el ement;: . . ° oe t 1 hi h! - h i money. I Was afraid of her. I natural finish. : cord and plug. bes 3 — ea ’ eee ~~ ee. Chair te noticed that her eyes looked kind | she watched me. She bared her Starting Monday, in Order to Make Room for Holiday Goods, We Inaugurate an teeth like a dog. She said she knew who killed dad and I knew she knew I had done it. “She wanted me to rent a can and drive her out to see some friends. So I did, but I bought the pistol because I was afraid of her. “We drove out toward the moun- tains and passed a cemetery and a church, then went around a curve and climbed. We drove and drove. Suddeniy she sald, “You've missed ‘the house. I turned back,and we gat out to look. | 1 “We saw an old, house with a green car body near it. We climbed throngh a fence and then she grabbed me. I thought she meant -te kill me. My head was under | her arm and I drew the pisto! and shot her. She was choking me.” Tes antes cr Wiens cass || §=- $250 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom : eTS59 $250 8-Pc. Italian Oak Suite — 12 Selochone Cedar Chest. Ste epee Leetean cokes Teter outs cole & 159 we eee? $10.75 drawer pulls, heavy plate mirrors, dustproof drawers, mahogany with a high-grade double spring drawer bottoms. We include bed, full-length vanity, large dresser ip the alia tu cocuiie Gx Gide 6 Males an Ole dna, wih ott per. Piers ak coauv: Gamal, Regular $15 copper-bound ‘and large pon egge here of chifforette, as shown.) table and extra large pieces at so low a price, is r eahie It is including 12 selections of music. style in —* red ‘ 4 3 P ; tt Terms only $5 a month. - Credit Terms . fashioned in Italian oak, two-tone design, and we include the 6-foot ~ j i s extension table, 60-inch buffet, 5 side chairs and one host’s chair , ¢ (leather or tapestry seats). China cabinet is priced separately. ses. } , a a9 Credit Terms Ro aster Free With Every ae This 1 int, he Roaster free with ev Stove, Range or Heater sold in our large Daylight Stove Depart- | ) ment this week. You have the $ _ - -- = get YE & . following lines for selection: Z- ws fit : ‘Ss eet = E> Quick Meal __ Baker's _ Charter Oak ie ita rs ee ba Yate | Moore’s Cole’s Bridge & Beach ; : . ) Perfect Favor ut e and Others $300 4-Pc. French Walnut Suite —— l &Q $225 8-Pc. Queen Anne Suite sanehem weenie a ienos Mane ae Here is another Tudor style Suite that speaks quality in every grace- f ing; burns ceal, wood or trash: ful line. Made of fine combination French walnut. Has very best | 1 ©: 5 $25 value. . Bits ze Mra. |f t Wi- ; | the match, and terness between her and Winona on that score. dustproof construction, mahogany drawer bottoms and artistic two- tone paneling. Included are the bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, chif- $ ch ¥ g forobe and full-length vanity. Queen Anne is the favored s . PT” Lihie a gas-kindled Heater as a : : | tyle of many—this graceful Suite in ° F Convenient Credit Terms _ | combination walnut is a true Qpeen Anne style. We price this Suite i 3R9 q5 4 : | especially low in order to further convince St. Louisans of the . « eS erimes. Cigare@@? stubs were. found near the spot where Winona _ Waited for Green. She does not) Smoke. Mrs. A. T. Borden, who | lives near the scene has told po- lice that she saw a man hurry | ecroes the railroad track after the | shots sounded. It is pointed out } by the protagonists of “the othe | man” idea that Winona might have nerved herself up to the first | ’ erime, but it is almost Inconcety- | able that she would possess the | ingenuity and nerve to arrange the | second slaying so soon after the | first. There must have been some | outeide stimulus pushing her on, it | : : : i necessity of seeing our displays before buying. Includes oblong ex- : a tension table, long buffet with mirror back, five side chairs and one host’s chair (leather or tapestry seats). ' : F C. onvenient Credit Terms i: + : » ~ a ieeal — — - ae —_ i pag. sa east te tte LE LLL LE LL LL LE LLL LLL LL TS Ta Ne ee 2 a - - . a — ver oo eer Veew erate A ets i rE r tris. THHE 4 Oe § 5 ° >

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» wy Z a sek he > “se, e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924, DRY per Ib. priced. 10 Trucks at your AN LAUNDRY 4440 OL Lad AST TEETH ll our plate with the -oft NO force is often required to 7 We make there plates for teeth Let us show you. proper shape. Thirty years’ Free consultation. Hours olalist, Artificial Teeth One block from hich \ = ; = nish oak t just like th pigeon- nd every- hair to . $65 Wilton Velvet 12 size—deep pile, ent selection of patt very special . $33.75 $13 genuine Wilton Velvet Rugs—27x54 fize, and a very fine quality $9.75 #. ~ yo a) - o* ot ee - Stove ?' i ie oat > Built-In Kitchen Heater in This Blue 1 Gas Range —poet thing in the Gas Ran lue enamel cabinet fullsize in every ts added vonvenience o kindled Heater as shown, - °89. ee Air-Tight Heaters Moore's Airtights are easily = finest, cleanest and most nomical Heatin Btoves. They Save nearly a third of the coal \ because they burn all the gas, * and soot; easily keep fire over night. 3 Sizes, 9 Styles ; = y the joy and happiness that POS NL RT RI ee Py eR aE ae RAM NOM SF, x. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Week of J Extraordinary ua PLAN of such wonderful advan- tages that now for the first time it opens the door of every home to the ion of the world’s greatest ical instrument. If you intend uying a Victrola, whatever l you may have in mind ESeinvestigate this wonderful plan. If your home is without ¥ ea ‘y , ‘ i. trola of any kind at any price. Trade in Your Old ‘Get a New VICTROLA oa "= ', This club plan makes it possible for every home to have the newest and finest Victrola. A spe- cial feature of the one-week club is—whatever phonograph you may now have, of any make, “no matter how old—we will accept at a generous allowance to apply on the new Victrola of your own selection. hee - % ‘Wash n & ‘RO obligation in send- ~e ‘Coupon. I ami interested : fola Club offer. 3 ® . ae the offer open until you can decide—but if you are to bene- . now—or Christ- . fit by.the club plan you must either come to the store or > & mail. the coupon at< once. inf a a “ i & /f phonograph I want to trade in, » aa No. ..... . (please check) sag 8 on send me details of your Victrola +. oa % PRO CPR e Oe ee ee eee eee eeeeeeee eeeeeteeeeeere eee ese eeeeeeeee % : PUP OSES eCe cece ceeecedenee eeeeer eseeeteeer e#eeeee rere eceraevereee The Genuine Victrola An Exposition of all Models The genuine Victrola, with “His Master’s Voice” trade-mark, is not only __ the greatest of al] musical “Instruments,” but there is a style, a-wood and ‘a size for every purse and every home, You don’t have to select the newest . and most popular model that we are featuring. You can see here now every model of the Victrola, the small size to set on top of a table, the portable style that you can carry with you like a suitcase, many sizes, many finishes in the cabinet models, all the newest and the latest styles in flat-top con- sdle models. Every Victrola made, at prices from $25 to $1000. Every one a genuine Victrola. All the advantages-of the Club Plan apply to any Vic- Now— Or for Christmas Delivery $1 makes you a member of the Victrola Club. Whether you want your new Victrola right now or for Christmas delivery—pay $1 and get all the advantages of Club membership and be sure of having the Victrola you want when you want it. AA if You Can Not Come Tomorrow— Mail the Coupon Don’t pass up the advantages of the one-week Victrola Club of- fer. If you mail the coupon we will mail you full details of ’ the remarkable advantages of the club offer—and will hold | Ks ahi ® Advantages only a genuine Victrola can bring—in- vestigate this plan. If you have a phonograph that is not a genuine Vic- trola‘or an old-style model—this plan stows the way to possessing one of the newest and finest models. Whether you want your new Victrola right now or for Christmas, this plan is for you. Phonograph a ‘ ave Tam ; ti - ? Ky te i att ee See: ae ne thee oii’. we ~ Aeaiiiss tata thease uine Victrola models. style—in oak, mahogany or American walnut. inches wide and 2114 inches deen. 1 drive motor which can be matic record stop, speed Five De Luxe inches high, 283% Double spring spita wound while playing. Auto regulator and visible sp Victor) record albums able genuine Victrola, includin Victor albums, is priced at on lar makes you a membe Victrola or any other delivered to your home 1 held for Christmas delivery. Ninth and Waslifagion i a is the newest and most popular of all gen- The newest age. eed indicator. are included. This r the five De Luxe 110. A single dol- he club. This special Victrola of your choice is immediately—or if you wish, And a word of warning. Tie Victrola is the est of all Christmas gifts. . 5 De Luxe Victor Albums Included / * eas -Thoe ands and thou # wate sands of homes will welcome a new Victrola on re Christmas morning. Of all the Victrola models, te ‘model Victrola will be in greatest demand. Every . ... Christmas has seen a shortage of Victrolas. From” | Pa ~~ h, ye every indication this year many who want this spe-. of your Vic Corlatngy if you: : et A ee 2 : . } _— < ,: ie — © s . + tS eek ahaa T .? rot ie ie $92. eens et ae Se Ate —e cial model will be disappointed. eat peace chances, Make sure of your Victrola, Join the — Victrola Club now, pay a single dollar and be sure © aasat Christmas. Wo a, en : a =~? A ine as Ga'e x“: pt i i P — — Pada ee RRS DR ay Rv i ay ia: Mba a

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Se i ee ee Oe Ep e 2 er) Ge Peres a 20 ae 2 ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA ~~, 7 ~ TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the-morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pee, ew ra se 8% Bias Ry i Rg ae al x ae ee Tee ae". ot ES nl ae re Pe ns og + ae Bt ee AD a, ot ge enn ee ag. ae Se a we ee eee ee ee ee as a ~~ - - = We - > : q ee : : “ a =. s ' THERE ishment? Is she sane or insane? WAS ree THE. pam she plead guilty and accept a life sentence? Will she go to trial, GREEN MURDER CASE? pleading manslaughter under great metital stress in the first murder and self-defense in the second? Her father, a cabinetmaker in Picher, Ok., has seeeee Mango firm of Rogers & Terral in ” Rock ~ defend her. Fidyd Terral, the partner in charge of the case, is a brother. of Governor-elect James Terral of Arkansas. This | firm also ts handling Roy Green's | road construction crew which had been at work on the stretch be- tween Fisher and Red Forks over which Winona’s hired auto passed. Several of these men said that, when the car went out toward the mountains, it carried an elderly woman and a gir! and a man. When it came back, only the girl and the man were on the seat. Winona'’s husband accepts this view of the affair. He is said to have reported to Little Rock po- lice that a strange man In a gray suit has been hanging about the Green home since his wife's arrest. There are many unanswered suit for divorce and Is settling his | parents’ estate for him. is obvious. If a plea of insanity | her husband will be unable to ob- | tain a divorce. | insane asylum. | plead guilty whenever ready.” The twist in the Sipcumatances | is enjoying it, hugely. modations for female offenders. i is likely, therefore, that the plea will be “guilty” as Winona would much prefer the prison farm to an ’ Her lawyers are making @ con- scientious study of their client, nevertheless. Terral expressed his bewilderment to the correspondent. “She won't even tell me the truth,” he said. W. H. Donham, the County Pros- ecutor, had no comment to make except, “We're willing for her to she gets Winona has them all puzzied. She The corre- ms spondent paid her a second visit ls made and upheld for Winona, |when all the facts were gathered. She, he learned, had written the On the other hand. | history of “her life before all this if she pleads guilty and accepts @/ happened. A Little Rock newspa- the only believable facts set down were that she had beer born in Oklahoma, that her mother had died when she was seven years old, and that since then she had been shunted from one aunt to another. For the rest, her experience cov- ered the North American continent and took her from the dining troom of the Ritz in New York to @ sa- loon in Nome, Alaska. - She. had dealt fato at 10 and broken hearts at 14, but had had only one true love, Roy Green. True or not, it was rather an affecting manu- script. She had aspired to better things than jail at Little Rock, Ark., In her tmaginings. Examinations for Graduate Nurses. The Missouri State Board of Nurse Examiners will hold examin- ations for graduate nurses Nov. 1° + | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL same date. Application to take the examinations can ‘be had from Jannett G. Flanagan, R. N., sec-|. retary, 529A East High street, Jef- ferson City. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. LEARN TELEGRAPHY Visit our school, talk with We guarantee positions at $140.00 to start, after com- pleting our day or evening course. Hours—9 A. M. to rt P. M. and 6 to 9:30 P. M. | TWENTIETH CENTURY TELEGRAPH SCHOOL 211 N. SEVENTH ST. : ee ee ene questions concerning the murders (life sentence, she will go to the | perman found the manuscript/and 20 at 238 Municipal Courts G 4 5582 — oy of over 91,500,008 este is why and many more concerning ag State Farm for women, as the! among her effects at the jail. He | Building, St. Louis, and at the Ho- ran mee Be clear. Get thie straight, Don't tet | gy ——, ag 9 murderess. What will be her pun-'State penitentiary has no accom-/' showed it to the visitor. About tel Kupper, Kansas City, on the | the seded that this groesd will cost af Large Federal GAS RANGE Large Cabinet Range with white enamel doors — large baking and Ddrolling oven. Splendid MATTRESSES f : ilk Cotton You'll get real comfort from this Mattress —- full 45-Ib. weht. Any size — cov- ered in good art ticking. 10° $1.00 Down Z Velour Living Table.Lamp Nachmann spring-seat construction, price. See it without fail Monday. Bed Davenport But the Price ls 0 Will Deliver Any Set Our eight stores have concentrated their buying power on the four beautiful complete room outfits shown below. Each of our stores placed orders for great quantities. Every Suite was made to our specifications. Every outfit possesses real quality. You, too, will say they're just like $300 Suites. Come see them Monday. Room Set. & End Table A Suite.of rare charm and splendid quaHty—all leose cushion deep spring backs and wide curving arms; covered in rich velours; complete with pretty dav- enport tabije, silk shade floor lamp. an@ pretty end table. A com- plete living-room outfit of quality furniture at an amazing low Set this bargain price: beauti- the wanted over- a tong davenport table and and This 4 Piece Bedroom Set Boudior’ Lamps, Rocker Bench’ There's charm, grace and quality $300.00 class. Finished in beautiful walnut and designed in Tudor period; it has added distinction in oval mirrors, four large pieces as bench and rocker. $159.00. Dining Room Set, Buffet Sef « olychrome Mirror See this wonderful value Monday, complete, at > to this set that puts it into the gold line decoration and French shown, a pair of boudoir lamps, “Forever” Means ee ee ee im!) oe! iin | First of all —a genuine walnut Set of exceptional high quality— beautiful two-tone gold line design—the buffet is 60 inches long with four-leg front, oblong extension table, china closet, five side chairs and armchair with tapestry seats, a polychrome mirror and pretty buffet set—the entire outfit a $300.00 value—now only $159.06. $6 5... hee red in inte a full sised | FloorL T ‘ oorLamp and Table y " 9 ae nm B % N n aya p> Yes!—the genuine “Kroehler” Set at ful in appemrance, high quality construction: stuffed style; upholstered in genuine Baker's cut silk velours: com- prise club chair, rocker and davenport that opens to a full-sized bed, and included at this low price is a pretty silk floor lamp complete. ,See this remarkable value Monday. This Full-Size Quality r quali St $ handsome gray . orceliain fin- > sh—cooBs and bakes with coal &» s° gas—large aa ren—4 gas and 4 coal hole $150 | cooking top—the 1524. steve sensation—see it Monday. a Down—$6 Monthly Cane Bed Davenport Set in y finish with back and seats = phn a a 8-Piece Dining Set. Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs A neatly designed Queen Anne a fet, oblong extension table and 6 chairs to match in American walnut finish for Splendid Quality Simmons BED, SPRING AND Know what you are doing! Beware! Look well into this thing before and when you know the truth, you will SCRATCH “Yes” and Fed = = ain Vote - . upon this To Court House Proposition No.10 = | dition sever® Every stone in this old walked within its corridors! What ground by the has a history. What brave voices ents and t z there! steps, trod its floors and solemnly Are they going to take it away? It Made St. Louis History i ¢ i eae. i: M4. ide hele o What would St. Louis be, had it SCRATCH “Yes, keep erected.” House? You are asked to vote to “that a ‘ move the courts and lose of its this building. Keep this in mind. pve BP If you vote “Yes” you loos. if tenga : OURT HOUSE REFERE? ‘DUM COMMIT TEE “de oon ee ees oP S .“ a . oy i "a “ ° .* 7 4 r f F- rhe ra ras se » Kans ; Fe ae rey Rasy hy Eom 5 Ee ae a Ae erin ee oe, 3 . , oe ae >t a - “ — =~ ££ r oa ae nite De Lae sas ge Sah ag S est can he ae” 2 RO rs ae a Siig ye age ok SRP AE es Se “* ae n ae EOS Pe 2 tar a ee. OL <p , z ~ = ¥ ay Pe AEE pag es or ~ ones ol Pe pe Pe, rca Ne eee atu Continua — It Will Pay Kitchen Comprises choice of beautiful white ce'aln top table and 2 white enamel piece breakfast set, @ gas range tha anteed cooker and baker and a So: square. ining Room Comprises large size buffet, oblon table and 6 genuine leather chairs, a! American walnut, and 9x12 rug. Free! 26-Pc. Table: — fa! This Range has steel top, & Sized, having four large gas dburne (and feur coal heiles. lars roomy oven and warming Closet &! @ A guaranteed baker with either coal et” Pe en FREE! 26-Piece Table Set! ‘This beautifal Suite consists of go ‘ized dropleaf table and four sturd ructed chaira May be had in any 7 4 @Olor desired ...... _ S-Piece Unfinished Set, $11. $16.00 Value ‘Davenport Tabl Beautirully finished in brown 8 and siur- constructed. a siamese OR GR A a te ty Mit RR Beth ay. te WP Am a. ee

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‘ . am 2: 1924 00 I nee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C*rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 a i a | : : = DET +| MANDAMUS SUIT OF | s a . Your : ‘Zs ee N . Ef} | te K NS . Credit Is Good Here ; BROS.& CO. Fsi'8 Watch Our. Store Windows for Special Rieiiiine DIAMONDS 233 CASE-CREDIT “grey Ce ————— thf | Validity of St. Louis Ordinance | Regulating Sale of Milk At- | tacked Before Supreme Court. | OOOUMMMM/ /// 7208-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE a \Continuing for One More Week ' THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER s= By the Jefferson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.-—A mandamus proceeding instituted by | 25 small dairymen in St. Louis, in | an effort to compel the St. Louis | Board of Public Service to issue) ‘them permits to sell milk which | -|had not been pasteurized, and at-/ ‘tactking the validity of the St. Louis | ‘ordinance regulating the sale of =|milk, was argued yesterday before | ® the Supreme Court en banc. The) g {case has been pending in Supreme | ‘Court since April, 1923. “a Special November Sale WHEN YOU WANT CREOIT COME TO US. WE TRUST EVERY HONEST PERSON. NO MONEY | DOWN 1 2c pn rns 8 6 8.8 + \ ts ” . “ - | Permits were refused these | Perhaps nowhere in America " P = on Court Meuse ; * dairymen by the Board of Public | can our distinctive Diamonds, We ask ou to read this advertisement No. 10 Serv d ity ordinance re-_ Watches, Solid Gold — —we invi pho. Bs og eggs pad gamma ppt mG. and Fines but more than that—we invite and f = | quiring that milk sold in the city | mabpagual ewelry be equaled at our — p ete as bd be pasteurized, unless of the grade | sa PRICES. We invite com- urge you to pay us a visit to form your ’ " , , parisons. y at , ae . ) e ¥ | known as certified milk. The dairy- ae a . a will ba convinced, own opinion about the Packard Piano 3 a =| men carried the case to the Su-| i j hl selling Dia monda, . h . d f | | ° true y ’ : al 'preme Court with an application | Diamond Ring — 7 les, Jewelry, Silverware to- —wit its won errul, exciusive : n Y $3 75 Per Week Sire © See ee mensames. ‘The comer | Vine Blue-White Dia- oteat - chabeateatt ten cE tone that so faithfully blends and syn- ge , - |issued an alternative writ, directing | ond. Ring is Solid 18-k. rua itbenae . ur metnods . . . | : P Bithe board to issue pemits to the White Gold. fancy carv, webs stood the a of three gen- chronizes with the human voice. me Neg x ‘ = , e d. iro car erations—a safe house to deal ’ zx. @ dairymen temporarily, pending fi- hoe hold the DPia- 7 , be . | ' saben * with. Sixty-six years of service PIANOS GRANDS A . | » Pace " dad ip , (Choice ) ee ne, one. sama 300 to the public (establ 85 of any two rooms and kitchen as shown | CBtee Getimecior Senti. resresent- relief ..$ . ae pti 0D ‘ ane ewe | I or $500 ae és eoeendide beach os oeeee y » | ing the Board of Public Service, in $7.50 a as to you and the safeguard of your BS oes véice eee $530 Xv "ee sie cet yi $1250 @ his argument before the court, interests. No interest, no war Ji $550 ~- EA? RASS , ie ; tazes to pay: yeu. are sure Ofn: 7" °29°299908 oP eeeeeree Zu .dvcvevecncennes . 81250 se - @ | contended the ordinance was con- getting your full money’s worth Pee $550 Concert .. . 82000 x i oe | _stitutional, and that the city, in| whe you Geai with LAnTts. wt — >. Comms aa be " AY ete | @M ithe exercise of the police power, | : ~ . “Norma” w\\\ ili Bog DS SAP ieee, ee : REPR DUCERS ‘a = ? : g vad authority to regulate dairies Diamond Dinner Ring Diamond Ring S LR 0 oe $1350 7 ay ) -\and the sale of milk. He pointed : Solid ; Punta eavesere fe 7 ~ “ @ @ | . Fine Blue-White iR eeeeeer “eeteevaeere . $2200 Md > out the court in a previous case latinum Diamond set in CE cccccccctecesteness $800 Bg Raters » éculn seca, eee » . @ had upheld the right of the city to, eemegee: Sen... See ik Beer rrr rr ee $850 TR isis cs eeeees 82050 . a | require a dairyman to obtain a per- | One beau- we 18-k. ™='imit before selling milk. He de- |! a9 ne 37 5 @ \clared the pasteurization require- | i Dia. . 0 m ment was a health measure, and | mond in cen-| $4.00 A WEEK ar e -_ wesen r 6 47-4 : - P ter. sur- he ‘that the city, under its special Deaated “by 1 Ocher henueit f ul are charter, could enforce such a re- | 10 diamonds | solid white or green —_ | ’ ' all Biue id Rin iquirement even though the State | White in price. ss at same PIANO COMPANY law regarding sale of milk does 17 - JEWEL ELGIN| 910-914 PINE STREET fom) 7 7 i en os | 4% +) Bie : | not include a pasteurization pro- | . dh, BP ‘e 9 4 | vision. Solid Platinum. pierced and : 160 ie. = | The dairymen were represented |fengraved .......... iceedvaee $ (,/) / ; ‘ WiTe i | re s| Terms: $4.00 A WEEK CRUE ™ tacked the validity of the pasteur- s ization ordinance, asserting it vio- ‘= / lated the Constitution and wag in| {= confilet with the State law. He) @ (charged the ordinanec was unrea- | @ | sonable and would result in put- | — iting the smaller dealer out of '§ @ business. It was contended that, some of| | pasteurization destroyed = | =|by William Bornenkanip, who at-| | (As WSS White Gold Wrist Watch f@) . . . : Barrel : ri , It Will Pay You to See This Outfit = i/its, 024 ccrusenss + mine sna) fii etter tie ni Fath ate @ that raw milk was more whole- ~~ B rranted. Ribbon brace- | ae some than the pasteurized prod-|PSt, Wt) solid White Kit h B _ P P | Gold clasp. Priced at 39.50 | care is “5 te + se Gold Filled edr r guaranteed wear £0 years. Elabo- | cnen oom S After the Supreme Court grant- | $1.00 A WEEK | rately carved. Movement is fitted with 10 &t. model sells for only 4] Comprises choice of beautiful white enamel por- Consists of good sized dresser, bow-end bed and o ed the alternative writ. Conway Diamond Set Wriet Watches of All Pei | special moire silver dial i € ’ wie eal sa rices CREDIT TERMS $36 $1.00 A WEEK ce’ain top table and 2 white ename! chairs or 5i- piece breakfast set, a gas range that is a guar- anteed cooker and baker and a 9x12 linoleum Dining Room prises large size buffet. oblong extension table and 6 genuine leather chairs, al) finished in wainut, and $x12 rug. ree! 26-Pc. Table Set With Purchase of $10 or Over Free! chifforette, nicely finished in American walnut, = a genuine “Simmons” spring, a good cotton mat- @ tress and rug. Living Roo Constats of choice of cane or overstuffed suite, sturdily constructed and upholstered in a good grade of velour, large size mahogany davenport table, beautiful table lamp and a 9x12 velvet rug. | Elder of St. Louls was appointed | 'apecial commissioner to take evi- | dence. He conducted 40 a in St. Louis at which more than | 100 witnesses were examined. The! transcript of evidence certified by | Elder to the court contains 1660 | pages. | A ee ee Counter bargain price. phone or HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR & SUPPLY CO. Dept. P. 907913 NORTH BROADWAY 5s. Lonis, Me. Watches and Jewelry repaired at low- est prices. Old jewelry remodeled into | new designs. Estimates free. Fitted with 1]6-jewel movement. $32. Open Monday and Saturday till 9:30 p. m.: other days till 6:30 p. m. Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Bell Main 97 or 1086 and salesman will call, ZURICH PEOPLE EAT | L Range spacious compartment ae ne cage ea ie re at- e - ‘ anging clothes. It is con- ache o e American Consul-Gen- t t t eg of solid oak and 'eral’s office here, heard of the p en l - oom u a + e eo . 8S a rare , Range has steel] top, is full- $ tri value at | plight of the dealers, he cabled im- _— ng om ae _ gy ome 7 Elec C Heaters our oor | mediately to Washington. Wash- our coOaA O1e8B. as arge, ic eo ls ; or" copper_reflec- FREE—26-Pe. Table Set! @ touch with the American raisin dealers, and within 16 days Amer- ican raisins were on sale here. Since then the American raisin has held its place here, and has | been placed on sale quite generally | in various parts of Switzerland. tor, complete with cord and plug. Special at ST T shana ’ : FREE : $3.7 ry" sg $10 Polychrome Mirrors Made of heavy plate glass with beautiful polychrome - Grant School Patrons’ Association | blects. John W. Hoerr was installed as president, Frank Jaros, Mrs. Mary | { —— t Vote “NO”. ESCO! ry * ‘ 4 . Weise and A. B. Lawler as vice Louis Williamson, 4-Piece Bedroom Suite... . Overstuffed Living-Room Suite... .. presidents, frame: while (treasurer; Herman H. Schaumberg, Luxurious 50 last, (a snr emai a gre ga tena agente Finish and Comfortable specia! ee. * vee eee we ween French Walnut Ft Visit our tore and sink into the deep cushions of RP 3 . tee, and Clyde Jones, sentry, at a elegant Suite in lovely Queen Anne de- ed $ | ( 5Piece Enameled Breakfast Suite beautiful Suite consists of good- table and four sturdily /meeting of the Grant School Pa- itrons’ Association. Set has large dresser, full-length van- dresser, large chifforobe and bow -end An exceptional value at this low price. ity : 185 TERMS—$15.00 Down, Balance $2.50 Week THIS PARLOR ' ; ’ ; i ’ ; ' : } ; ’ } Rassieur & Goodwin : ‘ r ® enderfal valees. TERMS—$15.00 Down, Balance $2.50 Week Mahogany End Table _ $30 Hot-Blast Heater ! ; : : : ; venport Table Kitchen Table Slighity Imperfect. Coil Spring These Springs are constructed of $ , 50 Ully finished in brown me- the very finest oll tempered steel, . —_ a oe and stur- e@ ‘ and are an excep- Priced at Constructed “mg tional value at our a low price. ......see« ” | - _ Free! 26-Plece Table Set! S282 8.808 8. 22°82 2.0 8 BS \a eo se eR ReBRER SEE EES BE. BBB EE E18 EE BW 2 eee 888 2s : SammemiBuettner’s—N. W 2 a a bs @ = oe = | oe a 2 * a 2 3 a a - R & Me i | | @ es | 48 = =| i? | An sign et 4 a i) | Le | 2 4 eB a A | | a a y i a All-White Enamel Gas Range Specially ‘ ee ee niall lpia tla. ome Sop BMS TS po = a y Te dhe . vi oe a as « ae Oe: ee OMS . ? 4 3 *. . a wit : x a abe a NP Bes ye 1 . . ms as y chairs. This attractive Heater is | be had made from highly polished in any steel with nickel trim- desired Seeece a A Regular ae ogy the thing for | A ER “ i eating the Unfinished Set, $11.45 $5 Value.. rooms quick- | s ly on chilly | 6-Pc, Table Set! days......... ® : seen eicead ci saci Is a wonderful tued-faver. Free! 26-Plece Table Set Lee 38 8 wenn ee et és aoe | | lining: duplex grates You can shake the e ashes without opening the door. Specially : 3 kt | priced at . “ 4 aes , 3 | SS oe tae : : CHIFFOROBE 7: in His Room oe $16.00 Value A $14 Value BUCK’S Made in oak —: hae peeves ana L ie hanging spece for garments; pepu ag lar and useful piece for any mans A as » r. a lA > * * Qh ea

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STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has M ae Oy eee ce Sa —— — Se ™ ——— a _, . - oo i Se , => 7 a > ST a a OO od * o- al et MAY, STERN & CO. Eeeeoeaees for Winter! Moy Stern is Recopuized Meadguarters for ee UST Popular Makes §& Dn Charter Oak Quick Meal § 7 Combmation Pe” inten ce ) : —— Gas Range and Kitchen Vesta Universal 3 re FF aca: Heater > ine : : Tf», yy | [N every needed size—all at unusually , , | oe “ oe: low prices and on terms to suit your - eet. eke ¢ ow why caheplons | 1 | : JUST what you have always wanted in your Ngee Age o> veal Winter weather : kitchen—a complete Gas Range and — : Kitchen Heater all in one. Entire front is | ae gray enameled and nickel trimmed. The gas aN . a 1 conte section has four burners—the coal section PP Pe ' ie ik the Post-Dispatch. sh i ; CANn a ; a Mich.. Nov. 1 ies has two openings. The entire Range occu- : . 3 OIT, Mict re taal pies very little space and serves a double sf) a ret a buying — a 0 aa purpose. 3 : x4 hey re 7. Pe spamnosot articles With this Range you can use coal or gas Io Gesso > oP? Oe , of ~ ae trade journals regarding as you prefer. Has large oven and hich , 5 ae ‘they term “pandemonium in warming shelf. We want you to see this oC ee a sbile industry” and asser- | Range so you may appreciate how thoroughly + this prompted the intro- practical it is. Offered special for all this “y 4 : A : ef four-wheel brakes, eight- week at May-Stern’s at the unusually low -—— fants ‘ > motors and balloon tires, price of eo: é _ Benjamin Cram, economist | : J, : wtatistician. , | : . g S 50 , & Socks ence wore justified, ) ) . at — declares. but now are not, ; * } i d serve to make the leaders ——e ng in tue: *.. lutely airtight, richly : » and that the future of the High’ they last lake Terms—$2.00 a Month sidien® tuteameed’ . eS ticcedic soguy tha | has been, providing. of Afte he follows modern business | handising methods. | “4 Grievous Wrong.” ee a - GFLESS + gS wae Sar ' 97 articles assert that the r ) : on + ~ ee y- ry is doing desperate things I 4 e n OO alps } aT : Ls ¢ 1 .- 2s Bulate sales.” says Cram, “and |- a 4 y _ -4 => : . @..* i things will’ have on ears ; “Sits Greatest Single Purchase of Ch F 196 & SA Aes ii, Spm wit sve $e eee oose rom ay, $ w~: . SS A VALUE that will richly ornamented. Every : SSssreee” surprise you. Just one is a beauty! — y y Annan the Console Phonograph 182 Junior | L you want—handsome in | 4 —— of ere ? ws, Me (¢ . : motor and tone arm— ARVELOUS! Bridge Lamps of wonderful Floor Lamps well-arranged record sec- $25 to $30. Never before have we shown such WATCH the _ throngs aie He. — 4 fine Bridge Lamps at $12.45. 14-inch shirred j a rire be — > == _ E Georgette silk shades, two silk inner linings, ae one of them will : Pir 3 : : braid. Many new shapes, in addition to those even less! They're the wo-! one Vv alnut | is - Gri ’ The World . pictured. Polychrome bases in genuine metal kind of Lamps we ordi- | ° = 5S Be Bae . 4 | leaf—graceful and heavily weighted. Remem- || || TFiy, would sell for $30 Bedroom Suite QTE gt ber, just a small deposit delivers any Lamp to Sd ¥ : ve 244.6 | - j po y p dous special tS he , — 7 the most won- ; t er i ) : Convenient Terma of large dresser, bow-end bed. chifforette and chrome bases: long silk tasseled Gee 3 pull cords. A variety of shapes Actual and styles. They're wonderful. $200 Value Three Specials in Room Rugs _ CONTINUING our special sale of 9x12-foot Room Rugs that much interest al] last week. Beautiful patterns. Remarkable Metal Walnut-Finish Day-Bed Brussels | Velvet | Axmi A COUCH by day—a bed by night. Made of metal through. Size oxr2 Ft. Size oxrz Ft. Size gxrz out in walnut finish Head and foot are set off =313 95 $25 Value | Real $35 Value Real dos Vv. metal panels in cane effect. Full length and fall width— don't confuse this with the smaller beds so often offerd about town. Regular $22.50 value. Special for this week RE $18.25

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he ET RDYAYP, | NOVEMBER 2. 1894. = te ES _,-— ¢ Ks SS,O,0.05 ‘ol is) ios | Nae nn ee _ Wem, $1.00 a Week er Oak Air-Tight = splendid Heaters are built lik rnace—a stove within a stove, never comes in contact with ng. Very orna- in design, abso- LS * -* iving-Room Suite Handsome Pieces for $147.75 who know and appreciate fine iture will instantly recognize unusual offer this is, Each piece ichly overstuffed in figured ve- ‘s and patterns. ic shown Offered on ——— pot Room Rugs that aroused so patterns. Remarkable values. Size oxrz Ft. Real $45 Value Has loose cush- .* : aN we ~ A SS — — sali | r 7 = ew wee + a a 3 Re or — TTS R AA > ae: eae anil ia atti ad ee eo re ai a =. a =—TS es ——_— ——_ — - - ee —_—_ — ——_ eo - ~ —_— a he SONY SOOw & | WN Sos ——? aay SSS . Rr ‘Ss SS * § Le Wy ae >>> SNS x ° Rare OAS : Re se RS ~

SREY WRN ee s Rood y ese aes S Wak Fg g ON OF THE | W MO SQ AAAS Nv > PeorsQ,—st --——- ——— -— \ —— ee N x eee SS \ ll > T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ —- re gee = cite a _ — _ —_~—> ———— . 8 RNS bey ——— — ->-— —~-- —_ PAGES 25—32, MENTING IN | Thirty-six States Have Gasoline ry INDUSTRY Ih MALLY OVER uf sinist Asserts That At- on It Are Unjust— | Radical Changes a fhe Post-Dispatch. fc ‘ Mich.. Nov. ~— vi 1.—The | public and automo- | are being put to need- | Tax of One to F our Cents a Ga ! i | | ’ | by sensational articles | trade journals regarding | y term “nandemonium in industry” and asser- this prompted the intro- of four-whee! brakes, eight- } motors and balloon tires, ‘Benjamin Cram, economist atistician. attacks once were justified, lares, but now are not, serve to make the leaders tI stry seem to he deliber- ire ng both their own bust- ‘the dealers’, and to make w-buying public anxious. sentends that this stage of wtry is passing, if it has not ipassed; that the automobile perfection and will be sub- Yew radical changes from ‘and that the future of the ae much brighter today than p has been, providing, chandising methods. “4 Grievous Wrong.” articles assert that the is doing desperate things te sales,” says Cram, ‘‘and upon any and every untried thing to induce cto buy cars, caring noth- the effect introduction of ings will have on cars now jand imply that in this class Ur-wheel brakes, eight-in-line and balloon tires. We ore ats t the new models are force. | 'rs with many old models ir hands into bankruptcy. grievous wrong is being done fone by this needless and de- Nontinued on Page 28. of he followa modern business ' T } ay \ HIS map of thes United States shows how 36 of the states have gasoline taxes ranging from one to four cents a gallon. The _Proposed gasoline tax for Missouri is two cents a gallon. Scratch- ing “no” on Proposition No. 5 will mean a vote for a gasoline tax that will enable completion and maintenance of the state highway system. KENTUCKY WILL HAVE LONESOME PINE TRAIL — sd Highway Officially Named After Novel Portraying Life of Mountain Folk, 7: o—— —_——— By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 1.— The Trail of the Lonesome Pine _ the intersection ' Virginia that has been designated by the State Highway Commission. The order reads: “State project 56, beginning at with the Mayo Poor Fork, in Harlan County, by way of Benham and Lynch to the Virginia line at the gap in Black Mountain, was ordered named “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine’ and request is made of the State Highway Commission of the same project to Trall at ; i When he was with the | Times, Appalacha be given a like desig- nation in honor of John Fox Jr., whose story of this name was based on the scenes and everyday life of the people who lived in this sec- tion many vears ago.” Fox was a former newspaper correspondent. born near Paris, Ky... in 1863, graduated from Harvard in 1885, the youngest man in his class. New York The Sun, He wes after servinz on / illness sent him South. ; ley - He wrote the ‘Trail of the Lone- some Pine’ in 1908. He inscribed this story to Fritzi Scheff, light opera star, whom he married, and they made their home at Big Stone Gap. at the base of the big tree—her little sunbonnet back, her arms locked her knees, her bare feet gathered un- der her crimson gown and her deep eves fixed on the smoke in the val- below. The mountains ran in limitiess blue waves toward the mounting sun.” So begins the story of the “Trail of the Lone- some Pine.” “She sat nushed ahout | Emulsifying Water Be gines Appears to Practicable. /use water instead of casoline. Frankfort ' fuel. , the Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The pos- sibilities of plain water, as well as mixtures of water and gasoline, as automobile fuel are interesting mo- tor car engineers as the day ap- parently draws nearer when prac- ticable separation of the hydrogen and oxygen in water and emulsifi- cation of water and ‘‘gas’’ will be practicable. Recent experiments are said to tend to encourage cre- | by Prof. | his “Pacific Railroad” ehould run. dence in the prediction Charles Henry of Paris, that within a few years all internal combustion engines will Also automobile and motorcycle engines the Sorbonne, | In Their Reputations Into Work To Build Roads ‘For Keeps’ and | Farmers Living Along No. j | ——_———- — Progress on Missouri Road System As Shown by Chart of Percentages | Gasoline for Use in En-| 8 Route See How Every Effort Is Made to Con- struct Roads That Will Last and Serve Them. _—_—- ——_— — By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 1.—Tradi- | ‘tion has it that in the fore part of ‘the last century Col. William Mul- ' ' ; ' drow drove a plow hauled by oxen | in as nearly a straight line as he could from Hannibal on sissippi to St. Joseph on the Mis- | the Mis- | sour!,. the furrow to indicate where | Joe fol- 1859 the Railroad was Hannibal & St. completed. It lowed pretty close to Col. Mul- drow’'s “‘ox team survey,” and the 206 miles of railroad connecting the have been run on emulsified water|two towns was on the “shortest | and gasoline, although thus far the mixture appears to smooth engine performance and do away with de- tonation in the firing chamber, but only about three-quarters es much mileage as the clear gasoline. Eemulsifying Process. give Most of the big, slow speed trac- | tor engines are designed for water injection when kerosene is used as Humidifiers which moisten air drawn into an automobile carburetor appear to be of material help is obviating knocking. Now, according to J. B. Edwards, writing in The-Automobile Digest, some sci- entist@# say that water infection is) -that by an emulsifying process they can combine 10, 20, 390, 49 or 50 per cent of water with the fuel with such a perfect bond that no separation will take place even on standing for prolonged periods ar.d that the result is a cheap fuel which inherently acts to check de- tonation. The method by which the gas- oline and water are permanently pusse Continued on Next Pace. ‘after Col. is practicable route.” 1924, nearly a century Muldrow’'s feat, comes Highway Department that is shorter 20 miles. Now, in the Missouri and locates a road than the railroad by Why the New Grades? There are many persons living along State highways who cannot see why it is necessary to abandon | miles of good roadway and go miles« across the country to another loca- | ‘tion where long fills must be made | through gumbo or other material | difficult to work and everything | | done anew. | A This troubled the writer, too, until he went over a large part of No. 8 the Pike's Peak highway—ob- served the work and questioned the engineers. South of Callao, contractors are making a fill in a long stretch of gumbo, a black, sticky materia! that comes up in large chunks, This in the Chariton Valley, where | there will be five bridges across the | drainage canal and natural streams. | ; There already are atrong bridges a ——_—— ee ee ee = —— a ee a — eee ne 7 S SHOWN by this chart, 50 per cent of the state’s roads are graded or finished. Completion of the rest and maintenance of the whole system depend on a favorable vote on Proposi- tion No. s. —_ a on the north road across the valley. | the road here and in other places Then why this expensive change of | where changes are made we short- roadway? Saving of $150,000. “First,” replied the engineer, “‘it is a matter of economy. You look at it from the viewpoint of today. must The Highway look into the future. Department By building /en the distance from Macon to Brookfield five to six miles. Say five miles, at the least. In time this road will be seurfaced with concrete. That will cost $30,000 to $40.000 a mile. Say $36,000. Five WHAT REPUTATION FOR POOR ROADS ~ COSTS MISSOURI Vote for No. 5 Amendment Will Be Money in Pockets of All Citizens of the State, Says Vane, To the tinterstate tourist, Mis- sour! is a State to be avoided, and, in addition to having got harmful! advertising that it will take years to overcome,.its people actually have lost millions of dollars of tourist business in the last three years, because travelers from one end of the country to the other carefully make up their ttineraries to avoid the “Show-Me” State, says C. A. Vane, general manager of the National Automobile Deal- ers’ Association, discussing the proposed gasoline tax amendment (No. 5), which will be voted upon next Tuesday. Seems Incomprehensible. “In one tourist camp after the other in the Western States I have visited in the last three years in transcontinental touring,’ said Vane, “the apeparance of a Mis- souri license is the signal for the raspberry barrage from those travelers who have crossed the State. The verdict of all who got through, whether in fair weather or foul, was ‘Never again.’ “It is incomprehensible to peo- ple from other sections that states like Arizona, New Mexico and Jda- ho, with populations no larger than Kansas City, or Montana, with half the population of the city of Sts Louts, or Oregon and Washington, each with @ popula- tion no larger than that of. &t. Louis city, should have built hun- dreds of miles of hard-surfaced connecting highways, whereas Missourl, with nearly 4,000,000 people in a compact area, should not have even one stretch of hard- surfaced road 60 mileg in @ con- tinuous direction. = ~~ “Particular. contrast. Js. mad with California, which, | 7 y ” . | Continued on Next Page. ter Bros. Motor Car Co. (13 Lemay Ferry Road Louis County, Mo. ~~ y Y 4 “ né Clayton, Sharp Price Reductions Was $1500 NOW *1395 IUDSON COACH Freight and Tax Extra The World’s Greatest Automobile Values #Are Now Priced Below All Comparison HUDSON- HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Barker Motor Sales Co. 2607 Bellevue Av. Maplewood, Mo. m Roberts Motor Co. Mo. South Side Motor Sales Co: 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. ESSEX COAC Was $1000 NOW *945_ “ » “ . Bi 4 my ~ wh ) H | . ° Cz s » ; = - « ~ on They are the finest Hudson and Essex cars ever built. Such price reductions are possible because they are the largest selling 6-cylinder closed cars in the world. Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cutoff ; Princeton Motor Sales Co. 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. rr Byerly: Auto Co. 920 State St., East St. Louis, Ill. Kirk-Web Motor Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd, 4 4 > ie ee f en. ‘ Rs, . ; 4 ti ‘ae : or ¥ 7 , * — 1) gag ew Pad Ds

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Oe ee ey es FR Oe ees ee a 8 a OO ee ee Ones ate Pt ee —— . LE ERE OE I et on ee ae EE ee OE ER Ey et Sone ee Or ee 9 OO ee eee ee ——— 8 et oe oF * oe eed. shee OS A Rag ee - a eee nt ce eee - —™> ee er me - ~ . between the two great i | / ) | 4 4 | : | _26__ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ene other evening newspaper COMBINED ———~ . ae Ay > ee Jo ps" x ' — mot On ra Se Ps pe saredogr Hal oe tre Rae : ‘ Pe ie da ae 3 2 ak aid Me eS “ Se, Tete a ? rove BAE MOTORISTS BREAKING SE ee To Sell Cars on Lindell Boulevard | —— ee LIFORNIA RECORDS re State Expects 12,000 Cars by Jan. 1 Than Entered State Last Year. — Enecial to the Poet -Dienatch LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—With fine snows in the mountains in the More | last thrée weeks, rainstorms in the, northern part of the State, and the rains which have ushered in «'cto-— ber in this region, California is as- suming all its winter beauty. The October rains have ended all for- est fires, the foot and mouth dis- ease was eliminated months azo an dtheer is nothing to mar tour- ing enjoyment in every part of the Sate. Visiting motorists in Califorrfa this year will show an increase of 12.000 cars over 1923. according to estimates of the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Last year the check on incoming cars over the five routes entering the State was 15°,- $32 machines. Up to Oct. 1 this year, 145,070 auomobiles ar- rived. If the present ratio is borne Out, 193.370 motor vehicles will enter the State by Jan. 1. National monuments, historic spots and unusual scenic attrac- tions in the tSate show a marked increase in the number of visitors for the season. Yosemite and Se- quoia national parks and the big trees were highly popular, and there was a large gain in the num- ber of motor tourists taking the trip into Lower California, Old Mexico, which has been completely signposted in English by the auto club. The average stay of visiting mo- torists in California this year has been considerably lengthened. due to the fact that the time of non- resident licenses has been extended from three months to six months permitting ample leisure to visit all points of interest. STATE HIGHWAY > ENGINEERS BUILD ROADS “FOR KEEPS” Continecd frem Preceding Paar. “"Iniles, at $36.000 a mile. eliminated means a saving of $159.900 on this stretch of road alone. “Then. on the lower road we get @ beter grade line than on the old Merth road and we follow the ridges from Lingo into Brookfie!d. A ridge is a natural roadway, high smooth above all possible filcods. “@nd quick to dry @fter rain.” ~ Another important thing: The Rew locations will grade crossings on the Burlington rivers. An elevating grader hauled by @ caterpillar tractor was crawling through the gumbo, excavating earth and loading it into wagens This is another method of Saving money. The outfit consists of a plow, which cuts the irt and throws it on a revolving leather belt which carries it about 20 feet and discharges it into the wagon 0 to 1000 cubic vards GOODYEAR ALL-WEA 9x3 ..$11.23 3ir4 32:4 GOODYEAR 3x3, .. S785 = 3 323, . $1132 “eliminate 19. , 3314 $1582 32rd. $188 38S $4G 3204 THE new Lincoln sales and service building of the Lambert-Graves Motor Co.. on Lindell boulevard between Vandeventer and Sarah street. It @ set back 30 feet from the building line and the lawn is to be landscaped. The building is 76 by 130 feet and stands on a lot 130 feet wide by 255 deep, and il is a large service yard with or- n3amental iron fence. —— _—_ of earth in a day. The force is nine men. including teamsters. Building With Brains. Using what is called the Wheeler & Fresno islip) method, by which many railroads were built in this an outfit would move only and would require 20 wagons and plows. With the old equipment. con- tracts are made for moving earth at 35 to 46 cents a yard. The con- tractors using the elevating grader on No. & get 28 to 32 cents a yard. In determining the height of a fill or embankment such as is be- ing built across the Chariton Vali- ley, the engineers take the eleva- tion at the highest water or flood level @md raise the fill above that mark. The bridges are raised still higher as precaution against a flood greater than any recorded. The Highway Department is constructing its roadbed with greater care than often is em- ployed on railroad construction. As a safeguard against the hammering of floeds against embankment channels ‘of streams are straichtened to permit free flow of the and where particularly may be expected “fiood bridge’ is There is a 155 feet long near the large concrete bridge over East Yellow Creek, in Linn County. Buikding Bridges to last. In several! instances where high- bridges are near. railroad bridges. the railroad structures look almast toy-like in comparison. This was noticed at a stream two miles north of Laciede. The highway bridge had a massive concrete foundation. reinforced with stee! There will be laid between the large abutments a 6%-foot stee! span. Just a few yards to the east is the railroad bridge on piling. In years gone by it was the rail- read bridge that had the appear- ance of solidity. while the highway bridge often was so flimsy it rat- tled when a team drove across. The development of the highway has reversed conditions at piaces. Using A. FE. F. Experience. Some of the engineers working on No. & were with the Expeditionary Force in France. and they were keenly interested reads and bridges there. THER TREAD CORDS .. $10.6 341414 ..$24.87 _ $33.77 33:5 _..$31.78 35:5 _..$33.82 1x4 ...$ 12.28 3314 $14.12 $13.13 3414 $14.65 state teams for the water, floods lowlands, a built. like a trestie. flood bridge heavy across wav They CABANY 1400 CONTINENTAL ' QUR WINTER (Cwembine sedan comfort made makeshift job. with open car ecenomy. Custom-beilt for any make of automobile. CABANY 41 AUTO SUPPLY CO. 5835-37 DELMAR BL. ENCLOSURES Not a ready- Made to order to fit your car—will not get loose of develop rattics. Give Thix Matter Consideration NOW: Then You Needn't Worry About the Incienmient Weather Now at Hand. Have Ts Ge Over Your Tep aed Certainn. Seet Covers Tailored te FY Year (ar. The Mueck Auto Body Co. 4321-4329 West Papin Street ACME WINTER TOPS Lindell 1481 With sliding plate-giass windewe mgde for 1°27 of later Fords. of superior mede! CRevrolets. Perds, $160. Chevretets, $115. Perd Readsters, $65. We can alee furnish « paari quctemse te begeed wtih ‘knowledge acquired overseas, of the same size. 250 yards a day) ‘and see some of our / roads | back in many American ' in the | | places all ' have brought home with them the and the most efficient men tment. or ifTM- are among in the service of the depar “With those people muddy passable roads is unthinkable,’ said an engineer. an exservice man If they were to come over here country reads in the rainy season. they wouldn't do a thing until they «ot reads hard-surfaced in some way What would bavé happened to the French at Verdun if they had been forced to depend on some of our country roads?’ Impressed by Maintenance. A thing that has beengvery crati- fying to the engineering depart- ment is the interest being shown of late by road overseers and farmers who live off State These ofien come from tar the countrs work and to get improvement and their own roads Fapecialiv has of the maintenance those tions. They highway of compa right-of-way free bushes, culverts in ditches deep and c! inspiration. and suit in more attention eral system of countrs “Eternal vigilance is of good earth roads.” said the engineers “You can’t exne your road to stand if you drag once Or twice and forget all abou if Our maintenance men are State roads all (hose the the effe rive department other presse living in see a wide Sri the price one wo on the You can tell the those and the moment rou get pff of The maintenance system Orgarrized and has been in tion some time. In each county és & supervisor of the numbered State the time difference bet ween ordinary roads the them is well opera- | Poads, and in a county like Macon. which has two state six patrolmen patrolman c way. He drags the ro intervals, keeps the and sees that the roads roads. he has under overs 12? mile and brid are kept in gn n Where Farmer Benefir cents«e rrr . eery ~] te wart We're | working for the people of Missour, It's their job. and we want them to come out on the work as it a and to ask que&ations« «great “While thie ic destined to ‘be a transceotinenta! highway from the East te the Weer yet the | Biggest thing it will do will he the : upbutiding of : |} tiem Im the State | “The farmer. the producer the | man in the country who has some NEW STEAM CAR IN CALIFORNIA The “Endurance” Declared to Be “‘Foolproof’’—Has 90- HP. Engine. Special to the Post-Dispet n® LOS ANGELES, Nov. steam car, called the has just been introduced in Angeles. It is to be made and sold as a “foolproof steamer.” with no complicated devices, no elaborate ignition or heat involved The aim has been to build a car that can be a gaso- ne car in any The new car as a l1—A new Endurance Los ing system serviced like rarage has as nm $-horsepower casoline Said to travel 20 miles on 3 ve distillate. at a cost a mile, and 2090 on a gallon- of water. It idely Thirty raf ve tax. . . They are with the amount: Ala- bama,. 3 cents: Arkansas, 4; Colo- rado, 2: Connecticat, 1; Delaware, 2: District of Columbia, 2; Florida, 3: Georgia, 3: Idaho, 2; Indiana. 2; Kentucky, 3: Louwisiana, 2; Maine, 1; Maryland, 2; Mississippi, 3: Montana, 2: Nevada. 2: New Hampshire, 2: New Mexico, a3 North Carolina, 3: North Dakota. 1; Oklahoma, 2%: Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania, 2; South Carolina. 3: South Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 2: Texas. 1: Utah. 2%: Vermont. 1: Virginia, 3: Washington, 2: West Virginia, 2; Wyoming, 1. Pennsy!- vania has a regular 1 cent tax with an emergency tax of 1 cent extra | levied for two years commencing July 1. 1923. With the principle of the tar many people well may disacree. feeling that no new forms of taxa- tion should be adopted in the face of the multiplicity of taxes. But considering the proposition from a dollars and cents standpoint. the motorists of Missouri have paid out in the last five vears money enough im avoidable repairs, excess £caso- line consumption. useless tire de- struction and car depreciation. to have built a primary connecting hard road system in Missouri. and have no hard road srstem vet. Amendment No. 5 will give them what they par for.” ENGINEERS HOPE TO OBTAIN MOTOR FUEL FROM WATER Centinecd from Preceding Tacc. they combined. is. of course. a secret—- an emulsifying agent or “binder” is added to the water before it is introduced into the gasoline and after mixing, the liquids are passed through a special mill or agitator which beats them together thor- oughiy. What Has Been Done Openly. Some time ago. in the course cf experiments made by a firm of world-wide repute—Busm, Boulton & Harwood. tar distillers. and chemical manufacturers—it was qscovere’ that stable emulsions of gasoline and water.in any required proportions could be easily and produced. Previously t believed that no sta- ble emulsion could be made of hese liquids containing more thaa cheaply “was generaliv ter. On->2. that of wa eatablished nething stood in of pre- Sectng and given gasoline water emulsion. the next thine was to dis- how the gasoline engine when aske’? to run on Ir seemed hardly likely internal combustion would run even moderateiy if so much as a fifth of the supplied through its car- buretor consisted of water the inten- about 18 per cent however. if Was the wary cover would act this fuel that a norma! enfrine wel nixture Harwood showed frst. runing an engine on an emulsion containing 2° per cent water, to disprove the that 16 per cent was the maximum pro- portion of water permissible The the initial tests was so lead to the trial ontaining an even entage of fuel. with quite tion was, Dy theory success of #ncouUuraging as To ol emulsions results ulsions were ail prepar- close $0 parts of hese em : : ~ #26 ed under gasoline f— re* solid substance used to render emulsion stable. were weighed out... mixed with the quids poured week ing at 12.- The emulsion white appearance The stabil and into a special mil] olutions eases had a izer was water the two iad rey and side car was chosen tor the tests. the efor being nected from the cas tank. but rubber tu to a half pint lashed to the head lamp An air-cooled motor cvrele outfit carbur discon - join- ed bi bing container brackets. with some of the same filed the . chilly day and the engine had not run for about a week. It started beral flooding of the carbu- the action of which was affected. as far as starting concerned, by the higher gravity of the emulsion compared with gasoline. The first the running of the the exhaust had a emulsion container—ilt Was after ii retor slightly Vas *pecific fference engine was muffled w speeds. As the revo- noticeable di nereased this was not so *easy to distinguish certain! throughou reduction in that harshness of irunning which characterized many Missouri—this and. other reads new under construc. | : Roger Putnam Tire Co. 5719 Delmar BI. Cabany 520 Distributors 4.OoNS stuf? te sell in the big markets wil! | nad | | 7 2nd mealke Wie crust te the morning. | net eo oe | single-cylinder engines “Was no trace of pinging or spark ‘in fact, ‘with the regularity and ——— observation. At | 20 parts) of water, and two parts of a semi- | +he 48 The enzine was primed. ’ "y some hat See Main Ne orm-Tite Auto enclosures ‘> A c For Ford, Chevrolet and | “Teps them af! fer vatwe s Permancar and attractive addition te peaduata Ste te aff weather coaditiaens. crnr ere nem, . in aed tet oe tete bb acteeere. ne Mueck Au why B21-1329 West Papin Street AUTO OWNERS, . SOMETHING NEW F ' Please tmhe «a minute te read point to 3 3 a a CORD TIRES SEALED Te Tee noaD ‘iether Cad ’ nm TORE VC ASe ee Pee

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‘ss _... SUNDAY, “i NOVEMBER 2, 1924, 5) —_ — | miles to the gallon -whea wision.ijsame Care made 20) «mite line, | straight gasoline. Water ar ie up oO Vis- i the anemulsion. Experiments tp indicate that mixing in more than suffices to improve ve 15 performance is not advantag : THAT SERVICE BUILT” YOT HARM YOUR C "INISH IT NOW IN CO DISTRIBUTERS ford Motor Coach ESSORS TO iford Motor Coach Locust St. Bomont inter Plate Glass Enclosy; ral Coach Work Wond hat tire Valu MILLER CORD TIRE: GEARED TO THE ROAD 20x83 Clincher Cord R0a8'% Oversize Cord Jumbe.. eRix4 §. S&S. Overnize sans’ =. 8, aryeentee B34 Miller Fabri STS—FACTORY GUARANTEED Cords, Non-Skid.... Cords, Non-Skid. .$9 ad, Wen-Skid Fabric... .. Oversize, Non-Skid... ‘op Oversize, Straight Side, $1€ ly Blemished Cord, High-grade Tire, led by — — money save delay in AUTO TIRE CO. 119 LOCUST ST. Bomont Dealers, write for our price list. RVICE AT OUR STORE a o Se city Cece of charpe. 7 FP. M. and Sundays Till 12 M. banded and nd organi- ources of dedicated € product, Ls * ly is not a power producer iw) Cs el ie Ce i at a a - - al "oC. aw el a adi el eM i a i A i, ee —— —_ — — — baal alll at te te a Be - — a nAuto Rous: ere EEE Factory Bra neh. val Truck Co. established iLs Oulis at ae pranch in St. I . Park ved Monda\ 9° hy 144 groom. for be h truck pervice station. was branch wana Ze ihat the compa! avenue Itx huild- handicapped in } service work in the new of. Mis- first, expected everything to be for full into | thie Week. and Buys Into Mord Ageney. show- W. BB. (4. Kd- er, said iv had’ Laclede avenue known as the interest in the Ford. which has quarters for the first few days, but that he Morris has just bought an Lincoln and Fordson tractor dealership at 3929 | been Johnson-Wright Fue TruTH Apout ARDNER See Main News Section For Ford, Chevrolet nt Star touring cars— “Tops them all eent and attractive bie to all weather car economy. for value at a very low price.” addition te your enr—Easily installed and conditions. Combines sedan comfort with Pin and fet wx demonstrate why you should purchase a Storm- Aute Enclosure. he Mueck Auto Body Co. 4329 West Papin Sireet Lindell 1481 AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION! SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR CAR “ce take a minute to save the auto owner time, Weather ix approaching. _ Tanti-freecving comy fe until you have cleaned the circulating to read this, it is boiled down and to money and inconvenience, It will soon be time for alcohol and it ix not advisable to put system thoroughly. similis. However, rafew months running the radiator becomes partially ¢ logged ment, rust and Mor and seom finds its way heating of the motor. large quantities of and radiator from eenle that forms in the water-jacket of into the radiator, and the re- When this condition exists, it will alcohol and a constant vigil to keep the freezing. This is expensive and very an- especially when the car is in constant demand. three pay two or dotlars and lay up your car to have the w boiled out with acid or other injurious chemicals, when a of KLEAN-KOTE will clean the radiator and water-jacket ithe ame time without laying up the car for one minute? The of KLEAN-KOTE is 35c per bottle—one. bottle In most cases be sufficient, and you need not be afraid of injuring any part k for KLEAN-KOTE mu. TIRES motor or hose connections. vative of metal. have found KLE. KLEAN-KOTE is a cleaner and AN-KOTE to be an excellent cleanser for (or other closed vessels that become corroded, ai the filling station or auto accessory house. NORTH END MFG. & SALES CO., INC. R440. ST. LATIS, MO. 41414 W, KOSSUTH AVN. AGENTS WANTED. "Yor Favorite FOR LESS Brand—Be Convinced! ~ ew FABRIC TIRES SPECIAL BARGAINS Nonek id FISK CORDS CLINCHERS tact Red Teps Cords 86.50 Oak's Ked Tops Cords abide is Oat ' ” r ixk l’remier | ords. | 45 STRAIGHT-SIDES ROx3%— Fisk Premier Cords, 87.445 \s11.88 “att. Fisk Butten Cords 68.45 SYale Fisk Button Cords. $8.95 itiad Fisk Premium Cords, 810.45 Nitad Fisk Butten Cords, $11.45 w2a4 Fisk Button Cords, 614.75 slightly Blemished PENNSYLVANIA CORDS $6.45 CORD TIRES 2 GEARED TO THE Clincher i erd . & Standard sive (Cord he Oversize Cerd Jumbo. AS. Oversize $1 PAVY DUTY TRUCK TVPR &. Oversize Oversize. . Oversize tly Blemished moar VACLUM TREAD BOat*, Cord. ( erds Slight!» Federal-Defender CORDS BSO.3Y Cords sue iad 5° 0 pe Klemished $17.95 $19.95 $21.95 87.45 Po nated 5 de wrapper slightly Blemished 31x4 AJAX CORDS —_ re * $1 1.45 Slightly Blemished. Mand. atl £1.85 — TUBER VLC ANIVED rRER. TIRES MOUNTED FREF SAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Pree a Delivery. ' —IIe aed etait Mail and Phene Orders Filled Oven Evenings. All Day Sunday Dealers, Write for Oar Prices. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE one Fe Circulation than BOTH other evening meneepeners COMBINED om ee ee ee ee le Motor Co. He becomes vice presi- | dent of the company, which here- | after will be known as the Wright- Morris Motor Co. Morris wae with | ' the Ollie E. Haupt Motor Co. for | Six years, and the last two years _has been with the Nulsen-Thomson | Motor Co., Ford dealer in Maple- _wood. H. J. Pugh, who has oper- ated a service station for Ford cars for 14 years, has joined the sales| | force of the Wright-Morris Motor | i ready | Co, service work the first of Still Making the Rounds. The Olds touring car | “Cowboy” Seeley recentivy drove five days and nights while chained and handcuffed to the steering wheel is still making the rounds of the 100-odd associate dealers in BKastern Missouri and Southern Illinois of the De Luxe Automobile Co. Since Seeley finished the non- | stop run it has visited most of the | fairs in this part of the country and has run 5916 miles. Curpains Work Without Hitch. That the new duplex phaeton | Studebaker models. which have | permanent tops and roller curtains by which an open ear can he changed into a closed model in a few seconds. i proved. The “stands up” has heen duplex models in “standard six,’ “special six” and “big six’’ lines were first displaye4 by the Weber Motor Car Co. Sept 13. That day and the next two. more than 15,000 persons inspected | duplex phaetons of each line. Ev-| eryone was urged to pull down the | curtains. invitation has | heen extended to evervone visiting the showroow “specia) six and “big six’ models, which were shown those three davs have stood in the showroom ever since. and their curtains work perfectly. So algo with the ‘“‘standard six. which was sold off the floor a week ago yesterday. The Weber Motor Car Co. reports that no duplex phaeton has been brought back be cause of curtain trouble. The same since, The Financial Statement. Stewart McDonald, president of the Moon Motor Car Co., has just issued a financial statement of the company, in which it is stated that | the net earnings for the first nine, months of this vear were $526.07?) and sales were $7.675.128. The cash position of the company Sept. 30, according to the showed net current assets of $?2.- 290,166, with ctrrent liabilities of $634,525, which included $135-000 declared but not pavable unt Nov 1. The balance sheet of Sept. 20 showed no bank loans and no out- standing obligations for money. statement, borrowed Time Payment Losse . Ot

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ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH re ey oe al mentite alitmtinad LL LO LF Oe = o> abe Ee, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee F : a? ee * x% im at wy aia agi’ 3 ree = ¥ wi a 4 er ae “ a | 4 we, hs ee Le SmithHlis Car Jy FREDERICK RUSSELL KNACK IN CLEANING. (Continued from Last Week.) HEN Smith our cars at the garage yeste ‘per as it 31r4 ..$12.15 3214 _ $13.40 : 3314 . $14.06 | chine. PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA It n 50a RECHARGEABLE—“B” that Smith's car was The contrast was strong. poorly and I went to get day we were surprised to find that ‘his car did not look quite as dap- did several months ago. We had not noticed it before, but | this time the car was standing be- | side a clean, highly polished ma- proved either of two things:. fin- ished or that Smith himself was } finishing the finish through his ig- 'norance of how to keep a car look- ing like new. He agsured me that he had done everything any con- scientious car owner should do. He pointed out the folly of judging the condition of his car by a brand new machine. “A brand new machine” “Where its this new car?” Smith looked at me puzziediy: then stepped over to the dash of the car in question and read the r- i asked. mileage. A™—RADIO $4 1.50 $8.45 = = gio WE PREPAY | CHARGES 91900 ga Sore CHICKEN DINNER TIRE AND “HEADY’S HOTEL” Merchants 5 BATTERY 1111 M. Twelfth 2710 Washington 5955 Delmar RECHARGE | nT Oe eS I Served every Subday: 35 miles from A erral. St. Leuls on the St. | and Kansas City read Ne. 2. Concrete all the way. TT «0 R “By ginger!” he admitted. “It has been run about 7000 miles. How the mischief do they keep it this way? I hav e my car washed regu- larly.” “That is one reason why it looks so shabby,” I explained. ‘‘The car you are admiring hae been washed Co. .. BATT ERIES . WENTZVILLE. MO. Cent. 4758. 4751. 4752. Bement S77. Cabany as6és twice—only twice. I have been watching the owner. and I am Out in all kinds of weatherand over many varieties of roads. When the body is covered with dust. or even mud, he cleans it off carefully with an Olly rag. ee Re ee es eee SO EES OS US Rl EE Al EE ET! A setts RR ca tl i EE FE te, ee cnet ail eet age ag ee ly ee Ee ES tm econ On 2 - - ~o 4 ine > ~ : . v a - > 7 : e - . ew we te I ee “- St. Louis Flint Company 3320 Locust BI. Bomont 3350 ee ew mae — ~ eee ee F “About once a garage man polish Heisa great knows week he has the his car all over believer in polish and enough the ear gets enough water in the rain with- out washing the paint aWway with a hose and a chamois. He doesn't give the garage people any busineas at the wash stand, but he -: ompro- mises by paying them to dry clean and polish the car. It saves him a lot of money in the long run. ang they are just as we!) satisfied.’ “But I should think this treat- ment would scratch the hood.”’ Smith argued. I asked him to step over to where I stood so that he could view the hood at a certain anzile. “Do you see those fine scratches when you get the car in a certain light?’ I asked. He sald that he would not notice them unless. his attention were called to it. “Without water.” I admitted. you are bound to scratch ish slightir. but it is able at well that oniv noticy- times, whereas when a ca! is washed everlastingly it soon comes dull all over It looks dui! all the time from whatever anzie you view it. is ad- visable several! times when it is new in order ito ha the varnish. And perhaps if the car has been throuch a !ot of mud a wash will be necCeSsSar, Sut that is all. he. Of course. it to wash the car den “I can show rou other cars in too. Here is one machine which has already been repainted. yet has only been driven about 23046 miles. The second coat is being washed off. too Yet here is a - other car which did not require re- painting until its fifth vear. I hare it straight from the owner that ne positively never has the 7ar washed.” Smith agreed were hetter kept ca it asked if didn't take all of mans time the “drvs™ mee me;, SIX keeping them clean. “That is cleaning a I told next time this car comes in watch the owner jumping out the car and the secret car. Instead of runni ng off as if he were ashamed a + , , " of it he spends about five minutes ‘ Nov. a | -- Watch for Big Changes im Prices of MOON 1925 MODELS MOON MOTOR CAR CO. Stewart McDonald, President dustine it off he mM a . c in alt ean porti ernate nights the nicke! up here and black enamel You will notice that occasionally he cleans top of the car with leath- er dressing He spends no more time on his car than you do. onl he a littie bit at a time— like saving money.” How about taking care of his engine’ Smith asked ‘That's more important than the body.” “He cares for that. too I re- Piied,. “and on the same plan. But here's another thought If yor happen to neglect some vita] part of the chassis and have to replace with a new part bill cost $50 With will be as before But just go dull. rutsy and covered with scratches and dents Then get an estimate on that Even a habit car by ons of Tr Tour h een with a little +} ne does it ? ft} é may you, for example Part the geod as it > jet vour the new car was car repairing used car dealere have of judging the worth of a its looks. It’s natural’” Smith bought some Polish that afternoon. which is the reason why Mrs. Smith wondered where her dust cloths had gone Next Week: MEETING THE EN- GINE. (Coanrr he 1976 EXPERIMENTING IN AUTO INDUSTRY IS VIRTUALLY OVER __ (Continued from page 25.) structive criticism. There is no pandemonium. no wild scrambling in the industry. Manufacturers are not rushing pell-mel! inte new ideas. They are hard-thinking. far-sighted men. They are striy- ing for the perfect car They are | not doing things overnight They | are improving slowly. moving cav- | tieusly,. and. what is more. are | building well. They are trying to | make better cars at a cheaper price and are succeeding. “Pure Happenstance.” “No* new idea is incorporated in | cars Without great thought, and a!- Ways at great expense They spend wntol4d thous@nds to make certain ;any new thing t« right One com-. | pars gpent a million dollars, an- eather $200.40 ther were entiefied with eight-in-line meters Anether apent $5°¢0.800 to teatid larger motores to meet the greater tractive restetance of balloone. j "The fact (hat four-wheel brakes, napll..tittnamas before SN A cle aN Cnet AN Sle le ty atl ee A tN tb Rete he wet ot mal the fina-, the garage which prove ehis point. —— co.. Ferce- rere eight-in-line motors and balloon) ‘tires came out almost simultane- ously is pure ‘happenstance.’ it has no significance. They were not, lintended as selling inducements. | |They were purely developments. | They appeared at a time when auto. ‘sales were, except for 1923, at the ‘peak point in history. | “The experimental days of. the industry have passed. It is now approaching stability. From now on there will be fewer and less sharp changes in cars. in motors, in design. less frequent bringing out of new models. less making cars obsolete. From now on deal- ers will not suffer from such fre- quent changes. From now on own- ers will not buy new cars today to see them made old tomorrow. ‘So also will the used-car prob- lem become simple, with owners driving their cars to the last mile in therm, for five and 10 years, and exchanging them only when they are no longer useful.” Closed Car Days Are Here PUT ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL BODIES ON YOUR FORD ready to state that. his car has been | THE HIGH POINT RICHNESS AND REFIN beige (a rich shade of tan) ; Duco faiahe | nickel radiator; cow! lamps; balloon tires, In beauty of finish and upholstery, and in rich refinement, the Hupmobile De Luxe Sedan far surpasses anything which has ever been offered the public at anywhere near the price. * Laxurious Coach Now $295 You can drive it along-side the highest priced closed cars made today—and be proud of the comparison. Features of the De Luxe Sedan include: Color choice of new Hupmobile blue or “THE SEDAN WITH A BED IN The perfert touring. pleasure er business car. Now $295 A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND CSED FORD BODIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. CHAMPION BODY CO. Rement 11498 and T3332. 3147 Leecust BI. OPEN EVENING@?YAND SUNDAY Yeur old bedy taken in trade. Fasy terms Weber Implement and Automobile Co. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR SINCE 1914 19th and Locust—5000 Gravois—3116 Locust BI. 7195 Manchester East. St. Louis, Tl. ... Highland, I. Granite City. Ti. ..Cetuntbia, Hi. Selfart Moter Car Co., 190-04 Lllinois Av.. Ss. L. Jenny Trit tty Aute Sales ‘ Sertice, IF TL State St., Gendiach Moter Coe. and disc wheels or natural wood optional; fine hardware of special den ‘platnum” mohair upholstery ; automatic windshield 9 lifters for rear windows; * wiper; rear view reirror. The beauty, comfort and durability é’ the body await your inspection. The © reliability and fineness of the chassis you may safely take for granted. EN Wilson Motor Car Co. SSOCIATE DEALER GEO. A. KRAU Ss. Pres. Lomont 1138-1439 STBURBAN DEALERS H. H. Meade Meter to. Hupudainn \y \ aS et AMAL oe A MILLION MILES OF PRO O] N automobile is economical only when a low selling price is followed by low opera- ting costs. Continual repair jobs change a low-priced auto-— mobile into a most costly one. In reliability of operation and freedom from repair bills the Star has-acquired recognized leadership. Ninety-five Star owners drove 1,100,307 miles and spent $563.68, about 1 20 of a cent a mile, DURANT MOTORS, Inc., New York, N.Y. FOUR GREAT PLANTS AT ELIZABETH, N. J. - LANSING,MICH. - 1810-11-17 Rallwar Euchange ST. LortT™ MeO. STLLIVAN MOTOR (O.. Salli- co.. 4065 ran, st. Leas. CAPITAL CITY WAGoen C®.. "th Desiege. Me. Sefterson City. Mo. FRANK COMPAS. Keise. Me. CARTY MOTOR CO... Heuston. BRADFIELD OTL & SUPPLY Me. G. B. ZTMWALT AUCTO PARTS (O.. Reberteriile. Ma. MISSOT RI | a ees MOTOR . Piertiesant Ar.. Ps Bo MOTOR C®P.. and Perk Av... S& Leak. came maeen’ ahaa Cb. S483 Tsien BiL.. &. Leuis. BART LINE MOTOR C®8.. co.. 2016 N. Bella. Me. ‘Levis. aA C. SIRBETT & SOx. Me HAMILTON & cCRENSHA . ww. Pe@en. Me. MOTOR CO. Me ren. We. rem Ten WeTer co. lombin. Me. MOTOR Grand Bi. &. MOTOR CO.. Oak- ville, Me. oon m4. MERTENS Merrtsen. “Mea. Pay ANY SIGHT GARAGE. ‘siem. We. . arowreer, te “Peak tae WOTOR x F. DB. ew. T. for mechanical repair and replacem ing to letters received at our New wt Now reall Star owners who made this record live in ous States of the Union and in Canada. . record represents Star car performance & af all the variable conditions of road and c that exist in the United States. It is performance of average Star cars onli conditions every day work. Ask the nearest Star dealer. Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United Sta TORONTO, OF SPALDING MOTOR CO., Inc. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE OFFICE BURGDORF MOTOR 50. 3205 Locust BI. Building a OAKLAND, CAL = PRODI NOREASES ; Large from the automo | Orders number more than a tory is doing the largest business ‘ wells and | tivities in excess of those at this te id NOVEMBER 2. 1924. 4} Sod of Salt. Priced by Ut h of Victory Hig! gp Flats Surfaced by E Saturat * = ’ western Utah. where the Vic-|\t Highway crosses what are,t as the “salt flats” on the) er cut-off, Federa! and 4 oe engineers are gS ype nas galt as & “binder” or eae ] s heavily traveled roadway. §< the Wendover cut-off, a Highway crosses 4@ flat) ¢t forty miles wide, which atit . times: is dry and at other {i js covered with a foot or) of water. The water seems out of the ground, and after sin period of time retreats ground again. When the is on the surface the flat its yw inland sea forty miles in ‘This water carries 26 per cent Ue galt—more salt than is in the | Salt Lake. | The engineers hare built an embankment slightly higher the usual depth of the water! sometimes stands upon the | f and eighteen feet wide. The) ef the embankment are pro- iF . ' t t ' r ‘ ' ¢ ‘ é Unfilled of Late Number of Orders Is a Feature Fall Situation. te the Post-Dispetch Nov. bile factories in- tone DETROIT, 1.—Reports dicate an increasing!y healthy the market. Studebaker ha* Menfilled orders on its books for pearly 15,900, which Is equal to re than a months production. : first 10 days of this month debaker was turning out more fon 450 cars a day, about 100 a than in October last year. ae = third ‘more than at this time last year. Jordan sales are 60 days ahead ef factory productien, and the fac- in its history. The Maxwell-Chrysier organiza- tion reports an increase of 160 per cent in new orders in the last 30 days. unfilled orders, aggregating 417.057. of which 9972 are Maxz- 7085 Chrysiers. The Hupmobile plant reports ac- ‘time in 1923. About 85 per cent ef its output is closed cars. Hudson and Essex production is . 'Wunning strongly, a cut in prices . coach models in the last few ! P@ays having the expected effect In . | ing a production that al- J Peady has set new records for Hud | gen- Ease x. l¢ is C c 1 7 = “ Retail deltverics of Ford cars and ‘trucks in this country in Septem- | Uber exceeded those in September a | rf ago by 5664. The new Marmons are reported be getting a good hold on public The complete overhauling the Marmon plant and recon- ting its personne! and manu- turing processes have resulted building a better car in muck | ler space, at a much lower and with only about two- is of the equipment formerly equired. » Latest reports are that the Cleve- Automobile Co. its bettering business in the same pertod last by 38 per cent. About 86 per of the Cleveland sizes being mt are enclosed cars. | Trebied production of fts landan tThodel is reperted by Oak- &. this one car leading all mod- of the Oakland fn sales. SAYS TWAT SHOPPE AROOND wit USED CAR DOES NOT PAY 2 ee = ee ~~ ss at 6.ChwDlCU “Handiing of used cars In con- - with new automobile busi- has been one of the biggest | Prebieme with which the dealer! Res had «5 contend.” says Mr. Prank Tate of the Tate Motor Ce. oame.. the local Dodge Brothers m4 e “The automobile-burtag puPfic i Slowly acquiring a better under- mending of the principles tnvolved. . unfortunate and surpris- thing is that so often the new buyer shops aroand te get the “ possible allowance for his car. instead of concentrating the value to be received in the car—the only thing which if interest him. * proper price fer a weed car what ft will bring In the ae. \- a

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STNGAT., NOVEM ADs 2. th shade of tan) ; Duco finish; jor; cow! lamps; balloon tires, reels or natural wood wheels, hardware of special design: » WNWOVEMBER 2, 1524. ne at ie A i a ae ee | i i i a ie ai i al ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ———E Se eS OS Oe a OO e”!DhUhL Cl —- - - -—hlUh lhl “or “)" ar => . a ee Tee ae al R sis a ay rr ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jad of Salt Crystals. a A er ie “Used by Utah Motorists beich of Victory Highway Over Wendover } ats Surfaced by Evapora . Salt 5 Saturated Water. ern Utah, where the Vic- wehway crosses what are the “salt flats’ on the cut-off, Federal and neers are experimenting asa “binder” or dressing vily traveled roadway. Wendover cut-off, the ~ Highway crosses a fiat Sarty miles wide, which at times-is dry and at other bas covered with a foot or of water. The water seems * of the ground, and after period of time retreats , d again. When the = aaeon the surface the flat is a! inland sea forty miles in op YS y af ‘ water earries 26 per cent more salt than is in the Balt Lake. engineers have built an ah embankment slightly higher | } | | tected by planking from wave ac- tion. The earth for the embank- ment was obtained by a ditch-dig- ging machine, which excavated a series of shallow trenches along the highway, dumping the earth up on the embankment. Where these trenches were dug, there was left a strong galt solu- tion, which, as it evaporates, depos- its salt crystals. On a stretch of 1000 fee- of the road at Salduro, Utah, the salt sol- ution from the trenches alongside the highway has been pumped on the roadway and allowed to over- flow it. The crystals of salt have thus been deposited on the surface of the road bed as the solution evaporated. They have hitherto scrved as a very satisfactory bin- der, presenting, as they harden, a surface almost as hard and smooth as stone. Salt possesses the prop- ae the usual depth of the water | erty of attracting to itself moisture ‘ometimes stands upon the| from the air, and a roadway cov- mm and eighteen feet wide. , the embankment are pro- The| ered with it is always slightly moist and never becomes dusty. U0 PLANTS REPORT WCTION INCREASES a ee PENNSYLVANIA BARS STOPPING CAR ON ROAD MARKED WITH WHITE LINE — ; ATTRACT LIGHTNING ae ' This Is the Opinion of En- ginners in Bureau of Stand- ards at Washington. Fans who have hesitated about putting an antenna over homes because of the fear of light-| ning need wait no longer. Radio| antennae, if properly “grounded,” or provided with a lightning arrest-| er, do not constitute a lightning! | menace, according to the Bureau) of Standards. “Radio antennae are not to be regarded ae effective protection! against lightning,” says the Bureau | of Standards, ‘“‘but on the other) hand, their limited extent prevents. them from becoming a menace. They need not be considered as po-. tential inviters of lightning strokes, | being in a class with other metal objects normally found about! buildings, such as metal gutters, downspouts and wire clotheslines.| “As commonly installed, they) are of relatively small sizef both in/| extent and in the diameter of the. wires used, if grounded, or pro-| vided with a lightning arrester, | they may effect gradual drainage) of electricity as well as a lightning) rod, but a direct stroke is likely to) | i | their Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p.m. Market quota- tions and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, VU. 5S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daylight —_—__—_-- — Sunday Silent WCK—360 Meters 9:00 p. m. program’ from Loew's State Theater. Vocal se- lections from Loew's studio by Meyer Levy, accompanied by Herbert Koch. WEW—280 Meters 7:60 p. m. Lecture. K FQA—261 Meters 8:00 p. m. regular Sunday evening service broadcast from Fourth Church of Christ, Scien- tist. Su b ject, Punishment.” WMA Y—280 Meters 11:60 a. m.—Regular service, the Rev. H. H. Forsyth preach- ing. Subject: *““‘The Things That Are Caesar's.” Music, Organ prelude. “Pastoral Melody,” John EF. West; anthem, “Incline Thine Ear to Me,’ Himmel; them. “In Heavenly Love Abiding.” G. A. Burdett, organ postiude, “March,” Oliver King. 8-00 M.—Special musical program. Organ prelude, ‘Ad- agio’’ (F sharp minor Sonata), Yosef WMheinberger; offertory, “Prayer,” Jacques Lemmen, “Everlasting | repeated made to the Third Nationa] Radio | Conference. is included with the inclosed report _cf the conference, which deals with /many questions, including that of _the use of additional HOOVER ANSWERS COMMENTS ON SUPER-POWER QUESTION Number of Telegrams and Letters Received Exceeded 10,000 Ac- cording to Estimate. It is estimated at the Depart- ment of Commerce that more than | 10,000 telegramis and letters were _ received containing expressions of | opinion, favorable and unfavorable, /on super-power. To each of these communications Secretary Hoover is answering with a copy of the | recommendations of the Third Na- _Uonal | letter: Radio conference and this “In addition to your recent com- ' munication, I have received thous- ands of others expressing the fear of threatened radio monopoly and cf so-called casting stations. broad- I have frequent!y expressed my opposition to any possible monopoly in radio. It is in the address which I ‘super-power’ A copy of this address power for broadcasting, all of which you may _find of interest.” Requisite Radio Tools. For the construction of a radio receiver the following tools are all 'that are necessary: drill with assorted size drills rang- ing from.1-32 to % inch; two good One breast | screwdrivers, one heavy point, one fine point; one pair of compass di- viders; one marking tool: on Square; one fiat file; one three- cornered file; two pairs pliers; one heavy electrician’s pliers: one’ sharp-nosed electrician’s pliers; | one sharp knife; one hacksaw: one| set of good clamps; some sheets of emery and fine sandpaper; one so]-'| dering iron, solder paste and sol-) der. Pry Up Prongs of Sockets. Because the prongs of a socket very often become bent, so that the spring tention is very weak, it is a good plan to pry up the socket springs with a screwdriver. This should be done only after the bat- teries are disconnected in the sock- et. First, however, take all tubes out of the set. An Indoor Antenna. Sometimes an indoor antenna can be successfully operatsi by erecting the wires on ordinary doors in the house. It provides a good solution for the indoor anten- na problem, since the swinging door alters the directional effect and acts as a regular loop antenna. | Importance of Good Aerial. The direct cause of the compara- tively poor results obtained by some of the receiving sets is the aerial system. Some are improo- erly placed, some have poor and unsoldered connections, while oth- ers are of a length far from suit- able for broadcast reception. See Our Complete Line of eral weeks, according to Chief Ra- CHANGING OF WAVE LENGTHS NOT TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY New Olass 1 Band Must First Be Cleared of Stations in Classes “A” and *“C.” The active work of reassigning class 1 wave lengths to broadcast- --RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR ANDEXPERT-- ANTENNAE DO NOT : iin tte be allowed to retain their 360- wave length Bor a short time a: least, while the others will Be as signed in either the class 2 or band.” Increasing Selectivity. To increase the selectivity of o receiver using a variocoupler* with a secondary tuned by a condense -. ing stations will not begin for sev- dio Supervisor Terrell. “First of all we must clear the class 1 band of present class ‘A’ and ‘C’ stations,” says he. “After that we will rearrange the wave lengths for class 1 etations with the view of maintaining the best serv- ice possible for the largest number of stations. Those class ‘C’ sta- simply turn the rotor coil so thit | the turns of the primary are almost at right angles of those on the sec- ‘ondary. Bring the plate variome- ter up to maximum regeneration. The bare copper wire aerial which has been erected for some time should be replaced with new wire. Because of the elements, it corrodes, and is less efficient for reception. ; tions which qualify as class 1 will al ——— Red Devil Crystals HOT AS (7?) For Long Life and Long Distance Don't be content with just hearing programs. Get a Ked Devil and hear them distinctly. use all over the country. Every Every spot hot. Thousands in one guaranteed. 35c Each; 3 for $1.00 Sold and Distributed Exclusively in St. Louis and Vicinity by WELLSTON 203 North Sth St. ce RADIO CO. 14798 Hodiamont Av. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 1. TOPPING any motor ve- S hicle, for any purpose, in any section of State high- way which has a white traffic piano and organ fantasie, Clif- ford Demarest: anthem, “The Secret of the Lord.” John E. West: plano and-organ, Scene Persane Grand Arts, E. R. Kroeger, Clifford Demarest, an- them, “Te Deum,” Warwick ‘Tordan; piano and organ, “March, d'Ariane,”’ Alexandre Gullmant: postiude, “Allegro quais Marcia,” Rossetter Cole. Paul Friess, organist and di- rector. Mrs. Friess will assist in numbers for piano and or- gan. | £\\] rear windows; ‘‘platinum™ tery ; automatic windshield : View reirror. yy. comfort and durability of wait your inspection. The ; and fineness of chassis : tly take for gran Wilson Motor Car Co. ASSOCIATE DEALER 7 ‘SS, Pres. H. C. MERRY, 2921-23-25-27 ‘fuse them or tear them from their | | fastenings on account of their small | diameter. Moreover, the ground ‘lead of an antenna constitutes a Orders Is a Feature of Late | || lightning rod having a single down. ; . : ' || conductor, whereas good lNghtning- | Fall Situation. | dividing line is forbidden by a || rod practice requires at least aod || rule just issued by the Secre- || down conductors electrically paral-. | ATWATER KENT The new De Luxe mode! has arrived. See it at either of our stores. It is non-radiating and non-squealing. Demonstrated in your homa Number of Unfilled ANNOUNCING RADIO SALES COMPANY’S DOWNTOWN STORE With a complete stock of Atwater Kent Radio Equipment and Electrical Supplies. There is an Atwater Kent Radio Set to suit every buyer's preference. Different size, type and prices, but only one standard —the best that long experience can produce with the finest material. , We suggest that you inspect these instruments before you buy. Up Tews Sere 1 ADIO SALESCO, esa OPEN EVENINGS tary of Highways. No excep- || lel, but as widely separated as pos- tions to the rule are permitted, || sible. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS and fines of $100 to $25 for vio || “In contrast to a radio antenna, lation are provided. Parkingof (a modern lightning-rod system is cars on roads where there is a || designed and installed with a spe- | traffic dividing line has re- || cial view to receiving and dispos-| metal parts of the building, as ex- sulted in numerous accidents. jing of direct strokes without dam- perience has shown this to be nec- | | _|j}age to the building, and with a) essary.” | MORTON ELECTRIC CO. imi f damage to the rod nee tegter yg Ry ARG Pi 709 Locust St.—Two Stores—1117 Olive St. }itself. The conductors are heavy, | weighing three ounces or more per. | foot. For the reception of a stroke. | points are erected which project, well above the parfs of the struc-' ture most likely to be struck, and St. Louisan Spends Only One and Three-Tenth Cents a Mile on Trip to Michigan. to the Post-Dispetch : DETROIT, Nov. t the automobile factories in- an increasingly healthy tone s the market. Studebaker has Nied orders on its books for 15,000, which is equal to than a month's production. first 10 days of this month taker was turning out more » 450 cars a day, about 100 a y more than in October last year. number more than a third than at this time last year. Jordan sales are 60 days ahead factory production, and the fac- is doing the largest business its history. The Maxwell-Chrvysier organiza- ‘ tion reports an increase of 100 per cent in new orders in the last 30 unfilled orders, aggregating 97,057, of which $972 are Max- and 7085 Chryslers. | The Hupmobile plant reports ac- in excess of those at this in 1923. About 85 per cent its output is closed cars. ‘Hudson and Essex production is ' strongly, a cut in prices 1.—Reports "We have a large assortment of sets and parts at prices far below our cost. et Gs 2 a” So ¥ - 4 ts ye ; eS an . Aa ; oe” > =. é ‘ i ie . ex é: by of 2 on E p ae y a a ihe Ps ee P eared ~ 4 a aes a

battery makes a re- | As the batterv | resistence An old “B” ceiving set noisy. becomes run down, its increases and gives rise to noises) that are annoying, to say the least. | When the voltage of the plate bat-,; a oe gaa, Mimi. \... d at our New York offices. with ns me dealer only. mishap of the journey——an ac this record live in vari- k oy contend, says Mr.| insignificant little tack lying oe . . . , q te of the Tate Motor Co.,! smooth concrete road, whic nion and in Canada. The SA. econ - Brothén,| auicktd caused & “fet,” : car performance under q taler. There was scarcely any depar- itions of road and climate | nited States. It is average Automobile-buving public | ture from good roads on this tour. | The worst detours of the few en- age Star cars under average work, Y @caquiring a better under- | . : countered were two near Collins- dealer. of the pri Te: Ived., | , Siitonate sae. seen: |ville. For the greater portion of thing is that so often the new ithe highways traversed were paved Shops around to get the with concrete, brick or some as- . phaltic substance. Perhaps 1300 throughout the United States D,CAL. « TORONTO, ONT. RGDORF MOTOR CO. eee 4 Will bring in the | sensed 2719 S. Jefferson Av. reconditioning, selling and expenses. Any allowance BAFP MOTOR CO., Miya | $3007 Or is he willing to HARRISON MOTOR CO.. WES Me ee the extra $100 to make _halem, Olney and Mt. COP RE Mle? If he is willing to make $12.90 Atwater-Kent Coupled Circuit Tuner,$6.00 $4.50 Paragen Control Panels..., $2.23 Radio Sets $65.60 Fada No. 165-A A splendid Neutr knocked down ~ ans ve h aapae Chelsea, 3-16-ine ait 22-inch Dayton 8-inch T’. &., -inch shaft .... Z-inch Doron, %3-16-inch shaft. 3-inch Magnus, %-inch shaft . 4-inch American, -inch shaft 4-inch U. 8.. \%-inech shaft .... 4-inch Paragon, \%-inch shaft . Univerniers ore ee er oer wero? ‘ Switch Levers 60c Hipco, oe ceeses Bie Hitpe ii ee eee No. J-107 No. speaker, with batterics. A 23-plate At " marvelous bargain ....... . $160.00 Murad MA-13; 6-tube Set... .838.50 $15.00 F. A. Crystal Set 87 Do & COhODe WwW COOP COC Bost to & PA RAAFPARAAREYYRUYUURYYN VAs SS oro eres ~) v' or tinted 0 > . ® > $$ fam SR ceon’se omtwnw DS Cotoco, Fada, Fada, Battery Chargers — a 59 Fore Battery Charger 00 Electron Battery Charger, large.. Adapters 60 Electron Battery Charger, small... Miscellaneous ® 9x12x3-14 Formica Panels 0 Spark CoUs 60 Workrite Neuteroformeéra (set).... $1.25 Pulleye...... 19@¢ Nickel Galena , 19¢, dozen Radio Wire Terminals, dozen... .Se eee ; he °Ac- 2-lb. Sheet of Tinfoil $1.50 Sets of Radio PDrills $1.26 Fada Néutrodons "ke Double Phone Corda "“he’ Single Phone Cords... 19c & lie Binding Posts ¥ oke Coi reelain *“*eenenrene a Ch ted ils . b b re ee ee ee $1.00 Murad, untmounted...... ihe $1.25 Acme 4} h. fiber Oe $1.75 Phanstiel Induction or Spiderweb Coil 7Se $5.50 Aerial Sets, Wires, insulators, Etc .§1.85 TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS = le ia for you too. Get in on these wonderful Yn wn order by mail. We pay all postage and express charges on out-of-town orders. No goods reserved. Ja No 90¢ Deveau No. 826 ($1.00 Deveau No. 827 ($1.00 Frost No. 135 $1.25 Frost No. 136 Thc Frost No. 137 $1.50 Branston Parallel Switches, 5c. WwYWwYNreRenunweus eos “ . « 9B BGG Bo Be BR Se Re ROSS SPSS Be B18 v FH Ser Scaeanaoes": R. c. A—WD-I1.. Crosley—WD-11 Pacent UV-199.....--+--«+++**** Transformers 2°95 Jefferson 3 to 1] star 2.75 Jefferson § to 1 25 Jefferson 3.i y te 1 0 Jefferson .. _ 0 . ee —ty No. 912 Thordason (high ratio) Loud Speakers 25.90 Type R-3 Magnavox, model 25.00 Manhattan $35.00 Magnavox, $15 no Madera. r 56 Moon. , é $12.50 Standard, Phonograph Attachments b °, double ; EkkK®, pin@le....---ccncceessscsatyseuee _ Phonograph Unit Plugs for Jacks — ; . biggest Microphones $7.90 Federal, hand $5.50 Federal, seseeee, 1 . $140 S688) 8.8.8) 808+8+8-8-e.84RKe 5e Each seen enee ean 8 Oe “ee ee ee eee eeeeaene Tuning Coils Fignal, eB + 6 cdo tb dbbshed coco . 6148 Kopprasch Cotl...... We nado acon Knobs Large variets of makes and sises; 19¢ to 2i< values for .. Radio Books All the beset known works Books for the- ginmere and experts. 6% to $2.50 values. Be | Auth Cabinets $7. ‘ . Any ef the follewing tor $149 $12.00 Western Electr $3.50 $s. Perkins, 6x14 fi 7.00 Connecticut 87.50 Crosie Sint :\$ = 1$16.00 Blebt. .. n-ne cecerccrrererrerssees ; 85 Pe ree. A ‘aa 00 Fada. . é TRic SHOP ohms. | tats—Any of the Following ley, Ox ina. .cecdies Z nig oe pge ita ay oe 20 Fade Power. 904 PINE ST. ser (Nig at 1.00 BRestone. Mc Crosley. Phone Central 3454, 3455, 3456 ‘st A maa eae $5.00 Ready $1.30 a allowance. The customer himself pays the excess allowance. “We frankly tell our customers the margin of profit on our car ‘does not provide for absorbing any used-car losses.” 888. 888848. 88 888s BEEBE EEE EEE Be 8s eve: Series iene of conce Cnitene miles was the straightaway dis- he i. concentrating tance of the tour. the rest being | ILLINOIS . ) 4ACK a avese ( we in excess of this amount ts a Bent ®ntailing certain loss in a to be received in the consumed in eidetrfps and city e only thing which mileage. About 60 hours was con- Frankfort, Til. t lu rHELPS MOTOR OO. a interest him. sumed on the road, including lunch | Proper price for a used ear and supper stops. The speed av-. ti. ' VEHICLE SUPPLY CO.. *™ QUEEN CITY MOTOR What it will bring in the eraged 25 to 30 miles an hour. ‘ SALES co! Centralia, Ti. ' “. Vv. iH. GARAGE, Spartes QUINN 2 JONES, — “Peung dealer think the car ©0., East tt. f SALES Co. Lage & customer takes his noe the dealer and gets an offer He then takes it to an- Who offers $200. Does a aah, be eben pert - Se aaa ‘STAM! She OD 1887 FIBROC BAKELITE PRODUCTS re: eames =~ FIRST Cut te Any Sice tere fF [HE BENWOOD-LINZE SAMPSON RADIO LAB. HE 4 EN Cf NATIONALLY KNOWNE GUARAN WHOLCSALE-RETAIL 1129 OL] v 3 ST St { ouis,Mo _ iN MIDWEST Co * MStrifice. not only in one tn- | ». but fay after day. how can in business” | ® anewer. of Licht Zin of profit on the a See enough to enable F *@ make the excessive Tic Advance, 6 ohms. 50c Usona. Vernier. , $1.00 Advance, 30 SERVING THE HOME_ EL Bees tititss . ~ eg ‘= ‘ , on

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= Sf? ete rrrcrrerreert Peeve nre 2 — Corps area commanders are aiding ——tmatety oniy 1 per cent of the en- : o — _ . - . _ > > _ — ~ 7 > 7 - = . . -_ . . 7 . * . . * _ . . . . . . a 7 . - . - . _ 7 . . . . . > 7 7. + > . — - > . * . . ~ . ~ - . . > . oa : - cn = + - . > - > > > > . > ~ * > . : : ® » * a + S. i ef signal officers and gan . Mans Exhibits Recently Shown ested in radio, telegraph and teie Se "lie! phone communications at W orld’s Fair - New York to Be on View. ef = w& ~~ and Ship Transmitters are Operated by the Government — has been | ritiles, M al e- | | Reserve Corps undertaken in seve! cording to Maj! Rigenal Officers louis Evans Officers of the Navy afloat and,and smal! but to date no en- ashore are doing aj! they can to 1 satisfactory system has been eliminate interference in the inter- devised for the largest arcs of efficiency and in aiding the “Annapolis is a 500-KW arc ata- broadcast listeners. During the past tion. Since the advent of broag- year over 5 per cent of the old ship casting, about $100.000 has been Spark sets have been replaced with spent in effort perfect mush practically all ships are and harmonic irculta (equipped with tube ters, This effort has not and naval operator te, but is being continued, dered to tune loose-coupiled gives pro Chicago's third annual radio | arcs, The organization is Known as the settat heed — soe oniggy American Signal Association. It ie /2°U™ Nov. 15 ane nee valued at planned to have branches every pees exhibit “gee > manage- ‘corps area and city if more than ied beth Major-General Charles McK. Saltz | '™*"' nas ee f nN » . Tage ar ee The exhibitors, including ma mae, ome sp. we op ag ao Tor torere and dealers, will total 186 =p ho? puncte tgahd 4 the United States, and er ttn ers in Washington red, he jermany > or am ie tenmeteent centers puanee, ate Aas gnc cid gem nema ’ ete another There is eerve ettioers an¢ oes ee | aging rad will cover every phase |sonnel has been to eliminate mush oF acer ge eenampeaneel ortipralt PY the radio enterprise. The ex- jand harmonics from high-powered " hibits will take up more than 100.-/|shore stations. activities of rgd ogpee ye cee 1900 square feet of space. U. J. Her- | Commandénts of all SE te mecton “Dheteolt es rimann and James F. Kerr will be | madi mengtaage tor 6, é‘ he nagers. i mn tneir Boston, while others are in process t dues Tork recently held the first determine whether of organization. Arspual Meetings 4 arcs and eparks are at different centers are planned | "dio world’s fair and many of the ] bh! » de. 1 to | exhibits there are being entered ference attributed to ic rig yf ‘ J and a publication « «Ong *munications conten) plated | here, it haa heen announced. organization will be simila Of special interest to the een | eerened the sutertererice | of other military arms. such as the enthusiasts, will be numerous new eaves stations continued w hen | air service, infantry and ordnance. | instruments from France. not yet; were the air, and ventually it on the market. These will include | was traced to a violet ray machine. |} receivers, tubes and battery elim- | Why the navy generally ‘ipators. the French have informed | charged with causing practically all, cies, and then for very short perti- the management. the interference is not understood | ods, between the hours of 8 p. m. Studios have been installed at the by naval officers, who point out | and 10 p. m., and traffic has been Coliseum for the broadcasting of |that the Navy actually -operates reduced to a minimum between 11 regular afternoon and evening pro- only about one-half of 1 per cent a. m. and noon on Sunday morn- grams. Six of the more powerful | of the shore radio stations in this ings. actually only 8&8 in conti- ‘The measures «tations of the district will do the operating. having on their pro- United States out of a total e at xrams regular stars of the radio of 17.142 Government-owned land / brou forth world. Stations. At sea in the neighbor- | Many sources.” In connection with the exhibition, hood of our shores, the Navy oper- Lack of appropriations and ot the management has announced a ates radi sufficient development competitive contest among amateur 4 [otal military builders for the best home- | belonging * ‘ho mawe Twenty-five figures out to loving United States ships irels le a Nl ibe possible an to e ; . | tubes, new eliminating « w Mix c head } na’ ect been sur have Wit transmit n | f ped «| fr i" ohtect ' been or- to da and receiv- etl} s have h mise of success. The effort furthermore, now un- r construction a k set f installation at Annapolis, which will be free from extraneous emis sions and which, it is hoped, will prove to be a satisfactory substitute for the arc. “Notwithstanding the importance, f the Annapolis station and the I important Government he the Naval cation ce has cf mpathi h and with ast listeners. of this year the} Annapolis station has remained st- lent, except in very rare emergen- correctly the nava! to re. io per- k.-w. tube , i’ naval dis- to conduct districts to? not naval ising inter- the Navy. In Nh- rged to thie ‘ tests or ) CA 1 moved com : Ofri Th rin thes was recent dem mnsist- = : cha zed wit ' broad: off a Since Februarv 1s Ss0 in erganmation work. For the Notebook. A loop antenna picks up aprrox- ed ergy received on the average aeri- al. reduce have from, taken to Annapolis preciation countrs nenta! interferen geht ap on 3le snips out tube reliabil- in equip- ite ships with efficient tube handicaps have not the service operators and of at . tiONS| equipment the Lnited States he! ity » ONL TRY US! “RADIO DEALERS! We are exclusive Radio Jobbers and DO NOT RETAIL. Howard—Crosley Liberty—Day-Fan Receiving Sets Complete line of parts. We Sell to Dealers Only. Write for Catalog! TAY SALES CO. 6N.Franklin St.,Chicago of over 3400 ships st as +o o have slowed ping all sew. but stopped radio made sets exhibited. cash prizes and six silver cups will be offered as prizes. All of ‘amateurs are eligible, Kerr = an- engineers from improving condi-! nounced. Radio jobbers and deal- a genera! lack ; which theyv could remedv.| ers from all parts of the country,t Of understanding of the interfer- Capt. Ridley McLean, di al Canada. South America, Europe ence situation with regard to status! Naval Communicat and the entire world are expect >d NSS. the Annapolis station, commended Commander ‘to attend. Business aessions to be | Which causes interferenee to broat- the supply ship used for the discussion of radio problems by the dealers and job- | bers will be held each day. RUSONITE | e Navy ‘and San Frangisco, San Diego. Ral- FIXED DETECTOR i boa, London. Paris tome and vec. Cin teat of fixed detector raliue se « in European waters and han- / le hy _ . +? RESULTS:—The Standard Reflex Deter | ai. not onic nave hose, * Although the tor. No adjustments required. Price $1.00. °'** ® Oniy MAVyY Hhusiness, hut heen RLSONITE CRYSTAT.. The recognized | business for other depart standard the world over re Biliec. All. pre@ucts guaranteed. SCHROETER RROA. HDWE. CO.. SIO Washington A‘ =: Loum, Mo be 13 these cent the world’s vessels. to be There seems ions recto recentliv -.. me Proecvron. ions, of Frever of lilding a int In this report states: “The Annapolis st sole means of tion between t} cast listeners. a naval connection low-powered ra- a the ion reason ee enon miles + n using its re- n he hopes ves- dey ise d . 1) Programs Coming in Fine Every Night on w er the is under obli- the spark as igation of elim opposed to ind armonte tions was started tems have heen dé AL = eper ep OTROL & va et Oe Receiving Set operated in St. Louis brought in these distant stations on loud speaker: CYL—Mexico City KHJ—Los Angeles KGO—Oakland, Cal. KPO—San Francisco | SPECIAL THIS WEEK No. I—Two Big Offers—No. 2 Two-Tube Regenerative Set Complete “rith tubes, batteries, antenna, ctc. Loud speaker can be used Wf desires!. ' ‘465° Easy Terms—As Low as $1.50 a Week Before you get any Set. CLIP and MAIL This COUPON —-—The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. — Piceese mail me yeur FREE Beektiet “HOW TO CHOOSE A RADIO" roses towe(MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED) wien reve’ COMPLETE SETS OWN TIME PAVWMENTS A Small Depestt Will Held Any Ser Till Christmas () Mifor Gives VUISC METER Distance certios oN ose teoe.| «On Crustal Sets/_ | “50¢ Each or 3 for $1.00 Appre:ved hr POPLTLAR RADIO Pr Standard ! Spe Socket Purchase LABORATORIES HOOK-tPr ON KEOQUPEST Iiealers Supplied (Guaranteed for A. ¢. ( urrent enly. Philen (Charger: for “B” batteries. S029 ‘. = @ rantee Steragce Bat- 1 20- Ampere —_— (uaranteed 108% Fresh Steck Burgess or Eveready “B”’ Batteries se $1.68 $3.33 95c Steck —Selerted barctery CGeaar Tested Cunningham TUBES 9: C-301-A Cc 299—11—12 . C 300; each TALAING TAPTE—1i00 ioct_pechage ‘$1.00 HEADPHONE SALrF Freery Pair Gaaranteed. 3000 Ohms -. $2.49 headeerts 22 ',-velt, alve 45-velt, sive Special Belilt '00.HMeuwr Per Wib-ti-t! ¢€.tt.1° ines New large — a_i (rvetal. aerial, clamp and wire: S'S value 50@- “Mile _A Three-Tube Set incorporating the best ele- ments of tuned radio fre- quency. regenerative and re- flex cirewit complete with loud «speaker, aerial, tabes, baticries, etc. .65 N. & U. Germany, 4000 ches. Limited Quantity— oat lar | a 45° KBIT—AI!l! nerescary Parts. White 5 leet. special $1 CHELSEA CONDENSERS —4.%. $1. ates on With Tube—“A™ $1 O Steinite CABINET CRYSTAL SET imsulaters, greund Ra dbja«c— enetructed RAPIMOLA t11 t-Tt( RF sET— am- RAPIOLA tt1-A 4-TURBE batteries. serial equipment MANHATTAN JT NTIOR—The Lead GUARANTEED Oper- Dry Cell Tebe FAMOUS STEINITE TUBE sET and “BR” Ratteries, $15.87 Distance Crys- : 00 Sets . (empirte with 2 Pairs Deuble Head Set «. weit = $9.95 Twe “Set« of Phones. % ws R. C. A. SETS ' h bes. bat ion, pom tae snail Ba wrt - $35 _ ( amplete with tabes. phones. lond speaker and $75 RRANDES LOUD Reo thereby proved tuned which are the set primary interwoven from inna os ae self indoor aerial. the wol- somewhat diminished t the range of th Was appar- ed The aerial in * consisted of two turns und a room 12 Using an ine Was ? set affect > net . -_ > instance y > re aro ePempilo ved a long and ten na consisted of a feer BENJAMIN CLFE-RA-TONE SOCKETS. for these seockete replacing sockets make in a six-' receiver. The sted standard radio frequency Benjamin Cle-ra-tone sockets difference wae at In . .ement con- of ube tuned with The once noticeable. the tube holding on balanced absorb a!l vibra ‘tube noises are reduced to inaudibility. They are constructed in such a manner that the floating element is in no way affected by rigid bus- bar wiring. a feature which every fan can readily appreciate. ‘hile it can be saidthat the sis these sockets “float: springs which and practically hard iy , ss " s riai range fii receiver was a noticeable from all inds present equipped with th these sockets increased, improvement in stations Mi: which h pre’ ere wae recep? phoni ion se) ad feature is portable ibe to a , (An -aA OS! desira! receivers . ae protects the t Sr) obe x= from ing t and jars incident he set from place to place. rhea ‘The Use of Insulating Tubing. Winer and con ghetti t M4 er each wire ing but spaghetti is n cause hetter The wiring — of A Set IS close or spa- be used to cov- tub- better insulator. porular be- looks much of coiorse icated rubber should The Siw lered a ip ibin live rubber is consl re it is cheaper and The In be procured is By using h circuit. tery . C., direct from that city. Tuesday, Nov. 4— 8:00 P. M. Rroadcasting results tional and state elections. bs Vin James, pianist: (Maukemeler soprano Neumever, mezzo-soprano tian Shaner, baritone, Dammerich, tenor Al Walsh, baritone: Tom Le Zear. vocalist, and Abereh's Concert Ensemble. Wednesday, Nov. 5— 6:45 P. M. Abergh's Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen. violinist broad- ast direct from Hotel Statler. Coolidge broadcast of na- Muste tblinda Bertha (hris- Fugene K SD Weekly*Pfogram Week of Nov, 2 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME . % 546 Meters 9:00 P. Didris baritone Pianist; Joe Hiugo Amerrcan Hierzog violinist. Thursday, Nov. SILENT. nsenr. Friday, Nov. 7—~ 8:00 P. M. Sixth U. S. Infantry Baa@ge cert, broadcast from Jeg Barracks, Mo. Saturday, Nov. si 8:00 P. M. < Louts &y mphony © ert; Rudolph Gang, ; broadcast direct from Ode 11.30 P. M. Dance progtam by V¥ Club Orchestra, broadcast from Hotel Jefferson. St. ("on tor aS PROGRESSIVE TREND 0 RADIO DEVELOPMENTS Paid Broadcasting In Future May Carry Overhead Ex- penses of Operation. a — A year ago it was predicted that demand for radio receiving sets would siacken since it was believed that the market was becoming sat- but of develop- the past has a review 12 nrated, ments in months convinced the Department of Com-| Al increase in the sale of ra-| merce that the reverse is true. notable receivers was shown, in the rast year, retail sales approximat- ing $150,900,000. During the past aio holiday season receiving sets were purchased on a far greater scale than at any time since such appar- atus became available to the pub- lic. A feature of the development cheap or simple rad@iy set wil! soon- er or later buy a more expensive one. The resume of the radio situa- merce fact that probably the most im- portant development last year was the introduction of the commer- cial out programs at their own expense. hut recently some stations use of their transmitters, so that business organizations wishing to popularize their names might furnish educational tertaining programs. paying for the time. As a rule such “advertising” fratures go no farther than te state that the program furnished by “RBiank & Co Pg appears possible.” departmental book that be borne more and more by those wishing to reach the great audi- ence available through this system of communication.” i< the states. now year velopments, the Year Book states. as follows: “Two new direct transoecearic radio services were inaugurated in 19°23 hy the Radio Corporation of America; to Italy, on Aug. 10. and to Poland on Oct. 14. The Italiin end of the first circuit by the Italo-Rado, ihwt company having taken over the ir- ternational radio service formerly handled by the Italian Government The Polish cirevit is operated by the Radio Corporation at hoth ends. the Warsaw station being admin ‘«- tered by until the Polish Government takes it over These two new its make a of nine international radio e'r- euits operated by the Radio Cwr- Ppuration. The gress income of tha Societa the company eire TO- tal (ra aseceanic 1923 waa $3.19? wma with $2,914 090 in 1$22 and $2.139.000 in 192 The by the Rad organized fi VTtii if e J rriivany Htinicat as Com par s0Ti : marine services maintafped ion were vear and ~he New London \ia<e ” (‘orperat awuring the nlider ry ree *farionse a’ and Siae«e anaet we-e announced of Com-'| element into radio broadcast-_| ing. Previously all broadcasters sent | estab-. lished a fixed rate per hour for the} or wares) or en-| the cost of broadcasting may . | station is Operated | Con - | NEW BROADCASTERS Hb ratice class “A” stations nsed by the pr aes ecg during the pase | They are ag follows: Fre- Keye. ot At- lanta. Ga Der trnouth Collie ce. Hanorer, N. Stat!ion. The Bcheo! Tech. WFPtkK KFOL closed permanently, taken over by the station. The cor the abandor spark apparatus for marine ices from its shore stations | ing ( Maas.) ~ hy | now using only tube f indicates that the purchaser of a/| “The present coastal st rs the Radio Corporation are at Chatham, Mass; Cape J.- New York. N. Y.. and San Fi cisco and Los Angeles, Cal ” traffic handled through ~ coastal stations in 1923 increase of 36 per cent as with 19822. The figures for? three vears are: Gross in marine service, 19273. 1922, $630,000, and 1971, During the year the nt ships using Radio Co {on paratus increased from 765% “Coastal radio traffic is li also by the Tropical Rad Co. and the Independent Telegraph Co. The company is the radio partment of the United and although services been primarily for com with the company's own plantations. they were generally tn 1923, and if of Mexico and the Cart company is now the prinel operating organization. A” development was the esta of radio service to Bogota, Commenting on other radio @e-. . handled from the New via the station at@ gaipa. Honduras. Radio New Orleans waa also ft ; and from British Hondura®) Rica and to a limited bia Nicaragua. “The Independent Wi | graph Co. which operate® coastal stations in th@ = States, has established a oF direct receipt and delivery sages in New York, being Ga ed by wire with tts statm New England. on Long I in New Jerser. The cor ports a number of cels on which it was radio service at the Vear. total close ea ————— ¥ _ —- The Required Number vf tubes euffi the results It happens that perienceed operators will ha hurning than are detune to learen of «ound Fer local instance. the first @ ufficient Never uee for iv Tiare client frequent tubes “af ] ume then for ‘@ arnont< 48-Vokt Glass Jar “B” (3000 M.A. H. Cap). 2-4-ToltyGlass Case. ...... 72-Vok Glass Jar “B” (3000 M. A. HI. Cap)... «sce: Phiico Singte Charger er © ft @eeeee, ne eof ee © * BATTERY EXCHANGE, IN 2113-15 OLIVE ST. if any further information dedred phone Exe Z | «Now is snecticut Amateur _ Makes Distance Record « world's record for long-dis- agen. amateur radio com- tion has again been broken to a report get bY Radie Relay ague. ge American he of Short Beach, operator of amateur station bad cenversed in code with ‘ O Meara of Gisborne, New Riss « 2 f \ ‘ ae " @istance between Short and Gisborne has been esti- 000 miles, which its sub- oa the last. iy better than s record of 6900 miles, made w. B. Magner of San Pedro, when he communicated with p. Bell of New Zealand. ted that the develop- | t waves will see many) amateurs | is expec of shor records made by fall and winter. » Aerial Worn in Ooi | essive amateur. who | to have his radio with him) ali times. and who is perhaps i“ed by the new French folding | ¢ idea. has sewed his aerial inside his coat. so that he |» simply “hook on” at any time. listen to the ether i # —s he is. ee = A According to IXAM, the antenn?) mental should be about 16¢ eers for work on 40-80 meter: | “and series condensers should al. i ) ys be used in the antenna. | American | that the e South , tests were succeasful, wonder what the next move will he in the way) | DX work? It seems that the “amateur transmitting stations get here there happens io be a eiving station, which means some DX. © Carlos Braggio of Bernal, Argen- Mina. has been most fortunate in ‘receiving the signals of the United | Mates transmitting amateurs. He) has listed over 50 personally and, “not satisfied with thi« achievement, “went to work and carried on a con- 'vereation with a New, Jersey ama- teur, proving that h@ had a won- derfyl transmitter as well as re- _ ceiver in hie station. In his description of the station | ‘as written by himself there is “pothing out of the ordinary to the “equipment. but he claims that his ‘Jocation Is ideal for the radio work. This shows that he is modest atout | b successful work hia sation has | LL “ese =e ~*~ woe Ur hUcrfhlUC F!hCUrD - } ee. 2. r ; There are many amateurs who i been unable to give much to transmitting latety due to tt quiet hours. The new short | order solves the problem, as) rn can now transmit right after | A without losing sleep a4 was be ly required if sending was. be enjoyed. The amateurs must ™ ber however, that this quiet | © 4 is still in effect for the 15° * 200 wave band. and at owt her wave length there might | he some possi bility of inter- _ Ace . itl |The new regulations were adopt- | to eliminate the interference to extent. If you desire to trans- on one or all of these low @s make application to the Ra- Supervisor stating what you are ing to use in order that the H-. may be properly amended. It Well to note also that the new call for coupled circpit in the mitter. These new wave hs saheuld do wonders with teur radio, as the quiet period | tfered with much experiment. | Let's see some action on 75 te. ee Meters, which the writer thinks | i be the most popular of the new | given out. There will be ty of work for the amateur in that he may recefve on these Waves, but the ham is qualified ! do anything. so a tuner will be? to be designed which works ¢ t § i e : 3 How many of you fellows are! to use the 75 to §0-meter * - Thie ts going to be one |' the beat al] around DX waves 4 use and many are sure to break records thie winter. The -~

Page 77

RON gern tem ED Pie Be oe Mg Bee em wee Tee Tee ae” ws St et i te ee i i i el ee Se ee ee i a a ee SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C iréulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 31’. OR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT ARRIVAIS RADIO KEEPS REPAIRMEN IN NEW 1 RADIO HART TOUCH WITH HEADQUARTERS Each Truck Is Equipped With Re- ceiving Set; Short Wave Lengths Employed. The experimental radio trans- | mitting station 3 XAY, of the Po-| ren) es , 4 . . Q. Will you please publish a dia-,; actually tomac Electric Power Co., in | £0) \gram of the circuit used in the! drum «ew Washington, has been put to al yen} = | ’ Zenith receiver. I expect to con-| for / unique use in aiding the wrecking struct a set using this circuit. with |: trucks of the Washington Railway | i oe ” a .Electric Co. Several of the ‘“‘trou- ble-shooting’’ automobiles have been equipped with radio receivers, and when they are working outside | stations, | the city, radio messages are trans- with the greater number of/| Mitted to them from headquarters. |stations in operation, makes the| The trucks are used for repairing both electric power and light lines, inecessity for fine tuning more im- | : | 'portant than ever. Extra selectiv-| %% kell as keeping the street cars in operation. Frequently after a ‘ity in such popular circuits as the) 'superheterodyne and neutrodyne is| '& storm, it is necessary to move largely obtained with properly de-| them from place to place on short signed precision instruments. Any| Motice. Until recently it was diffi- radio frequency losses due to poor! C¥lt to reach them, but with the construction or materials will have | D¢W radio receivers it is possible their proportionate effect on the. for the chief electrician to commu- efficiency of the entire receiver. | micate with his working crews, no_ The Red Seal condenser manu-| ™@tter where they are, since the factured by the Manhattan Elec-| CDauffeurs listen in when the trical Supply Co. meets the above) trucks are out of a job. oo In his description of the station QUT 0’ THE ETHER - jocording to 1XAM, the antenn. stal should be about 16° for work on 40-80 meter- geries condensers be use in the antenna. [Now that the South American were successful, wonder whit next move will be in the way DK work? It seems that eur transmitting stations get here there happens to be a! station, which means some DX. los Braggio of Bernal, Argen- has been most fortunate in ving the signals of the United ates transmitting amateurs He listed over 59 personally satisfied with thix achievement, t to work and carried on a con- reation with a New, Jersey ama- had a won- derful transmitter as well as re- rin his station. Cc is written by himself there ng out of the ordinary to the nt, but he claims that his) should al- | the and, | | Dakota and jing, |have jhave a good seems very i tional | part ion is ideal for the radio work. shows that he is modest all-out) successful work his station has amateurs who to give are many been unable ; SO much | te transmitting lately due to | an hours. Reorder solves the problem, as can now transmit right after without losing sieep as was required if sending was enjoyed. The amateurs must ber. however. that this quiet ig still in effect for the 159 6200 wave band. and at this Wave leneth there might be some possibility of inter- «- ——-—- = new regulations were adopt- eliminate the interference to extent. If you desire to trans- om one or all of these low make application to the Ra- Supervisor stating what you are to use in order that the li- may be properly amended. It to note also that the new call for coupled circuit In the tter. These new wave The new short | ; ‘way decent has been heard lately doing some good work. He is located in South does excellent relay- heard him working 4FT the other night with little difficulty, even though the atatic was severe. Glad you get out so well, CKA. 9DZO has a 5000 fone, heard him chewing with another the other night and mistook him for a local until he signed off. This is good work. DZO, you certainly good modulation in that fone of yours. SOT. contrary to gossip, does not use spark and has been heard late- with his CW transmitter. You carrying note, OT. It easy pick up your though severe static lv to sigs even and arm. days? f Bob Hertzberg, known on the air | as ®2ABK. has been reported all over the country and in a few for- eign countries also. work too, but of the whole works the strange Nine | Keep up the good work. | | denser. |been given a special (condenser a i; made qrn What are you using these | This is excep- | is that | Rob has been off the air for a long | icient current to operate the detec- received cards re- porting his wonderful tone and Rob has lately wondered who usin ghis call to such great advan- tage. have heard Let's hear from that the real line who is taking The writer thinks the reason for the 2°"ABK being heard on through the mistake of |'As Bob Hertberg says, 2ADK who has a pretty fone and he has been heard all over. may be heard almost any night and he sounds like 2ABK at times but when it comes to the key, ®"ADK, so there is planation for ABK’S many cards. There are many stations on the air these days which are care- less when signing off on fone. I! have mistaken many calis and real- ized this when-they came back on code where a fist will time. He has this fake vou if you have ®°ARK can get a his call in vain. that mistake of the air ter Be. there is says one ex- tell the truth. Take your time when signing off, ) men, and let the credit go where it | belongs. 2CXE is on the air again and is | going strong. He intends to handle considerable traffic this year. Wish is | movable by a weight of the counterbalanced plates is weight, whose edge is V-shaped, which ac- | commodates another pulley on the vernier whose ratio is 8 to 1, which is suf- ficient for the finest tuning. The end plates are of aluminum and are grounded, which entirely Shields the effects of hand capac- itv. To facilitate tuning, especially on the lower wave lengths, where tun- ing is difficult on the ordinary con- the movable plates have shape, which broadens out the range. giving the “straight line’ char- acteristic. The condensers are In four capacities, namely: 60037, .6005 and .901 mfd. The Protect-o-Tuhbe a new /product of the Don-Mac company. It is a device which was designed to limit the amount of millilam- peres which can be drawn from the “RB” battery, to a point below the amount required to light # filament to the fusing or burning- out point. The device passes suf- 00028, is and amplifiers. Two are re- for the average receiver, tor quired jand their location is in each posi- Perhaps some of you fellows | °ABK?) j}fourth that of a ' | tive lead of ethe plate battery. Their cost is little more. than one- new tube of stand- The manufacturers ard make. ‘claim that this device is neither a is | ' ‘fuse nor bulb and that perhaps | it will not burn out. The Rauland Manufacturing Co., /makers of all-American standard | push-pull He | brought out last winter, an- | the fist . DX | which is halt- | | quency long-wave and which transformers. transformers. audio were nounces a series of new products. The first of these for the 1924 fall season were ae sharp-tuned transformer and a short-wave coupler for uee, which, | wave transformer, | last season, are marketed under | the general name of “superfine | parts.’ The | include new parts just announced a short-wave radio-fre- transformer of tuning s0 broad as to merit the trade name “self-tuned,.”’ which is made in two V-shaped | control, | | with | ables stator plates. ‘condenser are nickel-plated, mak- . neat-appearing instru- | intermediate frequency | together with the long- | ‘ ' continued from | types, each wound to suit the char- | (ing amplifier tubes. | acteristics of one of the two lead- |. An alir-core | transformer for short-wave tuned | stages, equally useful as an anten- fit radio receivers to all “hurry-up” wagons in the of efficient — service. ? mounted and pho- are all permanently the panel and baseboard, tographic directions are given in an evening's fime. For November announcemeé nt the American manufacturers promise a laboratory transformer, carrying the ment of authorities§ in criticiam. to be known as “Rau- land livyric,”’ which will not conflict the standard line of audio transformers, which is continued with no fundamental change. The new audio is intended to appeal to lovers of high-class music and per- sons whose musical training en- them to detect in tone quality which ceptible to the ordinary se! all- indorse- musical are not per- Car. Fett & Kimmel variable densers are a well-made device and C., ‘attractively priced. The plates are made of aluminum of uniform thickness, well flattened and trué. The stator plates are solidly driven in milled slots in the stator posts and accurately thousandth of an inch. The end panels are die cast of a special alloy metal and the insulation used is the best grade of hard rubber obtain- able. to tke rotor by running a fiexible sO that the novice can complete either grade audio. differences 50 motor) interest on - reflex I! time. detector. tube, of the in my about like new tube, one I now consists = 7 us) but which The c of detector arr two Inclosed diagram radio set. Q. to have a have. and please the Sodion acai ificiey—! ng at the uses a crystal Il now want of ircuit stages find a which I arw using l have read much circuit using I do not care to present | { as 4 i radio, | twp stages of | copy tube and would | this | in a circuit similar to the A. With two stages of radio and audio amplification using the low ‘ratio transformers the volume should be sufficient for an aver- age home. The circuit is shown above. is it and can be most of your very similar to ,;™made up by using i | present apparatus. Q. — The receiver I am 2 | Crystal Set for ..$1:52 Regular $5.00 Value Get one and hear the election returns Tuesday night. Set can be used on any lamp socket and ‘will receive all using has no audio frequency amplification. I | \should like to use the push- -pull | buy many additional parts and if it | ™ethod which I would like to add | can would rather perience he construc do ted by myself, I it and gain the ex- Can you print a hook-up using a Sodion tube which can be con- |added to spaced to one-haif! Pigtail connection is secured | copper wire through the hollow ro- | bearing. of it tor shaft and rear pivot thus eliminating all chances becoming shorted against All brass parts of the ing a very ment. A drilling template provid- ed with each condenser simplifies accurate mounting. . the’ my H. present A. The diagra m you enclosed was that of a single circult regen- erative receiver. The one we show | equipment. | | directly to the output of my set. Would this be advisable, or would 'you advise connecting a stage of | frequency the J. Be audio preceding push-pull? A. We strongly recommend placing of one stage of amplifica- } ' Distance with pleasing tone | the ; local stations. Special, this week only. Announcing the New DeForest D-12 Reflex Radio Receiver Made by the Man Who Invented Broadcasting Embodying all functions of the the recent tages not possessed by receiver: latest and best in radio. Tunes out all local broad- ‘casting and brings in the distant sta- tions. Has 3000- mile range; oper- ates entirely on indoor loop an- tenna; wonderful tone quality and volume on all distant stations. loud speaker is enclosed in cab- inet, which comes in leather or ma- hogany finish. Mahogany $15.00 extra. important develop- ments, and offering several advan- any other this new Set affords the Easy Monthly Payments—Price $160 —THE NEW— GREBE SYNCHROPHASE Small | Monthly Payment ” the field of” the Grebe oor A ‘leader in radio frequency: S+ube Synchrophase broadeasting receiver. performance and ‘pearance it is second to none, cally every station tn phen ne 8. brought in on loud speak- | er, using inside aerial. Local ' stations ‘completely oliminated and distant ones brought in with ease. our Liberal Terms Plan. 5-tube, Come in and let us show you this receiver and explaip, a for storage ee Grebe Synchrophase Mé4-1, operation Grebe M4-2, m8 sheuld do wonders with | you success, CXE. ur radio, as the quiet period i with much experiment- Let's see some action on 75 to Meters, which the writer thinks be the most popular of the new me given out. There will be 7 Of work for the amateur in that he may receive on these "Waves, but the ham is qualified = anything. «o a tuner will be Mio be designed which works ly direct receipt and delivery of ™ t. a. in New York, being connect s.| x by wire with {ts stations New England, on Long Island @ *- in New Jersey. The company the ports a total number of 750 Ve rl cele on which it was maintainl ©- | radio service at the close of “¥-| year. a a hat. $135.00" . $155.00 na coupler where high selectivity | jpehee high. Operetes ele es ee ea oe desired, provided under the | withowt pewer or befttery. name universal coupler. A distinct development merchandising the ished’ reflex set All-American bringing out two of these, a one- tube set known as All-Amax Junior and a three-tuber called All-Amax Senior. While all the wirihg in| these sets has to be taken care of. | by the purchaser, these sets are @ | ‘distinct advance, since the parts! is is 6-tube, for dry cell operation... Percy Noble, better known to the ant teat 60 a shee pe hy aan transmitting boys as I1BVR, won $100 in cash recently. This prize was offered to the first amateur to establish radio communication with the ship Bowdoin by the Radio Manufacturers” Show Association. . IBVR is a real station, having been reported all-over the country by different amateurs. Congrat, IBVR. SXBE was heard recently talk- ing to a Seven and his note was what I would call pretty. The yol- | This is going to be one 'ume of his signals was also good, | t tite best all around IDX waves showing that he must carry well. | Qnd many are sure to break What is the qra of this experimen- ® Tecords this winter. Thetal station” “ ‘ Pa —— mamnt \ \W E offer makes of loud speakers: some horns and some built into handsome cabinets ortables. Thev're all good, or we wou'dn't offer them. Yet yeu'll find a prefer- ence. At Fuetterer's you choese for your- sclf. Our special ap- paratuse gives you an unusually satisfying demonstration. Eight or ten loud speakers are hooked up for you through a unique, automatic *ewitch, As a record W. E. FUETTERER _ BATTERY & SUPPLIES CO. 2123-25 Locust St., Saint Louis Don't Bign Off When the Cash Register Rings . el to radio lovers. a joy in radio | ‘‘semi-fin- is 4 The 4-Tube Melco Supreme Receiver ‘° - The “ACMEDYNE” A truly phenomenal Ré- ceiver. Ite users are en- thusiastic in praise of its performance and range poesi bilities, stations and Mexico ‘on are being brought in on thie Set with regularity. Dial readings can be re- corded and used again to’ bring in the various sta. . tions. All distant stations heard on the loud speaker. . Special prica complete with batteries, tubes and loud $175 . speaker.....+... biasy Monthly Payments — At Special Prices DeForest Vacuum Tubes, DV2, 414-6 volta, 25 ampere......8400 nvs, 06 ampere Tubes... perdced ae O6LD All types DeForest Tubes fit standard 6-volt socket Fresh Stock “BB” Riatteries, 22% volts... a large 45-volht “B" Batteries. New Edition Citizens’ Radic Call Book— a complete radio encyclopedia... is The Stromberg-Carison Neue trodyne Keceiver has a record of 7400 miles on the Loud Speaker made by L.P.R. Bean of Sydney, Australia, who heard Station “‘K. at Oakland, California. than from San The Required Number of Tul Never more tubes than Sufficient for the resulta deal It frequentiv happens that in perienced operatora will have meé tubes burning than are neces and then detune to leseen the ume of eound For local stati¢ for instance, the first audio st f* amntiv enfficient ” Radio Batteries? rchase the Famous Wee O.* in Fran- (Farther How Many of you fellows are mse the 75 to 8&0-meter cisco to London.) a a eee eee oe ee od Te- he on. Lana Your radio set is no Better than your lood speaker. Saal Loud Speakers, with the Genuine Bakelite Bell and scientifically designed sound chem- ber and throat are the finest repro- ducers known. Handsome in ap- pearance and design. Hear the Saa! at your dealer's. Seel Cencert Grande— $25. Seal Synuphony GCreade (Goi d or Sliwer Stipple)— $35. See! Lead Speaker Unit tor use on phonograph tone arm — $7 .50. THE PERFECT INDOOR ee “RADIO AERIAL Mawel actered and Cearanteed by 100-Foot 8. G. BSAAL C.. 1880 Mentrose Arv., Rolls | ates DISTKIBL TED BY THE VAN ASHE RADIO CO. 20s WN. 10th St. Oliwe 8047—<@)live 1046 S27 FPime St. Ollwe T7655 it is simple to operate. Just DEPENDABLE RADIO EQUIPMENT RADIOPHANS! Everybody’s TALKING TAPE set the dials to given points to station you wish. indefinitely “tune in” on “Holds a interference. ~ station without Brown Ma ogan’s “ve arrange a demon- ob- and will Gealers for home—® ithouw;: Write through atration us our Do Loud Speakers iffer? Decide for Yourself ia plaved the repro- duction is automati- cally switched from one horn to another giving clearly the shades of difference in lowd speaker per- formance without lapses of time iin which you lose com- parison. should help perfect vour enjoyment. pase up the chance. Plenty of parking space. al- ways. Monday, then” Fine: Porta? e Type tI A S-tube Neu- tredyne Reece er finished in 4 da i Brown Mabegan) im your Masangt ligation. * he J I EG: GOR tee Nt He wa Bg. ™ Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co. Ceca-(ela Beliding, Reansas (City. Me. 3 volts, World's best of radio py nalect = at Lirenaed thy Independent Radio Mane- facturere jac Hlagettine Patents 1.450 080 and 1,589 278 SOLDERING IRONS Operate on 110-velt AC er DC; absolutely ORIEL Special “B” BATTERIES LARGE SIZE STANDARD 22% Volt 45 Volk $1.49 | $2.98 Mall eee B -— wang Immediate UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY BETWEEN OLAVE AND PINE Oppestte Bank ef (oemmerce Cap......$28.00 OUR ee geen ‘is dabeok ee '$ 9.75 $15780 Nee, Stromberg-Carlison Electric ne ee ee ee THKSeT YOUR TL ames FREE " Bring in your ve tubes and test oth oy with our special jo Tube Tester—No All Mail Orders Filled Promptly This you radio Don't ‘ rf ft ee © © in St. Louis . Let Ue PIONEE WwW HAVIU = eetermve een! [HE BENWOOD- LinzE Co ST. LOUIS RADIO 10 MERCHANDISE NATIONALLY KNC SERVICE CO., Inc WHOLESALE RETAIL (Operating Station W RK A O) iV } qT a 4 I ; oo eee 4. , a sa fis & Radio Dealers ACHANGE, INC. E ST. —s. Repair Your Radice Set. Install Your Aerial and Belp You in Any of Your a 7 a Pid i

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938 . ____ SUNDAY, & ' 839 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEN 3 XOVEMBER @ om) - >» oe -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -- See +Nevada. Mo.. The H. W. Electric; Collinsville, Ill., A. J. Hartman) McLeansboro, Ill.. Marshall E. Dan- | Salem. Ill... The Hub, H. Henri, Inspection of Aerial and j h Co Cigar Co., 200 W. Main st. iel Jr.. Broadway and Park av. | Kaufman. | Because winter stormeog ere Ou an ear e OSs oe Ispa Cc New Florence Mo.. Ty D. Powell. Danville, Itl.. Joseph Fairhall Jr. MecLeansbore, Il., Peopte’s Store Shawneetown, Ill., Karchers Home heavy strains on aerial and r Oak Ridge, Mo., Central Hotel. Derby, Hlinois, Milas Booten. Co. Care. arty eperte: Ppt i . J , James F. Williams. McLeansboro. Til, The McLeans- Sheibvville. Ill. Beetles Rook and make a thorough inspection e . ie t Oriole, Mo. J. D. McLain. Pix, [llinois. MWK» ’ i i ot a 4 Election Returns by Radio uesday Nigh Pacific. Mo.. Mayle Motor Co. Dongola, Illinois. Otto O. Foster, bero Times. Mationery Store. | Outdoor Wiring system. §e@ ; : oR sat ; Democratic Head- | Springfield, lll. F. M. Duncan, 895 | Suy wires holding the aerial of af ea 6 > 7 ee ee Se UA Diesing Motor Sales Co., Sales and (. 4 pyverfahrd, 2134 Gravois av., | Jennings. Mo.. Hill's Drug Store, Main and Elm sts av Co.. Ed Hardebeck. Beech Grov . For Any Cireult In 3 A. a} » wee ri a4 i : . sts. srove, Ark., Church of the oy ’ ou Can't Beat the “oie A ole, ey x me 7% tw Pe ee Serr wee Oe es ee 6 eee ee Owe ee H. Victor, 6129 Page bi., City. Alhambra Grotto, Grand and Mag-| Maplewood, Mo.. Greenwood Ice & Itamont, lll. Fred Naumer Radio len Garage and Filling Sta., Inc..| Odin, Ill, Ira Praht. en ae ea ee bev gg ; Moun ernon, Ind., Pearson's ~ i" OPE: s Ra oe B. and H. Battery and Supply Co.. nolia. {“oal (o., 3700 Greenwood Dl. and Electric Store. Tenth and Market. Odin. Iil.. Ben Purvis. st - _- 2 Radio Dept., 6500 Easton, Wells- Oscar A. Schraut. druggist, Spring St. louis County, Eimer A. Koeh- anon, 11, G. E. Root. 1511 State st. E. Alton, Illinois. H. A. Schulte | Odin, Ill. W. B. French. ate Shop, 327-329 Main st. | ; Be Sc ten. Mo. i av.and Wyoming at. City. ler. 350 West L.ouis. i Alton. Ill... Threde’s Pharmacy. & Son. | Odin, Til.. Rev. Ww. T. Mathes’ resi. Scircleville. Ind., Blackburn Broth- | rs) 2" Get a set today. _ ke Mak > Bellamy Service Station, 6432 Clay- Henry J. Eschrich & Sons Hdw. Co.,' L. J. Portell Battery and Ignition gion mw Lt. s. Noble, 204 E. Edwardsville, in, > we, +. ae dence. aah » | — radio outfit if . ton av., City. 3556 S. Grand bil., City. Station, Bailey and Maple road. Broadway. Schwarz | Odin, Til, FE. R. Greer. ' JOWA. nj “will open sa E. E. Monsch, 1344A Shawmut p!.. Edelé-Mertz Hdw. Co,, 4531-33 S. cp with Mo., Manchester Motor! aiton, T., John A. Reis, 7th and Edwardsville, Ill. The First Chris-} Pinckneyville, I1.. Geo. W. Gruner | Aurelia, Ia.. The Lockin Hote! | | gener a » ty. Broadway, City. Car Co. Central. tian Church, 21+ N. Kansas st. Can ge. ; 1o an a = $ joys. ee F. W. Walker, 4366 Cook ay. 4. Hurt, 5607 Michigan av., City. MISSOURI. Alton, Ill. Iilmo Electric Supply Effingham. II! Margwarth Radio| P:nckneyville, TIL, Gruner Hard-| b UISIAN A. : C. E. Stephens, 2622 Natural Geo. W. Hollocher, 4418 Cheouteau Allenville. Mo... Dr. F. S. Markel. (‘o.. 621 E. Broadway Co.. 119 E. Jefferson st. | ware Co. : mek orton, La., Norborton Drug « Bridge road. pee City. se Antonia. Mo.. Kohler Bros. Alton. [ll.. National Radio Shop, | Eldorado, Iil.. Narans & Gampher. | Posey, Ill., G. H. Beckmeyer. —ohe HB. Bowman. Pastime Music Shop.) Quality Hardware Co., 4659 Vir- | scniey, Mo., J. W. Higginbotham. 102 E. Broadway. Emden, Illinois. Radio Sales Co, | Raymond. Tl. Mlinois Power and , 2339 Market st.— ginia av., City. Atlanta. Mo.. Atlanta Telephone Co. | Alton. Ill., National Radio Shop, Fillmore, Illinois. Opera House. | _ /ight Corporation. Wm. L. Babbitt. 3715 Olive st. Wim. 0. Bechtold, Shoe Shop, Mor- Aurora. Mo.. Bank Hotel. / 102 BE. Broadway Flora. Ill, L. A. Ward © Electric} Red Bud. Iil., R. C. Kalbitz. ATWATER-KENT—SPLITDORF Victor Truck Corp.. °745 Locust st. ganford and Osceola street. Auawonee Mo.. La Crosse Lumber Anna, I1l.. Geo. C. Parks. druggist Shop. ; | Kenaul-, os. ae Dashner RADIO SETS A. H. Harrison, Pine Street Y. Tim Moriarity, 5401 Tennessee av. Anna. Ill.. E. C. Finch. 317.12 Flera,. Illinois. McCormick Batterv Rohrer, lil., J. B Farmer & Sons. (MAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION Cylinder wound Coil Co ean. © A, Byrne Batterr Co., 2337 S Grand. S Ala i Ser Roodhouse. Ii! .; ’ 3 .. a , s Renton. Mo.. H. G. Frobase. South Main street Service. “a ; + #8. . Cain. : ding bar detector . Buperior Chevrolet Service, 2700 J. W. Kenniston, 1623 S. 39th st. : ii., Freebure. MNiinois. Edmund Jj | ™ Francisvilie, I... Dr. R. F. Autometive Electrical | Paramount Crystal. 4 iy ie TN we Stew ~ ON. ¢ ‘ . + in’ 8 ae : ies bs 7 at om ee 7 " Green, Mo., The Worden Aronzville. Arenzville Light & Edward Young, 2628. Bowling or (lei s Locust st. 7 ~ Beraaré x. Service and Supply Co. Power Co. Klein. ae Service Ce., Inc. ee — ~ — ee ee eS ee ee ee ee oon, ep ngpeeepe— —_ ema a ee Oe. ee Dyers, Page J. Pazmany Jew rs "48 _ nam _ a Pde ie = Central Cleaners and } “ } ewelry Store, 1424 8, ‘Bowling Green, Mo Wm. Graham Ashley. Ill. Hoover Hotel. | Freeburg, Ill.. Lurts Implement & t. Eimo. Ill... Duret’s Pharmacy. T2d 2 LOCUST BL. =. Loul« ' Market. Zahn's Pharmacy 39th . . ' rs — — : . -2e y, 33 and Folsom Lunchroom. Athens, Ii, Flivver Inn Cate Geff, Ill, Basden'’s Bakery. : -—~MaA Q 0 = Knights of Columbus Pidg¢., 3o4e. Gillespie. Iil., Ledolphie Oberta IL DER INLY 3 T | Taylor-Easton Pharmacy, ' highway n We De Net Take Your Money in Advance and Make lou Walt f . thee y- ty Shop. 405 Bates street. Clark, Mo,. Shores Theater. N. Webster av and inspect everything before you pay—THAT'S 4} GUARANTEE . 9.35. ' re and Supply Co., 6172 P mall pes | Triangle Tire pP Rreeatieda Tl. W LL. Metical? D.C ERLA 2-TURE REFLEX KITS—Regular price. $39.95. George F. Reichwein, 1509 S. 39th De Soto. Mo.. C. J. Wilson. De Soto ur price ' . . . , aad rakaenaem” cede ! Co., s. w. er. Taylor and Page. Co Cigar and Tobacco Fijsberry. Mo., C. T. Kirkhart Carrotiton. Ill.. J. W. Strain Hillsboro, Ill... McLean Radio Sup-| gi a os. Sm $1.45 45-.0l, $? 95 ‘ resh “+ large... . . , Our Parkview. ely one Ferguson, Mo., Graf Motor Co Cerro Gordo, fil, Dr. J. G. Ellis’ Iuka, Ill, L. M. Nichols. CARDWELL LOW LOSS CONDENSER—.0005 Cap. Regular price, $3. $3.75 se3. wa Trust Bidg.. 2674 Chippewa. and Heating Co Charleston, Illinois. Harry Nickle : 138 Infantry Armory, G otor Co., 3664 Gravois. P ampbell, Mo., School Supply Astoria. Ill, Jay Wilsen. Galatia, lll.. Bank of Galatia. Guaranteed to R : Olive ew sep Cardwell, -Mo., P. A. Fitzgerald. Ava, Il. Dr. R. E. Ussery m “ . ° 76 , " 1 . Central. Parking Station Chas. A. Mayer Realty Co., 2644 Chero- Catawissa, Mo. Mrs. H. Bottum. Ava. Ill, Gem Radio Service. tilliard Parlor. | Stephens $525 Washington. . kee rect. Catawissa, Mo., B. F Martin. Rl. Leardstown, ILil.. Fischer Bros. Glasgow, Lil... Edward Cumby. A Portable. %3-tube * : Tavlor . A. (ate Electric Co., 2800 Grav- Charleston. Mo.. :T. Ss. Wuarter Boat seardstown. Iil.. The Star Restau- | t:olconda, Hil.. Rodney Austin. . ols avenue. No. 10 rant Granite City. Ill. Charles A. Uzell ein BANK OF | as on avs. x ‘ a a s ; : : « ° . -* Pe, ~ P : . siath's Barver Shop, 700 N. Kings- _umpbell Bros., 9520 S. Broadway. Chesterfield. Mo., L. H. Westmore- Rellevilie. Ii, J. Merida 19th and D streets. pe ppc. UNCLE SAM 13 YOUR FROTECTOR sv. vovis. mo South Side Dry Goods and Special- land. Benton, ‘Mil.; Harry S. Durham, 425 @T@nite City, UL, Kirkpatrick Elec- Merchandise—Just Pay the Postman When He Arrives. gape ie if we d : Sanowsky Drug Co., Pendleton and Spies, Confectionery, 2100 S. 8th Clark: Oe eee ™ ei a Pay ae pean ae : © net ship your order im 24 hours—de net accept It. Open the package Suburban. street s. Kigegh* play - aeciraedagicgaand any 5 rug ©0.' Bethalto, Ml., Bethalto Hdwe. ana “""#mite City. Fi *remater & ayers ® ©RLA 3-TURE REFLEX KITS—Regular price. $4 Jo} Crystal City. Mo., L. J. Portell Paint Co Music Store. 1905 D street fur price hy ohn C. Schmitt Music Co.. 37 @ | Carrevil) thert WT Fa « ; Delmar bi. peat wads. °o.. 3749 SS. Cur ry ville, Mo.. Albert ¥ — Bridgeport, I.. Bridceport Auto . ie aus Genel Dunsteder Garage, 4257 West Pine : . Desioge, Mo., Grand ' Theater Co. Co. ERLA 1-TUBE REFLEX KITS—Regular price, $27.35 ' ; , . —e ee : _ , by mail ; , (rear). . Rrougchton. 1}... Allen =rore Cn Hill=xheo fm. at Davis { igar Store, SHAWR wows . . . street. : sii iteadiaiats ‘ ‘ | gar K HARKNESS REFLEX KITS—Complete 2-tube Ref Geo. M. Rinehart & Bros.’ Drug Abelin Reo Battery Service Carbondale. Tll.. Mevers’ Garazce Main street Kit. Reeuwlar price. $35.00. Our price by mai we: ie | . 3928 S&S. Broadway Eldon. Mo.. James C. Moore ~ : ) . 226 : ese sees = Loul Grosse. Newstead and Finney. .. | 1GOn, MO., James t. s00Fre. Cerro Gordo, Illinois, Dr. J. G. El! piy Co.. 320A S. Main street. BRANDES SUPERIOR HEADPHONES__R : : * > ; , Rane ——w | NES I ’ Lieberstein's Pharmacy. Euclid and | itchmann’s Hall, 6201 Michigan Eivins. Mo.. James §&. Ritter. Residénce Ina, [1l., William Roth price by mail ecular 96.00 pair. $4.75 The Ale | : 2 : a ae pasate $5.00. © mai Welleton Radio Co.. Maryland Ho-| xander Owen Co.. Chippe- Ferguson. Mo.. A. J. Boyce Tinning Office. Jacksonville. Iil.. Williamson's Gra- FAMOL« TAL Ne; Tare invuaiion price, $1.00 per 100 fect | Welleton Radio Co.. 203 North 9th ': 4. Hartmann, druggist. Virginia Fredericktown, Mo. Gray Drug Chester. Ill. The Chester Herald- Jacksonville, Ili. Thos. M. Caple BRANSTON SUPER-HETERODYNE, KIT—Regular price. > , Every Tate all r price by mail $24.95 Special and oe —— ——— st and Festa ieast. | “Co. Tribune | Coca-Cola Bottling Works ACME TYPE. AC! AMPLIFYING TRANSFORM Regular price . ‘ ; ; * : ; , : . occa -Co!} eo. E. ‘ , | ; eS ale , @& Send us only a small deposit te show order is fide—balance Superior Battery Co., Prairie and on ae on Paco Murdoch ave. boro. eee Christopher, Ill. H. L. Brown Fur-/| VY: | ghiveed C0. D._ Write for “Our Price hy Mail” Tet xg Be and Seta Easton. as. . Galbrecht, 8323 South/Illmo, Mo., G. W. Venable. niture Co., North Victor street. | Rampsville, Ill., Geo. F. Benninger. | Metropolitan Parking Service, 3514) Broadway. | Jackson, Mo., Court Room, Circuit Christopher. Ill. B. P. O. E. No Kinmundy, IL, A. L. Vallow, K. of | Morgan st. |Morganford Hardware Co., 5019 Court. | 1396. 306 N. State street F. sean. | KIESELHORS I 49TH YEAR A. Brix, 422 N. Vandeventer. | Gravole ay. aAbadie, Mo... Dr. W. C. Miller. Clarksburg. Illinois. E. C: Gravbiyy L’kewood, Il. eo. W. Cutler's | Patkview Electric Co.., 227 Del- D. EF. Hubbs, 3232 Michigan av Leasburg. Mo I. A. Evans General Store Sons | ‘mar av. Carondelet: Motor Co... 3857 South Linneus. Mo . D. Taggert Caffeen Ti] Chris Mueller Drug Lathar Iil.. Latha : NORTH. (Girand bl. lonisiana Sic Tw ic@-a-Weee ~ cn Pi WW ect Niair etree? lehanon It} lebanon tccommunii ¢ Al. Schnurr, 1402A St. Louis av.., ST. 1A0UIS COUNTY. Times. Collinsville, I Newsome “u Hizh Scheol Auliterium City, J. W. Kotoveky Electric Co.. 714 EB. Louisiana, Mo r. EF. Jenkins Store “clLeansboro Jil... R. E. Char James 1D. Yaeger, 2630 N. 21st st., Big Bend rd.. Webster Groves,| Louisiana, Mo J. M. Hedges. City. ) Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Parks Music House Kuha-Wiemever Motor Co. s345 | Kirkwood, Mo., William Day, 895 | Co. ee pour N. Broadway. City. ‘ Collins road. | Lutesville, Mo. Walker & Sons } —————— Haw. Cooke Elec. Co.. W. Floris-| © 1+ Quick Hdwe. Co.. Helen and| Hdw. and Furn. Co. } gant and Gano avs., City. Florissant avs., West Walnut Ma- Martinsburg, Mo., Gem Theater. TIX BA Cabany Ice Cream Co., 1147 N. nor. : Mexico, Mo., Silver Grill Cafe, Car! | ~ . Anion bi., City. Riverview Gardens, Walker's Val- F. Dobyns. Gendron Art Studio, 3500A North ley Market, Gilson and Valley | Memfro, Mo., De Sassur Store. 1 GRAND-LEADER Prairie av. Drive. | Moberly, Mo. Dr. C. H. Dixon, 305 - aera : - A. Rerest, 1419 N. 24th at. George P. Schenzk, 6332 Derby av.| S. Clark st. Schulte Hardware and Paint Co. Wielms’ Garage, Jennings and Mei- Montgomery City, Mo., Gager Motor 2835 N. Union av. |} Fosse av. Co. Mre. H. Scaman, 6000 N. Rread. way. Martin Bros. Cafe, 1304 N. Prairie av. Colonial Rattery Service Co., Fioris- sant and Bremen aves. & & M. Sales Corp'n., 3028 N Grand 9. Edw. A. Davis, 2614A Raldwin st J. Eckholdt, 4211 N. ith st Charies S. Sievers, Druggist. N. w corner St. Louis and Vandeven- ter. Tobin Electrical and Radic Co., 1415 Salisbury st. , be Engine House No, 37, 8300 N. ( rosley Sets Broadway. ' : , ’ -= Tayler B. Huck, 3702 N. Grand av. Cunningham Tubes Radio Sales Co. 1025 N. G | ' ; a | es ee Ovené av. Manhattan, Herald and | COMPLETE FOR sant. : Thorophone Loud Raden Theater, 8237 N. Broadway. | ~ ' ee | ; peakers | Erla, Frost. Remler : ~ Another Lot and manv other well-known Radio Products. as well as Ne. 160 Combining the wortd-noted Brunswick Phonograph with the superiative in radio—the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. i ‘ : i A, Election Returns in Your Hom Over the. radio in your comforta- We recommend and sell all m@ ble home comes theelection re- els of the Brunswick Radi turns. Also national events, latest. (Super-Heterodyne and the news ilems, celebrated bands and genoflex) R. C. A. Radiola, Gare orchestras, Operas, plays, Neutrodvne and the worldt speeches, sporting news, etc. All nowned Zenith Long - Distant this interesting enlertainment is Radio. Phone, call or wrile foF yours with a good radio. home demonstration. q a A i i i i i ie i i, a a i a —_ — = - + + + * f Fi l : 4 : ‘i x i et te tis A FOUR-TUBE long-distance receiver, which will COOPER { tune out local stations. This Outfit includes | four tubes, all necessdry batteries, headphones, loud gas P speaker and aerial equipment. There is no extra RADIO A AND ‘B BATTERIES equipment needed. It is manufactured by the Gen- chet clear and volumineus re- eral Electric Co. and absolutely guaranteed to give DEALERS: perfect service. Get Our Proposition Convenient Payments May Be Arranged ‘Fourth Floor.) ‘ seeaaeaiel | tr 7 A * $35 up to £650 4 Convenient Terms . 9 Let us show you how to use your Phonograph as a loud ql sPeaker for radio reception. ee Kieselhorst Piano Compa J ESTABLISHED 1879 £443 Brenner Automobile ene errrere: ply Co. FIONEERS IN RADIO — FIRST IN MIDWEST 1828-1830 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. THE Benwoop-Lin2eE Co RADIO MERCHANDISE NATIONALLY KNOWN GUARANTEED Bomont 1143 WHOLEISALE- RETAIL LIIZOOLIVE SISt Louis.Mo Uh ‘¢ Exclusive representative for the Mason & Hamlin-Ampico, ‘ i pa wo Mito ie jou Haines Brothers-Ampico and Gulbransen Registering: Piano. a hick was at the lone oe. 4 Central 8573 1007 Olive Street Open Evemi es Pe SBS ST i x Pee din Nena, i > me wm i i i i i i i i i - i i i i i ‘ oe ea oe Bg = reels > ctr emcee MEG « AO lh gig lle Blt ali Sai it pram. Sis ca

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lien 2 oa M 2 eS WRT OOH SQMQAA MOAN ©y NDATY, : oles Se WR WQ_@ SS NOVEMBER 32, 19294 a ee te o_— at « : — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ~ ~~" . s » s s . AA . ‘ wow NN ‘ ~~ . . SSAA ‘ s . “AAAS AA AEA ASS SS . . ws ‘ ~\ ~ ~ WY car SSN SAA ~ ~~ ~ ‘\ “\ SONA ~ SS AN . ~~ ‘ . ~ SS ~AAS \ ~ ~S ~~ . ~ MMA’ AN ~~ . ———_ = ‘ ’ ST! LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924, The More You Say the Better Twill Pay. installations, time to — 7 . 2 na make a thorough inspection of Outdoor wiring See if the 75 guy Ww djing the Afrial mastg) and aerial wires in place are 44 Ali taut and tight. Lwok Over ait soldere nnections and try to de. na termir if Mey have hecome re t roded di ng the hot SUmMmme monthe fri, Inspection of Ree use me heav, Nerial and Ground, winter storms mea m aerial and croung now is the Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. esiraizns ¢ PAGES 1-1 2B. ~e owe ~ = . : —_— 2 , ° ‘6A 99 ; . 6699 ot i | . IN DE X to Section “A (See'Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale; Autos and Musical.) Business (F. S., Wid.)..12 | Cottage Wtd. to Buy... ap oY Sts 9 s st ws I ip Fee ree ; és 4 Y o_.4 Vi ae he Me es es he) ame et Pde ip» St a ee Wy ay a CAS ed” % 2" ‘ : ad y - —- 4 ‘ a sy “ “- ¥ ~ eS PIS. wd SS seo . Nae ois es ee Sb ft # es At ea ti i eee a 5 Oh Ey oy ™ , ' ce ed 5 ok. Ge ET . ae s 5 7 ae %5 el SE? is a SR a A! 74 oh “ ae ; . . , v =. ee” 4 ~ ae ae “eo MS ” “4 _ : 8) FP nl ERE be Sb ie ie: * eae hee rem it fm Bm & ) - a2 a, | . : 7 ot Om ae oe 8 . f . .., os o , ee 3 “s —- le * eh > ee Postage, 3 fer 86.50 GUARANTEED For Any Circuit In Any Set "You Can't Beat the Dutoh’ ST. LOUIS TUBE LABS, 3572 OLIVE ST. ~ en Se nenee e 46 a wie, oa he ° ta te Oe gars » «ve ds) a. oa ‘s AS Aa — + SASNANARAAA ~ - al NANT WN 7 mes net ha Done Ne a ee Sn ee . . nen ee ee : ine, nana am. : ys Ny : bes soe . oe ae. . MRA . — ROO Onn Oe . ae og So a a o> eh »" he or ve cee he * rye SS wee nae’ ») Se ee ~— : » ae FR RE aR: oy PRRSN 5 BI . : San Reg 5 = ono ‘Dicnahcatasasoaoseeeee es * i, ee Se NN . oe , = . “we *. eo ’ : - OS’ pox Se we Ses . 4 . . >,5 a? . ; a. M : : . Ss 4 . ~~ . . ~ “ ~ . . 7 7 ~ ey eee eae +o SP eee ~ - . Paw y aaa ae Gees = See * o Pea WS ~ ° Get a set today. aA > ~ radio outfit in your |) @ home will open untold = SPECIAL This Week Only Crystal Sets Cylinder weand Coll with alk ding bar detector and genuine Paramdunt Cryetal. Regular 22.50 Value Special nat NOTICE—Every Set Guaranteed to Receive 3 Tube Sets Portable, S-tube Kegeperative Re eves. consisting of Ke snore ae Gok We toe PES RELI oe “ Be a. RO SR ector and © stages of Audio _— wey quency. Will provide loud — (ZZ W114 1/2 apenker volume on distant wa G% @ a 7 . ° stations ae *eebeoaene prey Y , . a 7 : d edifice for the Kingshighway Methodist opal Church at Kingshighway Park and Colorado Bonsack & Pearce. architects. terests Center on Deals for New Movie Theaters . . ~ ‘ ee a age ay 2% ae . » > _ ee aR Ae . Sco loninantann Me A pees D erae 5: Meroe, Ye os oe gee oe oe MNO gf” “tty , — SLE EEE ccc ~ SD LR RR RRR RRR | Wey cs ae ee a ae eS Oe GE Former residence of George W. Simmons op Hanley 1; ieee wii tite ft eee Pe ee eee aE -oad, which was purchased hy Clifford W. Gaylord. BH Bonn! BS, * Since Shne F PES ES gS 00h BALE LEE PROTONS Coe "se ‘J os cde. ae eo Be ms pa aha ae =. 00> % 2? 2 OR. sate: Ae” a d . , ~ ~* asi ee eee ee eee oO OO OOOO SO . PRS. : : *y . - as * ra * ri... «4 ee oS — - a cs 4 ~s.-* 7 + nee AO Ree MID ee eS WS y tseenes ‘ Dre ; ee 2 6 al oe PER . ah “ | 127 feet on Locust and 165 feet on ae pi these sections. (mb Eoanconies E | AA ALAMU LILA Y an a OO . |'Seventh street, embracing more WY UY Y theater interest® than a quarter of a block, and | 3 , My , YY Tan aed > Residence in the Spanish Up GUM UAILIHULUIRLUULAILL Ah tyy, negotiations | -onstitutes one of the strongest\ ; : the east side of Union | corners in the shopping center. style, being erect in Qe Bee a ene Re ‘NY West Brentmoor for S. 4. ‘ | OY Pita & ae {Gs Ky mmm Witt 4 3% Be yllldlds ~ amnpennestatt | yj jf) Yl esti ia jt fl | Ka es t * On “S Jest north of St. Louis The proposed builaing will com- | @ picture theater to! pete the permanent improvements | » througn the Mound | orthe Locust street site of this | m Co. As was told €X- | »lock, with the building of the Mer | 'in the Post-Dispatch, , :N earlier in the week through the Mississip- ‘Trust Co., the northwest | Seventh and Locust wa theater to cost $4,- in the site. fet the plans for the the- h Union boulevard completed. The pur- Fone of the most at- | for an enterprise of | in the northwestern in- | Watts-Smyth. Maritz & 7 | : | oe e Young, Inc, architects. re re ee ee ae > re 2 . — ° . . : ; Wee PRP OAc itt a si , sas — — Se te ee. a re 2a ee eS ae a Sy Ps i fe eee Wb hdlttirppyyy, ty, “Ny, C7 ny. . WAAL SSMS a . ANN ye a _> a Se a a . &.. Soe Pee , Eee . oe Ses ae , See ae oa 4 . ag BP ae i tes a aa Oe ncaa epee ape : .° or - ~s oes & | a Seer Bs: =r Re Price Not Disclosed. | ~ for the site were) James T. Dodds, Need RAHMAN} ‘Teal estate officer of y Trust Co., who de- usclose the purchase transaction is note- Wing the growth of | ch started with the | —= e ox aie | an) Sei ecrea a oS ee i i . oe. at the northwest 4k =: . Seat bar ene Bridge road and Recognizing the | ance of this local- Tétently acquired a | on Natura! ‘Opposite the Gen- | t for a police sta- 7~ New apartment buildings at Union and Northland avenue, erected by the West End Realty & Construction Co. ; B Set! tiop Pt ee lala . (A ~ Y, - v — : : —_ in a » Teal estate of- ; ipp! Valiey Home being erected in Alta Dena for R. C. Bland. — | —— ale cantile Trust Co. occupying the west half of the block, facing Lo- cust, Eighth and St. Charlies streets. This is the second notable building project to materialize m this cen- ter within the last year, the other involving the erectfém of the 17- story Mayfair Hotel at the south- west corner of Eighth and &t. Charlies streets. Several handsome bulidings have beén erected recent- ly on St. Charles street, noteworthy of these incleding the granite structure of Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co., at 715 St. Charies street. > LARGE TRACT IS SOLD NEAR TERMINAL YARDS Sale of a tract having a front- on Thirteenth street with a depth of 155 feet on age of 220 feet Poplar street, embracing been disclose®@ it is understood rbullding on a large scale, the na- ture of which is closely guarded. The site adjoins on the west the building of the Scudder Grocery Co., and is immediately north of | the Terminal yards. The sale was made for the the | Goods Co., wh Ely-Walker Dry was represented northwest corner of this block was | by the Mercantile Trust Co. announced yesterday by the Mer- | cantile Trust Co., to interests rep- resented by Isaac A. Hedges. The purchasers whose identity has not This property is provided with a terminal switch and is regarded as of exceptional value for industrial purposes, ‘(ibis ai have plans for the erection of a liarge arch, the _ plete. the Iayout, entrance front with a large chim- ney, the heavy oak entrance door, the grilled windows and the over- hanging bay on second floor carry out the details of the Spanish style. The other facade, being the gar- den front, has the farger openings to the main rooms of the house. Light wrought iron balconies and timbered galleries. The living — a story and a half high, has rous plaster walis and Siege ee main opéning from the siege oh orming a balcony. ; : The 7 Na Hs room, pantry, kitchen, two maids’ rooms and bath on the r oe oy two baths and #8n on the second floor com-~- and three bedrooms,. entrance gates of University City, will complete the upbuliding of these four corners on an impregsive scale. On the south side of the boulevard the Christian Science Church is now unger construction. The Masons of University City have ambitious plans in connection with their buildings. It is to be finished in stone and in addition to the rooms that go with such buildings, therg will be a splendid library and club room, and a mag- nificent et halland ballroom of the * These} use of the children of University City, whether of Masonic parentage er not, for which there will be no charge: In fact it wil be open to all the children of the community

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ee ee : ty ’ mesures per aa ~ - ~: atta poy ge —— ER EE Ee Gs: : - i. 8 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT) 2B ost E (SPA TCE . APARTMENTS FOR RENT - West APARTMENTS “POR RENT 4 Went _ LINDWORTH APARTMENTS 4362-74 LINDELL BOULEVARD ONLY 3 available out of 60 apartments 3 and 4 room efficiency apartments, equipped with every modern convenience; Pullman kitchenette, Garage in building. View 4467 Washington - Bl. | CHEAOK ER a3 beat. 7 Be __ Stearn |b er. 3 75i11—Pire rst floor east: rooms —— in-a-dor bed cy FP. + iit N. ~ ms Near Washington ur and electricity for cookin . MATRETANIA Unt ‘ao 6m pi.?: nh ores: 718. = ; room . light aaprtment. with Murphy "rem ies. ; . . - cenditicon ; tm mediate PERSHING. 5375-81 (34 floor)—Sun rar- A : inspection: garage in lor. living room. dining room, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and ~_- 9 pereh. excel- lent euntition: carace desired; open. BUGENE J. a LTsTEany Si7 Chestnut. ro aon 53864 (Apt. 401)—5390. Apt. t ™ ing flour - low rent. RY-RUTH. ~ oe — - — > Gece eae, — BG we owe Oe wee rtment is jock to car iine _ SAVINGS TRUST 2 Lap che : Incted! teat ‘reasonabie. sites pcise R. CoO.. ~ ry REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES M. H. RODEMYER & CO. 601 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. 706 CHESTNUT nt Be aes 310 Skinker Rd—Ist Fl N , . car: Christian : rothers’ College coma” Sentra carte scet=| LeGrand Jones, Inc. 102 N. Seventh st. rtr Fm *"Hamfiten, 533—4 rooms. ist fleor : aire up; garage if desi: open BOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4014 Delmar bl.) . (6) West END REALTY AND CONST. act _ APARTMENTS TO RENT 2 Detrmar. 14 , newly decorated: $75. Cabany 10808 KENSINGTON. 5242—7 steam -heated Nk ARETE 5 ST END F ic?) | RICHMOND PL. ny 2953 Forest Park Apartment rooms. janitor: ecross from So!ldan. KENSINGTON. 4568A—5 rooms Southeast corner EK ighwar or 4 opposite orest Park. Bs heat and janitor service 17 Chestnct. Main 2143 __ GIACK R. E WO. S22 Chestnct st A ) ® or 3 rooms effictency | KINGSBURY. 4790—F"ve rooms send furniahed compiete: EATAKe. cz) |! ae a —— 3 oo = a | _porch. See this bargain, cc) | -sIMMS" APARTMENT—5514 Pershing. iam cooapance ew ) KINGSBURY, 5734—Four rooms, janitor N 1 shah : - HH STOLTMAN R _B. CcO. 38250. 4002 Chouteau Grand 1091. (e) service KINGSBURY. S81i—F Six-Room Apartment, $70 parter_es , furnishe@ or unfurnished: 5 floer Call Main Nee we BL. BARD Apr. furniture for gaie: al] new, elegant. Cad- | mA. De! er, es RE TT “CO BARTMBR. 5852—~A partment. 4 rooms} floor: 3-room efficiency, $65 | enmy 3155 (e) | Dep : as ts marion $75. — a RY. 6609 (24 floor )}—Sun mr | asnicrsEe 7a 7h New: - rocene and Hamilton AY. Apartment CG ERTY 3S » ee pps or, 4 rooms. Murphy bed; =. ae sites. | sleenine porch. everything of eee. ne 1200, Hamilton: #. 3 rooms. first floor: t t , open. , HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. Bway. KINGSBURY, 6041—4 janiter, | J. I EPSTEIN. _ 617 Chesnot. Main 2163 MeMILLAN APARTMENT KINGSBURY oe ~~ co four 24 fleor 4550 ae Be bath, OCT. 2407 N. Biwas. FRANCIS. © PERRY-RUTH. JULIAN. 5653—2d floor bath: choice apartment: $45. SCHWPENKER R. E. CO. 908 Chestnut. JULIAN. 5604—5-room corner apartment +00 ah oy eee ee | BADEN, 7: | $40 and $56. ry . ml, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT PARTMENTS)| | West | APARTMENT C000 © very }| room apt.; new. "Parkview me 8 rooms, two Post Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 APART EES 'T——Attrective; Kou | EUCLID, 130TA MN, het water: $45. baths. at comsiderabie sacrifice; su lease unexpired portion, 10 months; on of most attractive apartments in town: has lSnu28-foot studio ivi room. Call Sunday 6157 Waterman. ; mag ye A :* REALTY CO. ROETICER-MASE > mn. ot FCRNISHED APT (6 ™e, ip wapli tmy, mys vite 6506 — ist-24 floor. 7} 5911—Beau‘ —_ 113: first Sun. he 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 5c. Minimum 2 lines. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | : SPaRTRERT—S-coom efiiciency. 2 Mur- ya Po a | High- ~Class soo? ~. ist, 24 and 34 floors ee Peer Fie 2 beat. light. gas fur- rent $90: will eublease until April . a. $73. phone Cuve Lllll between 11 Sunda axTNE er aa 5 in-a-dor bed. hardwood "Reeve. N= oy - ee. room. Water all year. ter ae —— | feet oot of wey: rent $90. Call , «a4 etsy ‘WASHINGTON ng “@639—5 roome break- | ! — ~ ee Pores: | HACSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. Bway. | | & Third RALDIN at apd jantter wervice OO. 813 Chestnut "APARTMENT FOR RENT $112 DELMAR. 3D FLOOR WEST. Fire pooms, tile bath. hardwood 7 beastiful Putch dining a ~ —— t. hot water. tanitor service. KINGSBURY. 6615—34 floor: S rooma. re re and bath: 3 ty 706 Chestrat | BOYLE, 320A N—Consisting of "S large large | KINGSBURY. -- Me Wo 5666 Cabanne. 3. 104 N. 8 oO ou R494 or eae 55. , N. Sth ot iive live : itive 5A B san | VERNON. 5503—4 rooms, bath. Kingsbury and Adelaide 5-room ; M. os _RODEMTER & co... room ) 601 Title Guarantr aa. 706 Chestnut ba th two in-a-dor beds; modern *tll i -oom and bath: owner on oremises. fc) 4-room efficiency. with full-sized bee: | WASHING TON _ nie SES amines 4—5 porch, large closets. steam bh fast ftoom, newly (c2) ~ Mi m™~ ORE JN E VAS HINGTON ————- = oe em ee Oe te 6-ROOM APT. CHEAP 6000 Waterthan floor east: 6 rooms | and bath: sleeping perch . open: S&S. aiso ist flo S80. OREON EB. & BR. G SCUTT S00 Chestnut. , COME OUT TODAY AND SEE Kf HF hy FOR $75 YOU CAN GET THE BEACTIFEL APARTMENTS IN a as 5 ——— yet | electric -fi tures: ili decora >| West arian Court. a Delmar; four ann Court * Imecipces Oe€at an an - : { Pooms. 4 f_ corsa. tor service gees who remt today will od -35 concealed . . ¢ Donaldson concession in rent. DERSON- STOCK E-BTCERMANNS. private telephone. wo COR. DELMAR WESTGA KOLLAS-LUPFER 1138 Chestnut st. __ | Chestnet st. GREON ESR GC ! "¢ vem “Gan eienansane LAURE. = laree rooms: redecor- | WATERMAN ai Fe floor: § rooms, | fie] part = > r ? J, r= z ‘ . _ - . f~, y ‘ CBLAND 6 61 et Thine ~¢_fioog__ Delmar Gar- throughow A. tee ah ae RE Ruma wich Mareny "Bed, | , 00: furnished. 109 A. | : > nk 6157—6 rooms, 2 baths |e. a Pose : : = 100.08 most beautiful apart- | ALTER JONES RE. CO. 618 Cheetn=t. sl ; soem 4 1! raze co. 712 Chestnzt-| Beautiful Tivoli Apartments ee oe | = Rent Reduced - e oe ee ee ee SEE ES ie Se ae, a EE gt En ee ett eee ot CLARA. 828—Four rooms and bath: heat. ot St “SEE eho | re : rooms and sun pa! RE SAVINGS Rt ST CO. Clayton r | ont o~ Ww ESTMI pg | PL. a - unfurn shed Sa ee me®ly decorated: rent oat io ms a. eee S-cogm SOT Ww. | MAPLE, eid — Fire Gioor. 6? S: | (62) Owner. Delmar EASTGATE. 900—ist floor, 5 rooms and =| T EPSTEIN. O17 Chemenat. WESTMINSTER PL... 5722—lst fleor: alse MAPLE 6015—5 rooms and sun | SOS Chestnut gy Re Fg By ; EattY co. $=. | * feception hail amd tile bath: 375 i — Sang omyl Laurel ) Sao mrenth | : : ect) si 118 N. Tth. a WESTMINSTER PL.. 5106—Apartment. 4ear5 party furnished rooms. beset. bot _ water. MINSTER PT... Parlor. gaerage 71a moms REASOR NEW APARTMENTS Goodfellow and Cabanne 5 hardwoed floors. tile ®& iter service. Gecommic ‘ $75 $2: ANDERSC e-STC CKE- BT ERMANN, N ARITMENTS 6226 Southwood Av. ~ 2 Ottve na7O0 + =f TO2—S rooms ond bath. dou- tn-a-dor bed sunroom : MH. RODEMYER @ 601 Titie Guaranty Bide. 708 a, EASTGATE. 707—24 floor south; a very chotce of 5 reoms, sum par- oor, one enctiosed FR perch, odor ; ; | or OO ve | ae VALLEY TRUST Co. be ENRIGHT. 6616—S reoms. large Sleeping porch: tile bath. new builld'ng. as ics > BNRIGHT. 6136—34 floor. 5 rooms sun werior: will decorate. FRANCTSCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestect oe, 6600-55 rooms and perch. 34 Soo WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY co. _ FS2 Chesteut ot Odtve 2431 4 Trecome rier: x. Oh. i 1338. 43—Neak 4-rocen t;: perfect com dition: lst | bath ‘aniter on premise. RODEMY ER 4 “~~ Call | onl Title Guaranty Bide 708 Chestnet. ses | ETZEL. 6003 (Ra floor)—S rooms. contain- mn perch, faniter service: sw ee ing GROOM APARTMENTS | ja HSL s Side. Immediate possession. Cal’ | etc ECCLID 209 S—5 reome mond a JONES REALTY Co. Se x 1 wh: oe Wairwricht Hide nw WILE MANN 119 N. Teh ot. ANS 4002 A—DBeaut fu! aDdart- ee 3-reom main {02 ats in-«-do TOLL MAN P. jw Grand 108) 4008 “RR #OREST Ps PARK BL. Sean Carics CAPISTR. AN 0 APT. 3900 Block. Utah Ea! Apartment’ )— _&, Sze rooms. T N. W. CORNER. will pet fm Al order; zat S20. he Largest and Finest eee = HG. SCOTT. 860° Chestwat. Thy ms and —, wa 4411 « — Td foeor ¢ * eS ern | OLIVE ; Dov tae! sonehic |ORBON BE & R G. scoTT. O00 Chests. | ae LTA, YT METIENS. TS 722 os SAME Toe cs? oe Jame i ed SHERTY. 003 cue 200—+4 562 7—24 floor west. 5 rooms and | bedrocsma. Pving room. } garage in ,basemen . elect | eiuuntere. ¢ tile floors. the last word in mod- | en oqutvenee: a &s Quarters, etc.; } Vacant: | OR BON = ‘: RG s Seieed SO Chestr at. Kingsbury Court Apartments Oppesite Kingsbary P!. > 4 || THE ‘““WORTHINGTON” W. COR. CLARA AND KINGSBURY BL. WARWICK COURT” KINGSBURY BL. ecation unemce! ed. = $135. | ORBON a &R. & SovrrTr. 1 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS 3 le 5 S406 KINGSRIURT. 7 ™S ar rior. coEr roc and sum par) —_——_— 4003 LINDELL cial, Siainateee | ek 5 alla aa Fo we cis. Fs, o. SE aa Rents Patuidied. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestact. te $100 ...$135 Up + ea wT: PELE FR EE SSE SMES QS rx * (ac Valentino ™ — SS eee SO EO ey - etme ow we —_ ! Z : ie erry fae Pt; > f 4 z oc i) ‘ be oe | Ya ip, a Oe P 5p rr ™ - % | en é ad wet ¢ oy

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— ee Sa 5 dal — a oe ee __ Novesheuape shapes! one. | we 600 APARTMENTS, DW INGS HOUSES, FLATS Wanted For Rent and For Sale in these columris to URNISHED n FLATS FOR RENT. -S FLATS FOR RENT—North . appear “ Oe ee ee “pea > , GRAND BL | wuaee te - T id 3S Fun . } —" 5 beth Te, rie light: ) me... belt ND nt BE | — : cy 2 S82 a-5e>) bath ; ~" INOLLA 18—™ . ay a ie | CHEROK ER, 2758 "q “att 20014 ce Seen: TS - ; HENAND ~ 36 , etearn heat “idee Tenant ; ; 4 st. ‘Lar AYETTE 4100A-—jeac 2 kichenetts, i ~ \, ; D, N. w. e: . hardwood -. 4127 5.—4 rooms, modern. employed preferred” ‘Gal’ 9 om F068 ¢ NINETEESTH. 1924 N oes Linden ‘, tel ‘Soa; | BOTANICAL. 3945 —Biack north Tower | elec. Meramec: 4 rooms. bath. furnace. nin i NINETEEN 4N—3 bath. | MA Po . = - Park; laun rooma, ‘ GABINE, electric yt 47474" TAVLOR. 10K" BOE fi anne GOTTLIEB ) JOST, 22 ee 7. e elects gitures: pall vrennenses ayv.; & rooms. bath. LO SUarTe Seam heated am o ve O FALLON 3330—3 $$$ LIN B, FORO toe condition; NA = a electric fixtures: rent 2 M. A. “Rugr f"sox R LTY co. , piste. ruoms; water, electric, etc.; . BROADWAY. 056 S.—3 fooms, $16 GRA ut st Southwest Peant : Nae ( H. W. J 7 JOHN 8. & BRO. 8 rooms, “sa TAA Bite incite | kno. bukek w. E700, WP chess BS Bat BE cyeen, | oe SnpaDWay cries ice nat We | eee ee ge bof St nx: also ” ‘eee tt teen é with autifu ectric. etc.; open. e2) _laundry. “room flat. electric: Live -d peope. Office, j ; 0 3 . pou ° : . LI22A e) : q i IR aa ae wit OR _& R. G. Ch ‘BALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. “paperedt. ™m . ig __£as, electric. _ elect .50. ; | $40 and. $50 Call 8116 N. & “E SPRUCE, 615—Three rooms. third Poor | JOHN _DOCKERY & SON, 1015 Chestnut. | NORTH MA 4g hn ot floor, 5 reoms. HALLIDAY. 3211 11—-Seoond floor west; 4 | MERAMBEC, 2850A—4 rooms. bath. fur- DELMAR BL $50—Clean hans Pal $30. NEWSTEAD, 3806 N.—Modern 4-room Se ee A c) CALIFORNIA. 4025A—3 lectric: bath: § $55. : TT —s rooms, bath and — apartment: south | a ayo SS ge AE ie. STRODTMAN & GTRODTMAN R. E. OO. SS rooms. ’ a garage: $30. 816 Be jetoria Blade. 7 ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUBRMANN, me — a on na DELMAR Bi... 5030A—2 or 3 om a ap TWENTY-THIRD. 1442 N10 yoome, 3 SHWSTEAD. 43214 ee wap 2 Rd 5883—New 5-room | (A ee nth, fureese ond alocerny: $50. | HARTFORD /4063—rirat floor: 4 rooms. TERA MEC with SSA? sina Ne RB us bat ths. or one 4 rooms and bath or one|: ok toeeedl A — x —Two foie 5581. w fiat; sun porch: garage. Olive Appl oy BR AAT OR Se (el) | floors, 5 NR Noe steam: be ‘ RD. 3415A—6 rooms, tile beth. GB). Chestaut. n ia “4 south rooms: Bieam -| Wate 6 roo and bath. — ’ Cc LYDE ¢ c KETCHAM 206 Int. Life Bi : vacant now, “ame 4 vacant NORTH MARKET 6100A—5 rooms, ~ (CALIFORNIA. 2526A—5 rooms, 24 Ante: h ce Bice: | Nov. ‘0: Reat only $35. To smell fam afte electric: Gecorated;: open. 3 on 3d: plenty closets; bath, gas, elec- hy 8 School, fe ., wo 1 A TAM, FEGA—# rooms moders. EtcCiLip. 1 LSO7A 8 und . het _water: $65. "Forest ST 8en ai.. : —4 ia >| ily on ) : : : . {c2 tric, laundry, garage; reasonabie. In- S , _F. A. BI E, 212 Wainwright i quire 2930A A : e n gt Ape 42386 i, - FURNISHED APT —4 | rooms. WN) DC Y& formes fea Eg a ) : JOHN DC NINETEENTH, 1446 N.—7_roome; Lath 5542-60 PALM ST. GALIFORNIA. 263 hard: | omhil’ family cate, “cans ease 207 13 ble ae Meconaln, ‘Sie @ toilet. $2 low rent. *hest- FURNISHED APARTMENT a B87 Wiecon ays Pa 28:80 nut. Olive 2713. . — N EW FLATS a ete.: . 8 8. Grand. rooms . janitor service, our ATE NINTH, 455 N.—3- : : . ; HENRI — 48 _8__Grana. fe 2 “svpoln mes ~t De! ge | BEN ALTHEIMER £1 BRO. REALITY €O. ben BT —3-room flat: electric: bai furs ar sping pores floors. tile a commas - ae decorated. hantee tere nae bath. —s MICHIGAN. 3312—Four rooms. bath, . > “APARTMENT ‘ ' NINTH 1803A N.—Fiat: 4 large rooms: t; Tee ov. 2. CAROLINE, 2736—3 rooms, water, yard, | HENRIETTA, 3248-—4 rooms, WICHIOAN. (4118-—5 rooms: hot-wa ‘pris ate bath: ‘Sie net " and al) 2617 pecaiiied “tear paterian: modern installing electric and paper throughout; BBiceess N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ete.; aduits. ZINK, 15 N. 7th. heat; $50. new: steamy St. Anthon o43. 0 SAEs, O10 Ser ae j 'lnew 24-floor flat of 5 rooms, bath. hot- Hreratoatene bie rent. Chestnut. (oS) | ARROLL. 1410 A——4 rooms, gas. electric: | 42: ZORNSOn R. CO., Title Guar. , | FUR: ISH BD. APARTMENT. PECTION (c92) || o- other profession where combined office tric; adults; rent $ hi hewly Gecorated furnace: $55. _ | S.eriEMAN. 1565 A-——6 large rooms; Gec- | —2292:50. Call Olive 24 (es § 85 00 abi shed, 5 rooms; grand pig MS and living quarters are degged; rent $65. PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, Realtor, aaaat 56537—3 ts downstairs; con- orated: @namel sink; closets; $55 icc Dt my —4 rooms and — Die location: no children: ref HARRY - BOECKMANN, 2715 Frankit 1502 St. Louis. Tyler 439. (c) veniences. er we E & BRO 15 85 00 | N-100. Post-Diepatc q nee: | NORTH IL OTS CASTLEMAN. 6172 A-—Geven rooms, mod- BLAKE & BRO. 8 Pine of “4 MARKET, 820A—3 rooms, good ST. FERDINAND. {075A —4 rooms. b bath. emp and nice RY. 101 ir sew | PURN TURE —Beautifal ee condition: émali family: adults: repair: rent $32.50: "HIEMENZ ” he apn _ | 50; open. OHN J. DOWLING BR. E. CO.. HENRY HIEMENZ Pei , “— “agtas NORTH MARKPT, 2218%— — aT. FERDINAND. 4595—4 rooms and 12th and Chestnut. Central 1371. REALTY Op. com om} tok. oe yMBRID oie" canst aun errs Sralament completely t4 ) posite O'Fallon Park: bmeom | MORRIS AACH K, CO, S26 Cheatant st, | ST PERE ee aes som ee a ee bath. aeter va ig = aa ; ps > et te Aerts he, : - . u M4 a " — HAMILTON, 1394—4 rooms, bail adults. (c) | NORTH MARKET. 2300—6 rooms. 34 11, | bath: went, $92.60, © 00 scam | Mg eR y® ee ee ee tae ood Hoors, ts bath med- = furnished: janitor; rent S70,” - ASHLAND, 4 1-3 large trent rooms and WILL SHUCHART R. CO.. 814 Chestnut st. ANDERSON-S STOCK E BURRMANN. HUMPHREY 4173—-Flat. 4 roomé, bath. HAM. es bath: adult r young couple. (c) Grand bi. ST. LOUIS. 4775A—Six rooms, modern: BO Chestnut st. HUMPHREY. 352 RA 8 large, rooms. ga. PUER (an oes Chestnut. } TON, 768—F" ret floor. pate ts tule mmole Bae tatty or tun. | XSHLAND, 4145—S-c00m etticloncy tat: |NORTH MARKER, S70E—J rooms, “24 | —fwwlypapered- $48. CHERGREE,WU22—3 roomei and” fr-| “rage: rent ratyeed deeotatea! soem. fi | MINNBSOTA -— KINGSBURY. and iis, See Jam : ' Discounts ated: garage. NORTH MARKET. S100A—3 beautiful | Sf LOUIS, 5138—5 roome, steam heat; |CLEVELAND, 4171—8 rooms; garage: ail HUMPHREY, 4245—4 rooms, bath, elec mins snartment "wnt? beat; janitor: 4561 ATHLONE pent em Ssoiries Feasonebie | Miassed-in sleeping porch; euictly mod- | conveniences, nil ang tumace: | JULIUS "HA ce me : — AF . | een em ern: Sun a : KINGSBURY. 5946—Third fioor ¢ Lovely 5-room fiat. in O'Fallon Park | NORTH PARK PL., 1413-—3 rooms, beth. open aay: CLEVELAND. £15} 4-—© rooms, bath, fur: - Chestnut : oromantty furnished housekee "ds district; al] modern conveniences. Open. Va- electric, gas: $20 to party buying furni- | ST. LOUIS. 5019A-—New. Ay Ae he a etre Mod 6 room Death hae 4223—New. 4 ot: anes.” ro Mr Ah nad everything | m par ey about Nov. L Tenant “will” sho Sere; _Dergem. steam ; nt: a a4. — good furnace: good \—Hotera 6 roome: A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut, | ~ eh you, {aree®. PALM, 1503A—3 rooms. A. G. BLAN CO.. 711 Chestnut. | open. HUMPHREY. 3804 a roome, tile bath. bath, furnace, electric, wood floors: newly 6014 KINGSBURY, 6138 w Saas 2—M gee ——— , WaT BACON, 1912 Beautiful 2-room’ furnished . rent Linaone Piss’ PALM. 3920—6 rooms and garage. | SAN FRANCISOO. 4829-—5 or 6 roome. CLEVELAND. off *Asw. Feqwhrsnens. decorated: Srat-alean's condition. — (c) electric, tinens, janitor, @ % T Th Dee ¥ PALM, 4016—3 rooms, bath. Open 10 ba hot-water t; m heat. com: LINGS BENTON, 1 : $22.50. pe : n — out invoUs bot water | J REDDIN R aie Guar. 12 a. m. (c) | SCANLON PL... 4011A—3 rooms, bath, Realtors. New Address,’’ 49 048 Manches- “ ardwood fi ae A ee ~—N ao age” “rooms hardwood aieed; #85, 7 chet in. T ' SN TON - - —— ~. (PALM. 5504—5 rooms. tile bath, hard- gas. electric. heat fur s LAC CLEDE,. Steen oe U + BD: : —% ae wi yg __wood floors: garage: $60. TAYLOR. 1515A_N.—5 rooms eiec- | COMPTON, "23284 s.—6 rooms, modern, MORRIS AACH Re tor 626 Chestnut st tricsty: suite; $60. . % . , B16 Chestnut st. PENROSE. yf 2-6 roome — ¢fficlency : ee ST wee on rent (e) seer Apply Sownetal. -— {c?) | INDIANA. 2401-3 rooms. modern. . Bi adults only: rent reasonabie. —3-roo to COMPTO —3 an room. : : 20ms, modern. LINDELL BL. Beautifuliy 7 BENTON, 1302-04—5 rooms, 1st floor, | Sos ts Sb SOM a tome Tei | \buying furniture: ao Pe i neterm: aieite Gale, ley INDIANA, 2808A—4 rooms, bath, gas, to June me reference. ne For i : JOHN, BULL. 20 N. 7th «at. Main 14%1. floor. reception ball, gas, bath, slestyle’ THEODOSIA, 6975A—3 rooms, electric: | COMPTON, 3652 S.—Modern 4-room bun- | —————* no a MARYLAND. 4361 4 BLAIR. 2116 3 a ee graeme 37.50: omen adults: $30. xaiow flat: tile bath, reception hall, | INDIANA age | housekeeping ‘apt.: meaty’ @ oe Seer, : - JOHN 38. & BRO... 815 Chestnut. N_DOCKERY & ‘SON. 1015 Chestnut THEQDOBIA. 5874—S large airy rooms: | Semarr pehoonesse Tem, erectsta signe “Only 50; re adults. _ re aoer . BREMEN. Ss cairal fiat. 4 roome BUD, 4516A—5 rooms, bath, hot- modern ble: garege ontional. COMPTON. 3716 8.—5 nice rooms, tile wo 4 NEWSTEAD, 20 &.—-S-room “ EME ecitic. Anundty: $35. (eBb) | _water heat: newly decorated. #HBODOSTA. S831A—5 rooms, bath, elec: | ges'ty. nardmoog, floors. steam heat, A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bide. Ses janitor acrons street. : RE: DADWAY. -—3 rooms, bath. ~—ninicay mo oder: ATO meee) a. een eee Ge LOUIS TRUST | ATC: ERE ty c., waston and Core, | electri CINE, | 3707 ldeal $-room More, 22x43 .... .... and ED eOAE euaBtooel a. eas _s N, 4350 8_New 4-room tent Bad MISSOURI, des, screens, anna ; . “. —_—~ flat ; OLI LIVE, Eile — aeata be fs paecenseasn sees 50 decore te: with aan HE a, ~ 401 -——- oe oa ST. EP AtiT TRUST CO.. » - Ww . IOWA. 1813—3 rooms. nase. gas. electric Sunday before noon. _ ning water: $10. wanes BROADWAY. 2011 N— + BRANCONIER PL., 4855A — larae » rs a nace; garage optional. c) | LAFAYETTE, 3253—Second | floor rental, $100 to $125 a month.; : BAN. 72: Chestnut. ( F RASON. FO10— Feom: bath. electrig: rooms. modern. Forest S355 Ww ic) | ALLEN, 2144—After Nev. 6, * | FLAD. 4248—6 rooms. modern: redecet 4 ar mol steam heat: will do necessary = 24 Teor nt. ___f¢) | _dece n representative, Buite 2 eut 06, BRANOCONIER. 4843A—5 room- tile| bath. hot-water heat. .Box p-47."P.- EUGENE 5 VPrueimer, 817 Cootast. . | BURD. 1969—4 r ; ib and ea pow, peperes and painted: ~-ent reduced. newly decorsted 2) LAMI. 19S rooms, ‘hall reom, bath, | — coms. hallroom posas INGER R. CO. _Jefferson-Gravois | ——» mnace., bath, | hot-water BR NING APAR ' . h “ . 54— * erg = a 1832—~S-room efficiency; stean ,_ 4138—S 4, coe . avi, > et . 7 te. Be: eS SALLE es roome, tath, as. OW PARTMS ap 50 a9 Ran CORA. 3517 A—Metorn: 5_reeme, ___(e} — ee ata eta ke A : *iectric: $42. Forest 2049. 5536 PERSHING. q nn ae 518 N — 5 reoms and bath: | Cor SOqr A 55. | weer’ hardwood s. etc.: $50. ; i nuinel coe Rg yy 4 pew : , § , open sfor, inspection. & CO See _NORYH “ST. ‘Louis "TRUST Set ob Lei , Cabanv 2953.” FLAD. 3017A—Six reoms and bath, mod- aNareLvon 1 locality: re yi gent 70 ath ‘wht. cheerful rooms; attractiv@. RE. Gentraj 1370. | 901 Title Guar. Bdg., 706 bestnut., | CORA. 2516A—4 rooms,” bath, electric, 181724 f floor; 3 rooms. wisi Tae Chestnut Olive 1427. DALY & McCA Croae Waa “moéern rooms. with | DEV« furnace: kitchenette breakfast room: | 801 Chest mat "_or without like , Bowty decorated | ehrons! — 7 ie) $40. heat: tii ret seam | 47-10 ¢ ce. bath aL. 1725A—43 south re al includes ligh ) GREER, 2023—7 rooms and garage. (c) CK 'R. E. CO. 822 oa . bath ardwood floors: $50. —10 rooms, furnace, h. | TONG Aad sou Sliver. heat janitor service: - GREER 926A Bote fiat: sre BRILLIANTE. —aéte ee <5 GLICK R CO.. 822 Chestnut. by Daw ideal for reomery or boarders. ot "Latayet's a av. a eee ‘ie bath POTOMAC. Fairgroun A— _" ANN. 27294—Fiat: 5 rooms and bath: DROZDA RBALTY Co.. emer”) furn good condition: rent : “2 apart : — Modern partment for rent: eee this a a district; inclosed! porch; good flat: bath, gaa. electric. ~ furna tet Stott ition: | FLAT7 rooms. 24 floor. heat, as. elec-|H M. SCHMITZ R. E.£O.. 203 Costipat, Gay: immediate poeseasion: elev | ‘ | heat ~~ SRSRA——S ice. Hee a ye aaniaes. SON. 1015 Chestnut. | condition: adults. _.|GOTE BRILLIANTE, large 7577 5 ba $4 63 ; no furnace; bareain_in in coal. Fe om th: 5. fey tric orusahed, Call Victor 3460. (~) H MBIANA 3341—3 rooms, bath ix rooms 24 floor; adults. 7, oF Pm GREER 4407A—5 rooms, bath. eas. rooms HOUSAM REALTY COMP ; fon ; oe rte DRENNAN. Wainwright Bidc. Olive cit. GOTE BRILLIANTE 53 ss: aative 270 Int. a ae and bat : (24 east) —New 4-room mos- FLAT—Modern: 6 rooms: South Sid«, electric; | a. Te conn Ve fe | HBLEN. 16404 —Corner Madison: five | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestit. Olive 1427. he le| $50. Box P-45 Post-Dis. siiinning LOUISIANA, § 2622. DA— Fle, ¢ prone. ‘mod- ; in : rge rooma, Cnn ng owners to sublet. CUPP wood floors FLAT—5 rooms. bath. = Marne Apartme pela ans "a, | Room 301 Putlerton Bia a te heat: Seaaie, nN OS | CEO. S. ANSTRATH._ 717% Chentovt condition. _Grand_445._ 5528 PERSHING | fiat bot water. aes, ped MctaWwery_ 5 rec 616 Chestnut, | EMERSON. | 5328—3. unfurnished. bath, | 34 floors: hath. electric. furnace: orb, | ®t AT — HALL : TY nusval attractive effi ~ HOWARD. A-——3_ rooms : _ Slectric _werag 2710 ARKANSAS AV. FLAT—4 rooms and sun Lot : — mente. newly Solerasen and : , * EUs LID. 2854 N.—3 rooms, bath. was. e prege. lom to adults: rooms, reception — th, unfurnished. Call manager, Cabell a. » JOHN S BLAKE & & BRor "tad ‘Chestnut. £ got, and laundry. Inquire drug store open tode Pte sp m ee: $35. Gecorate: s18 hex Fee nace: newly Gecorated; cal | Sunday; rent ‘s floor corn ee Os. KMANN R. B. CO, floor. 56: gerne SB BUCLED. 176 N.—New 4 rooms. screened 623 Chestnut #t. FLAT—3 unfurnished rooms McKEAN, 2856-6 rooms, bath. cas "1 F.._W. saan — . d steam eat. furnished ~4 w | - ‘ . electric RENTS REDUC. Month and up; 106 Chestnut. live DOCGHERTY. Sentral 1516-47, er ea - sonat: GS coaree : Ger escent. McNAIR. 1916—New flat: 3 a ae 308. . leasing ment for. t By 3 . - $24. FLAT—6 rooms, newly decorated; mod- | ARSENAL, 3878—4 rooms -—* bath, hot- | For furt iar 4-room efficiency: hardwood : ) irvetinate the new 10% e4 KOss\TH 4143 W.—4 i hall room: ern. . Calfax 3601J. (c)| water heat; modern. (ce) pee | modern : . —t Under new a : . perfect condition: vacant 1. (e} | FLAT—4-5 rooms, modern; bargain.| ARSENAL, 3622A—7 large ——y bath. | FOLSOM, Sashes * bath, yan eer ___GEO. J, WANSTRATH AEN | Seen reduced to bias, ache — KOSSUTH. 3811—4 rooms. bath. eas. elec: 012 Garfield. hot-water heat: garage. Pao) | JOHNS BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestaut. | GoNpLaY. 1820 —. oat ; 5 st ’ . FLAT—3 BT dso ge niet ARSENAL, 1946—65 fine rooms, bath. fur-| FOLSOM. 3843-—3 rooms. bath. electric: reoms, ¢ : ‘ RISHLS-GPRHART R. Westgate, or branch office, 6360 ; ™ NT . _ Fo MPs. , Y O a Ww PRE. 4 fo sun parlor. $64. 3008 roa Re rooms, electric; bath. furnace. taundry. Forest _9033M.| ALLEN, 2630A—5 rooms. bath furnace) , FLAD. 4159A—Fiat. 6 rooms and hath. i GLI 20.._ 822 Chestnut. $50 (c62 | reduc | ey : ; 30. hot water. Bg ce and electric: decora Gutta. 22 N. 72th. ring apartment D., B2: mut. gcnsirH 88 ' couple ear, aden les PPLLIS. Reeltors. Arcade Bide Olive 378. Sea ata 38—Three rooms. bath, sas Dispatch. ARSENAL. 2010—ist floor; 3 rooms..com- and electric. ; —— GARFIELD, 6108A—4 rooms, bath a pletely furnished; electric lights: newly FOLSOM. 36654—Modern 4 la ground Park LABADIE, 4 ~ ° 2487. (c2) ; . — eo a tae__open. Give 2487, —___{<) | decorated: $25. (e) Se newly decorated: “Modern 4 Pane open * od; $4730. soPHin: tile mek hot-water beat: facing =: , 9 rooms. r 4779. _— ws “Ae Grove Park: open for inepection, 1 to 5 open. ZINK. 15 N. DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th_st. p.m. ©) st. ric: pans a trie. ®&—5 fooms., Lath, h. elect c; HIGHLAND. asi? i wy pare North BAMBERGER, 3738A—4 soomna, Sail. fur- ur-to-date: — fe) . GiGHLAND. anes floor west; 4 , NADE. $530-41—_New weighs "mod- rooms and garace, open. : gerage: $55 - all conveniences. EUGENE J. ALTHEIME! 817 Chestnut, eg ee egg oper geen Pr ae HIGHLAND. 50765 roo s. furnace, tile Grand oe DWARD F. bath, hardwood fetene Hodiamont car. = amd mach: (37) venient to Grand on Barth.”’ KENNERLY. 4504A—Five rv “Gecore floor: — and electric; —— Oct. Tne, . Easton. i. A Few Choice ee. including can, electricity, | —* CKY, “Sss2A—; aes ee BOTAN ae floors finished, (e) gerne system. Phone 6 sew, : + oll Most R able: Bee Manager on OREON E. & R G8 Agen SMR Sahay ir ae Ate Se

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3 3006 N.—+4-room bath electric. furnace. Olive 703. —_—_— oer NORTH SEVENTH | | 210-212 NOR LARGE se ee Se wae mpatits stores. F Rent reasgnabie. - 2 — Me- oh. “~ ED Dee gn 22% Qe ee ~ a = RY & SON. i016 \7 AND 9 NORTH THIRD | NTIAL BUILDING papper tas ST A SE TRE Open. See agent on property. | ope amp Flat—$50 | 600 > tm beacttfal and | 206 GOODFELLOW. 1458—%4 — frente anf Wise. 1206 , a —— i! ETGENE J A TH 333 Oe ye fe ee . ie 34 a cantile Trus WASHINGTON BL. 4810A—4_ : MORRIS Ach R ‘CO. 826 Chestest st. bara “i “PL. 4646—4 rooms. tile bath: - new rcalow N. 8th st. Ctive : TAYLOR. 1715 N—S rooms, bath, tolla. [~ | MULLINS-WALTERS REALTY Co. Ottve 4237. St ain 4765—S-room cottage: modern: THRUSH, 47004 room bath cleceria : SRLPAEDCER, S17 Cheetnst, .l— HODIAMONT Owner 5405 . wr Nioore! . heat: ga-usce. and q . ar MONT. rT . ) aria modern. Grand eee newly pm AS t tes: R ee Opes Sunday GOTTA GE We—3 or 4 room or Se re: faa AND PURNACE. Sownstairs flat: modern: f or | oe janitor Me ka = - is ; erie > a 4 Pai 718 : garage . ‘'th trees; right. tc7) JZ. “TI HOUSE Wt4.—To rent or lease: 6 rooms: 361 south or west. H. MacKimmen. 4008 . Juniata st. SHUCHART R. co. S14 ; Ba. M.S FOR RENT ron Ginna BINGHAM 444( - st a we a rooms, bath. peren. $60. ee A 3711 6.—S3 rooma, bath, hot- water WM. E WRISBERG. 2204 S. Grand te 4 ace —— ran OO eh } rama lighs ocr we wer, destrabie | CigTLEMAN, 4220—7° 75> $6 66 apace} 0 eae ch Ta. reena. and e)sc- ___* Southwest tric 0. J. MeCAWLEY RCO. (c*) | COLT MBIA. 5710 — 4-reem brick West |__tage> bath. e'ectrie Serene; $42. | tered: Chess EVanNe. 4450—Wi ? pigh 4 rece Far. COLUMBIA. 5710—4 - 3.50. = : GARAGE—Near Vandeventer and Lindell: 762A-—6 rooms: : __ bash: rent reasonable | wood fiers. furnace, electrée fixtures. ote-: and Pains med = » oe t oo "L —~ “agheanoedions medina | uae : IS et: SS week, | a G. BLANKE R. E OO. 711 Chestmst. tha Chestnut fe*) | =. — 2? | COTTAGE —4 rooma, gas. electric. toilet; a a 210 S.—S rooms, sas. 6 4800 Austria : Southwest ARSENAL. 8729—Furnisbed € rowma. mod - . are piano, bet watre = Grund elec - 7) i 5 42264 W.—6 rooms com- = po m: food fmoorme. barra '> Ss ga te * “Sunder. T Eooaien 2608 8.—New. modern roosks “eee © TOG «sce ue ueee ~ fe —————— 5 au LANSDOW NB. 3566— room, — fo ce beat: $55. GS. Ss. HAMMEL. Boosé@way. ic) UNION. 13236—Witll share beautify! stearmn-. giwuaccen 66396 rooms, bath: heated flat with couple employed: very eam heat fc) Gesirabie: private family. | L. of Iga, Erecm Bouse UNTON, qo >. See | ‘Siaaerce ae TAC ee = — REALTY CO. S01) nace: garace. _ - room, cM M 5 Wee: es R. E CO. 11d Cheseset WORRTS AACH RFR. CO. 236 Chestsut._. 1 2. see > >. WINDSOR PL, 366i—New Gayight ga- 203A BELLEVUE. WinnsoR PL. Sovi—x mont 30 care. S) West 2 PL... l1—New garage. Fey. seers. Forem 4 . = _— beat. cars, wil lease. ( eS sours 7” ; 3820—8-room bath Poormns. éoubie BAKERY Wak 2 eine venue ines LOCATION ueht Teoms ee a ; iat or a. : ‘ception Ball. wil'é decorate garage. convenient | large ae t Cabesy | WalTER JONES BR ©OO_ 618 Cheeteur ad« asa Riverside S734 music stedice for rent day or week. Call Lindel] 2 ip m. a) Tent. midf\eaged conf e 4ice Bex N-3O0 Post-Diepat jen fieor - RecLTY “So. Olfve 335 HOT ses heath: electric. * 8. oe - 2 bath=. ee 4 heat, panied "Otive sv. is7 Gecorsted. Otwe 3487.

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WAREHOUSE—Lar lon. sTORE--N uh LD \ - hew etoree x50: - GED, 4. WAN : CHOICE 9 Leoust; store; 18: PEV ENE J.A 311 and 313 N. N. "> ; _ ° offing 2651 Chouteau; nite for any king of beste J EUGENE : eset ot. n Reteen toot ‘Chestnet. im” - a!) IF Bese Por "se Aes MORRIS AACH i a ; & oie . 3619 S. Grand (at ‘Gre- he busiest spots in South , Bigh-clase c'othing. Bae and millinery store now ee In this buliding: an wopertuntty for an energetic BERT G. ‘BLANKE R. FE Main 3046. 711 | FOR LEASE — Building in Heart of Wholesale TP @2e . BRIDGE STORE , District heat, bakers’ : eultq 7-story and basement building. contain- ing approximately 65.000 sauare feet: CO.. 2407 N. Bway. steam eat; sprinkled; will lease fom a = rticul l WGGISTS | MississrPPr VALLEY TRUST CO” Ants. Nn with fixtures. and Pine sts. Main 3640. r hot-water heat; ULTE BR. CO.. 2407 N. Bway. ROE WAREHOUSE and Clinton; Termine! Southwest LANSDOWNE, 5403—Store: new build- immediate possession: low rent. (c) QUEEN, 2712—aAt 6820 tras 3 th ee ee REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS we 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, , and Bungalows, Cott ag member of the St. rules and regula RIEAILT The word “REALTOR” signifies a Exchange, who must operate under its tions. Deal With a Realtor St. Louis Real Estate Exchange WAINWRIGHT BLDG. REAL EST ATE CARDS | Louis Real Estate (c99) a - eee ee = a on FOR EXCHANGE—My 7?-pamsenger Velie oaring ¥ og Y Gemonds. or what have vou? 4%. St. Louis, Mo. (ce) FOR EXCHANGE acres. fronting on Meramec. rege on railroad: will trade for desirable ci or = vacant or improved. Rox .R ts8 ont DD teh. PUR HDACHAN KE—356-acre = Jeffer- son County. oot | are wants tenement roperty: will ORERTS. 408 F Federal Res. Rank Bide. FOR EXCHANGE—Dandy 4 and 5 double, ll take ern. near Reservoir Park: wi good singte. VERNON LAUX,. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 FOR EXCHANGE —Siz- -feamily apartment. RI, and garage tenant; ne Hi-Pointe. What hav ? _Bex R-50, Post-Dispatch, if le FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres lan Pena n « ae ore: 3120, large eee ti ROBERTS. 408 Federal Res. Bank Bide. FOR EXCHANGE—160 pores. near Cape oa u: clear. Wha have you? TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES * West DELMAR AND GOODFELLOW 5803 Delmar bl. splendid Jase $85. QUINETTE. pn BRADL PY & Ideal for om and Cleaning Shop Chouteau and brand-new store, heat furnished. s WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. DELMAR ‘BL. WHITE WAY 6234 Delmar: choice sl senadie for anv business: imm ediiate n. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. nT 7 ey 4917-23 DELMAR BL. Office space: excellent location; 2d floor; rent reasonable. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CoO.. 104 N. Sth st. Olive 34 Olive 9494. 5920-26 DELMAR BL. Storer. with steam heat: wonderful loca- "Boyle: 00. P tion: just oy Pershing Theater; rea- sonable ren SINGER- KLEIN RBALTY. Co. Rth st. Olive 34. Olive 9494. Busy Corner Clara—Delmar Ideal location: large office and recep- tion»+room: light, hot and cold water. steam eat. telephone. janitor service: low rent. Come and see it. Cabanv 2532. STORE FOR LEASE 5623 DELMAR BL. Immediate posse«sio PAUL JONES REALTY co. 413 Wainwrieht ‘Bld. 104 N. REAL ESTATE CARDS 50 YEARS’ SUCCESS We epecialize in the collection of vents and management of property. Fifty years’ success, coupled with modern methods, en- able ug to furnish you with unequaled service. Call of write for information te- garding our system of rent collecting. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 Chestnut St. aie THE STERLING MP eK ON OFA COTrareE Thinking About Building? Estimates and Prices Gratis We Finance BARTH & COMPANY BUILDERS—REALTY 4222 Gravois Av. Victor 624. STORE—For lease, large cor- ner store, steam heat furnish- ed. 4844 Page. (c) DELMAR STORE 8977 Delmar bl.: store. 22x50: double show window, steam heat oeitebee for ante thy BAD SCHULTE R . Co. 240 . Broa ane and Union Location Delmar: entire third f'oor: 20,000 feet: elevator: automatic sprinkling system: excellent location for storage or light manufacturing. Call JOH! HN 8S. RLAK BRO. 815 Chestnut. SHOP AND OFFICES for women's, children’s or specialty store; offices, 3 suites of four rooms each suitable for doctors, dentists, insurance or eats offices; omer trans- fer corner: very desirable. Call JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. SEE THE NEW OFFICES 1l1l11- 13 HODIAMONT AV., corner Bart- mer av.: good business district; fine ‘to- cation. for any line or profession: reason- able rent: big concession at start. Owner there Sunday. Heat and light included. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. 4372 LINDELL Only one store now available in the new Lindwerth ” Apartments: manager on prem- 1 H. RODEMYER & CO.. 601 Tile eter Bidg.. bO8 Chestnut. | shop suitable : 4 804 Chest- STORES—in live locations. on Gravois, rok southampton. ADply Riverside 4410. ic) Y Al CONDITION ee: location and cheap rent at 4 ‘ 7106 Southwest JOHN ‘tH. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestntt. West Attention, Doctors Ew BUILDING. 410 N. Euclie” between Delmar and Mc- Pherson: dandy jocation for doctor, dentist or commercial purposes: all conveniences and service: very reasonable rental, For furth informat er ion, cali EDWARD A BAKEWELL. o Olive 5555. 118 N ‘Tth. oe ©, 1358—Auto repair. garaxe or BOYLE. #4 346 N.—Sulte of 3 modern of- = tee anil- fices. $45. ic62) gas, elec- | CHUUTEAU. a ee location for wire drug wey front office STOLTMAN. R. E. Co.. x DBPLMAR BL... 6376—Large store: mod- REALTY CO. ern: heat furnished: rent reasonable. — store: SHUCHART FE. CO.. 814 Chestnut st. main | DELMAR BL., 4923--Store; wonderful io- ‘rent roapenadie. cation; eart of business digtrict: can SON 1015 BUILDING LOTS READY FOR MEDIATE IMPROVE EMENT: W PARTICULARS TO L. aa th. tee POST- OFFICE BOX 598. WAL A. TION, NEW YORK City, ST. £8. “When ¢ Others Full, Brooks Makes the Sale” That's what the people say. We have over 20 years’ successful experience. ee best location and beet facilities t. off owners who want their property eoid. 4 buyers for all clasees of city and suburban property. Try us. Write. call or send for our representative at once. H BROOKS nEAL.T cCO.. Olive 547 Olive 87. 107 N. 4 7th, SOMEWHERE SOMEONE In LOOKING For the seuss you have for sale. We were | successfy! a paras together 25 parties | and maki * 2 ales in the past days. e have 4 clean-cut. hay appearing young salesmen who try honest in their Statements. If you will list your property with us for 30 days. we will able to at Tee 2 rd of At least call us and we 4 Oo appr witienies men pPraise your property ALVI N T. DICKENS REALTORS. _ O12 | Chestnut, Olive ve 5581, List oe Property | ith Us Wilner Dutton & Kehlnebrick R. E. Co If you are contemplatin ‘ K selling ~our flat, - bungalow. residence or investment property tive us a trial, No deliv We are exclugively sellin ents for in all parts of the city a aii See Us for Servee. | Phon and eur representa t Central "2934. Central Tioh, Wil ca, Wrisberg Light THE ORIGINAL ighting R ps r. ES EE A The watate * Operator, 4204 S. (Grand. Sidney 42 LOT Wtd.—Good, improved, for equity in my 6-room bunga'ow in Shaw tract. Box R-320. Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—5131 North Market st.;: -6 room hot-water heated flat: part pay. . LOT—Exchange fine. Clay ton, across from Postoffice, = For- | | ne take jot unrestricted. in syvth bl.: will exchange. BLOCK, 3617 | Delnvrar. LOT Wwtd.—4 Le $t5u0 vacam iot or automobile for equity. ,_~ 429 4250 Filad (c) MMRGHANDISD STOCK Wid.—Have | flats. Bex N-18, Poet-Digspatch. PROPERTY Wt.—Exchange valuable va- cant, suitable for business bDulildings and apartments: want ——— 4 provarey up to $100,000, subject to trust: will make quick | Fe om MH, R- Ros2h Post-Disvatch. PULLETS Wtd.—Exchange 65 acres near Los Angeles, for 500 white leghorn pul- lets. 110 Louis av.. near 9700 8. Broad- way. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Webster: new, 6-room., strictly modern no encumbrance, for flate. Lindel 2363. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Clear, in trade for my new stores at Deimar and Be Dali. Viere: fully leased; $6000 income. Box A-324. Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE—Exchange splendid. well-lo- cated West End U-room. hot-water heat- ed. clear of coms a part payment on good income pro SAVINGS TRUST. CO. 4915 Delmar. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Fliat. 4-family, near Union bil.. 4 rooms, apartment : rents $2400 per annum; will residence, west. with hot-water heat. Weinberg. WALTER JONES R,. E. 618 Chestnut st. IF all =— to trade that farm for city inco operty, list it with STREVEY- “LANGLEY. Ol Title Guar. ie: (c) TRADE vacant for impro F once nds. Olive 934. EDGAR WAER. Sere Chestnut COTTAGE Wtd.—For my flat. Box P-590. Post-Dispatch. ic) VACANT Wtd.—In exchange for my in- come property. Box P-550,' Post-Dis. {(c) COTTAGE ie aenanee flat rented two colored at $70 ver month: will xchan«ee for clear vacant cottage on the South Side. Box R-121, Post-Di BIG BEND ROAD. 716-736 E.—Two mod- ern stores. suitable for grocer, meat market and drug estore. JAS. C. MORFTT. 1024 Title Guar. Bide. GROCERY STORE—wWith sma]! stock and fixtures: zood location in manufacturing district: brick building. good basement: living rooms if wanted: rent reasonable. A. Pace. 158 Broadweyv. Venice. OFFICES—New building. at Maplewood loop one of best business corners in cour y- Apply Harper's Pharmacy. Sutton and aze!l avs. STORE—New buliding for drug more: none in neighborhood; about on: Thomas Station. be Charlies Rock rd. In- eutre Hamreon’s store (7) STORES—Nice modern: in the heart of Webster Groves. Business section eult- able for any retail business: s. WwW. cor. wood, Keyes’ in drug store . Agency. 3627 Open Monday evenings. NEW STORES. PINELAWN. BRAY “R. E. CO.. 706 Chestnut. O01. 7374. East St. Louls BTOREROOM—Good location fo aoe store, or gents’ furnishings. or music store. C. O. Schiveter, 2400 State st.. East St. Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE Collinsville av.: a real piace; sieam me ~ c Call Bomont _20%§.__Howan. Gravois. BASTON,. 5939 to BO\, er" qepmemenn of- fice sui BASTON TAYLOR TR UST C®d.. 4472-74 Easton av. FURNISHED MUSIC STU DIO—Attractive- ly furnished: De - erences. HAMILTON, kind of s JOHN &. 948—Svore. sultabie for any se? & PRO... 815 Chestnut. KINGSHIGH Wa ¥. 622-24—Buseses trans- at De'mar x. % a) - ~ tee O Bee oe new store: pepest nit A. ROkKERN Fullerton. "Bidx. loca- 3 ,e “t ie! euttable tor LINDELL. 3402——18x80. desirable Switch. Call Grand Vo780, ~ tion for any business: low rent. Cal! fc) | Lindell 3400. ee a N.—Large : OF FICES—Modern, established business for restae mer location. 8S. W. corner Page and Taylof. will - Oo have an 5 ai location for office. Phone Ely E. Yawitz, or lease: biz FFICE—i 46-737" Olive 5404 WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES DENTIST wants space, preferably with physician. Box 0-40. Post-Dis. MBAT MARKET Wtd—tTo rent. Kraeger. Colfax Z588R. STORE Wtéd.—Smel. must be reasonable rent; Box T-513. Post-Dispatch. Henry with living reoms; good tenant. BUILDERS’ COLUMN BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES “FLATS’’—For some and. . investment: "as loans. Builder. 4516 Claxton. 1CB—Excelient lecation: new: cheap. m Northeast corner Manchester and hair Ae tm le OFFICE wa —Now. for doctors. dentist er other businesses; in fast-erqgpying com- a +E - nter. WN REALTY CO.. 7161 Manchester. OFFTCES——Doctors and Cqntiots. Ascinbie : nn inant y located 8 ane e porta ce. “AUF REAL EST ATE oN OLIV ®™. “3738—Auite floor, above dru and Victor. Cal vf 24-floor offices nable rent. Peorie’s Life Bldg. (cB) OLIVE. 4052—store. 18x65°: fent $75 mont OMITSS’ SST PPT VALLEY TRUST CO. — DLETON, 1308—Largce store. $i5. mre fee far: _ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st. wh a. “tt Chest- have an Cee ET for rior. Phone E. Yawitz, Gorner, and mee store: “ipgauty, par ‘0 mereka . a vie for grovery “Sy 8h Union av. ime; | west =. arene. STORES—New. and offices: Pershing and Belt: best location in city; 3 oT for almost any business. RFF-GLiL R. EB. co. 4014 Delmar, or 5509 Pershb- at os vi — egret $50. pm 722 Chestnut. INION, 1138 N.—Tranrfer @orner. Union be odiamont car lines: good business Call Lindell 597. “s! VAN VENTER. 1 N.— VAXDEVEN rent “Cait Gavany ye8s8W VANDEVENTER. 970 5S.—One the locations in ms city fer aA kind ness. 8B. STOLTIMAN - =. -- Grand 109 (c) 1420 N.—tIdeal store: tor service furnished: rent VANDEVENTER. heat and janitor GARAGE—Erick. 10x20. $475. Brick garage, 20x20. $7 100. Brick garage. 30x2u. $925 grass garage 10x20. $175. 20x20. $270. $50 Sco aden Si: $10 montoly yments; rians and s« ificatione furni Reg 10) 4a, 3417 Juniata st. Grand A95SSW WILL build brick or grame cottages, mod- : complete; S918: 1940 Abuchon, REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS —_ IF you desire quick action on sale of your property. don't fail to see us before list- ing. Phone Delmar tag or 777 and our representative will call ” BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4472-74 Easton av. WE have some one-acre lots on good, road. near street cars: price $800 and up. GRAF & CASE R. & CO.. Ferxuson, Mo. WANT. RENT COLL LecTiONs PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE AAs need prowerny a ~ deubie flat, strictly modern. well-built. 4 large rooms: trade for smaller property or va- cant. Box A-178, Post-Dispatch. — WANTED TO EXCHANGE—S0-acre Mis- sourt farm. 2% miles railroad town; 25 cultivation, Rouse. orchard, $1600: Cc. J. HILL, Ament. 1! ~ Clear Improved Farm f for Exchange 160 acres, 40 miles from’ city; $4000 want equity. J. W. KERR Co. 107 nN ‘th st. Will ae? Inceme Properties 5118-% roadway. 5 stores, flats, 9 flats. $3600—$22 3-65 Evans. Os double. modern, 6-family. electric. 3%. Ange, 4-5 double, modern, [t-. Ange. 1l-room residence. West Pine. 4-7. modern. single. Walton. 5-5 modern, single. i Waliton. 5-5. Olive JOHNS REALTY co., 500 Titi XCHANGE. Buick 6 wee and 4-passenger coupe, | for vacant real estate, north or north- west. Forest 8. Guaranty. FARM—To exchange 126-acre improved farm. 7245 Moller. Maplewood. FARM—+tock crop and implements. Box N-146 Poet-Dispatch. ——— ee FPARM—Stock and implements: want city. _ Box N Wi4aos Post-Disnvatch. FARM—178-acre poultry. stock and cream farm. H. Gellert. owner, 3703 8. Broad- way. FARM Wtd.—For exchange, 4-family fiat; will rent for $80 month: d. t. only $2500: want clear farm, residence, tene- ment or vacant. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CoO.. 12th and Chestnut, FARM Wtd.—Clear farm or (Chicago income vroperty, 24 9 or 18 &story hotel. hange Organization. 29 8S. Salle Chicago. PIE ER FARM TO TRADE--—200 acres. Improved: neat Farmington, Mo.: vaive $4000, as part payment on few acres nearer St. Louis, or what have you? Owner, Box 14" _Overia 4. Mo FAR For juaaaenaee” sale; Illinois: 80 ac improved: 35 wheat: will grow anything that grows in Madison County, 18 miles St. Louis: wrice $12.000;: trade; third cash. balance good renta!, or sell third cash, bmlance easy tertos. Address Dr. Braner, Collinsville, Thi. FLAT We ] a or ex -hange. good alito for fiat. Box S01 Post-Dispatch. _{e) FLAT Wtd.—Will trade 40-acre farm louis improved: 190 acres. valve $127 000: want a fiat or business prop- erty not too MEC Kr “REAL TY CO... Main 481. | PROPERTY — To exchange; cheap at $12.500: fer Bt. Chetham, 6032 ci Fon} > te “HANGE—7 lots. clear. in good community: want comnenest property. 408 Federal Reserve Bank Bidz (THANGE—4family filet: farm or goed country town "RTS. 408 Federal Res. Rank i Bide, “XCHANGE—Farm. 40 acres, =, oe rl: owner wants cottage. Box } 4. Post- Dispatch. FOR “EXCH ANGE—Pungalow. w: want lot. O'Fallon or Exch hange “Cole a . new ’ paint. FLORIDA near Tamps: lowe jmproved. co te Sere 5 roomea. WILL TRADE FOR COTTAGE a family apartment, ideally ~ ty- at 457 0 Gibson. overlooking Forest * own- er in poor health, anxious to get emai! cot- tage or bungalow: income $190 month. JOHN 8. BLAKD & BRO., 815 Chestnut. _ , REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY ACREAGE Wid.—Cheap. in St. Louie County, for subdivision; give full infor- mation MECKEL REALTY Co.. Main 481. DESIRABLE property for iistin JAMES T. Blt=H “CO. (cB) FLATS, tenement property wtd.. can_ be rented to colored. -129. Post-Die. INV ESTMENT oOPERTY — Anxious to buy: any description. Box K-279, P.D. acres on prominent oA & a eet £ » J | -m ; _. BUILDER wants desirable building lot suitable for res- idence; give location, price and size. Ad- dress P-250, Post- tages, Flats, A_partments, Residences For Sale Tox REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | THE HOUSE BUILT ON SAND The man who built his house upon the sands was unwise, we all agree. Yet his act was no more futile than the unwise selection of a home site in @ poor location. Let a home site be ever so attractive, in the ab- sence of proper protective zoning it eventually de- teriorates. WHY? - — os Dispatch. (e2) , ss og = «& _- « . '« Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—North Side: have ready cath. Box R-295. P.-D. (c7 BUNGALOW Witd—Or cdttage: not new: South Side: rice must right for cash. Rox R-3: 9 Poet-Dis. COTTAGE -Wid.—4 or 5 rooms. Bom A- 217. Post-Disnateb. COTTAGE Wtd.—Frame: Priced right. Rox A-2 COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or ry rooms; Rais Side mreferred: cash buyer if reasonable. Rox A-65. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—In Lan- denwood or Gratiot: give full particulars and price. Box R-317, Post Dispatch. _ Business Property Wanted BUSINESS CORNER | Wt Wtd.—Stores and ats. Box N-136. Post-Dispatch. aUinixe ~ Wtd —With store re rooms on the ground floor. and rooms and hal! for club purposes upstairs: state location. -100. P.-D wi Dav case if . Bost-D vrice and epace. Rox A FACTORY SITE Wtd.—8 to 15 ecres. lo- cated on Terminal track for factory aite. Write giving price and full particulars. Box_T-405. Post-Dispatch. (c7) a Oe a STORE AND FLAT Wtd.—State. location and price. Box P-281. Post- spatch. (c) Flats, Apartments Wanted APARTMENT Wtd.—Trade 440-acre im- proved furm. Box N-401. Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT Wtd.—4-family, West End: prefer Richmond Heights district: deren from owner: must reasonable. Box P-32, Post- Dispatch. BUNGALOW FLAT Wtd.—New. 4-4 or 4-5 rooms. O'Fallon Park district or any cood location in city: give details and best cash price. Rox N-237. Post-Dis. DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment: rea- sonabie: no agents. Box K-47, _ P.-D. DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—West End: 4 and + or 6 and 6 rooms: Box A-163, P.-D. meee ee eee ~~ AS a a DOUBLE FLAT Wid.—To buy: 3 and 3 rooms: South Side. A-120. Poet-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Modern. south of Shaw, west of Grand. Rox N-191. Post- Mis. State location. Box | Lacking such protection, the changes incident to » a city’s growth leave their indelible mark upon property standing in their path. The splendor, the dignity, the atmosphere of the home slowly but surely pass away. But if the home is built in.a neighborhood which, because of its surroundings and its RESTRIC- TIONS stands as a rock against every form of unde- sirable encroachment, the permanence of the home, the security of the investment is assured. Such a neighborhood is HOLLY HILLS (Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park) Here homes are safe, let the storms incident to the city’s changes come when and as they wilh Drive south on Grand boulevard to Carondelet Park; or take the South Grand boulevard bus—se- lect your lot in HOLLY HILLS and feel the relief, the satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that the permanence of your home cannot be. adversely affected. Lots within the reach of every purse, FEDERER REALTY COMPANY Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park Grand Boulevard and Wilmington Avenue. 2610 Gravois Avenue —— — - a -_ —~- = — a oe Dear Sir or Madam: Your future success is in Real Estate ownership. Why be satisfed to go along in the same old habits. If you will look into the future for the success that is rightfully yours, - be prompted by the necessity of “begin- ning now. You have friends who own real estate, most of them started buying just such property as we want to tell you about. Stop paying rent to the other man. Break away from the bonds of that slav-~ ery. What is the future of your family living in the other fellow's house. Own your Home. Begin now by investigate ing the wonderful’ opportunities in . Subdivision Supreme, located on North - and South Rdad and Gannon avenue, one block north of Delmar boulevard. Long time payments make possible the foundation to Home Ownership. : Yours respectfully, BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO, i FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 South St. Louis. Pox A-186. Post-Di«-. FLAT Wtd.—Single: O'Fallon of Falr- _ ground district. Box A-218. P.-D. £3 FLAT Wtd. —Small single, O' Fallon Park district. Box P-246, _ Post- Dispatch. (c) (c) OSS —OEeR———Ee ee FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 re oom with aa ~" ers only. Sidney 3 FLAT Wtd.—Doubie a or larger; Sace cash. Box A-220. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Singie or double; 3 rooms. Box A-182, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Sinele. qoubie: all cash, Box N-132, Post-Dispatch , a FLATS Wtd. eeadeiiaaing cash for old, lain. 2 and 4 family Hate, no listing R LAND A. WISE. 114 N FLAT Wtd.—-Single or douhte. 3 to 5b rooms: must be reasonable: South Side: ive best cash price. R-3°%. P.-D FLAT Wwrd. —Private party wiehes to buy 4-5 or 5-5 single: give price. location, incumbrance. Box N-103. P.-D. rooms, modern; INVESTMENT or tevement property; have x substentia!l cash payment. bo Post-Dispatch. LOTS Wtd.—Or acreage ie cheap for aa. /ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th, room 211. LUTS Wtd.—For building purposes. Surah. Fair or Whittier. between Lab- adie and Ashland avs. Bor A-2 19. P.-D. LAT Wtd.—Small. cheap. «s part pay- ment on a 4-room modern brick cottage on Nerth Side. Box A-80,. Post-Dis LOTS—Two: *Westmoore Park, Clayton front: sell or exchange. Cabany 3726. ie = (ec 3R04 M. (c) | south: FLATS Wtd.— 230 feet of paved street as. for fiat. lot | ‘ a ome | 23. P.-D. Monday. LOTS ‘Wt4.—To buy some iots just —_ of city limits for bungalows. where own- er will take back second until bulldine is. sold; responsible firm. Box A-62. P.-D. LOTS Wtd.—In BO ane Dg Grass. See “ir. Karr } araquette av. ton 1142W: Olive 847. at O@NRAD L. , lode. ; i.—Tenements rows of fiate. ‘euthawt baths: can cash, Box A- 164, Post-Dispatch. PROG ‘ERIY Wiad —-With defective title tf cheap. Room 211. 114 N. 7th. ag PROPERTY Wtd.—Private party wants to buy tenement property. Box A-3598. £ .2t-Dispatch PROPERTY Wwtd —$200 200.000 to invest. aia, tenements; any condition, any place : agents and ownhers enemas. 4 “Only Realticounsel on EMMETYS BRALDWIN. 804 Olive. _ REAL ESTATE Wtd. oo ge for all rt u saies a ennes ant. BRiCnLe” REALTY. ‘CO. 908. Title Guaranty Bidg. RESIDENCR Wtd.—OlM,. that can be used lub. iin Rox A-2°7R. Post-Dispatch. ENEMENT Wtd. — Smell piece. for in- be vestment. Box K-179, Poet Dispatch. TENEMENT PROPERTY... able: no agents. Box N-' Gan’ Pee Post-Dis WILL BUY yeur teal estate for ca price is right. Box N-193. Post -Dt tch. VACANT LOT Wtd-—iIn = bg location ve sise. cleat, fox T-d0%, FD.” te) va . HEA i your pruperty ck Ir ca CRAB! Bic Rae. ; . 6e B Title Guarant . of IF vou desire au uick action on sale your before list- Droverty. BOO car 776 of 777 and our resreeentetive TAYLOR 77 TRUST CO. ‘J — State location. price and | | gy le Wid=—5 and 6; west Kingshighway. j for Fairground rict as rt pay. Box A-2 at P.-D. FOR EXCHA NGE—FParm. 15 miles Gravols: want city property. D Le 6801 Gravois. WE have a number of - URROLEY. 701 Tike Guar. Bids. FLAT Wtd.—Sing’e or couse. poutd: full particulars tn letter. E. hm 4436 Ellenwood av. FLAT Wtd.—Good «ingle or double; will pay cash if priced right; «ive full de- scription and details. Box ‘A-364. P.-D FLAT Wtd.—Singie or gee in weet or southwest: muat be 500d condition Catt Olive 8111 or Rox ee 229. Post-Dis. FLAT Witd.—3 or 4 roe. with or with- out bath, or envy ema nvextment prop- erty for cash. Box A-70, Post-Dis. FLAT Wt4.—To buy 4 nice 4-5 or 5-4. west of Kingshichway: will pay cash if vrice ix right Rox A-63. P.-D. owner: write particulars. Muenz. 4027" North Market. FLAT Wtd. a will give clear “"Web- . Tth. room $11. 11. + > = a Hedgleigh Park Union and Natural Bridge ‘The Logical Subdivision”’ , 4-room apartments — completely furnished through the courtesy of Stock-Peterman Furni- ture Co. Open for inspection today and all week. 5238 Palm Street, in Hedgleigh Park BUSH-BURNS Branch Office Union and Natural Bridge Open Every Day LPL ER neler ae — ante naeten — a a = ee me ee wee sane ‘REIT. ‘it 10%4 Title Guar. Bldg. 4 Wtd.—+4 or 5 rooms. bath: be ween shay aed mr en Grand anl oot | ferson: agents and owners answer imme diate! ly: all cash. Box N-3356. P.-D. LAT Wtd.—4-family. 4 and 53 roome, or single 4 and S room fiat: have cash near Tower Grove Park. R B1D. Post-Dispatch. = W td.—4-fami'y. 4 and rooms, or "wing 4 an room flat: have cash to near airgrounds Park. Box R.- ia. Post -Dirretch. Wrd.— #ingle -. a eerment: rants home ane en 1025 Title Guar- anty B @«. asukies B1800 Witd.—Single. u Tay- —— down. prefer deal with owner; will exchange equity or vacant. ix Pp. 2° Poat-Diepatch. ie) T Wd, wes wishes . FEAT as itipe S toome. tea bath, Sr ful) persion rs 4 first ietter. Box N-107 doud'e, poyer td_—lUne sinale. 5-6 roome. and . 3-3 or 4-5 roonwm, located be- J. D. GROSS. Realtor 1701 8. Broadway. ‘com -bwrere fr cee ane mee ~- mow ee NTED FROM OWNPR—Must be 3 WANTED | 4-family fiet. 3 rooms, have buyer. C. J. HRLL. Agent. 114 N. 7th. I WILL BLY ty _ ALSO VA- Property epee can used : promm renivy given. A. see ; nigh abe we, You are invited to inspect the most modern : Ra rey 3G 2 : ‘ e7 7 ‘ Be Renae P oh tego cig > ye heal yee

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a "4 > 7 ee Pi. eS _ - — _ = _ 3 - 7 - s+ -_———- - _ — — — —— ~ _ - » , ma ¢ - « Pak . . a yee: He ES ” ‘ i et * ‘eas es Pn te 4? - m : . : ‘ gods . Raid : » oe ; ¢ ’ ; or ae ~ ae oe >) SRS r i. . ben c en - ; ; . ats: = ea - y co aa a “4 : a " x ‘ — ~ - : . ~ 7 j PM tae eS Ne 4 ae ae . - % ae Sr rae ee. Sats Br Pe 4 re in . ‘foe - al an es me A oo my, , a we OS 2 wens : -* “ ‘ es ene vr. * ; : ad r we, oe . ee eK ne ok Ae ae a 4 ’ s = = ‘ ~ 7 “ £ : - 7 , Oe ee ee er et and concrete walls. Fe my a Le Ge ee ge » ~ — ae en ee ~ Oe ge EE Ree 6 Be 8 ORE PO et oe ad aro er o~- ei i al — - « ~ A tod > — ol le aye Me mpage - + LO DLL EE YE Se ee ES EE ee > ee es wo @ . | 24% gases | “2e4ea2 \ta'eies : Rresre erypecered “% Ren he em ee wre he ie er. a ie Oia we | aa ea — Z| ee - ee Oe lO tm mm EB Beta mae . ee ete eee otter EE A OE ee Ee © eee ae ees oe ey . a A NEW PLACE TO LIVE. Hi | Spe oe MESON cic On Hunt and Lucas rd. just north of St. Charles Rock rd. { ! i a fii ci a oe. 8 f. a silts : ‘ s ~—S 8 Location right. Restrictions proper. Prices reasonable. | . @ aa ) Seer ) ' | Lots as low as $700, just off the boulevard. A few very choice lots on Hunt and Lucas rd., opposite Normandy High School, at $35 per foot. All improvements. Quick action will be necessary, as many people have been waiting on this location. Salesmen on the grounds all day Sunday. ONO WRAL RE ETE Doar di EMBERS SERS a : if aoa See | eee "SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Detnar._ | Drive ont Delmar av. to Westgate or Kingsland, then two blocks north to Olive boulevard, then north on 6800 west Nl) Dear Se. Louis: x LOT—100x125: very desirable; in 5700 | three blocks to Pershing Heights. it . block Westminster. Owner, Sidney 2865. | | % _ i Hare you ever wakened out of sleep to close your : iio ae |] E. DAVIS REALTY & MORTGAGE CO. Now at 816 Olive St. j|| 2 £0 Beep the smoke out of your reom? = | ante ay eB After Nov. 8th at N. W. Corner 11th and Locust, Ground Floor. ‘||| spet to rest your eyes from the smart of smoke? ee LOT—$7500 Fok buys valuable ¢ Deimar | | ————— ——— — —— — y Have you es gale oS to the water es te corner imar and H as . own your throat, cleared your lungs o 7S ise Datwi eto ast Rg be ee ed re i Ae sets b-resm brick, beth. farmnce, | changed your collars every few hours, and brick: bargain: terms: owner there Sun- ic; Dergeain: owner trade. what iors—s23 per toot ; Spaiding, west of | a ~~ -y © E—40xx Beachwood av.; @/ ive you to offer? rn 4an ’ s sleeves got so dirty? sidewalk. street, | .—" - A et: $1500 ‘cas zy rem: O22 oS TO SE TATE It never can happen at HILICREST | BUNGALOW —Brick; 6 rooma, bath. fur- : cash, a bargain ~ rTLE houses. : . pee se ue oe seconds. | el | wr. copper | BRAT RE CO _ 706 Chestnut. Oli ive 237%; |. EST. : . . if you build your home just forty minutes from the Fe mew my 100x125: north sake of Wet | rm house . om ae oy ~— a * it brick building: . 16 ; in the city, you can promise yourself fresh air every minster. 5700 diock: for apartments ané ts ing : eli pavtweed £) fioots ; bet: -wat water beat: ia ~ . whe nt: a wo ree ee A country villa, near town, forever free of is ness; very reagomabic: ther ds. modern ission by oa : . : : t. rees. HAMILTON = E. CO. Realtors. ease 44. 20th house West of Gravete | SONNERMANN REALTY ¢ i, on | garden: Deltahtfa! _fts grime. A piace to retire to from an ¢ 5854 Delma Cosbany 9130. te . 3 | RERDENCS— Weil ene and mame | wm! ane a Lie = : lor Greviace. dirt, to purify your system, to regain the days of ICE LOTS in De Mun Park; electricity Ae As —- Ge room residence. tile bath, hot-water mae. $7500 cash il hend . HEI-| wide ter ball. breakTast you by filthy air. ‘ ’ a. wi : hardwood f.oors. : : : -irge screened at low price afd very easy terms: ries : | MAN ESTATE. ‘Florissant. Mo. 89) | : HILLCREST 617 Chestnut ~y eo on’ elt aaa Wf a — od Serre oom soe gars N-BAR- = RDINARY | poreh oor: : An investment in VILLAS will pay you 4 | 2. | reasonable I will ) ri ) OUT OF THE 0 ix 7 poed. usurious dividends in health, luxurious in “ : | @21 Kerrish: new. modern. One- ' pins to Lynn we then wat toe toe ha leavi Ry BN ye Rey ¥ decorated : by better dividends in cold cash than you have a right to : or R Earl Kolb. owner SONNEMAWS. ~ . n. garage hot-water - — fleers, | vs , BUNGALOW —Built ; Sa48 . c a 3068. Webdster 5335.- Olive i icy ’ leaving city: wil il } | ron - ar 3S - i>. sheet te nant aee it Getrete eo ase | RESIDENCE—Normandy Grove. 6 iarse.| Normandy = in | : mA BU ILDEDS, ATTENTION — r: 5 | s hall =theoeme - ce} ,- Small and 2 alcove rooms. hot-water | gouth side Natural Bridge rd. opposite | 601 Title Guaranty B tc.. 703 Chestnuts” = T have 15 wonderful lots in University thik = if u ily | ~y RF eee te bath: eictl i and evericoking Bellerive Club: 6 large) VN ts ae bu a SA. ini = ri : a’ ' it: ie | SON NEMA. BARNETT R So a Sa, oe — modern plumbing. . AUCTIO S: ‘’) . EPSTEIN ine ah. cars, 3 - : ah —_ oats ee aetaret ——e J. CONCANNON. 720 Wainwriaht Bide Bide. 50 acres. ene Bismarck, Mo. ; “ ' 9600 south. ad UNGA vo U : N = sO ne. | Modern: ji OWNER TRANSFERRED ~ ‘4 > Go TTAGES— Bargain: trade for lots. 4329 | . _ ONLY LOT IN BLOCK |S pro Bite bar. Ms ble St Charles car lise: beat! ground: fromting south; euestiout home io- cot oe 23 Goers 7, rooms, bath. - EPSTEIN. 6i7 Chest- 4 : : 4 large rooma. lot 100 cation: price makes real investment. Own- S34 BL "X. 3545 &. Grand. | put st. Pr. my cie2. large here | er. 746J. OOTT NGE—On Creve line. 4-ROOM COTTAGE hn ey Mmatre trees reat bargain. $ . fare: 4 : 3808 Beachwood: ) ements: at . McWilliams, Cabeny “efes —FSERY CHOICE .3: *s een Be Sime $005" eak Ours McKNIGHT ROAD | SSRITS vee Rinesbury be | la. Theo. R. Mottaz, Fis Si ; sy y ee sity City; price t: 100 feet open fromt-/ 157 Pos: ~~ ' b ight Bids. ~ | 4 . °® a "és toot oot price. Call owner, Forest | : ——= — PAGE AND KINGSL-A? ND | Beautiful home of 9 rx ; B . 4 , i —Modern ab | COTTAG E— W orkingman s chance: new 3- | I: - $17 to $22.50! sleecine porch. oll } i ; . Cxiversity . reom: "$1900: make your own terms ' : cash. $15 a See Mr. Gre-/| 5 acres: Deactifully wooded: east sice } Fu s & MS 4S EASTON AV. VACANT ae yo ~ —_ —, Phone Wabesh | Bist GRETHER & CO. 811 Int Life Bids | Kriene rd. between Clayton and Ladue | o ° ecreemec: slate reef: -_ « as — ‘ e - rt e : | ee ia : 4 ‘ : Lx 3 ri. : OUTTAG ES—$1500. $1600: some $500 “ry |) Wheaton Station to see this most attractive Delmar Ave. Lot N ‘ear ce: t ‘Charies ! will be found new S-room brick t by 188; last good lot of this size in th 20 down. house district: owners y— | to i i. Mine Leen. aleo 4- | > ~~. it ee 8 re + cae ' — brick ee leased $18 per month. 4IN—READ THIS — ze “es. 10 n hy — E ‘ Chestrs ut | Ais Beachwood. cor... % acre. . - “ and es nat. = Pr oe Bains — an, Se aS. Sole Cet, a1 t bargain: 5-room buncalow. furnace. y ~ © SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE =='» rater. electricity: will Der is una, gramitod a ANS PLACE 7 >. — , a rat - = : = - a ACREAGE —1, 2 2 and 3 acre tracts ai For- |, GARAGE—Brick. 10x20. 3475. b - all for $3500: $350 down. olinsieinms ? ~ . mear treet car | Brick garage. | t. (Vinita Park). walk west 1 " Ne: half | eh sR | Erame carace. - > ; S®ring. then north 1 bierk t Jef- iS acres. nea ———- alf acre ; Frame garage. 7 ~ t : - gee Gret ho , >. ‘Det: ‘ evernber prices from ACREAGE—Carsonvilke: acre of ground: Ashpits. reinforced concrete. $25 | side: : neighbor. 50 ver ft. Pri de- $50 down. $10 monthiy payments: plans . will shew it. -' ard gpecifications furnished. Reynolds. | out Page ar | 3617 Junista st. Grand 3956W. |fersom st. and east to Grst house cenvent- | COTTAG E—3-room ; water. electrg: gran- | NICHOLSON. Owner wel, ane bit ~ TRACTS—$i0 dewn. = ~~ i . $2700: &: . l- | Lake line te Chrariac ra. wa aaLaw——Oe Groom, "brick all mod- i mt. open Sundar. 2-5 m. | a. ene bdiock. Ask -y con veriences ; for imepection. | Geo. Reich. 73 Rosa. Riverside sii | _Druster. =) _| NO MATTER WHO GETS ELECTED ‘{ modern . S| git iat Bo ae be = Boe | ll bare to have Boma if you rent ATTEN TION 3550: 3 st $300 casa. $25 monthly and a decd. but oe pdt = ye and AT SUBURBAN CAR LOOP BUNGALOW LOoT—In Westmece a > © : Y soiencid jocetion: | ce like rent. you eft a Goad; Builders, epeculators. investors. 14 Kirkwced-Fergusee bengalows, 4 and 5 room Subu~ban Garden ts now on the market. ey. on 7 walk 3 biocke north. | furna ; eo 2504. | t. “GERLI + TY. | Saraace. C.. GS = > . : rf ‘ss NV tagee v- , 4 . : BU NGALOW—4- > $4100: — twit. a x ‘abany ‘308, er a S od _— re - — 2 =| being meade. Big copertunity. It e!D pay | modern; Charies car to aiar- ————= -——— - a tk : ros to choose your ict now before prices | shall av. nae 1 Fy north. ene cast. a- ) Taicken or cattle faz Luxem- D leit, et Lackland : Char s¢vance. Few wonderful businew corme*s. | mer. owner. on premises. : * WM & J. STECK Realtors. 5033 Kastum | BUNGALOW—@ rooms. suntoom Store| ee yr . rt a ) heat, " t ee: | *ane : ae : — : REA > plea sek rooms, bath, water | HOUSE ~y D LOT — 4h. hag ioe | T3208 Page and hat block each | 504 Wainwright Bidg * this c t ra : : tl 130: ) st $2730: ty. See Gots =n. frame ae : -- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME owner, 607 av mock are - : Marice v.. erland Park. Me. - burrs, 3 Ulecke soetn of Pennie ac natéwoet. tile Bath: fear and/ Located in Midland Valler Gol NEW BUNGALOWS masaroat, | BROWS REALTY CO. Benton 486. (c@2) " stores « HO ee acres: 6 miles out on Nat- RCO. Parkview 147 | A A ; J. Ptehmann. BR. : ——New brick, Be. —. gna - No 29 Wellsten Station St. Louis ae 3 ‘ a ‘Thomas Str om. Bésar and Hume | -OT— bat Wa de | BEAUTIFUL CHARLACK 1 che "Moorlands. Cad Forest 2804. ; Beaatiful Buencalow—Vinita Park fine iota. Soecos: cceam hes ree , . 5 TEL? = Ok ——~ i met i 7 _Teder, modern ao Pigewes REALTY co. in phi a4 , cada , £92) | hander SPECK. Realtors, 5963 Bast , . - : rr >. Kiniect are. 3 | SeukeS: or price reduced te STOOO tor quick Choi t Coun H ) First : “eg, | TON S BLAKE & BRO. £15 Chestout CES ry ome ae a oe Sex 8 nt 323 onthty LOT—Finest on Lake line: 210x400. terme | < HUNT AND in St. Louis County x EB. OO, Ts | LTCAS ED Denny and Rebrn : S-comm feapeent — ~* awe wee SL SS TO Oh ME eT - ~~» | SeGhaeacae imae Tiare ® ~ as ~~! — S—3. in county: will exchance. au! | action ral discount. - Peet. ! Mapacch ; LA'T—502 123 err , Ceari terry. yes econ! or pl SAS Ww Pee | LOT—Moeorlanda. corner Oxtord “gna = Gass | Sen foot.

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Oe thn Wass; eer ae To te SS ar roe : Fg ng app oe . tte Re a PEL TE EL “ pee * F a , w___ 8 600 APARTMENTS; DWELLINGS. HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns tod: rr vow ~_~ ~--—— ——— = Rn ——— oe oe Y FOR SALESUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR MOREMY RS My rye SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AN AG AND COTTAGES Groves Webster Groves | Webster Groves A fur sate : or Sale D coTT ES BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGESBUNGALOWS val . | = : WHY vay rent when wé can offer you a ‘ _ North | i i WY IB 99 OR A Corton eases | amas ne eee wa —| s low as cash and bal- : ANGAIN ON FBASY TRE&MS bd 8142 Roll i. = . * : ” WEBSTER GROVES Kl | TEGET HY Pk é ese REALTY eaay iclectric,” a fae: owner” wil show: BELLIS Realtor: ‘Arcade Blok. Olive B78, |i Bungalow Residence Seekers ) ; St. Louis’ Finest Suburb |||} ave.’ Parkview 1358.) O* POR BB Cite, Forest 4310. ee ae BUNGALOW SPECIAL OPEN — , % model of the Joy Homes, a Dutch Colonial and iealiinass' in i ae ae ae DANDY COTTAGMN | woe foreseen mew: rooms, hard i} BEFORE YOU BUY : e : o ” urnace we u ~ | English House, will open all day Sunday and cath *hetge Groves ins .-nome ||| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES bie eurage: make offer, tne 19%" | $0000: terme. Open. 10,3 dally ’ = 4 : wn —— bunga- eT a inch wall: fruit closets. _tncgaee ROSA W MANN, 1514°N. 13th st.” Ceatrai be made in the spring, as passed ~ beng ordinances. Gua il r “tor, 18,000. | | shade, as well as distinction and ow rdwo oors, tile bat t-water ~ a. and atieys = ments and payment of same. Bungalows. when completed. will “a vr Phone W ebster 149. je foeauty to the place. Webster heat. side drive, garage. sun parlor. beauti- — ‘dan screens, fixtures. gas service: NEW. 3-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE 5740 Janet av., near Florissant ay. lot | Groves offers great possibilities gt eg arse lot; wil] make any terms H. WRHISSFENRO? F | } St Sal Forest. 65100 i ae; "8 INN, 3940 Palm. (c) | 550x130; just being completed: onl $2800. ) » for the man who wants a home 1 aeneneeteenene THREE FINE COTTAGES #— hae $500 cash. balance monthly. : Waints | | A. sil KUHS, 10th and hestnut 8. ae ee “2 where he may have grounds of "802 Norwood. 4 rooms. newly dec Pa | es 7 ¥ ” , rat q : ™ ~ : - on 3 ” : * . a t University j City oe sceena rege ne 3 Rage ay a, Base: NEAR FOREST PARK on painted: immediate porsession; low JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. Ses . NC M Y HC M E” | as @aC c tahini. " . 1026 Fairmount: 2-story brick bunan- | "te. : MODERN BRICK BU NGALOW So N ‘ Batons of ine present bun |, UNIVERSITY CITY opreser low: Groans and Aivepiae pore; Rot: | yidhody, TRemia-,& rooms, recension hall-| $000 Arlington: S-room efficiency: the Northwest — | BUNGALOW TE le | " R . ssldenhe: a = , rat ent, modern: house vacant. * . | it-in-tub; brie nvatt It- — Brie G BUILT I Ti} En ey FE pa pte mverything about this besutiful JCST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N, ath. | "8%, Block: low price. bookcases granitoid basemet. st: owt "| “g9XX MAFFITT PLACE [is pessieed an eyaie rire vA. Mik.’ Mew re sbi Jefferson on ay. e at ber 4 ond rd of Deimar, 1 block we t of Han! ey community suggests .comfort and 564 Kensington. 5 recene, hot-water | rage: ewner will secrifice Mo Ke an of. Six-room brick. tie bath » b ai y, Pesta igen ‘mh matt Dic aroun Diete in every detall:’ built by th wr vhe ’ roduum, v —s eee % 5 - ie - - ee ee eee ee ae e oe eee om oe > er pe ene aes - -- oo ~ un prrior ‘ ~ and 6 peri hardwood A modern high-class residence, com- rest. Even the air—-pure, health- heat; -car carag $3400. fer, OHME Yih, Florissant and J'nion de drive apd garage: | the s. w. cor.. on a lot 60x140 with “ in the trees and sweeps across w — i Siem F N. 14! | ga- ¢ have 4 new bungalows, consisting of ee . FRAME BUNGALOW one — siveping porch, tile bath, furnace. ments. and move in at rage for 2 care ., mee it today. wide Ppa Ae ag pink spots laree living room, dining room. kitchen. 2 - 9 BUNGALOW! rt ah — , Flerbanat street. sidewa'ks made; Weati — 495 va SPALDING hoor, iste fates 1427 AE (LL R. E. CO. Realtors. upon e ddies’ cheeks end bedrooms, tile bath. built-in tub: all on 1 bath Beng + i rooms and orissant av. Box P-175. Post-Dis. ic) __M E. WRISKBERG. 3704 8 Grant _ : i. 0 C hestnut at. eros | means rest and peace to the tired floor; also storage room above; easy terms 45 Hamilton: modern, 4 rooms. fur- NORTHWEST BARGAIN COTTAGE A pretty bungalow with garge front) BUNGALOW-$5 rooms, larse sfttte pisen. d Heights SPECIAL TODAY : man after a hard day in the stag- For price and terms. call up our office. | nace: garace : lot 500x128 4542 Arnold pl.: 4 rooms. bath electric. | Porch and 4 laree rooma. including one ing porch, bath, +g ~~. 7121 CORNELL, UNIVERSITY CITY Webeter Groves has every con- 3607 Hartford. wo kinernan: 3 rooms; easy terms. P : . . . nant air of the city. FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO., 27 Huches vil.. a reni ba rmain for a furnace, double warage : $1000: offer) bedroom on first floor, rooms and bat floors. copper gutters and Savoia, "SES8'4 spring nd views of this livable, conc “modern Seer onienees, NO DOWN rAym MENT iil venience of the large city and all 4448 Lee. modern. 5 rooms, sleeping) {AKT W'G-DISCHINGER 3022 N Grand.| steam heat: lot 36x114; it reasonad'e BUNGALOW—sull iano Gigson ay.: adjoining Bellerive Club on wanted : on sevcond floor: overa bandent closet space, from . Grand a and Gravols. Taree show you care . ' Oat Olive 880 Attractive, “ch ' , Tes aa well built 00 ; | the charm and beaut ra) t porch. furnace: double cKarage. PRIC tUNGAL oie Co and terme, @WteFr lay to all visitors in Bellerive ‘room brick co- || y Of the 3208 N. Taylor. 6 rooms, sieeping porch. 4650 RICK . | Ce yn nt $57: gy through. see eh TOMMRIDGE GENCY, 3318 Meramec st. . bl. (99) | long living room with log fireplace, large || homes we offer for sale here. tile bath. furnace. hardwood floors; two-|electric fixtures: half block cast of Kinga. | U2 ANC 19-PERRY-RUTH; 103 _N._ Sth st, __ Riverside Th ol -_ hs —_— . ent car gerage th frontage of 100 feet and } Beto tai? rece, ._ 4 ‘hedroons ue beth: a3 water WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. |h TECK E!.-PEY DT-EARICKSON, ? eh ‘KECK & CO. 4351 Warne NEW BRICK BUNGALOW BUNGALOW—4 regans, Bath: fh ; - + —— : » metal weather stripped. co r REAL ESTATE DEP ; _,. NORTH SIDE OFFICE. = ; mpone 5526 Maffitt: nioders te --~ ‘eet, in young bearing apple ory | — “room brick; vest ma ne. linen shades, latest anproved per || ARTMENT 3525 8. Grand. Colfax 3300 went, yi fO88, MAPFITT AY mat: lot | built-in bathtub: ha peleney be sult. Florissant ¢ oak forest. Unusual opport DS Forest 4080W. —_) attached minge “heaed apelcned ni || ax ae 5460 ROBIN — 50x145: 5 rooms. frame, garage: price Fo! Sheed me Tee BUNGAIOW—8 rooms. hardw Bellerive Acres at _ bullt ®y Pres .* Bradshaw: priced at c : 1 | ONE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATY Beautif \% - 2 rigs gener will sew yen through, TY CO. 806 Chestnut. tile bath ecreena, attic , brick, one floo comt $19,000: wi . a NEW LISTING eautiful 1 story frame bungalow of JOS. F. DICKMANN R FE. © = eei! ini” month: close : ; At $200 oer month : and pM ed oe 623 chestnuts. |” Opposite Beautiful Bellerive — weet, fel ine Sent Sony 5m matt brick; modern. | !Onial residence just completed. ne ' country. Let us show you the ’ . ; *|}and interest; no cash down payment | : to $45 + g off Bento O13R. uired; don't delay: re-| 113 GRAY has just been listed with us camilien NDLACH & CO” S615 6 ROOMS & REC. HALL South side Natural Bridge road, a new | BUNGALOW—SO4i “Adil a; prem today; drive out/and demands the attention of the conserv- : & CO. 3615 'N. _H' way. 5 : R: . Kt y foot; ail im- Detamar bi, just nest pean ivania to Mid- | ative buyer; the house is not new, but is in 7S. aa aan r sy} Be aay saan ge — BY mia fumace, gs Se | 1% -story prick eee ae wore pe Bh00 mgencoatay ts wr »ments consisting of sewer, b : “Richmond Heights: $i6 day for inspection. open ai) adhere oath 2 ioe eouh 6 Se COTTAGE—3530 Ciark; 3-room frame SIX SOLD R. KOERT. 2905 N. Union, Forest 629, ng gg ey attehen ain Tamed lot BOx | F. W, GELAN REAL TY CO. 8457 Uravols ttc. Sah, ANDERSON. M. H. RODEMYER & Co. . pedroome and bath. on the | ;,2%d) Kitchenette: bath, furnace. garage: TWO LEFT BUNGALOW—5033- ARLINGTON AV. | 160: one of the finest locations for « home | BONGALOW—4242 Behijler: Ny four } 601 Title Guaranty Bid vail: 7 Po street li hts, arkways an >, Benton 243. a .. 706 Chestnut. hardwood floors throughout and it ‘ Sods, cenehinn Eokaan” clitkenee: tack lac oe wo € Be Ks four . - a . fable, in Richmond Heighis, for fot. -water heat with oii burner: the lot is BREMNER R. FE. CO. Wainwright Bldg. Modern 5-room bungalow cottages at | Wood floors, tile bath, cedar closets, elec- J. H. GU NoLac H & CO., 3615 N. Bway. sit NiDEN. ba lA Gravois wa & t ; : . W 700x273; shade trees, double gerage: in all ~ MODERN BRC K COTTAGE—83960 the inviting price of $7 150, including | tric fixtures and furnace: convenient to es al Box Wiad febster Groves a most lovely home, which will be especial- ‘ 2727 Thomas: 5 rooms, baths and elec-| fixtures, ee = shades;* aiso street _Am- | street care and schools, Colfax LR38I. New Cosy Brick Bungalow AUNG ALON —S toome: 8708 O care ae —. . A. N-242, | BUNGALOW—911 _ Pacifi 0 down | ly_enjoyed by the children. ric. provements which have just been com- Soe ; . 34 BEESIE AV. ni IVE ACRES TODAY ; oom i ARxL aD buys 4 rooms, bath % AR, RS ly ensone EY WILSON R. BE. AND L, Co., | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bldg. Olive 378.| pleted; 4205-4217-4221 Sacramento av. Beautiful oe MAveeTY PLACE bunga- «PRICE. 86750 var joiley WeAL TY éo.. Weaets: ; : —~ a oe ig Re = E06 Bide: large lot, KAMP, 216 Wainwright Trembley-Wilson Bidg., Webster Groves. : ; “Tas wm: Hs low: 2 baths: hot-water heat: hardwood Dandy 4-room brick. gable robf. tiled ive th Side Ageuta, 541 vols av. R RE TY , Kav.: SUNGA 7 $342. aa ae North Colfax 3315 cee ERT 7 floors. attic; every convenience. E. path ae nipere. “e.: - Fe Creat iversid me “# GAL , rur , - , ‘ iat OSTE y } : g , iii— blocks from nee way AL KA By SAUM, 625 Chestnut. | SUNOS LOWS 705-11 W. Bik Bend rd 2| OQWNER LEAVING GATY = | 8UNGALOW=New 5-room brick: tal 35 3129 N. SARAH aay ANN. 18la NOR st. Coneral |e chareken, eckeal al ag got ag Be og. ae Oli re ' je: near car line; iIm- ences: for sale chea And must sell 5725 Hollywood. a beautiful x1 80. 42! 99 Lexington. LOOK AT THIS AT ONCE. $500 CASH.BLYS&~©~ ent. Don't hesitate too long. day 1 for ine t ve foot for quick sale: | JAS. C. MORFIT. T0234 Title Guar. Jtidg.| new stucco home. in a choice location: has| BUNGALOW—712 Thrush av.: 4 roome Five dandy large rooms, beautiful ivory | 5026 Claxton: cozy brick cottage. 4 rooms | (Manse bis mind and move in, Reasonable EP Oe FRE REALTY small farm. Box LbUNGALOW—Do you want to save $1000: 5 large roomg, hot-water heat. beautiful and bath, water. gas. electric. * basement: finish, new fixtures. papered, painted ¢X-| nearh electric fixtures furnace: garaxe: lot terme can be arranged. - 4433 Gravois, m if s0, come out and buy my 4-room mod- interior finish: garage in basement; lot| $4200: haif Cash. (c) | terior: garage for 2 machines; street. side- | 307195: street and allev made: sacrifice —B._A. GARE. @N. 7h. Main 4973. BUNGALOV " bought for $25 per ern bungalow, nearing completior d 50x146; let us show you this. BU BUNGALOW—5 1 rooms, . modern: newly walks made: vacant: open, cacy terme if sold at once. CRASIL NEC K. from 2 to NE W BU NGALOW pebeste and car| etreet. bus service. C. gy oh eck THEO R. APPEL. Realtor. 72% Chestnut decorated: price reduced 4234 Mar- 4. ROOM BU? NGAI y 5. 500 Tithe Guaranty ‘Bide. ic7) 46 W. Lock Webst : ced. ~ OW seers Five-room modern brick bungalow: t ~~ easy terms: % block north of Manchesie SE Sack wood —- rarett 422 EUCLID d a poy , Eaabet home r 4. penteng 5205 ? f oid ae, 5422 E ‘ bath; west side of Marcus. a of Beastie, COMPANY - “i Her, secu spatch, (c2) ; mn. ntilidiaes 4 ROOMS, tr BUNGALOW—New: near Water ‘Tower; Pi |] Florissant) a agg A A ge “30 4 ' f0x125; I-story frame: four rooms and | This’ well-built home Cough “os been com- 516 ba "$13,500 Bi NGALOW—See 819 Marshal] av. only BARGAIN. rooms, strictly modern: pricg 1 $8700:! $600 c ash, balance easy terms. f.. JOHN PACH « pera cellar, electric: a bargin pleted and can be bo t toy easy terme. Tower ENC 4 rea iF v0. § months old: 5 rooms, modern, nard- This fi "ttle h is al od q| terms. Box A-212. Post- Dispatch. MOREST. 3611 N. Grand, "Colfax a315 at ,N Rw ( St. | Realty C Olive 84 ceereeee_enton 167 wood floors. brick fireplace, French doors, nice oundition: bath, lcrpene cas and BUNGALOW—46U6 Lexington; new cozy aaa Ne BSE Fie. FS UNDL. ACH & CO... 2912. E way, rreater . Louis vony~ aaa JE- Pw Ld IvOry Woodwork: ee te to _ stores: | electric: garage and chicken house: lot 60x|_ 5 rooms; modern; terms. Fairground Park Cottage adne BRICK, BUNGALOW. . _ 18 N. Sth. ____ Olive 822. quick sale: $1300 ay ge ak $0300 for i j located 108 ole drive. Thig will sell} WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. . Olive 1427. 3934 Parnell: five-room brick cottage: pm. gy BH “eleciele tortures: a | M AFFITT PI A(' BE ‘put of sleep to close your Ls | | COTTAGE—5-ro TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves, | BUNGALOW—5 rooms. under construc: | Patn. electric; kood condition: owner left | nice place for the price: $625 Ks ° 1000 down. 7519 “Raskin bi. ing coreh: “room stucco: ‘modern. sicep- TR MBLEY- WILSON, Webster Groves. _ tion: modern: will be completed Nov. | C!ty; ieee for quick sale J. H. GUNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Bway. No. 4919—Dandy bungalow of 6 ed ye ged delebts, == | gated, near school and Bee centrally jo) Talk About a Dream Home 15.at 4931 Thekla av.; $7600. Inquire preeeR Rt = CO.._ 208 Title Geer. Bias, NEW MAT BRICK BUNGALOW rs bg lg eg ae fib o: SON-O'R ere in the town you could f r IGHMOND WEIGHTS | $6500 at See the new colonial home on the cor-| HiGALOW— 44h) Pearoee el O room DUSTRIAL DISTRICT PRICE $6750, TERMS eg en oe” ~ Low wo the smart of amoke? pet lis, Rardwood floors, large ‘ 5 et: cor. Selma and Oak: wiii| mer of Lockwood and Belleview avs., in ‘ nrose st., P S100 5341 Ruskin: 4-5 room efficiency: tile scioba seven F R E. to the water cooler te ¥ of ring fruit and Spade ; $20 @ foot. LEE SHERMAN|the Sherwood Forest district of Webster. brick, tile bath, a ig heat, hard- bath; basement, furnace. garage: conveni- SE METER 3 Bae Tot ; sos mn 2 your lungs of gray 4 ey Wi NKIN BL. RESIDENC E—Wester: owner lea Ving ge ae Sunday; you an sb > | waND INTEREST Florissant and Union. eeutifiy ’ ; ~ & cribe it mS -y ad: it is mply ; 2712 _N. 14th st. > Colfa "250 Oven und Bf) 4 ome 10 : 7 J-ro0om brick reridence: bath, city; must be sold: rooms, near echoo! : ot Buys at a very reasonable price a new ax nen undays. gape on era nated few hours, and wondered how re ‘A-64 ws, near schools | Seq it today. THEO. Rt. APPEL. BUNGALOW—4020 Scanian pl.. | 7-room | bungalow of 4 good #tzed rooms and bath “MODERN BUNGALOWS and Florissant. (4 blocks wet. of Union cee ae 5 in every way: price re-| and cars. Hox A-60, Post- Dispatch. C heatnut or 6 Ww . Lockwood. Webster. __ brick: a Rt two families: modern; see) with Inside sta:rway to attic and cemente? 5 ROOMS & REC. HALL 5 rooms, tile bath, furnace, etc.; ot. => SS y ee eo | ; ule. ‘ RESIDENC E—649 “Clark Vv. We | a KOHNER. 108 N. ath. a 4 ebater i a : : basement: gas and electricity: lot 133 33- ; $ hy » T REST. KO! Groves; 8-room modern frame residence: W HY I AY RENT WILMER, Di TON & KEHLENBRINCK, Call O. W. LODDEKBS, Cottax ivf ais concent lean eR ae aa 1. yOnS 4 MORESL 3611 N. Grand. 3 . ; ~ 4 ¢ A , possession at Once: now open for tuspec. N. 14¢t dandy basement, laundry, coal forty minutes from the blackest BUNGALOWS tion; mak offer: must se)! at once. WHEN YOU CAN BUY WI SUNGALOWo oss 2 Athlone: new: ne: ae ——. seat built-in; easy terms; like | _Co'fs f s. Ss. N. : 3 rent mone nm TNOAT, . awl papal ICHMOND HEIGHTS | — asin 47 A th NO CASH DOWN | .2er gers Sscems ade ue, bare, _ Northwest ____ | Ekin, 2005 x. usicn._roreet dx0,_| TWO NEW BUNGALOWE orever free of its emoke, its 6-room brick bun- TREMBLEY-WILSON &R. EB. & i. co.— ; rN heat. Ruud neater. bric ke norch, eleeving BU? Ba enone brick: very modern. GREER AV. COTTAGE "BARGAIN , 5 soemne an ee eee -in A... cae to from an overwhelming cloud - : Write for map of Webster and our sales! , ©'™ Ply apply the rent money on the pur- | porch: owner anxious ‘o ecll: zet_eard. ——— 1 ad, 3 rooms. cummer Riighes: | Soe | Sete ~ — Rive-site 4108, 3 . 45x1" $9. property. (ce) (chase price of one of those beautiful brick| G@po y° WANSTRATH. 7.7% Chas: iut, | BUNGALOW—6213 Lorraine: new, four |hardwood. bath, furnace and e. Cali | roses, Gnates Gna sine $ —— venice . » to regain the days of life stolen f , WRITE for map of Webster and aur alc or stucco 5- room omaaelewe past qoanpusee BUNGALOW Beautiful — 100 a7. rooms. bath: small cash Dayinent:; own- | Porest 561. A. U. OBERMEYER. BRO., $5130 Emerson. BUNGALY sd . ? list of homes; prices $1500 to $5, G00. | Suraze on lot 530x150. Don't miss this op- | 13-23-51 Hornsby av. : Bete oust Lorteine, Cabsnr 9S TAS. (0) | 5179 Bastion. av. Elegant Brick Stuceo gulow one ig bat newly aes Power | x E VILLAS will ar : ; WEBSTER GROVES VES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) . rerth vestigat buildings: 6 rooms and BUNGALOW—4741 fbatiist: 5 rooms, tile 3 JANET AV. P pay you divid low ; water heat: =~ (8) | portunity: it is worth investigating to gay} SU Gin ee: otra Laht. fu bath. hardwood fgors, ‘turnece. See 4 , ; ht. , P 3800; -4-room. fF :| TWO BLOC ‘GELA! luxurious dividends in happiness, “Fide Boland ety. OUR shecialiet for We Webster Grove. # Prop: | iets on these wonderful terme, Don't delay, | Water and sewers: selling ‘for $1000 owner: Price reasone oot \ See this today . a san 1 al ale hs ec ayyy: W—4620 fay; Soom fred mie than you ve a right t 4 ; ; Ho go is ss ZERO. R. ‘APPEL. Realtor. Sole Agent,| than amywhere else in the city: cash or | BUNGALOW—4700 Greer: 5 rooms. brick: Jos. F. DICKMANN pF E ©O., OPEN POW INSPECTION. ALOW Oo expect, moor). Olland. Webster 220. ._ eee £ : : 1 year o . Bee ‘3 Ayton rd.: begutt- GREATER ST. LOUIS REALTY CO, (c5) | 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster,| ™onthly payments: no real estate prop- fuet_ completed. Forest 2700J. 23 Chestnut. One of the most at ive and best- vo ae w NU REASONABLE OFFER REFTSHD. WEBSTER HOME, $5800 Come Sunday afternoon and see them: 24 Yours ve ¥ o i . salesm om nut Manor: bervratin. Forest 700 , 5251 Plover av.: now vacant: 4 rooms. Louis, locat _in Edw, ry truly, ai dn aes co ae done eee a Bq New 6-room frame. large high lot. 48x oy om the grounds. J. M. Geéney. BUNGALOW—4 rooms, new tile bath,| hath, electric, furnace; dopble garage; lot oe. opposite P ’ ome tft A, See h 8. A. MERCHANT ‘ee JAS. C. MORFIT, 1024 Tithe Guar. Bide. | 160. ongProvidence av.: garage for two iw herdw ‘bargain: 7000 Natural | 50x138. 4 or billiard me 505 OAR wahatex | co: | hools. churches and LOTTAGEH—S _rooms. 4241 W. Ashland. Owner 4968 Maftitt, HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Graad,| fore on slechine por ron 0 Meramec end : —$6500—' MBGTER ' \street care: al y modern: | COfTAGES—i-4 $2900 to —c _—s s By nae Rivers, in St. Beamiful five-room California redwood | sewer, water, gas, concrete sidewalks, large $4000. CHAS. H. BU ss. "Colfax 1865W. pty tes, yy habe, MR mgs Je 3 completes 6026 MAPFETT PLACE t ‘is. “atrietly modern me down h Road, or I bungalow, modern: lance screened porch; dwood s Kk. odern; 5442 Elegant. 6 rooms, sieeping porch, hot- | every d@tail: construction the best and ar Derfect drive on s " perfect P UNGALOW: marge lot, with side drive and garage. fi. a ao sas Gining Bag Ty ea. | COTTAGE—4746 Leduc; hot-water heat;| Thrush. Colfax 1278R. (c99)| water heat, garage; none better on street; | 1angement unique. ; JOHN H. ABBOTT, Reaktor, 709 Chestnut. ne with piss oa” Rew tile floor bath- lot, 285x240: we t1 be rice a0; tort. BUNGALOW—New: ready one week; five! price is cheap; terms are fine. W A. GANSS. D N. 7th. Main 4873. NEW SEVEN -KOOM i HOME room, high-gra plumbing and electric fix- ~ =. _Delmar. LE t. alley made: 2853 Nor- WENA jor Chesnut. Olive 14°7. QUEENS AV. BU GALOW ie: Kerruish pl..' 1 block south of Sy!vester | tures: also shades, hot-water boiler con- COTTAGE—$150 cash, $20 : monthly, buys east of Union, near Sst.| —— KOSSUTH AV large closets, and Lockwoed avs.. large liviag réom, 3/| nected with furnace, large front and rear 1326 Hogan: 4-room btick; good condi- Louis: Cass line. Peautiful y echne iia. oom “parlor. tile 5430: 5-room brick: tile bath. hot-water an 0.4 lot 35x11 150 feet: ~ ete AS Sunday 2 to 5. porches. ¥en will find it ae repressates, tlon. Open. Olive 8150. BU NGALOW—New | 5- r00m 10 Bil2 —_ bath. furnace, hardwood floors. electric: beat, parawood fe oe C1ERETS: ABTOGS: et : Hm. GA EN, 416 Wainwright Bidg. | an unusual ba n: $1000. balance month- | (C1TAGE—2800 block University st.: 4 wood floors. tlie waa r he Ph for appointment. : ANE 4 1008 Chestnut *t Tr S._ A186 Watnwrigh y vieve. Owner on prem'ses. must seen. one tor Apporntimen LMER. Buttox & ~ ges pa ygommtan : . tt PUT YOU ly. Telephone Cabany 899 for appointment. doubie «garage: price $3850: ; J I YN K EH NBRINCK. | UT YOUR MONEY INTO BUILDING, | |'Z_“siepnone your own landiord at on Hull oa HILMER, Di'TTO EN BRINCK, hot-water — ae: floors, etc.; $8750. Easy terms Lot 32x135. Well- occupancy: HN oy BSi. 3611 N. Grand. ry tos ¥e t} th t ee eels nee LOOMIS, @ N. 7th. Main 4873, | 533 Hyit ay. 2712 N. 44th Own OTTOREF-GIL Seal 0016 em eee re eee ting che: | Coes Ste. brick -hot-water heat: ) througn- ¥ ‘ oS rai Wai’. We TP — 4 har joors; eteam heat: gare«e. etc. wy 4 nd home: reas pring a nue, ence no to Match house: SACRIFICE “ACCOU NT OF DE ATH. 4 and 7 rooms, Samples e. now bunalows; es =3011 Ks Tr ata av. a dandy 5> BU BUNGALOW—New. rooms: just fin-4 A complete ‘heme. Owner there. Call and Pay $25 , Per Month Most attractive bu w lots 50x] each; modern elec:tic, bath, furnace. Creve Coeur Lake line to. ay af - eee. ' of Webster: brad tiles cab Ecole fato TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves, | granitoid lac ndry: eet card of a# lisxion. ished; 5807 Highland: eyo w > exe mime % BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut Titconoonas this m t ttracti : one cedar. 24 fl.. Froni | 2 full-sized_rooms; 5 large rooms on Ist y GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% «heetm ut, hardwood Seors. tile gg a modern - | JOF & BRO... estnu AND OWN FINE NEW HOME S718 Gravois . Ost a ve bungalow. ‘fun , $ 188: cor. | {loor with Murphy In-a-dor bed, tile bath. SEE THIS SUNDAY COTTAGE—2503-05 Giaszow. 2 6-room ee reRian me *312°Wainwright Bu Blix. | ~~ SEE THIS BARGAIN BU NGALOW é 4 Onen Bender . % te i hot-water hoat, ivory woodwork. hardwood Our mode! colonia, home of 5 rooms. cottages, bath. toilet. electric; big bar- Five-room brick; modern; ood ai. 4749 PLOVER AV.. west side, south of | f ? floors, paett “4 —~ BU NGALOW—Moaern 5-room frame: ition: new furnace, roof, etc.: price $6800: P west of Union bi.. and in walking . Sunday. Phone Grand 2050, , co | floors. pretty up-to-date fixtures. large lot. | sunroom and_ sleep! porch: has extra| gain: terms. O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO., : shades. electric nets Gunde thare, | Aatenn industrial diatrict: won- termes an Franc distance of new garage, screens, awnings. meta! a Home Comfort furnace, R38 ieco weather atrips, furniture, almost anew. can at onan - +a the bee ot iaterier Re aie Chestndt st, " esas . hardwood floors. copper screens; KORTE REALTY & LOAN GO., Olive 1437. | derfully attractive 4-room bungalow, with : be bought If desired. Webster 12533. 446 | tion ts of the very best: priced right: ston COTTAGE—1i805 N_ Jefferson, = — tg made: on block from ponent awe |: (c7) | beautiful fixtures. modern beth, nicely dee- ie. Olive 1137. Woodlawn av. (c02) | at 824 Tuxedo and look it over: salesman HILMER: DUTTON & KeHTSNER! fics | -=-t2->-— S0s8_Bmerece. Cotas _$2¢ READY TO MOVE && orated; ready to move info; granitoid base- Dutch colonial: 6 s, 2 ONLY $8750 on premises Sun 27142 N. 14th RINC BUNGALOWS—4614-18 Elmbank av., two Bungalows. modern. new 6-room bricks, | men's; larse. roomy porch. and in local ity everything com Ong =" q o THEO, R,. A APPEL. ” Realtor — Chestnut | - — —— brand-new bungalows, one of 4 rooms, hardwood floors throuchout. copper screens, where proper y is Ro. — n get? neton: owner on ‘promiee te: At 522 Sunnveide av.: a 6-room house; or 46 W. Lockwood, Webste OOTTAQE-—4-rooin. Sleeping porch, toilet. bath. furnace and one of 6 rooms. bath, | electric fixtures, shades: streets and alley your eee # ws oe fp toduy: : ® of cood design: modern : attractive location: = BO andar P agp marrage; convenient tO} furnace. See owner at 4618. : made; buy direct from puller 4710-1 Hl a enue x. bie bareein: op- cash will buy stucco-brick ot, SOR STO: mot TREMBLY WILSON Wan. NEW BUNGALOW ee a ee ee \ ia oo cere Ne MAPFITA portuniey On G MOOrr, gia ¢ “cO- anny A ; VALI, Y- a , # eb- 4 pe . : ee 712 N t ani ae Bee : “4558 MAFFITT AV. SON . tnut, rT —} celeaes eam ‘ott Seen drones. Sania po gy ee a, Stee Sas baeal N. Garrison: 5-room BUNGALOW s—4731- ‘Thrush av. - 3-room brick, with bath and 3-car €a- DRE a. _& 2D. m. 919 X. Bath ‘st. Bungalow in Hollywood’ ee ee By py gy ea: $400 poueesdy Si | bath, gas. electric. furnace: $500 sec, | TREE: at & bargain; owner will show you) BPPORE "YOu BUY A LOT eves , Universtiy Chs.| . this te a teautiful B-réom stucco bun-| |} 2°%%% Of St. Charles Rock Ross. This } JUSTIN MoCARTHY, 22'S i2th OL. 1938 BO71 Geraldine; 4 rooms. bath. mas. "glee: throug ss . DICKMANN Co., Take Bus North on Kineshighway to Pen- ~: well-built home has just been com $3300. 6: gaiow; Rardwood floors. tile bath, steam pleted and can be bought on terms 5007 Geraldine: 3 rooms, bath, as, 623 Monestnut at. rose St.. Walk Bast One Biock to t 60x165 , COTTAGE—Fairground district: ae electric: $3000. 4710 HAMMETT PL. Bucild. and Fee wt fe fe root. heat. garage 2, basement: lot , . eee hot-water = a looking or ebster property. be sure Greater St. Louis Realty Co. shot: bath, furnace, garage; only 5408 Helen: 4 rooms, gas, eelctric: 50x in i reamlence ‘bath, ene. E Gina rg ' Hill TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. : | PORTER & WULFEKUEHLER, Fair and 1338 a” Piov ae fhe bath. mas. elnc- | BOM: wow Rinks K REALTY CO., anes . e NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW}; : scmcmmenns | GOTAUE§ sccm FTE: bik gateae: |Ho 'M. MATER REALTY CO., 5004 Union. 2n31_N. Grand. Lindell. 7800, 8421 N sa ee OURER NOW BEING |) iat 9 3066 BAYARD—JUST LISTED—OPEN : riced tee Neagring completion; has every modern IEW TN WwW lot 50x125: look at cae: mesen. Se gieme:) Comes 6706 i nee brick: mew furnace. hardwood pa om Gas and Bidewalkks| © form qu eS os ais Re convenience. inclu ae Rarece; on Tuxedo NE BUNGALO cnr toe in house: 4013 Cottage av. For COTTAGE—Modern 8 room xarage; eer, new deworations: has large lot to once in. Lots s: “to $40 per front foot. 5 _ aod. Robinson; can arrenge easy terms: 403 Oak: S-room efficiency: new. HOHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan ~ Greer av.: chegp. Main_ 2415. food to EA, GAs ON. Tt. ee Ore A Post-Dismich, TREMBLET-WILRON Re B.@ | ee| 8SGOS JARZEMSKY, Reais _foom cottage, beth: in first-class condh: PRICK SLASHED—MUST SELL | H. H. MAYER Webster Bungalow BUNGALOW 6508 | Darky: ee once. Three- eee eee ee ive. and ts STRODTMAN. g sinovrals'h. 2°Co.. Soe, PUROALA hy oe “ Re in aa talk over : ; : BU NGALOW—6 rooms; modern: 2435.) terms See this at once. . Pai a Soll TO CASH oT a inten’ Uni- Owner Leaving City Louise av.: vacant: price and terms, sce Jos. F. ‘DICK MANN R_ E. CO., COT 7KOGENA} 05 Ashiand: 5 rooms, recep- aan pe il Bridge: 5 rooms. lorge tm 5004 Union. Colfax 4764. or A pt ment A ak- 5208 Sunnveide av.: a very fine 8-reom | © ERI ING REALTY CO. JP 623 Chestnut st. tion hat. with ga rage: perce ty’ 60. bath. brick bodkease.. “fireplace a 4 Open Sundaye and evenings. (c7) ME a CAIN. bungalow ‘ter tile bath, sun room. hot- | RITNGALOW—New 5-room brick. 6265 Bt. 7944 NORTH BROADWAY me NER MAN REA 272. doors, furnace. porch otecregtn and’ — water heat. ofl burner. metal weather |~ youis av.: coal bin and fruit cellar. fur- Four-room frame cottage __ 2626 N. Newstead. ____Col —~ | sleeping , : : 2 ‘ th a f ction South re APAE = 4 so” Ae rye -in porch; garage: lot 50x pace Best A Wg and fenced: can BMOFALLON PARK FUNGALOW. COTTAGE—3420 . rooms e made i Eg Agendas Wide, Os swe 378 « °° 2 ve , ” m4 A : ’ . P see a ee o ae — wom efficiency : - aE AceLen &. BE. CO. /B A. THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview 14 en 2008 Alice av.: 6 rooms, bath. eeictric. at ; oP his of sion new BY NGALOW one tel BUNGALOW ie Sh uced, (¢) ‘ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES—Prices : a Five-room matt bric ot-water heat, ‘ ic; 6moge ma, iS “~—w beds: —- —__ — —- . gierphy . , ; } aa rood rooms, re- ] ttle bath. built-in tub, ING —~4-room modern brick: tile 4, 3 cars: rents “$5760 year. New Bungalow Bargain 2 ) - terms from $300 HARTY 1G-DIse SHINGE®. 3022 N. Grand. COTTAGE—A ¢ ~ vy tage. 5 ot hardwood fears. 8 > ee een ae GALLON Soe - price, call for card and ; : . Call or ask for 3048 ROLLA PI ception ball, full dasement. sae § Rock Hill 8 one Kirkham 7” , ” heat. hardwood floors: owner will 8hoW! .nj-cen house: corner lot. BOx150. seven - a = _R. EB. CO. 1010 Chestnut, ee 6 oem. hard wood ent ——_ TORS. 5963 b pe Thy .. Payee Seer . aga J "rOwner will show You through. _you through: 5391 Cote _Britiiante. __(e) beautiful ook Fy teh a+ Natural BU eT oe 21 Vereiman igh OO™- - . . = - loc ? ~f ——— iT * OOM OA NON, “730 Wai, inwright Bide. BUNGALOW—We have a new 4-room. Jos. F, DICKMANN RE. CO. COTTAGE—4520 | B acon At. 3 rooms, Bring: ot g@ ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | BUNUALOW—4-room bungaloy-flat. maITY CITY awn with bath and furnace, in a good neigh- 623 Chestnut.e | _cleftric, garage. only BGAN R. E, CO., SE EMALL CASH_PAYMENT Gasconade. wy BARGAIN Webster Bungalow, $250 borhood. near Wellaton.. that we will “teade COTTAGE—3400 CASH Sieh ke Breetwar, MALE, CASS AT SWKGALO@ Aaa Manama emer; 5 rooms, new frame bun- ° eet A vee ey 8 er cant u © 5048 4346 WN. Prairie. 4 larxce reoms and 4021 Thekla av.. modern one- 3109 Ne Spring. 3-room frame... . 82009) modern, $4500. B a. oreea. 10-) Y oe priced. for & auick rent nab paying monthly: Parton. Cabany 3066 og 2 kitchen: Se —— a CORT ACE cottane. new condition, four | 3111 N. Spring. eceee Sot. Gene BU BUNGALOW—3644 Keokuk: 5-room; must j . = 7a? J . y f me o le Guar} EEE. inion rorect one. | ome ganas ee: ale Send” red | COTTAGE 1880 Valie> aleg Creve ot | ance SEB per “month Ovtue fezr8s. fei | room, laces, meet, Bakiman Be |? ot Sand Bromma ny (8400 BUNGALOW —A00 Gravole. 7 goons and at” t t ur right age, oe _ ae 5-ROOM COTTAGE. $2900 ° x Above * in good condition and can ’ Bor te Tuxedo (the fr Me, ER bate Rae oe se, ae Wellsemar: 4 and 5 rvoms. 2520 Belle Diage: = rooms: on made ent 3828; rere: sare: 5: & rooms. be bath. | bourht on easy terme. call rit Riverside 332 or Oars aeUl, ITALIAN &TUCCO to 705 Robinson av.. or leave Menchester th. water. electric: gara ; e bungalow you will : Be KASHINGTON AV. O, H, Tehdte REALTY RB CO... LO7 N. 7th, CO... O228A Easton ay.: office open Sun- ‘Well-buflt t. brick. 5 rooms. atenm i el _HA!L REALTY Co. Fas Faston and Cora. _ = | pers ware Mosier: §. ae ar © ge cite: Bt NGAI Lows i70 Wai ' hew ) . " . | COTTAGE—New brick: . ? hool; very at-| brick; i. payment: W eh eC] Ba rvai ins LOTS—200 feet on Tudor, 200 feet on . h. Owner will show furnace. water. gas. ric. pens. | Reet See a7 Karage; near good #¢ ed ike rent: oan ae 4. oe devioan cath Daten Colonial mee gg Tt ming Wright, Chariack | pum - OCEMANN GE. OO. 55x 108. §: price 950 4° goage trees: lot | ee aLICK,. 1010 Chestnut. Olive ve 1427. > 4 t ma e 90 2 « x . y “ , Ne eaina sun parlor. Gee CITY APARTMENT. | ° 205 Cherry: very attractive B-roum mod-} Sir sr Js whadenaerze OT peoe Fa Pesleglibe Feat: inauire within, 4790)" ae NGALOW—CHRAP 2 8 DO . ie TE over. 5 = ALTH. MER , etienetive E . orn SD, hem bree efficiency yunga- 4 a gee eee 12 Rend 3 Tatlin: 5 ropme and bath; lot 60x | GovaR—4547 Davison, new 3-room: bath. | electric. een 730. nase, oe. PE ots : - r a — low: corner jot +’ ready to move i. diay: ). 0 ALLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bide. Olive 378 oniest*: gas, granitoid baesment. a: vedas NK ) SS irrwrree RE. CO.. 714 Marsha! pee == poem uns payments, baiance y.{. sont ah. owner leaving ata narowsse © FFER WANTED ten a] s345 Davison. 624 Ches wants ented” Agents BUNGALOW price 000 will Go nGon house 9° , : : . Fa ;7 k Bale Me » i us oy anaheim CALI, MR HOLLAND OREON E nk 8. GROOT. B00. Chestnut, estas E warns: cap centitehs om 4326 pepe pen 4-room Atrick. bath, serie n ete: (c6%) | tis bee Shek wai bt g oc bees bster 220. heseerd ’. | LOT—Rareain; S0x115, Ownerg 2117 Ala- buy: owner will show : io tows AREY Dane : ONCKMANN R. CO. bea yea __ After 6 ». meda ay. Marl ewood Mo. Ld PURSER R. E. CO. 208 Tithe Guar, Bide fernace, @ectric, Meee, igreis n ' rid Guat OP bi GALLON ae Dover ——— , dD. y v everal modern 4-room, matt RUNGALOW ‘cr 3: and belance monthly: beautiful stuc- iP | : = Chentoit =: AT AT OUR 2 WE EBSTER BRANCH bat I bungalows: two blocks from Wells-| In O'Fallon Park district: ¢7- room, brick, a COTTAGE gy frame certage: co cottage. 4 rooms, sun porch. a = BUNGA —New 4 46 W. LOCKWOOD : on: near schools; immediate possession: | with hardwood floors afd woodwork: sun Le c P tine condition: aiso | basernent. furnace and warage for © care. now finish ng iedea'? ) CHOICE LOTS You can a a wicture of eech ho we hin rash, terms. room. hot-weter ~ ey built-in effects: nice ; FB owner. will For price and Pontes nev et. have for sale and the most accommodating THGETHOPE & VATTEROTT REALTY) lot and 2-car gara =. Leo rite Guar, Bide, FRANK L M“IER R. E. CO.. igs YUP, ors hie SITY CITY lot Of men to serve you; there is no obii- CO.. @228 A Easter ey.: office open Sun-|J 1 EPSTEIN G17 Chestnut. Main 2162, | en TER ta 624 Coostnat ee oot. er w - , gation attached to this : m. days. Parkwiew SS. HOU SFE—Barga jn: N a ; , 5229 ck. 4 oe tile bath, Original “Quick e n LED AHERMA 722 Chestnut or 46-W. Lockwood. Wereter) Best Buy in W ellston | 2" $3000. Po. eller, 3631 5 9g BS ‘| 4556 NATURAL BRIDGE BUNGALOW 3: at * a MES Ev né Easton av., | Broadway. Psst, NN he CO. Qne-story brick of vie: fiat, LIPP & EWE a | Moe et i a gpd ar first crest west of Subu rban tracks: ot CHURCS RD.. 8519-—S-roem brick. bath. ads t pelt, es . - K.,, —1 iey. - carage INCA LO’ Bota sek , rooms: 125x370, together gg B 8-room furnace carage P —y ° o ge bed- | rooms, runroom, seeping porch: eet: north of aries : : DI MAN — : i epat 7. by beat ~ | F N WwW ime . ocere - in a — “ WA | ee “& 2 4 % Hill | || well-buflt bome has just been com- low; tile (electric. Fextupes. electric: «™ tod | base, 4945 Alcott: ¥; 524 : owner —— a 3 TAC . ft.. fromt and , - . Cormer jaa 2 ae i mt in features and fin- : ; lent lot. pleted and can be t on terms. — eas soar eo : -. > and Bappington roe 8-room bunga- | ° . ve mg = hot-water heat> 2 ret flog. "|| Greater St. Louis ty Co. terms. 5 } Be Rises fe | Soot Bestia TESA Hae ear, mae acom ie a rese ane. wk eee

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ie ea — eo rooms. beth. electric. SEs 18h 3318 Meramec st. AG Dahi dandy 5-ty0m. bath. hot-water t. fruit ; _GELAN REALTY CO. 5457 Gravols —_—_ TTAGE—3720 Virginia. 4 rooms, bath, a, heat and 2-car garage. large Box 125. See BARkY REMSBECHER, Siney_2 GOTT AGE—B rick, 4 : 3 reome, wr, * Se and price. Open 2 to WENZLICK. 4 1016 Chestnut. of Carondelet Pork. | electric, . tollet. HERMAN P COTTAGE BARGAIN—S1600 CASH AN PAULE. _Resiltor. 117 Blow. _ . 40xx — 4 oe woe 1S \GES—F reoms. -' laundry treet mae ea erm —e me wonnd 5x, bath. \fur- = LAUDEL 4 “. WASER. 2928 8S. Jefferson. “WONDERFUL VALUE —3624 6 iarge rooms. hardwood floors. bath, hot-water heat: exceptionally good fixtures; . excellent bay | FEDERER REALTY ED gt ee ee - — ee ee ee For South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Sale New South Side Bungalow 38052 Biaine: 4 roo BRADLEY & FOR BEST INVESTMENT We Build and Finance nyt, —. an ae « mat *" HOFFMAN "REALTY C 00. 5418 Grevois. Rive : tile bath. hard- "INTETTE. 706 Chestnut. bus: salesman on premises Sunday. R-WELZ. 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100 LOOK AT THIS BUNGALOW av.. open: for term HOHENSTEIN R. co. 6428 COTTAGE 4 LARGE ROOMS Leok et this besutiful bouse: ft. let. etreer made. will selil On Chero car. 4734 Rosa av. For Seeman, terme Hoeensrery R. CO. 6428 Michigan, ON THE RIVER BLUFF See this fine. ; Os £400 )Teouth, east 1 “HOHE NSTEIN R. CO. 6478 Michiecan._ NEW BUNGALOW > $1000.00 CASH 4856 Allemania av.: one-quarter block of | co.. | Wicter 4762. 2610 Gravois av. 3 — f. — tlle roo rage: owner leaving city: make of- er: 4500 at Fa Arsenal. 1 block south of = 66 COTTAGE IN CARONDELIFT Modern: etc.: or will LAUDEL a a -* : rooms, bath. electric. laundry trade on double fiat WASER, 2928 5 Jefferson. SOUTH SIDE COTTAGES | | 8417 Vuican st.. 2 frames. 6007 Virginia. 6-room brick. 8104 mee seems brick. Low Call J. wv KERR Rh ce co. 107 N. Oth. ATTRACTIVE MODERN 4435 Shaw: 6-room bungalow: hot-water beat. double garage: small cash paymern. balance monthly: convenient to bus and two car lines. BUNGALOW BARGAIN 5418 Grevols. Riverside 3137. | | i = A ee ee eee eee 6 ee ° “ i i ee P-t0-date convenience tile bath. built-in tubs, ecree fruit iit bungalows in South 2% brick mantels. front. cash. INKMANN REALTY cDo.. 4910 erate av iverside %| Beautiful Grand-Dover Park BU NGALOWS Ww modern in every , 7 rdwood floors throughout: hot- . . gtome porches. copper screens | copper gutters and gpouts, shades and fix-| tures; jot 35 | ihardwood floors. bullt-in \every respect: | galow ou | DPOERFLINGER R. co. open iweek days. blocks : it bath. Gravois av... 72 west: a new 5-room stucco, all on one floor: breakfast ~e - a ——.: vou can nay for this - r rent money. —gh - 4 , Jett with vo The Last of Six Beauties EFT heat. tile bath, large oor as the South Side: open today: ons " FEDERER REALTY C Victor 4762 *a10 _ SOME BARGAIN 6 largwe rooms. brick: nardwend floors. cement cellar: now vacant: worth $8500- will eell on terms for $700: look at th:s and make offer. 6575 Minnesota av. ali day Sunday. Kev at our office on HOHENSTEIN R. ©O.. 64°28 a Michigan New Bungalow ONE SOLD—ONE LEFT 2630 S. 58th St. (Tower Grove Itne or bus to 59th et.. walk 2 biecks north). Reautiful mod- em 6 reoms. bath. furnace, granitoid basement. Easy terms. Open 2 to 5 today. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut eee eee ee ‘Beautiful Brick || Bungalows 5-6 mr merge AND $7200 They tube. brick mantel. fruit cellars: | built-in screens. rock porches. best banilt in city: easy terms. Tower Grove car to Clifton av.. two bliecks south and half. Dleck west to 6229 and 6235 Marmadtke and buy from builder. JUL. A. FRANKE, 6436 Marmaduke. t doors: (ec) | : x40 FEDERER REALTY Co ) Victor 4762 selec Gravois. | New California Bungalow 54 xr cor. Cliften: large rece . living room, fast nook; ga- | PERMAN at. LEQNHARDT R. CO... 955 U TAH PLACE tion : open Sunday : MAYER If have your own let. or will furnish one. BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS Iso financing same in any locality. MAIN OFFICE, ———— OFFICE, 2644 Cherekee 4612 Gravois Open Sunday 10-3: Daily to 7:30 aie poserssion = a R_ MILTENRERGER. 14 N. &th Sa st. 3960 960 THOLOZA N AV. brick cottage 5 rooms and thee on one fioor: gas. electric. furnace. ab ~~ basement. hot and cold water: ‘ Ge! MILER PRGER 14 N._ &th st. | 4200 FLORA BOULEVARD S-room. strictly modern residence. sun- BUNGALOW—Modern: | BUNGALOW—6-room: a ae 6 : eel or 5220 Ma Murdoc ail conveniences. trade for s single fiat. BL XGALOW o-reom 5561 Lansdowne ol Lansdowne: i ‘$83 it? reom. hot-water t: double garage: -_ is an ideal home and must be to appreciated. DOERFLINGER R. CO... Jefson & Gravoie. UNUSUAL SACRIFICE | Cottage: 4440 Bingham new 6 rooms on : Tm: want offer: $500 dowa., ; eapen I to 5: if vou want a Owner, 2009 . fit ‘4ROOM BRICK BARGAIN Leok at — tody > ~~ 6475 Michizen, E MAN LA. yl : aber rt block east of Cherokee; See HOHENSTEIN RCO. 642° Michigan. Reduced for Quick Sale 4989 North Reber Pl.—$7250 Brick of na new: strictly modern: terms: ‘s west = a gneee at Tower Grove Pe A. NAY 1 KCHS. 10th and Chestnut. $500 CASH 4940 ROBERT AV. pe. brick bungalow: all | niences RARGAIN. teda vy BARTH BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE | CO.. 4222 Gravots av. Victor 624 ! Street Made—Price U nehanged | Riverside 3240. Burren. a Stebel new 4-reom : : Ae gs ~_ 4 lara@e jot: rea- Cherokee Rates. walk WATSON)’ ROURKE co, nts: price | Riverside 4310 5715 Gravois. Open Sunday 10 te 4. BUNGALOWS thle bath. furnace: 4019 Ss. S38 PENNSYLVANIA four large all improve- , the ed mects made Us aie Beautiful Frame Stucco OPEN TODAT LOOK AT 7548 PRENNSTLVANTA “% 7 ; ~~ grave arbder. Shanty aft Ghee tomar jot 20% 40 PRANK SBRASTIAN REALTY CO... Agent | _ Grand S114. SANT Rartford ; ~ New 5-Room Bungalow & | | ; | copper acreens. strictiv mote nt Si500 down. See this open Geaéay | ) to &, eS ROURKE REALTY CO. 5715 Gravoia. Riverside verside 43130. 5 Rooms and Bath, $3750 cond ton. N-STOCKE-FUERMANN, SO8 «hReetrat REAL BUNGALOWS DON’T OVERLOOK THIS “ BUNGALOW —Brand-ne new . BUNG ALOW —New. | BU NGALIOW—6050 Odell: see _ BL NGALOW—Brick. | BUNGALOW —4820 Allermania.: | BUNG ALOW’—Frame. ' modern l\TOMBRIDGE AGEN( . 3318 Meraimec st. : >1 | BUNGALOW—552 i¢ OTTAGE —S -room fram “: | COTTAGE— modern frame and stucco: $4500: terms. | | COTTAGE—3 : OoOTT ey ANTHONY'S | PARISH i | COTTA GE—4969 Wise. COTTAGE—Fra me. | COTT iG&—Frame ~ NGALAIW—Movern. le; owner leaving ps Ri verside “s60W. 497 s _- 4 fe) $1000 cash. Apply 5401 Lansdowne > Monday — a month. modern. roams: 5206 Schollmever cash. ~~ thisw _ithout fall. BUNG LLOW— Sous Devonshire: 6 rooms Sere DINE 5. furnace: only $11] 0. Wm €E. WRISBERG. 324 S Creni modern. 5- room one Diock from Tower Grove car new «wvtiIvision: reagonable. ic} 5S reoms, beth: ail completed: ail improve- ments: garage: a bargain: you cam move in 30 days. 4322 Wilecs av. ‘7) ben ar West Pine: new. 5 | Seaervment down. balance ke 1 Reed. Renton 2465R. | BL NGALOW—S303 S. Kingshighway: rooms. modern: want offer. AN- thoxy * SCHMITT R. E& co lite Bidz. attractive 5 ; $2500 Stirco- or bus racoJdern ; Just “ent 4 mecern stucce: cash. belance WELZ 6243 like rent. Gravois [(LAUBER- Riverside 3100. 6s28 ##Saizbureer Riverside 215 _ ~~ ——- BUNGALOW—3025 § Surtheriand brick: 5 | od floérs. steam | rooms, tile ay hardw beat. immedia Bann ey terms. . E. J. A. HN EIDER. ©452Aa Gravois. River- side 3240. 25 8. Kineshichway: 2-story siate-roof brick of 6 new owner on HARRW REMSRECHER Nebraska ss; ev “a7. Chippewa and $2700: tertns. _fami-| 6542 Nashvt! ener COTTAGE—@ room ss for two t bargain ty .— - rooms: Benton 10135. ba th. Pernod: ‘Tooms. — Linder *eced. 6866 $3590. Cen | Benton IS4". Mondar 55066 Lansdowne. . four bath. furnace heat. 38630 8S roems e H sMMEL. ee block weet of | King’s highway: modern 4 rooms | mn. See REITZ 725 ‘Victoria Arthu’: eis atic. fase and elec: iy ; me. Go7l Jasper ower Greve line. 2700 west: ‘Grand and Arwenal, > | FARE No. 12 bus direct te G8G8 Fyter. A 5- reer brick bungalow. private drive. atreet made, a real Gome at a Lar- gas 1.£e SHERMAN R_ BE. CO. 3503 Grevois. ME o> reems hardwond 103 ‘eaieme HAN AV. Sean Rice “ae it aM og ive 3433 : i Modern rac, gE light: clowe ta (hberekee line. © TIRTIENS, 722 Chestwet ot. ke ee . . eleRee very seer terns ihe Det, Dellt-te fem Pasi ee erson a Gravois | will on ot | 4 214 Calumet Bide. | furnace beat. garace: have hardwood floors. tile A | Take § | walk = Benton 2314] || 7 lots with side driveways good conveniences — furnace. tile bath: $1000 te) | rooms. bath. | hardwood a steam heat. carage: see | $4750. fe? ; Par-! 3 rooms hath. for. | av.: low: Murphy bed. ‘ an — lines = a er OT REED. Benton 2458R. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. a of Kienlen,. 5 Chas. ony “Cabany 2 2076. Dandy Bangslow ~ ™ decorated. old: beautiful Southa peewee Aa M. HELLE,. 103 NX. x. Sb. price S700. MM NN -SPACKLER Rr. EK. aE ELMA 7ta and Chestnut. DONT MISS THIS: 7114 WOODROW AV. Opposite a. Echo egg | Clad: 7 steam heat. barcain: salesman on premises. KLAURBER-WELZ. 6§3 Gravois. Riv. 3100 | Beaatiful Watecn Bil. Buncalew 3032 . Wateon has 6 rooms with | | hardwood floors. tile bath, furnace heat: | up-to-date; large porch. double garage: cal |35x120; convenient terms. oda | TONY HURLEMAN. | to68F e tatricn 4 w. Grand and Arsenal, 24 floor. | ut . e oe Dandy ery The . rooms - Oven to 6 v. m. Sundar. Wood hot-water heat, brick =e | 1073 Loci File a well-built stx- tel. | Ceces. nes-waee and buffet: owner — —y a and anail amount first payment WENZLICE 010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ‘Ty| FOUR-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW 6047 Odell st.: Tower Grove line: hard- | wood floors. tile “path. furnace, high base | ment: it's complete in every way and the | price is right; lot 30x177 TONY HURLE- MAN, eo. w. cor. Grand and Arsenal. houses . $7 500 terms. tile New ne ge A JAY KUHS. 10th and Chestnvt Four Modern Bungalows 57"1 Ridge av. 5 rooms. 56°20 Terry av. ‘@ rooms, reception hall. 2535 Abner p! - 5 rooms. reception o237 Tennessee: 5 rooms ' Priced to se! with rea sona bie terms. Ole ve 4° KRATZ REALTY C*.. _8g6 Chestnut 'N id hy eg ALOWS 5100 Rom ar. Grove agent - ‘yy terms. _Olice + 2 42. TS—10-: 4 rooms each | $12,750 GOLDSTFEIN-FINE. Wainwright Bidg. __ Olive 2842. FLAT—New: 4 and 4 rooms. hardwood | floors. tile bath. tne in tub: @ bilec - frem thie corner. ks | HL. 6801 Gravois. FLA T—S families of rent $1970 per year: per cemt investment. I ; $4000 deed of trust Box P-111. P.-D | PLATS—Daendy eet of li 3-reom fats ' Sunde gas. water. electric corner location: | Se rents $2304: price $12,500: best bermain . ¥ ' at the ;a- it. See owner at CO... ’| PLAT—$750 cash buys reasonmaocle ) 4 rooms | this teday and | basement. | bath heréwood Box P- | Meramec. GOI DSTEIN-FINE. Wainwright Bldg. terms. | (c) | Seo he ter © SVERBLATT. 722 2310-12 Walnut a: jot 7Sxll7: twe residences. 10 and Price $13.4500: 6-family tenement. painted and tuckpeinted. in excellent con wR _ 1010 Chestnut. Ohve 1477 2312 WASH JOST MILLER ‘RE. CO, 105 NX. 9th. = ori Take Notice! : PRICE $13.560 413-19 N. 12TH ST. — = rooms. and wants walek ante. MORRIS. "LACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut st. INVESTMENT—SOUTH 3108-20 Chouteau: 5 houses and triple flat: 175-foot fot: rents $3600: make ofe. JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnat. APARTMENT—4251 Penrose; 4-family. 6- room ciency: price $22.500:. owner. APARTMENTS —4259 Kossuth; new. four- | family: 5 rooms each; hardwood rs, tile baths: modern: four garages: ict 60x125- rent $3120: low price: terms. GBHO. A. SLATERY. S15A Chestnut. ‘DOUBLE FLAT—1707 N _ os rents $816: $5700. BUX. 3548 S. Grand. DUUBLE —— os 28-30 A ' 3 and 3 rooms. electric | ary. F’. KECK €@& (®).. er te | Dor “BLE FLAT—2601-03 Eiliot. 3 and rooms. e «ct 7 ag le ; St Warne. / 1-371 — 406 AES mie Gm H. $300 CASH —s23 207 East Grand; | 1408 Omens av... . CO mn 1196 single: $5250. Olive 8150. —— and 3: electric; cood ren SLOSS a... ™ 2619 N. 20th. u FLAT—i1940 N. liith: 3 and 3 room. re- duced to $3000: bargain: wig Poses NER R. E. Cv. Wainwright & dou- condition ; = down, $34 s. it : me struction. tile baths. separate brick an dtWe porches. A beauty for $15. WENZACK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | PLAT— 1828- e Ss psiantia F bie. pau Bs 3 and 4 reo EN “isUMe 625 gq. wh triple flat FLAT—3934-36 N. 25th. and price $9750. | - Income $1662; 30. | FLAT—1403 Ciinton: 4-fami $3250: terms. GOLDSTEIN- ax= Wisnerstata Bidg. Olive 2342. 3-4 rooms, bath, COTTAGE—$2700 2343 Sul) x fini ivan av.: —— Game farce: 1 show: TOsS_JENN [NGS-WINTER REALTY co, RERE'S YO T North side s.ngle: 4-4 rooms. bathe ood seperate furnaces. A real — floors. WHNELICR 1010 Chestnut. Ottve 1427 27 John av¥.. t NN. Broadway. 7 Penrose st.. 4-5 rooms. bath: ants: 20 : Unis, 4908 > x Soth” st. FLAT—1214 _{hambers ~~ oF _Fooms, | electric, STRODTMAN 7 STRODIMAN R. E. co. 3607 N. Broadway FLAT—2316 St. Louis, os ane 5 rooms, | Driced sell. — ee heat. roof. xa | HARTWIG DISCHINGER 3027 N. Grand. CO. 3548 S_ Grend.| | FLAT—2312 Warren st.. 3-family. 3. | vreooms each. bath. garages; rent $75 per month: price 347 WILL C. WISSMATH. 2838 N. Grandic) a rooms. bath. electric: let 50- | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO. | 3607 N. Broadway. | PLAT—5858-60 Cote Brilifante. — 4- room. tlle bath. hot-water m Tn: sacrifice for sale; act auickily. FPLAT—JS20-22 Kenenriy av* 4-famil bath. basement. gas, electric: in first. class condition: rents $130 per menth: a real piece of property. GRECKY REALTY CO... 1510 Cass av. me - oo Rauscherbach av.: 4-family. 3-4 2971 fF — a ~~ ~~ - — sTEUSEL REALTY | card admission. | GEO. J. WANS TRATH. 7717's Chestnut ' = ; Southampton Bungalow | today. Rox A-200 Post-Disnate S217 LANSDOWNE | ee wonmmeesun barenin -room stecce: $5.3) hardwood floers. furnace. : e.ectric oe. : yh — haf _ block ’ ~ . Sa sie N. =: Price vet Geed of trast fer 3 penre. ot so fhe FLAT—920-22 N_ Sth st.- = aeohie s5e0 ’ von. el Mille terrace: sice brick cottage = TEMEI AITTY «%.. 601 ; , 5. Basten tc} ee 4414 Onkiand, St. | singte 5S-roorm | icy) | |\SINGLE FLAT—BSrick. 4-4. baths ce-| hardwood floors: ed ——- —_-—— ’ y | TAYLOR. 1701-03 N Dreeakfast | | . | ROAR guay terns $980° rental 3 OTTO V ons N. powstane. &ae 4-fami $11. Sao Chestnut. FLAT JUsT Com 4211 Maffitt. steam hea HINGER, 3022 N. Grand. $3500—3.3 KOOM FLAT— a580 A nice home and investment: 2565 or | 3367 ; fime neighborhood: atta ——e on nice fot: S30 fils eash. OTTO TIETIENS. . FS erm. _ JAY KUBS. 10th and Chesteut. 4414 GREER AV. Cabany 2717. es a a el yg ge te POOTE Ss . ‘thes - -* — yey © yg hy Rum Box F wi: 3 and are | SINGLE FLA T—2J0cx THREE (WEAF 4 room. MeCaAULeEY. Chestent. wv: well-Dullt and best , conditien: $72. on terme. BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Arcede Bidg Olive 376. | 3227-22 N. NINTH #&T 4 families. 3 and 3 price Jon. F. OO.. 623 Chestnut. § AND 3 DOUBLE 4050-52 Cote SBrilliante Prowerty: . cash wt SLY. Realtor: 114 N. 7th TRif PLAT BARGAIN. $7500 ae cneune wt ox 4 $750 Saas ae .: a ; RX. & co. TOR oe ; ’ DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT 3111-13 et flat + mt: immediate peesession. ' McCRADY REALTY CoO. at Easton av. | ; cheap at $6550: rents 1500 balance $60 month. ERICHLER. 909 Title Guar. Bhis. av.-: nat Gok Bi". Winns, ah aa Ss MORRIS AACH R. CO. S Single Flat B; . Leuts av.: 4 floors aed wa a fee 312.730 This eas - WAL NES R. E. COws WALTER Welle av. ae 5350 PA PoUR-F bag aa AT INCTY EASY TERMS FOR Three rooms bach ard MORRIS ACH R. Co.. A Real Inves 5322-26 NORTHLA ON 'e tieulars see we. WALTER JONES R. EE. C = or 5549 Wells av. +a fe Pde Matin New Tapestry Terms if desired. E_A. GANSS Agt.. 9 N. 7 HOME AND IN VE ox p60 Fr. PAF 5119 dlocks of large oan, 7 ; and $75. Drice 2 me. cates N. : _ RONALD. Olive one doa] Colfax 4: ; Bias. whet tee hz i ie eS J See Thy eae ee iy S

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* i . hae rer Pat at sae Sate eer Sake ieetiee eee Spar oF ou st ea pee fF Oe Pe eT ‘te * . é » 6 ee _ ‘Ss 1700 REAL ESTAT E For Sale, Ex ge, Wanted, and Bx solidi Cottages, ‘lats Apartments Residences Fo Sale To ay at 4 rooms. furnace. tile 1 CLEMENS—6 Family of 7 Rooms—Income $9336 Ty. modern ed Bas + ee in living room; doubie garege; | rare chance for a barmein, Dwner ia calleg |9@t: in @ wood meighborhood; seasonable’” | Information on maine’ en oprely & beauty. | 6601 ENRIGHT—6 Family of ¢ Rooms—Income $8148 | — le an ptatone: ently located woe of f city a must se!l. office only. ‘- sa a 716 SYRACUSE—-6 Family of 5 Reoms—income $7824 0; dandy 3-3, : NZL dek 10 Chestnut. Oliv 1497 55 M See ea nt gale. i Pe eee ACK, “tole Chestnut, Olive 1497. 3255 Morgantord. 4-4 single; garage; in ; | aa Sit 4-5. bath; Shaan, fact tor outck eale._ B:4@ rooms 068) | ~ D 5 ba ere PED MINGLE PLAn FLAT, $9000; $2000 CASH — Sood conuition; modern; bargain; $10. 300. segs SEBASTIAN, Reaitor st. 165 SYRACUSE—$ Family of 5 Rooms—Income $3420 ihe ; P| pata and, tarnace: iP >. br ; Bak, Ee room fist; baths, - fur run, webu, 4 and 6 room fiat; bath, | 3017 Blaine. 3-8 single: : WOU construct, ~~ 9276 8. JEFFERSON | 22° S¥RACUSE—4 Family of 6 Rooms—Income $3720 = _- : an : ; -W ia Ke - S reoms. Bach, ery er. LOUIS TRUST CO. | (c) JOHN H “3 ae ft Remitor 09 Chestnut. condition: “don et ena wet al in Rood Be ater heat; modern: a aed i cemlen aan pets, ad 714 LELAND—3 Family of 7 Rooms—lIncome $4530 : x FLATS—-1628-30-32 Ohio. #-famni — ant int of 4 large rooms ey See owner: first floor, mace te ay 4-4 aoe T-car ga. | heat s, Bewty decorated ; immediate posses-| WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS for sale on which “Me rooms, steam heat, rooms each; modern: _tpat s $1800; less segs —_— ‘3 05: ICKMANN R. heen $7300. JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut, the terms and price are right. One block nk to “public nae c et. | Schools. Open toda | € ier Petry must] than ae buys: tern % US." BRINKOP *@19 Chestnut. 20. 43 8. Grand. 4131 ¢ . ee + estnut, BRLLIS Realtors. Arcade s. Arcade Bid@. Otes’ ! &_REA GBO. A. SLATERY. 815A Chestnut. 3411 DUNNICA. "ie gem DOUBLE FLAT sis cries ~|rege; modern: @ Feal fete we: uble em 22% ON EQUITY NEW BUNGALOW PF we 5 Bias oe 2 sea. 4 ee PLAT—1107 Shaw: bungalow Style: 5 and Dandy 4 and 4 room single flat: tile 3513 3-15 Lemp 3 roums each: was.| 3825 B 34xx Rutger st. 10 Satna flats; lot 80 2 Nn rant- l] 19 4834-78 Paritn in: 5 ray , Call Olive Seon Pp flodree fers. Be 5. hea Sears: See oh ‘ane cn: electric, etc,: only $11.-. ib ite m4 $60: : grice | Sexo, 4 flat. par cote a 5-5 ehie ave will le e. a oe is good income property, a er- e ° : ea!tor a: w ; a|#un room: al! modern: new a) single & and 5, bath | °*52A V Riveralde 3240, ee) BRIN KOP. 619 Chestnut ot. _ 2220 NEBRASKA ~~ this house,” 36 eFenitecturel: plans of ” REALTORS rooms: double ra ' n FLAT—Sinkgle; 3444 G asconade: 4 and 5 Ww ec arnac carn eeren ee ee on “Fale TetV . a =! Soe 51 ICHITA AV. . bath, elect av terms: 15 of these ts sold i 3. Sidney 2020. m bu unealow-sivle: tile baths. furnace, Resutiful 4 3 room fiat baths. furnaces ideo piscina R Noes N. "Grand: 3828 McRee. 5-5 single: hot-water hea 1 nodern flat | 2 ] tzhborhood ; if you Want @ real flat. see \ 442 Ko. 4“ £4 722 Chestnut. ak they were firished. ; So ; new, modern 5-reoom ie is a. strictly m 2 garages; best bul t flat in n R015 CE : ¢ . rage . 1EROKDE &T. : _ 5-5-ROOM MODERN | il ae 77 DOE nauts eamission bo ferwin ‘Gravois, 7 |, W. BRUORTA PR AN 401 Beg, St "Ens. sic Hella og built ingle flat, 3 and 7 ontee 4157 Juniata. 4-4 od , , Os ; cae — 1, Sectric. garare, etc.; tu , modern ; , autiful kgduc st: Aye. tile Fooms. electric. bath: nrice re- -AT—S-room _ single, 2-Car a- SEE T THIS N UPLEX FLAT business ‘property. SkE Us." ' rion i pe the right fee and the 8 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN and | floor; furnace heat: A TD * quick sale. Owner upstairs, Rp ae 4 Covet pl.; hot-water heat. 4020 Thologan; all rooms on one floor; Bp BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. ‘=m orice: 4 barwain: $10.50 4336-38 McRee av.: 3 West floor show ; Owner ¢ wall bath, copper gutters and screens. | and 3 rooms, Zs furnaces; just like liv- TH KAUTIFU L NEW SINGLE 2709 Chippewa. 3-3 single: a very rea- mach — electro lights: garage tor 9 AR Mac on , will rite and) J. GONCANNON. | NON, Realtor. 720 Watee Buty, , 44, baths, well built. ear te beds. Arthur Darr, owner and ing In a cotte ATS PARK sonabiy priced house: $6700. will mak rehing; Riverside 2128). STUESSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. Grand. : DOVER PLACE Pam DERSON. STOCK E- BG /ERMANN, floors, hot-water heat, FLAT—3907-09 Shaw, 5 yoatne 2nd npoee NEW 3 ROOM FLAT » tile 4001 Connecticut, 4- 6 sl single: modern 8 Chestnut st JONES BROS. au me SHA W'S GARDEN ey : i 2 4) SPLENDID NEW FLA ' " at | om Ave bi: on very SS ae gs mals: hardwood floors. steam heat Nice, large, light rooms, tile bath, bulit- open today. throughout: all outside rooms; gee t eodosia: a 4127. A. iNEIDER 545 ullt; terme E. J.)in cabinet; must be seen to be appreciated: Vv ERER REAL, TY CO 8027 how z aah "Bat hardwood. floors, ttle McNair +7 SbEe teae Bias” sa A Gravois. River- sis Minnesota 8 av.; only one left; bar- “View 4763. F a AY, bie” te m3 18- BRINKOP Chestnut. | 5225-33 Sutheriana er. hal me 1250 ; 140 Os thi ha | $ CASH WILE BUY ‘ Bpprare: owner, 24 ‘oor:) $7508 resets ee Aw, hardwood floors. tile bath: strictly modern: | payments, S44 month NEW DOUBLE BARGAIN _ | tile bath, barawood Py, ta be Fiat —OpaTaa Wore Soames 6 ee 4238-40W COTE BRILLIAN t (c) | J, D, 01 S."Broadway. \ . 0 BALANCE EASY E AY, Single: S” Minnesota: 4-4 |FLAT—Single: 3253 Orecon: 4 and 6 remisee ali day Sunday ier Cen reece. een S209.) 1799 8 Vansoventer: 4-taiht wr leke ace 312.000; terms baths, furnaces F ERER FUT FOUR- FAMIT. A ' double ” bath 1 HB RLAUB R. R- WELZ 6243 Gravois. |} Riv. 3100| EXCEPTIONAL BUY—DOUBLE FLAT | sfrict) nd b; amily. 4 rooms, | cash bala easy pa dition; |! : A Y mara . . electric. furnace: doubie She. Vee _* y modern; sacrifice $16,500: v AND ON. condition, lo re 3B ROOMS. GAS E Ph. rie. piSecos 5520 8. GRAND BL. wry ERS WSTOCRI bE ERMANN, month. WAL scort ents , ah 2801 floor: will selb’all or 3634 McREE—$4000 CASH 5 , -room efficiency tile bath. furnaces, Balance terms; beautiful 5 and 5 room and awainun Bhar ayer ~ ey” real buy. | - Mia fbe - CO., 822 Chestnut. _ 5049 SOUTH GRAND ee ry 7 + nr 5 Don't fail to see this beautiful 5 and 6 mode j Eva ae Pan ba aN COME QL TICK FOR R Titis BAI T any part. SORRIE AACH CO.. 826 ARGAL ~e r ioe ines nome. gf88. | DOERFLINGER R.CO.. Jefferson-Gravols, | solarium: newly decorated; hardwood FEDERER REALTY CO... : ~ QUICK SALE WANTED 8 ve 26 eatnt new 4-family flat ot 4} room modern flat; hot-water heat, hard- FLAT—40xx Nebraska: 3-4 room, bath ereces, B .... bath, steam heatc. two-car ga- __ Victor 4762 10 G ) in l : lectric: Aition : - ' street and alle $15,500. 1 th | sravois @Y:_| $3945 Lafayett £ e r lat Baras | | » Park g alngle, §¢ on0 5. bath, gas, grief: wndten, Taree. See JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL E BU NGALOW FLAT, $18,7 rooms, tile th. hardwood floors, a-| wood floors throughout, tile bath? street co. OD INVESTME ight. pout. HENRY tM eh PNER 43 room dou- FLA’ ee eee made; 5354 &t. louis av.: 4 and 6. > 4612 Gravee. 644 Cherokee INVESTMENT FTENEMENTS 4335-37 Shaw, across) Jrom Shaw's Gar- rate steam heat: eas car . y terms: prices ri an ley saree gis ae floors: hot-water | EWE : 3 : 2086” Ope z: 20, Sunday. 10-3. te and 60-62 8. 9th st.; rents on den; Srey, 4 roo: ms, breakfast room, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN A? 3 neighborhood : t anni ful cal ef nie or, $12. 750 ernie te a Owner 9 ~_ , " 5350 PATTON a at FPLAT—Sinele: 2211 8. Jefferson av.; 4 | naces t $2100. V. BF it 3947 eveland: double. 4 and/ and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric JOHN H. ABBOTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut. Ton eT ae term ESSE Chestnet. 128; ‘car fest es pets WAT eV —z > h_and tin, Ne admission by card only °— j Dlive Ie, Cotta. ghabyy nestnut at, | a MAC st.; exceptionally | FOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Jd18 Meramec st. ae a sae a Olive 3627, FEDERDR REALTY CO. SINGLE FLAT rches. hard sate: 60% sNp-tamity’ aot, © $5000 e ee, ane eee 51. +4 __Vietor’ 4762 Gravois. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Réaltor, 708 Chestaut. © gorges 2 : ram “0 A 1008 Co Cut; exe PLAT—3 | rooms Beek: Dersain: rooms. on third floo aoe: upstairs 4116 & ’ > hardwood CF ; nnecticut; excep- face ee ast Ae (Pret newly vacant a bargain af $7800 usee! i. * an 4 Saas Gas’ and 5-room. hot-water heated bungalow. in ok tal c. New double; bat _ furneges. bric am, »| decorated io tne qe 3° $5600 : steam heat, tile bath. garage; own ne HEM MEL NX- SPACKLER R. E. CO.,| Southampton; modern; only 7800. regon av.: Jx3 fine | m ow ners BAB: 5&7 Tow terms. _— Chestnut. me, the bath. SOT | wells. VERY WOW POUR ss (Jas THe Ww NZLICK. 1010. Chestnut. Otlve 1427 7 SOUTHAMPTON SING I 23 18S Caltforsia ev; dommle, S- FLAT— Double; 3319-21 8 18th st.: 3 aden and 3197 8. MINNESOTA sats “Se $500 HICKORY_is 4 BOOM BUNGALOW FLAT i “1 each . and 3 room double and * 3-room cottage : S. MIN? A. ROO 600 Lanes ba Oe eee Taw PT. : TH) a 4 u good location. of SUNDA ennensee, victor 28 _ 12th ont oe ber month; can “be bout at the right | furnace, do eRe REAT TY cc oce PA oa fp _room flats. i weather stripe, etc.: owner will ; } 8. : , : . . show vy : ugh: | DOERFLINGER B.CO.. Joftereon & Gravois | ‘ister 7S 2670 cemvols av. _ | bath font sik 200) Saget oma NDERSON-S STOCKE-BUERMANN, 10 Gravois av. b teatbeas ' ? , j af a : . Dr me 41 -\As AM 140 side 3330 10 or or 5850 Gravois, c ern; bi ae it sold at once. G: Rei- AL “condition” exceptional bargain easy | 110 CORY, oe SPROCTT wi4d43- 47 Walsh. in first block west now , 2 ane ures ALOW -FLAT—Doubie, 0237s . pre 26 terms. See this, | F PLAT. SPEC ULATORS, LOOK! Kingsbighway: 5300" south; beautiful 5-5 WEN Hise kK “Thio i, aan Ove a ott Gravois; new, SINGLE fy whom A Indiana. 4 single Un [ASE 29° f , 4 oh. water ; ectric > =: perin : Z od Alum. LAUDEL & WASER, 2928 5S. Jefferson. | each, RENT 8$9324—PRICE 7 500 OKING FOR A BAR wane ASE elo ewinie ot.| aOR RATAN ns |e Se tere ten date ae eres bine MIKERYA A . ' oot rn e was * vem FLAT——Modern, 228 o. Crane ay “BF street and alley Brand-new. 4 and 4 large rooms, with 1026- g aa SOUTH 13TH 8T. ‘ Wt . yoo ots SS ite tiret class condition. Get card from | 5-room efficiency: up-~to-daae in eVery UST PE SOLD. KLAUBER- WELZ. § “6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100 7 ie ll & SON. Pi on. NGALDW-PILA 44 , garage; |SINGLE FLAT—1823 8. 12th et: “ FOR op lot 60x) go frock 8 from r ‘ - 4 rooms. hardwood floors, haranin Ux. ‘setae ny me bee ti ei | set Seoree whis: oid, ee ue WA LTER JONES FLA A DANDY APPEARANCE bath, x rent $: 200 month: terms: | ture. Bomont 660. 2) 3 : — . 18 Chestnut st.- yt reine vestmentt—@-3 Matt Brick 5 end 5 roome. hardwood ok furnace. Pe >: gm oR REAL TY CO ot 2BOT Hartford § et Grand R114. ment: 6 large rooms on let floor, 1} 4exux Mane hester a tile baths. rench ye FLAT oiais ah | T 3930, MINNESOTA AV. good location: a barra “RANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO., Agt.. | APARTMENT—High-class 2-family apart. | 15% In meet . na’ ° oA el #. 3 rent# S&H4° S4500,. RITX,. - 7 =i Piad SINGLE pn McNair; 4 and 4 /tije bath: excellent terms. __Vietor 471 o Uenvale av. : > Pa’ %g Well-Dailt ai rag ice means: PRD ry me - __ rooms on 2d and 3d floogs: near Forest | doors, bookca a Bloke: STane ners. S : 4 § room. a nd OS Tees) Ramanand REY cesta) oS ae ) NEW FLAT Ty snaw's Gaupen | South Side Double, 5 & 6 Rooms ° “Owner, Box N-13M Post-Dis, beam’ construction; ‘pre auted 81 600°" nt) Y Laux * Ge “a “3300, VERNON UX, 722 Chestnut, Olive DOURLE AT FOREST PARK , 3647-49 Shenandoah; bath. electric, se APARILMENT—4156 Delmer bi.: 4 famt Che stn ys K PLAT —1 8. 10th, , 2 Chestnut, x § zooms. bath. relearn. fu av. 4507-9 Gibson: 4-5 rooms. baths end |i 2 pave mat will Buy i315 arate furndce. Soule agarace: rents. bs 5 gitt:, *, 4 rooms each : te : ren Be YLAT ame 2508 tha 3 oneuiont tnat only fee a bought st a BELLIS, only pus. kreote Biar. 6 Slive S78. ) it; 5 roome and sleeping | PuGEN ey. PvAl TH FIMER. “R17 ¢ “Chestny. t, | DOERFLINGER A. CO. Jetterson- doravpis, oat eared eo. j, Sennen i.e i, 97480. BUX, ; se0d' s.''Grase BERPLINGER He 00. sefterwon-Gravoss | * 5055 ALABAMA AV eating plants. hardwood Thoors, tile baths, FLAT FOR’ SALE APARTMENTS— Take a 100k at 1230 Am- Biss aoe Sse roof! tot - hy Cathe PLAT} 7A Folsom ; ! 1. = : ——_—— ee F T 5-5 reorms 3 roo Exceptionally well-built modern single | Copper goo arn + ey etc., garage, h- and 2. rare, modern : we : , ak open for inspection toda Modern 5 and 6 rooms: excellent rental | 5063 Woodland: this is a cash-in &n . at ae Preset es y * Ayes Brand eee, Powers $5 i- atviay, ee wu oa woot boar Be enh oo " ALBERT G RLANRE R. B . property: ‘B6xx Aresnal. opposite Tower| can be bought right. Riverside 4410. tc) SON. i Tha Baston BLA CE 4. UY rents onnne- rs 00 Bix r. 2618's Jefferson jav_ RINKOP., 619 Chestnut st. 711i Chestnut st. =» = Main : “3046. 1] Srors — ; owner leaving city: boy, Con APARTMENT—5502 Waterman. 6-family. sy Pane cmos _ ' , CO. Bk hee —— _ me ? P-2 roo lor, a > It- ~ doub -room ; bu RUX. BS , ane mat 0 ple inka: $18°3¢ Be: SINGLE ) © it bait 5 xs x Pamberaer: modern . Sah 4 rooms DANDY | bi EW FLAT—NEA . HOLY | Post-Dispatch (Cc) | come $10, 600 anneal? * Ideally inaneed furnaces, electric; Al 7 3 DOURLE Fite = GTA. se , ‘EIN-FINE. Wainwright Bide. © senhes rice h. joumns and. bath: all CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE BUNGALOW FI AT for small cash of triage. ‘Olive 8015. HELIS Realtors. Arcade B) cade Bldg. Ottve 37 ‘ 17 8B, : a tir abe Chestnut, Olive 8300. 5c 0% “edad ; 7 j JONES | hand'e &4 ¥, Humphrey. 4 fami! jes. 3 WERNON I LAU 7 esr ‘ : gware@e, etc.:. lot -J£125° S531 S. Jefferson: for the man of mod- Bs yTT RAND BL ———e TMENT—4-¢ t! “4 : ; c & aiso smal! room each, ti! eget SINGLE ey rey Melor; 5 and a. +e 200. ns co wat tog oe = who watits a compete home , save a aeeae’ asi tek LP. Ee A ; ‘amily; bee: POs nas. 5. A, —_— th oon f& - —~ — ‘convent Central 1371, | 614 Chestnut. the 5 a eee ee bate tae et bath, hardwood fieors on each floor: all e Gre ran ee -, ” modern. For card of admission or ap- slate roof, lot etn 150: terms | owner will se! a — ote ; ' " DPRNON LAU ie aEEK Phew nat ss 8300, 3465-67 8. GRAND. a wl s: will ao er in ee | pointment, ring Grand $114, or cal! at of-|* desired. Box R- -¥22, Post-l tapatch. Carotine ; 4family. three VURNC $3) jg ere building: ood’ condi- ANGLE FLAT aay, Dogtte Cat, 7 reeme, . in about two wee > \ fice. FRANK SEBASTIAN. Realtor, 3607 i é 218 re 8 seed Eutees, eer ee Seow quick | in a oc in Pirie BARIDKSON. ‘Hartford st. APARTMENT—4117 Lindell; beautiful 1 X, 722 Chestnut, Qiive 8300, etch. uble 6-tomy LF each, rear/sale. “SEE U ree Main office. 2925 entre “ 4-4 apartment fiat: hot-water heat; good on Yrcows 12th and Rus- RRINKOP, #19 Chestnut. 5001 Gravois, 25 8. 8626 NS. “Grand, $7 50 Dow N1720 PRESTON ipvecsamnent; _ ane § offer; c— eee 6005 one rooms, bath. electric: tneome|RENGEL-WEBER ft. £. 3127 8. Grand. | I Grand 9544. tc) t. © offer et to off or: ery Thiceet int a 223" Gannett - ALTY CO., 5457 Gravols 1 5. oe single DAY. hr ee a mS. rogme ° paths, elec- 3xx ne a be fal A FEI PER BR REALTY CoO., TOOK AT 3448 ARSENAL 8T. of Clasten if ‘ = ry } “ 45 +key cn .. * Be. Set A Ry, gat tere p> Must bea x. ee ie gv.: 5 atid 6 room Tone al BARGAIN brick FLAT—TOWE! | este 50: mo at, fe: th GLE FLA R— 5: tile bath, cu S5ax Juniate. 5 and modern ; c —— Tt R GROVE PAKK . DOUBLE FLAT——Apariment stvie, new, . obs 2% Cherokee. | aS hardwood 8 ‘Boors. ba nl sce ois, |Salad RRL TORN, Bth. Olive 3483. | ead cell chee if em fiat: . ssto! taeritice $8786: rest ‘money on tal . poem. modern; : 4981 , ——¥ vo ‘M. M. what. J re 340°. | can sell cheap if bought this ek : NT ily, 7 n bargain: see $961 Gm as 3 ' a ear beat: double| nest r Xcin SJ eH fate only 1 | ae TOU DO is- the opportunity you have be : GLICK R. EB. CO.. 822 Chestnut. APARTME! —6-tamily, 7 rooms, open Your a | LER RHERMAN R, BE. CO... 8503 6 nd; bar- ea ra ome. See for to get in a good neighborhood, See ou a. pe ae Prag’ jal = 7203.05 Boren ENS. ‘tik, 9648's. 6 FLAT —962 VIRGINIA, | 750° rections! “hop! CHIPPEWA AND IOWA priced right: pays n 18 per 3434 family. ! ” in ood a enim | DANDY TOCATION—SINGLE PLAT | \lv apartment stjie flava, 3 with | 9°, a ate 0 6 rooms. ; vane S520: Call Olive 6600 “om kh Ee CO. seot Cherokee Annk a YLWANIA AVY: 5-room efficien heat. ty mily: rents $1140. pet ROO EA He" e ™. MS Hs "Chestnut. Otive we 6300 ‘ . bath, tollet and eléctfc; | ficors, Die and tile vestibules; rer Weis eres cr EME ST ERR re Pith S apres a |e “ Ga"EESi| “9 DOUBLE FLATS | 2 LOCH MOELLER. ns Ch’tnu is . Jravols. Also foun new 4-family apartment styie| 3169-65-67 . ee : LAR BLT? = fo Grave * glds “| flats, be 8237-39 Meramec; 4 rooms, | Tower Grove each. electric, be ‘ pe eerparate sieam couble filets. with Rie nie easy oat . thle bathe hardwood floors ayagee: t PTH R, RE DravOls | tile ve. veatibuies: bee t built flats ytd and | 514,600 on Tas t new: f a and P thine 2 oa Single seeies See Ey yy Mollet: lot 60 Gio. J, "WANSTRATIE 717% Chestniut. Chive ve, RM lb pg f : ng a : ~— n k furna and Rosell. | <50: only $5090 “SEE 1'R.’ Cleveland High Bargain Attractive Double Flat HEPEP ONAN 244 We necient Blive. . ‘ ERIN uh ity 4 iF FLAT—785 Aubert: 54 roomws: we_ S323. 4523 S, Grant bi: 4 a41 a om) Virginia: 3 ene and. 3 | cone 4 AND 6 “ROOM FLAT moter in eve rv resnect ae water hea: : 1554-56 S. Theresa AY ‘ atile heth: brick Saray tee 2 cats: farage: reasonabiv AULE ? "Realtor, 117 : t at 2645 gt Pathe; rents 780: el rie: ¢ $5000- terms tn ‘See Us’! <A well ‘constructed t in very. good E170: owner LASKA AV. : elect an bd ate 508 i) aa aca flat, tile , Wn ae 108 N ath "Chive 2433 Olive 99 419 Chestaut ir) gard ee, “ 7 "Foor - iON Tr WALTER 0 N Es FR. .. 618 Sit 5. “at ) CHRISTIAN HRINKOP rR E co. | condition: renting for $140 per month; #e* KEANE A FRAN t ** Dp — rae Soh, Cleveland High Bargain re. s.” 39 NK _Ois Lnestnu . hardwood floors. serarate 4523 & Grand di.- beautiful. well-buttt SINGLE 5-6 FLAT ROVE aaNet a | .lelat: 4 and 4 large rooms, ‘m the . ! ’ ery weswect: 6 furnaces, ; ., Sacer ° a SINKOP . B. CO reduced to , Us. . RES KO pa . g \

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- tee «6 eee. See ee eer OH me eee ~ - a —" ~2 = ne aac eee ae )] Sie nm —— eo Ey et An. hl lai Fe ee gee I ET ee EME OE ets ee eine Se ER OO ee be 9 we ee ee ae ee i ees oe ee ALE a i AEM a ie ACNE TN RL eM tg eit ne . iy tn il - 2 _ _ WW 1700 Ri~= ESTATE For Sale, E xch S200 oak: Faas eco: toh Opposite Fairground Park hath roma leaned. for orive aad particBlars. J ienetc? __, 5618-20 MAPLE AV. Thie @andy 5-6 room single Mat ee © Bie Bored. ."“Apent. STI2a wen © Se a ic A Dandy Flat 4444 FOREST PARK BL. A re stngte flat of 5 bain 28 and Sa" fisere and mes bacon Pee “ot 3.2300: i AXN-SPACKIER rn. Ez ae oitien Gine’ Stor can | a 2 OO. Realtors, | 104 N. Sth St 05572 Waterman Av. 3-familvy apartment 2 baggy = og nes priced N. G1? Chesnut. Matin 21 62 | a7 Puy > iS. ~ EE, Patholic schools pee oth 2s) Tite rooms, ; shower: the lot is 45x 5500 Bartmer “XN Siientis ES-scem heme: arse grouse ar garage: See water best: Bord beth | |) Chig week. See & J nOUREE malay S71B Gee SONOS ine 4516. Open Sunda y ‘10 to 4. RESIDENCE—7 reorma. ee rewly Painted Gecorated: garaze: leree my KOR other &@ LOAN 20 _ouve 1437. 106 N, Sth st. 5715 Gravois. RESTOENCE S169 Mapte: eight will show: terms at office > re, orice right: Boon" VOSS-JENNINGS-WINTER REALTY CO ; 2322 N. Union bi. Forest 4310. 6317 Lox. AY. reoms,. modern NNERMANS REALTY co 30S wetead. _ Colfax 272 aieaDDOne aint a ane rooms chi | N ) Ove 157. eacrifice KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Grave \CEPTION 4 3467 oe AV rooms. in; ; terms ARTHY. $2 N. 12th st. wood Page: 8 rooms, reception i: Senmunted lectric fixt —. eS garage: ‘bargain. 4 4239 Biaine. ence n+ EN eee nee are month; today from 2 to 5. Voip c Be -Ay Fay 1427. | bath: "RESIDENCE BARGAINS | - La | pores, lot ¥ Su SEE THESE SURE 2418 N._ Euclid: modern 2-story slate | | reat bungalow of 6 large rooms, hot-water FEDERER REALTY 2610 Gravots. maeseneed floors; garge; in good con- | enter: barca 800 ie ouctia - modern 2-story Sinte- | bungalow of 6 rooms. sleeping ; water heat. hardwood floors: Opposite Sr. BUSH-BURNS_ 1105 Chestnut. aary buiidine. a ae ce, JUST BEING FINISHED TWO NEW HOMES ) S ROGRONT DRIVEWAEE Extra large living room © oe nately ow yg me AV. —$9000. 9 porch. 3 ~ AR die . and tile aegees ‘with x— + tub cludes furnish: ngs on Victer 4762. ~ oe ae KNOW | roof = | porch, hot- | farage. +f and private ; Single garage. FEDERER REALTY cYH.. \ Victor 47°20. 2610 Sravcis. 24 and 3d today. on second terms. Go 5On150: reascunbie gp JOS. F. DICKMANN R_ E. ©O.. 623 te 6500 ~~ Fs ne } - al bulit FRANCIS. PERR RRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth st. Attention, Home Seekers _ BARGAIN j and balance small wenhty | : ne: could e rned into fl ~”W separate s/n tu la electric, furnace and “-car garage: lot 50 | eee tlle © bath. | ~e veral fruit trees. Must be ecen | locati rooms om tii: be a tated. on. 10 ~# es today CHERTNER REALTY co. 4 bot-water beet. rd floor: garage: FEDERER REALTY co. Vietor 4762 10 Gravois ay. GOOD RESIDENCE JUS? Listep— Cennecticut. ~ good Oltve 4740. | rooms. Goors. tile 1 10 rooms: first-class condition: hot- — | water heat: hardwood floors: 2 | garage rage. This property today | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide Ol 378. ' 6-ROOM RESIDENCE. Jil Bates st. 6 rooms hath. furnace: | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL meh, lect oa rend. on; here's 2, dandy large . Cah! goa ag A to | Eg. co. 1010 Chestnut. | oh .: B-room. | . ibe Tith Guar. —~. | “F.| /RESIDENCE—1123 5 $354 354 | _ =e >; Sarage. See this house: owner HAASE: REALTY CO_ 821 Chestnut et. us * _ Seventh. tre 5565 BRD | : perfect conditica - lot S9Ox1 Post-Dispatch. 3-ear brick garage: the price is ridiculous; 34-38 Gaine. 5 and 6 reom. 3 plfome for Darticulars BOECK REALTY rarace:. $5000: rents " /CO.. Main 68. oO: 500 Ni —— — ll hardweed floors. tile bath ae; —_ for inapectiog 1 | hot-water heat. caragt. on i te ‘RESIDENC E—7630 Gever: 7 beth. regain. BUX 2548 &. | ‘TCR SAL 4 S36 Chestnet st._ _ a ap ee oF, ee: a seas. eer | RESIDENCE—3641 — S&S. Jeffereon av.. ce bath. electric. Le garace. | card eof admisaio PECHAN. 12th and Russell. | ALBERT G ‘BLANKE rR. = Ohio: modern, 2 Til Chestnut st rooms. hot-water heat arage. “ PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE SALE Jas. c. MORFI iT ier Title » (tear F 4 : 7 CE—6451 VERMONT convenience. iarSe perches. » éstbo. ai reom : @ real undertaker ness. ASSOCIATED R. E. CO. 403 Com’! Bids. OREON E & ®. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—S5721 Maple; 9 rooms, oma, fe- FOR par ON EASY TERI : LONG-TIME LEASE The Northeast corner of Washington and Jefferson will be vacated by that Company January 1. location for automobile, a& Prominent transfer corner. Also large garage om Morgan and Twerty-third streeth These properties are clear of incumbrance and owner Serene ee ee ee, ee ee ee interested see Dwight D. Currie, 1126 Title Guaranty oad modern, SHUCH ART RELETT Co. 814 Chestnat st. -W—_—_— —_ —-—__—_- — -- of $2700: priced (‘OREON E. & R. G. 4551 WESTMINSTER PL. Nicely arranged home: 8 rooms. hard- wood floors, siate @0of: fine condition: CORNET & & ZEIBIG*TRUST. 719 _Chestnut | ATTRACTIVE Ames Place Home — ms get we Bigg we A. breakfast room. bath. het -ete. Cop. L. JOHN MORES! 36: 3611 2315. 5718 WATERMAN Bide. : Olive 17380 or Cobeer 21973. (-) RESIDENCE—19 Parkiand _ vi. Hamil Hote! : ores Shaw: beaytiful medern home of 8 wood floors. | light rooms, teenth: stores: large | fine - you through : Br S- RURNS Ideal 9-room home, with siee bot-water heat. dition; quick ou cael: in firs | a Up-to-date 6-room. possess!» NO. 36728 DE TONTY. nearly new =n parior. etc.; HY. Hifwexz REALTY co... Realtors. heme. living room, strictly ) A 4742 NORTHLAND Vo =: =e cam be sold this week at's =| SS LAFAYETTE — - {c2) ' ; odern 4210 SHENANDOAH Pe t---*- bot-water beat. ric bieck k from ‘nr~ee) - —— a oe tie perch: price $075. | om J. ABBOTT REALTY co. 806 Cheetnut et. No. 3512 VICTOR | Téea! 9-reoom home. with seeping porch. hot-water heat. oi! fuel; im first-class con- | dition - —— . Pearly new he re “| o€ ca | etc: strictiy4 HY. HiEMENS REALTY E T. FRIE REALTY cx >. 4435 Grave is #Y sov THMOOR | Beaut'fuj} Engiish | trpe residence of 11 3S baths «ar race: large screened sleeping porch compiete fm al! details. inc igding keivinator. automatic ai! | heating plant Beeutiful grounds ¢om- acres. for orice and apvoi int- te inspect Phon- Olive TTOs M. H. RODEMYER & co... Guaranty Bide Toe No Cash Paym 8S ROOM Lie hen I own a new S-mom Wsidence at 7434 | Clayton rd: modern throughout. n-«'ts | deco-ated and , _ ; 13.000 " ghe | tance of tr * 2atit,! ‘oca tion - this bouse to Peabo wie persoms without cash ” $150 per month w ters: LLING—613] 9-roe™ drick. water beset shade | « it reception Rall. tile barh. hardw wood | | DORSON REAI TT co reem me. hoe water ing systems. Na riwood ond fleors: garage: “SRinvcs . TRust CO. 4915 Detmar. _ ana bath: ea RE ESIDENCE—_i3 ——— RES! DEN &—Nine ine jences. Petsorns ble RESIDENCE — Me teday. $13.5 1088 ReRIDe Este Maple: 9 room: ca- 4 decora te S200e «ash - RESIDENCE — Wee Die pect estan rooma a! TRACT RESIDENCE Pf... cash: mes. | BRAY R Ec Water Chestnut. oo ae SSE Bee McPherecn. beautifui | t 8 rooms. eitjee enly S6750. open 407 ‘ Deetn es office rage si@e entrance, side drive. only 314.500. . ALVIN T. DICKENS. 7-23 PAGE. AT Two T-room bdric \gigctreity, jot 350x150: sexe & FRANKE WILL §& re Montciair: Otrwe 6541. _————- st. _308. L. KOHNER. 108 N. 9th PAYS 18 PER CENT NET 4414-22 Evans. flats, bath; iremt $4800: $258 (JOHN A. ‘WATKI INS. Brick | wae heat - in good conditi os. L. KOHNER 108 N. Oth. i322 AUBERT ; 7-reom een bath. arge joa te ke KOH NER. 10s > | ONE BLOCK FROM PRINCIPIA SCHOOL 1374 Granville vi.- @ —_ bp xs all improvements a bercain at $7230. BRA Otive 7374. , OWNER MUST SELL HOME 4645 Newberry ter.: my nice house. @ reom=s. bath. gas. electric. conditioa . - a. and easy ¢t people. See owWner. "living Forest 4f Mes, sf BLY IN CITy Sis] MAPLE Haring 9 large rooms, tile bath fur- mace. double garage: ome Mock f or Union —~—y 2 as new: oniy finance Admission by noe BI sH- BURNS 1165 Chestnut. - «FRICE CUT $19000—WaNnT ACTION <_ nemens ayv.. 720 per month: $2300 MUST BE SOLD 1318 Clara: 9 rooms, hardwood floors hot-water beat: 2-ar home- first-class condition: owner there. JOHN S. BLAKE & FRO. S15 Chestnct. All of this at 8: hot-water beat ~~ tile bath. —s tub: CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestrat «st. DANDY HOME oo Histland: fur- 7 reoms. beth oes not SESESS0: will sell Ne. 3 Ba AV— BARGAIN | D655 Bartmer: 12 rooms, modern: large) ee, ae 105 x. oh 37 ABERDEEN PLACE contains | in | CHOICE WEST END HOMES 7xx De a Pas ‘LEIGH BROS.. Frisco Bl ashing’ on. |‘ FRaNCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 1@2°N 8th st. | Well Constructed \Home Half Block From 4942 water 5735 De GIVERVILLE. | Choice § reoms - } steam heat. | double brick | PRR E » OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 890 Chestnat. s021 VERNON AV. 706 Chestwut. Olive 7374 | garage. splendid | Sivs WESTMINSTER Modern S-roeom residence and bath. het- heat: 2 comcrete garveces- a2 cam- plete home in A No. 1 comditie: - Cation. Owner in house. or Central HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ; mepectieon niment only. H. DEneset “Tie: 25 Chestrut st. 14688 Cabdea ; N. w. cor. Bidge and Geodfellow av. :- 8 reoma. haridwoed fleors. furnace hall. Scar garage: plenty cloacts: excellent temms. Admission bw card onir. 9-reom. strictly modern rest . ard- wooed fieers. tile Sach. ty let: orice fir eul cx si sa 2 $9500: tert fc6T) ANNTA AL RENTS Sime saaae aE $11,500 3734-3736 Cook av.: ict 42.4z140: two mary, a stone éweilings: baths. etc JOHN = ‘Bt "SLARE & BRO. 815 Qhestwat. FINE HOM E—$ 73508 CAS Will ~~ for Sao + ped ows EST yoctR own ry IN THE 5560 Etzel: modern Sroom and private room: residence: hot-water heat. cL 4 large sieening perch: ga- SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Debndr. Miner << We ak Fie aera ae a. : » NEAR TH THE PARK PERSHING AVENCTUE Levely T-reom brick residence. with cen- , Servaiory and sleeping : nay ew i130 oy 130 y ALTHEIMER S17 BEAUTIFUL AMES PLACE eat. GUNDLACH ‘CH & CO... 3615 N. 5ixx WASHINGTON 10 reeme sum a hot-water \ particulars. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestngt MARYLAND AV... 4200—9 room; hardwood floors; fur- nace; gvod rooming house dis- trict. For price and terms see JOHN REARDON 911 Chestnut UNSUSPECTED BEAUTY down: ~ PRICE REDUCED oak, eran Terme. corner Wt 760396: can keattr Go. s2 See GODWIN LTY co satiear Fa F% WATERMAN WN, OPEN TODAY Modern il-room residence: 100 feet cf LBERT T. CO. $23 Chestnot. HOUSE BARGAIN 5170 CABANEE - - b metal splendid cend tion. BUTTS REALTY CO. T26 Chestnct «t. Dees A REAL HOME IN Potnte OWN YOUR HOME and pay for~it tm easy monthly lems than rent. FOR INSPECTION G BULLOCK : — na feet treat | | Chestnut. fi 3 d o i iE i wholesale or retail or man ‘ing , Se sts ia

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$e aw “4 ! ' a : r a ales : Fe? Noveupen Stine. 8 @ BUSINESS 2, 1984 } i a : y} ; tOP. ; é " ; v EASY TERMS Pagr oe : i9 ww-600 Ee : . ond LEASE _Worth | INESS } PROP. FO or - Sale Want + ington and Jefte . J )4 + —__ Southwe RSALE REA ed; ; Perso ~~ th ali te ote te 2 gs nage Rian 2 USINESS ~ uthwest REAL ESTA’ Pro by CC ashin enues o ray w J. L. ve PROPE ; RDSLID TE—F it gto : ive 440 lot. RTY ENCES OR pan y Dai n, J : 42 rt St ifm an COL’ ye y dameary 1. ne Com ¥ peculators terms, Sine) wonternl nee 7 Southwest gow bath: $148 L'RED | F Real! E at ret pany, Dut SSOCIA Bo ey Mate 58. io te: eae st on or aniaa 5. Exte . Fon Con. ae INTH oro eae n favorable 2058: Homan, rom. ca payment ext An™ 8 FOR RE e Loans; Te acturing . 2 st 4 816-15A narees Wondert 403 Cm fu vag «| i Bom t garde For Pp NT 7B : Se shi, SA a i. gar ~ from ul bu 1. Bl rnace 10 ont mn; 1 ree frui usiness zy Sy en oe _ na p 52 a nd y dx. ele Bell: Lac Oa t, Twen lant; ' 604. ¢. w Woolw on G ectr 1; ic® lede berry 4 > ogee t Pric yt R al or ravol F. 12 ) Sta 4- and FA seg > eae eS incumbra y-third stree & BRO ge iverside 4410." full. aprticuls Grav sik0-t in 1049, RSHEORD 91 south. beth. | SHOte ifon 3 74. ae 5 RMS FOR nces W i aii ta. . 815 a culars DO 5 Ch K 8 Rock : SALE Ae, BS to nee and Chestnut 71 FIVE phone ~ WN hk estnu On Fal 801 Hill ? an a cana p Feliable buy owner car SALE b | big areal Bouthwestt brick; = mic, card. Call ‘Tyler 17 — ce ae e's 20 acjea ere Hiltnele_ | FARMS FC we iaoee Sal To | ° as Title Guced or oan mabke BELL AT ONCE JOHN H ABBOTT, Re t; brick; rent $1640; | 500, A eg 1768 ae. rae 8. ck Toth, defferson | chek ~ Sg 7 PO ARMS FOR SAL Pie e Ads ; nty Bull If ands Res ; OMEN AMY reside (*) LA ckens: f uls: r ne t E oday a . ding REC Pera per en | eee ome oe |e = | per year ores, 10 building leavi PPORTUN nut. w 312 CO. 130 ain Soar will pa VANTED st-Disvatch. of 1, fore ARM is Cot = ' . ance reasona $5000 | f ng wi town ITY ell-b 8 PRANT 8&8 N. Gra scribe s; mus vyalls FAR tch.. ab ~ cl —+40 unt =a i onable ne location | at gg _— a NE _N. Grandi*) | BOs; Soa tate sine. pot cas M—80 _city property. - Infortr Wa! at atio vin ll ne e. 2- ck, R P ) the ate ow in h for 1o a J- pert for en, | Hegelian en SP nest catia Bae |i, pac nae Be at arore | 1s eee Mo ne a bar ee ize, [prion Wgeatlon 87 eS ms ete Tab | Pie te riy, information at 108% Park SS 4 table : st B west bullding ble, grow re there 8; near TW CO t 833°'Ch n an a x R-318, lilinois acres: ape arbar: — Dou n St. Leo Park. —— = — ——_: - 7 m . . it uls OFA eee fort - Box A- separate ing locat at present: 0 oe PF. D on barn. lot well stock best bot i2n part ry house. Count : E A 4 Labadie: 179, P or eve ion; wi $900 5-ROO estnut. ‘K- Hun Write s of ed; 8- tom a D.| meee iculars. xasdne os 2- nial nt Sel he, : gi berenin. MAX sf sesmsroine commit | ae deep gnats ame WANTED—20 ting Grounds Eeieara © 2 a S a ra seo PECHAN. 0 ‘HA : us month: se u as of m RM— x 54 . E roved. tien. H a STORES ANi Aten REUAP ES Be er oantols.. {00} | BUILDINGS West _Olive "8276, weet ay ge, Leona and | ratsoe os ands denise, pre Joraperty” O' Screa"sneas” eehiciine,| cunts zB. actos cin, cultivation,” Jobe | i} UNLIMITED RESO I : — floors; eis, enam part ’ lend NIC ante ts. R. R iasissi re- In orchard; cres, nea trade RM— . Mo ohn b ' sition’ | ; double eled | buildi of city. id corn 34 E COTT 8 Ch ville Address with f ppi Rive paaire R te I on Ed for civy| ,**! 10 « Jefferson URCES | buy -- R ate; ‘A at of sickne garage;| in dings, all consistin er, in wes tag 20 =Rut cae tok cheatin co") ik. _Mo. Robt. T pe im —t on dway osenbaum & house eaperhont : 5 Bene ple acres, 4-roo for making a ji price’ - TRUS — vestment; in good s of @ tern “ue Ye og COLO ) - Brown Perry FARM— & Hausch ith furne ecegthi ae SS ore house Lowest REAL Hil 1 orice right. 204 SAND Pastor. (cf) aM Si ego ee Sef ooee: FHake, weg ‘built cot FA “| cents gS acres ood f alte, 24 N.| FARM—ai Sate, ita aac trees, acortmente, Sesteees bay ss LOANS | i ; D FL _R-4038. encumb 0 accep Goo igi aks N terms. RMS o Ri es from arm l ac de of M e west of . : . corner AT Pos ered f equity t a do OTT Mth. s, | ACRES a WANT bala ver; 75 Paduka, land. acre, res. wi anches ,- property to securi bs business; ard | store aad 4 STORE t-Dispatch. arm la prefer- tric: on! uble flat: AV.—$6500 (ce?) co Wwtd.—s5 ED 603 nce small acres Ky., o lo- if In inter 25 mil th 6-roo ter rd. 35 YEARS , Office yetiaines offered ‘he | sae altora, Ai | above: TA tg AND FLAT— nd. Box | Smuts y oo brick; 12 entry; Miscou or 10 Keantteie i. under cultivation. ested address Box. m howe: © HEM WITHOUT snd wuilate A , pric $8300; fle ve st.: * AT—$i pomdition’ See tbe, — room __ Box F acres vania a mber. M. ratie. PAR ress Bo a 100 M Loss FO building fia, , : ' ill 8,000: x N-19 eeded s, elec- | F 407, P not o of lan v.. Eas ARM x 37 tion; j : lodge "na built, ie and Arlington. | fist: Box_ K-05." Post- 4500 Re h meoded; very, moed ARMS uri: mot, over $100 acre t'st. Loul aie — Seal. 1 PD. ANN A CUSTOMER 4 | 4 bine Stee, 07 Cuest STORES—Sa B35 Poste Dispatch block | avenue. SALE TO COID oat- Dispatch, " ‘property.’ 617 spetch. acre. | _ Rich 548 A le ule fii, | mann Pa actes : SPA tg id nue. t rah Dispat or sing! avenue: 5 and COLORED (*) rt nd jand; c me . lev CRE .| Mann on (99) Sev = ty ware ra ch. le 6 61 el, FA (99) P A Mer JONnS B -88 South bail. 14 ‘ottices, 3 2. from fedla cash will handle § room flat on on, Earieht wancres Wed Truck mV, ~ yg al tagni. 1 ated office, acrom Sunday at. Dick. Representing Thoven and Chestnut LER R. E. CO. 4 4 3 s. 1 ~ sto mont ABERN rated; Post-D ear No or acre es 0 oncrete ro ree a mple- F DIC ver fro ‘ usands ' 3 jot 40 i} pete Kus: cena ae res, dan RNATHY x ost-Dispateh i oe CRADY & 18 ye h ARM—350 KMAN m Val- of | . Mt on x100: 3 b e. with ay Gee month Phony REALTY Co FARM ap. Fouls, ox R311. ¥_& SON ee: 2 1; ,B N._623 Home : Gra . locks ERS easy t mo -room 4442 N 23 Wtd. x R-3 N, * tbe ent, noise. 0 allas acres. 3 Chee Investors H. ro malie etc.: DB soa hut. Olive 4237. A TLLIN-W low | in fir -built brick H MARKET eet ‘st. Louis. a pullding or rent 2S. Forest ‘g9” sunk ten -flowi ~SOCeR hy om ye extrege e 0 Years | is Bide REALTY CO. BL rd Gha Chon. | ae st-clas roo ST louis. Box N-2 oe a 920, | ee erwsiat eae and © and Loan g Agents, 5419 Co. Rae PROPER cote ial today, J i bie fon "owner will eh rami ie 281, Post referred. near Bt. | FARM Missouri inthis Brice only $300 ~~ ys xed NEW YO IF Department of i B—Bieran ELIS Res peg gh 2 Re gO ees ner will show ~ age Dh $6000. Bo RM ee hla LB RK L the | t: 6900 AAIS. R r, for dowb and si | a MANN is x PST one- St. auto r Bde f 3 | —12 Box P-® e; beet b . a HERMAN Mich- ealtors, Arcade. fi ngle fin 29 R. E? & Box a-216, e-bait cash, balan > road. | F as | Figg SR mg 256. PF D.tcy UI : PAULE, | _ 4 Realtors, Arcade Bld t;|, 1% -sto 19 LAMB . CD, | FASE we opechalt cash, Salance 1 over ARM— 330° 1. Post-Dis St. Lo team, toole end i males (9) —————— AN l,i { uls; w tools nts: 2 out: im ‘ BRTY ee ek with of BARG g. Olive 378. permaas write frame of DIN AV c*) clea td.—Or tch. eo 1 year. woe Te iy a 39 ispatch. (7) ill ha and | 00 chi xood and RE a A ' A ce $2 6 rooms: st late of deb outing si _Fitan. er. fruit: { ” miles (7) s. wate it: mpieme ckens, : ° | . hove: asistin Sere tween V ices abo AIN SAY KUHS. 20th and ms: st — fo t. as te, x Cataw 2 bh St. Lo imm nts: $3 cow ' located 5 in fo andeve ve: stri A UHS reet made: r 3 t part pay pd to 5 FAR issa. ouses; ch uis: | -— . GETT ediate 3000 . —— i Ee ae 007° > vende Seamaee zo: Sirectiy_ mo BEAU 10th a e; A-198 amilles m =: M—4 eap. E. aene Gents possess cash = : ; Ch b DRU one Ta a. 4248 Wee” nd_Ch FA (Sos femtbiesaisa ~! 80 0 ac E. K 200 Easton. Cabany’ ae. — i ; Are ti eeERID- | cine nel RUGGIST. a TTENT Te eel nee: bate L RESIDENCE BAR (c*) AR 7 ae x for $480. | “Uk. aeata Ge ae — . _aSgcre tract acon. _Cabsny_ 70. ly —— c r. ond akc ence. oe og. | A Relehbor 2nd building wot og BORGE furnace” electric: ber ‘Sean fine West End p roved. well located. FARM—80 $700. 2 $0 ito. ton 3 large springs: Gravols. Realtors, Will consider e ~ a posite STO nt 2058, hise is store ve 3276 COOPER > ia hee year, s property le will ex ; proved; —~ py 2 qe) h s—30 good f . and ap li TY— ussell, above: 3 72 AND FLA ut. SINGLE Chestnut. FARM W A-208. P ne deed $2100 | FARM EITZ, van — in coun ell fc it trees. 2 garage. ker ee ngalows. or loans ‘and room 1647 S. Jeff wh fers ME or TS BA (c)|, Th oh ee “cee | for td.—sm ost-Dispate of trust For jetort ave berries: on good outbu 5- Foo Pa on d ts 2 stor ~ we ty ree roo 1 WA week all, atch, ing h gale o ria Bidg. 30 a en good es in ildings: m yments wellin 4 ~_ first — oe G Soh. 110 per and bath ms, bath, LNUT huntin ends or acreage, nelle te BO ‘a excha ell adan? woad.~- Py ag A. mo Bay — PX... at Srees: 3 aleve He: S-reom 2 . ? . and Oe n & Gravols “GLICK: eee iS AND FLATS 3226 ‘AMILY PROPE a eres; will buy j as spatch. — rail: JOHN market, for vod mrour farme. bare. “ es: Adiotne © reg in her rriee frame; RAN “. ‘ ce ment propert sTé R. E£. CO. “ chea in rea . a Salle: 3 RTY letter ; will bu piace in co FARM L. J arm writ 8. trees, caragce. er nd tv lle F: : y in AN R22 Dp B rs rent s 8-4 room . Box y or ren Snty: 2 1 es Biggest ames, Mo. ® me. 300 poultry +s o- noes rmers’ , f TY co mutt __Poat: 3 in “Toe tee men re LOAN . : Riverside | Two ate ict, PLATS —NORTHY st. E & : price $3300, rooms ost “Dispatch. first — + Te 600 ‘ i Sappin fruit CoO SoM Je 3060._| bath “am res (groce NORTHWEST T. 112 N FA patch. | FARM —#a B: over et; 600 acres; | piace, o house. bara ana RRESPONDENTS A b p) ry N. RM F Box N- half proved; ne e. ba ac ats cB ene We 5 ‘heat: Scroom. flats, #> ce. | IMP*"VED (ee) | ae Smal = FOR SALE ie: SS eee: a ee acetic: : Prine ay try home “or outbatla- PR 8 FOR ; 50 Gravo » 8s quics Ds ne 8 ebove: PR’ , RM—S moroved. - “ property. etc. ; right Ci Te KIR AULBEB. usiness e D ” Side: eae or 4762 REALTY e3 OR SAL 1117 Pau $2000 near conc ark. FA ER de for city fine bulidin Cc TRUST 117 Blo MERICA— . ; Marace for and store. ON co E Paul. cash rete road; take eg 4 E. OO., city fine bulidin onway CO... wv. HOM ; on]... 7 BAS 26 FARM— . A, Schum tak acres: 404.N CHICK « site -— rd.; Rea lt FFI : Gop pitts eee easy. :| arse, ee aoe ULICH cioula, price 8 6 mil ion | Pree “$000. 3 room house. make & pec eos, bargain. "EAR $A500, Svs fo Umber: 804 CHESTN CE: NEWARK, c A EM and f N. N 0G e $4 es eas 00 ake all | RU ox K ‘ Agents. 5419 a 7 MBL. REALTY mare tee. quality | , +4 FLATS BUILT B Pees hese e St. FARM ; Ett, ae sy i home. Sats PARM—On Grav, "Post. Diss complete; a ON UT ST. N. J. , u Marc n cre nne, re ra REA ATION—And 1 Und pis sm sana and 6 lan completed : modern. SREULICH. Louis: oi oo fe ee a A ap — a SS Seer: we (FIRKWOOD TRUS vole rau. 2 near city lock, 71 DEEDS LE ESTATE = re bene os 1 AE ee terms. er lease. Phy dey ag aT (c) 4: iarKe rooms. a; baréwe . te flat Paae Brice 98 3060; A gpites ve ay © bal- ate 3." “complete. or ust heat sowed: east of mT 5 a i ST co. ‘ R tn Ww 3EDS made a and t MON ~" / e business nd flat: Let pr nee du br year rovements: stand: th with rs, 5 a ae r+ 0 cash, 10 St, ARMS— 8. Hil st farm 5-AC ey Pa rd.. 1% ealto EA EST I oust Pol- EY w — ul : ick $07 spouting : s: Lud furnac built-i 2 3A 8 years’ sa In st Is , $2300. RE rk: see mile ore. Straight ATE ve 82 ANTED | 402 Com). ° etc. ood em oy 8 hag: bulidine, 50: | ma ng: doubl owileci til e. ~~ n proved ; acres, 3. Broadwa le or e. Ge ». Mo. chick chicke the vi es north an t — m . td. : . im- in: » excel! Partly way. eveni trade nevieve. cken n farm: ew , du onthiy p ; good | Bid4g ' BLA E ent bath: base etore . e garage: A roofs; 9 school oa tar dates itiva.ed: im- a Lon afte for pro ~ County, orchard; houses 5-r YECK payment: cond:tion. os: n for & BRO. ment, 63 HI-POIN + SRESSS and peed Post-Di advantag "dairy, stock im- . Louts r 6 p. m. Ca for If you water: $6500 30x80 com hou Lee cK8O 000 liye 236 2s. 5715 D R15 Ch 314 San NTE RE alley | FARM sPatch es found. or FARM - gole owner. > Pen il any| *%¢ are i and 20x40. =e T E Chestnut, porch. I Bonit SIDEN —260 : Lox. P- —Fo er. nsylvan us. W n the 40; Gra N R. ea $5700, "Ben" Wein uM AR AV. » | eat: ye steeping | stare sand acres. in Perry Ce #| "improved. ‘Tighe ‘fm Stats fy ‘bey | wants. nia ra Tha » tie, | che ra 5 eel tt EF fire ALTER when s; lot 40x177;: rent class ‘Improvements mi ne aed 6 ping roperty’ 8 necks good cS ulidimers: ine ao ‘il ® city. | Ra 24 Fl FERGUS on. Let Sf ony size | Side = = second ‘dees 1a (08 sell al F. s ructio ade: «% ot-wate ctor 41 ee owner, ill trade ear | FARM m. . 4509 oor B ON R your | SUE estate ~nee of R. CO.. J 1 or 3 ST 00.. 618 C 53 QUEENS garage; fi rir 41 2301 r cit — —s0 ac oad- ank Bid EALTY : SSEL ate, Pres trust; South efferson & Gra Ss. w. ORES Cc hestnnut, low 48 Queens AV. BUN : ret- ARM—Low 8. P= Wan » “2s good bull Farm _ _FERG x. Tel. co. TY. ys USO Fergus “s 854 vols | stores; cor. Welt HEAP jews rooms. av. UNGAR: — Isabell Rio Gra te S200 s. od buildings. Pqton. Mo. eGR WOOD N. MO. xuson 264 Come 8 8. Graad. or 5238 Morea bal. | Orme. 1 ge ~ ie he ah Some. floors," Birst-cla brick bunga- Pulln eeat: ba aces 6 vas ) | *Broady Another” Srova, machi = grounds. 20D TRUST | loans ons MB ot Ry or@antord: | N GLICK R. EF. che 3 one-sto og nin us ones cla aall, tile ba man an ‘ees seen Ee Bam i? ~oadway, till 8 p Fisher machine a gs nway rd.; O., Realt for real eatate, your appli . * 219 eT €800 N. E: ze. CO aD price: ry AUT partic 58 condition: "real ter truck; d meals; und trip, ine Sun- FARM—2C r snap, ; all ; adjoins ae a : low rates; cation for nwricht oo. Cor. T >. R22 Chest easy | fi 4820" 7 FUL SIN ula or call f winter _o— fruit neluding mile oo SELENE 8 40 m FARM OUT enh “lub ee & Py M dejar no charge . 4 the aylor & nut. at. 5 and rs Francisco GLE. FLA 1401 Tem. tr sn Ph and win- $3500. to St. a on hard - only yivtes, 260 GRAVO SPE BILLY. 72 C. y. Gob 76. 26xx Ch 5613. res and flats: Garfiel wood floors. rooms: | av... mple. Fo ons. Georg one, write; ¢"! . includ! uis; w road —- | abov acres w acres; 220 18. CIAL F 3 Chestnut. abe : ; Ms gg AM gh — ingle bri brick | 100 A rest 3542W. 00. including stock, ell ——35 |$s01 Gre aaron: See te onl To loa UND ernath arene cf. » @ bargains. e d me eye hot e baths, t. cre 2w. er, Broadw other Fi crops proved: 801 G other s nd: als tvation: MA n on St ‘ $12,000 8. cae R. E. | ones . ABERN Central a a oe garages & hard. F : s Overl (e7) | FAR ay, till 9 sher sna : raves Fn Fn near GUIRE'S: Louis real ’ E. Cor. . nal alaars ATHY office oe ae urnit rlooking Ri M—Fi ero 7509'S. KIRK WO » 240 near | ee ne ie L ESTATE. r fy wie cn S.E.C N R. E. 5463 _6-ROOM BU and- par- | H ure, C g River | elo 12 ne improv 8. | nediut D TRU HL. | M ATR A : ew Lec CO. | Rate 3 Claxton i BUNGALO orses, hens, rOps , 123. Mo. Fi ed; 66 a beautiful hi arson maby C ONEY ; 12 ENCY, +, Cor. Tent & Sefter sth Tea pra Sickel Mi Cor. Chestnut & J floors. hot-air furnace, was, OW coma | eniget a beon, Explaments ivan: TREY pags SF omegreen fs riahé atone th ae aee aaa syn ene een 27 Hi th and § 218 i. Sive_ B08 ust Sell—On A efferson| 5 particulare’at office “heater, .ardwood Dring-watered, | wir fertile lime ‘Tast year FARM—37 1.8. Bordeaux, o'} FARM ST ed Breeder, en STRODTMAN wonderful location te - hot- nia av.: ee 3939 GE e condi- | bea 50 . _wire-fe meso!l! ar Mo.. : acres. Sul- 4 TR warehouse. by vatory ; Suhaine: 0. Olive BO. water heat: _Storeand m Sickness ount of electric: in 4 epiaehat bers: barn ‘mate ab timber, pasture, | est edit ¥~ 3? Birchir good b- 80 acres. el LOUIS CO MO ODTMAN, - 8607 — en ale hi bore, 5 0 cor 3100, TWO LINDE ww toka: Genet ens a Sa adiaee Gales ‘tes ouse; fruit: | Rea yr aera se use, barn, ee. | Chara: oom beyne. ose to Manoh INF NEY orth en A flats; Sonam : A+ n GOLDS at above O LINDE! terms; ck, | tails e. $1300 ouse; t nei Ity Co cash d poult or. | chard: uses atable ester rd.: ve 15 FRAN ‘s ar- we. w elis 2508 BARG RK RES pages mo 9 New part cas rs, M——Poo onthly. H C. by moto vines. v and | to $ bane N KL . Br Oliv en ynyrizh roon Palm AINB. IDENCE STROUT ney-maki lius. € h. De- meathiy be mans olt R. MII LTE price one Youlg or- 1 and JA tN _ modern: isines = hs t Bid« c 2. hot-w st., brick: York FARM nz farm ba atalog 1 near y buys 40 co ENRER our iro rates. ’ . bull real estate AV 4 . Ament. 34 “nv s Pro : aa dae ater hea lot 30x k Life Bid AGENC | town: acres a dow ‘ KIR GER. 14 N m) JUL loans; + $500 25 Mere- 4511-13- perty I class outing ; t. come 160; 9 g.. K 1FP Free se Sarenian. Dex produ n. $5}, 1 KW N, 8th US HALLE ; freasonadie thr 15 E nvest a + splend nt basemé ansas C FP New ins. oe Mage mage S acres. CP, aR th st. RR FLAT—5S ee stores aston, men soma ‘brick, tile 293 id jocati sement, ty, Mo. ew Box 425 price and | fruit ild a £9. . CO.. 807 Cl tear lacks from 4 | two “rinta: Ly wig | karae: as gutters hardwood. floors Se ae ey : county “road “iO, sores, Crawford Oo) irk wood Trust © ouse, | 19 aay amount, ONEY 1 1 | ee eee -¥ 8. P -D.(c83) Leys ; rents $2700; ree stor admission |b eater bri spouts, 2-cat siste town: arouse pear town. $5 acre; ngs; $15 ad. 30 ee, S of Coun- | 2ou farm, o., Re ail A pet and second & stores, . Jefferso e833) 5606-08 50; price oe and FR y card ick alley 9.car brick | S&* ” pull farms. n, ac East G per acr res cl # se, furnace. | RA acres’ ’ sltors | Wie c i 1 d a: tints, n and Pes wo 6- Easton; 20.000; 563 AME COTT and street; | 4! y terms. ne reg! ex all sizes; re; iF rand bl., St H. P. W ; ne price. ights: 8: moder Boone. ob St seen a 00 per » 001 ee ; ; weil ; ae, hall; ta- | $2760: pric flats: two Ia sl tot & 1 Theod AGE et; [a rot. a cheap: near |) ARS—80 St. Louis. WYATT. 2 beautiful he 5-room vel & ; ; re and can be Tenth ana $21.000 pibenionces: ana | **#%,£e" front; . 9 nn ogy ARM—3 ellow Pi o., nea #, loca low {. a) | rab : . . . ° ern > ; . Ir Pp r P ted in ¥ oer “ be beg $10 Putlaing. Shenandoah: subst es; rent ae... 8. ray garage: price ——— “miles from Jonesboro. railrene rer) (99) for $ua00; weyers ate ales ne FARM— Hlich New Mex! Stones 3. DROZDA R. ew ' ” tiret oe 8108 Ivo carage: jot me, 3 @ erat oaauin V. splendid rful roads, of Ste. st impro * w ight or EATATE nd v ; , ee splay maliternie: | Gandy and Be, Syeee Fs 5 ton: a: ting 8 ‘ (c electric: Memb be 5-room frame. be a1 - > Serie Valley for opportunities in Rn Me —, 40-acre farm (c)] ' L ewer wi! nee, a hiy Payments | JENS. 7 taole DWE! “LIN entral ea wv. Cc race: bath. to and Ifa 40 an of from rf. oF miles y. Mo.. in fice , OWN : VS. IN x tti ourt ilet, poul abun acre mod- ; B ; from § on s. 5964 E ENTS 3 Chestnut st Cloke; best value fi =. rr) y 6825 Pen inelosed po -room "brick. varietion of make mood Fe duryi. bogs foren ‘ait under 50 bag |, Senate |. Seco muna” 5% “ U go nare N—And fits MMA isa’ ‘$1. 18.50 FL . he — . one: ) Penn proved. $3 ame, 1 out rm nd -, sndable rag ouse ba mode nd cis- play c line ve 6600 n fi houses, $800- , flats. . 312 .500 A t—340 ‘ail Oen oor R syivania. 3 500. args th the yea we with mean prof. 3 e: machi rn. " chick ern 7 -roo to , 850 dail , daily m ats. apart O oO fe ,500 +1 0 Mark tra! elect oswell, 3- “room frame. 6 an r: 2 « inco sa well 500... Jo nery,. sto en hou m wn, agat y. 45e 8 or Sun, ercia!l bu!’ avrents, an 19 N “Tou, ' Ta ts. 030—$ 7.00 arKe roo et at.; (c*) tic. fur room f attra n 80 nd 3 me thro MOTT hn He ck and se and play, @, 35c dail un. Ow servic ul'dings: dwellin \ te. ...2.708 000 garage ms. bath brick. of $09 H nace: lot rame. bat ctive uthern C acre farm ugh- ON rter. Ste. feed: ori $5e dail y. 40 t-of- e: Dut "lt loweat ws wend ¢ | hahaa sae 180¢ 17.500 Py © rice right; | electric: tw 3 anda | 24700 orn, 4-roo: 100x137: bath 8 toilet, on t+ ingure alifornia s nea situated corn and w Genevieve. Me, per line. A y. 550¢ Su c Sun.; dia- F ding leans 4% charkes «m- Soames of , ug eee 38 $15.500 FLATS & LOAN eo Tbe PR Fo i918 H n frame, lot markets n or small esenfertabte & ver Missourt: in Stodde heat farms’ ) 22: 30 tk gaie—s$ ti n. Discount rancis leo. . auick . Seeperti 7s sme. dath. 3300 bi Nath st. ath, to -family he 3g lustrat with geet) ou probab! ow pri Southe , 3 times, y Sc, 51 times, ca “payin ond omrd. sae ig 314 b00 | FLATS we tele ras Bes ta Salle: mesh 6 Castleman electric: jot 60x126.— Agent. yc itor folders | de- Grit “Glover iv otfer, gupertasitie jeaat | Sum, Fe: 08 ey Sun. te. De | DO ‘Realty Co.) " " os TY Olive, 4068 terms. Ao Ta salle: = Ae ide stairs: 1 res ay oa rick — | seine og hn: ogre éaren OU RI—80. (99) | Sidney ne Results.” M. WRISRE st est 8. Fit wes ’ ey EP d “aiectrictty th ‘SE—3432 eas 57 way, > oan id will : Pe te aed Rm: i ‘norlbege DING — nay. 9 Chestnut. Olive eatost especially tn homes f TF hgh oo BR Hy, ee St. Louls,| 3627 at al erein the fenteaian coun . . t aa * sre Hh ee Base | se ep Se Saas | even tare FY VIRGIN eo emer railoe-, Amecieas , 5} ." road : . u acres. . ft (cx7)} ae Price in timber: m 20 Mg - man's frien 4 Bar emailer farms poe only S500 ; to close : Genevieve, M acre. Job cut RM—<40 scres: rent TH. , = poor mies it. heey . + a ia ox ay , ” Int. Life Puoxt Es, : Sor ee te Daing ag water, Bo other ioula" County. : , “4 be at Gains. ‘ 7 : + : - — . ee A + Le we a 4 ec, She ” a ‘i bet $ é re ~ j ¥ . * ee sd Be x : ‘ ‘te al me ed t

Page 90

P ts) BARBECUE pais, Con ener DRY capital re- ARTY With $10.000 cash to take half to- | es. . Tires 4715 Macklind. Riverside teres: s pears an dinsscuecHna SE eT 3 totheae: xe NT—For asic 1404 Stace. Ba $c | Dats + aeoUS—And | farntshing, cid or éreming 4-5 Sc ls- -_ = in DRESS! . or lease: successful concern _van ar cO.. Wee Pine. Lindel ) wre DYEING—aAad «bop: real barcajn. HOTELS Bonerdtnn Bagshot sers ov ercos ts. ifil4 Park « ee 2 o Dixie, iy Gernished: 0 rooms, terme cmats. capes; pay Goons STORE Wel : Lindel 3135. sute cals 15 ap end. d Weiss. Lee A-1 “ios. 4 =e “Dispatch | ep STORE Fine Jocation: Rox ost-Dispa sarrenY AC = biioed | oe BATTERY -ELECTRICAL holesale and , TION—BHave other besiness. y will inventory $2000: bargain st) >» > h. $1 “415 Chestrut. } £ OS; Ai Cen | PILLING STATI i — Natural Bridee ws] : ay Seve 5 got ye ie wee Box K-185. Post -Dis. = = SERRE =O = aa . anneal business $70.000. price | FILLING #TiON—Let ang steck. SE—.1945 cP Person - belamce terme. 6500 Evel. a Sew furnished. al] conveniences terms. will trade. GARDNER EXCHANGE. nae : _ Ve Geatera _- 202 Piatto Thester Bide. Grand » ome, |FHLLING ea Sewanee) Panty pete: : y |ROOMING HOUSE —14 rooms; ail fur: nished: fillecd: remsonabic. 3036 age BEACTY PARLOR—Weill established. fine location main thoroughfare . i - homer ence, peice 30000. _cust, , ; . - Geter. yt . og fi nail ca : OLIVE. machine. reasonabic PROETZ-SCHXELL. 7 . Reahkers. FRY & KERR IN ENT CoO.. = ae Sere r ~ r | TiS) Chesteut st. | tee Victoria Sth and Locust. ROOMENG HOUSE—S§ rooms. } : ; PT ae ait inerest paying | FLOOR CASE—Ote Huffman: ome mew | —— Puen Central 7. oe 5 cick sie Teter 47350 : ne 4x6 “card - ber a eee ceeseee= — > * Dimer. . Deez LP ARB Oe Me Cn ee ee ee ee — = ew ee Se es Oe ee eo, et EG 0 lecated Telede scales; ofe coffee mill): JEWELRY STORE—®era tse - of sickness e: freek stock croceres “fol Clay av. Call 3-reariease 217 Cherokee | ROOM ENG HOUSE—S romans. income . eel Pte 2 i BEAUTY 1 PARLOR—Fully equipped: doing > oy oe a = = LATHE MILLING MAC HINE— Dei oo 7 . oo? business. will #ecll om liberal terms: "Low sHor— blished. in| press grinder. & engine. si0 '(3750_ Linde"! 8067. ' _ ¥estment. Box N-120 Post-Dispatch. > Lench. eS ' BEAUTY PARLORS—We have bdeantifal | FLOWER SEORE-Finsuses: S13 N. i8th: ; CTU RING—4: — Rert $55: 10 rooms: 39xx Washineica well-equirped beauty shops: reasenabic. a bargain: will trade ev difference’ ae, = sckea 3 years. 323 ‘fal $1150: terme. Lindell S087 - ‘~._* ae ao INVESTMENT CoO. Koons. 718 Wainwriahe Bid. , ROOMiNG HO SE—2504 Eueewell: 12 Bide. Olive 2244 FURNISHED APARTMENTS—S. 12 esd “ONE COMPLETE STEAM LArNDRY. | ,° : remt S@35: income $230: steam | BOTS SUIT—S$32 tweed size 15 . rooms: mast secrifce. HANCOCK. le St. Leas: anne Cepeee Sv 6 res see Tire SIO #*1i2 A Railier of. . Beauty Parlor Business c2h. Victoria Bias. eae ‘then | ROOMING HOUSE—10 roses; Masi near | CLUTHENG—Ledies’ dreasea, walta Forest | D SUPPL A Teal tn to bas ~~ for | FURNISHED RESIDENCE—i1?2 rooms 3 006 cash. Box x 81. PD +c) ,- on. extra e00¢: fine house: make of- 5103R. fe? | Siz N. Sram me. See. an} loors: Bear aaa and churches: efcfa- [7 XCHROOM—4161 Fe'r av. (er Lindell S687 fjOOA TSS: inelies’ beavy and liehbt- bSar- | FERECRES— sere - rma- ‘eourt vargnine Richenesht. e : ~| stwe neighborhood. Box K-107. P.-D._ —~ BOOMING HOUSE—7 roome 34°. wel! gain. i722 Ww r of ROOM bea & N. Sth. ‘ : ; $ ow I nC >. te ; furnished. fuél of reoethers. cood income. = | | FixTe RES —4jrocery N Is . ———_ ~*, — bop complete. terms. Riverside 9 | FURNISHING ” jock an Men's and bors’: | LECHROOM—$175 Spety 4116 Lecky. | MeFRerees, Liste S087. bow , on ru - : . Levis: reason for “HROUOM—2 406 Spring av: well ' RO? G OCSE—404- Westminsre-- Piush mmire Bide 400 Title Gauaranty Poids Rive 4482. r business. See marager. F aeented. 2 Se): balance terms: owner. lease: bar- . . : Sast Gra vo! . i—— ; gain. ———s M—Downtown office 123 Ts GARAGE—For sale or trade: a cose. | - oe furnished: closed ae | ROOMING HOUSE—12 — Tesedo and dram costa, sims 43: 0b8 Bar mae Ten 4055 Giese | Cn TY Poe Bese Mende. |v pomenton ener 200i a Sr ee me DP. pare ly; SOM - ’ ry . -OAT—' ady's: new for collar: aise 30: OM wtiful : ¢is-incated : GARAGE—For sale ar eamee: Ue anes (LoNcH . , = day tp.| BOOMING HOCSE—l0-roem house, ight _"T#sonable, 14584 Blackstone _ FLOR OST tems Sundar River Lemay Perv: te ~ agent . : - ew) terms: housekeeping. om account sickness. 1875 COAT—il4-year: «dys uit. silver o>" used aod wel) en aes. o L. HETE INV ESTMENT | tine loca tion for 35 ety | lance $50 . Choute> u. | Bers; small (Shear 4551. Tithe Guar Bide. OF * 4482. Sees. _ vera ee : as ifaho. _ 4447A Dei RO TG HotCsE—$ reems . Test COAT—Beactitui si | BOARDING Ss srE—On Fangs: (iLrNcH STAND—Cheaep. 27236 S Broad BiG ‘Rceeme wees. ; sacrifice $5200. must sacrifice. health wi sae sates $35.000 . way. , cash — £160 2 = | a ae ucdeor “hea MEA ‘MARK KET—Fruit and vegetable RUUMING HOU: rooms: extra weil ver collar eufts: 3. | “GENERAL MERCH ANDISE | _«-27. ‘Post-Dispatch. a) $1660, “Terma nael ‘S08: COAT—$150 tamtecme ch: | a | $32,000 business lest rear: long lease: MEAT MARKET—And ery. wondertu! 7 Ot se—1¢ roams- doud.e | ees eee fer: a year. | WELL tinaney, pages toned invention) ’ j | ecated im Webster: reasonable terme. See| lecation: 1819 Geyer ay. Victor 4228W 8 aes Fe sep ems i. —_ Fovees Sebo, | 2431; + a = ’ _Washington. D. "wl sI° > ? ; _ Y AL + ame Si er Victer 2141R. ic} ROOMING H s rooms. . Kipashizh- 6°00. 1431 - ae - ag sj ae Patna =e. FUR CAPE—Nice__ Phone Grand 48603. | CLEANING AND DY EING—Doing 27 S4. Frank : wil ll reasenabie rooms. steam beat. ion; FTR COAT —- Sheet —s marten colar and | Sere es i a Soe ita e e p e e ee ee —— “et “ _ ~ _—_——_— geod chance for live wire on | GRUCMRI—Anad delicatessen. | te 1th | RRET—‘©; L ROO! tion - | cash. rh? @resees- sizes 40 can ect! : b a4 — im JM 8 oer ee gO e* ps - | OO ee ' ROOMING HO SES—3. 6 =. = ah ae, . 7 : enties Gn cite. | Mendes | SiS Market . PRESSTYG AND CLEANING . SHOP— “11 12 33. 13. di 20, 24° 36 e ‘ : ae _ : >; @Geine good Susiness. Toots. + aa 114 MN : { = en or tart tania Sa? SS viened frntre! Natl). Beuk Rite. Tih & Ovwe We algo day fire erock ove M-ASKAY. €oen- poultry and seodocre oat ~~ j errs. | vestigation. Cabany 741; Lindell 122TM . 340: , a ° tia ace Olfve 5749 1ST eral MerchanG se Srvkers. 1458 beh at ness: reasci for selling ne: wood Susi- | GRUCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Siine t - Pore SIG LW. (3) agree: imrestigete Box PsP _— = N em 2. soos ee Se anak. Sueat- - ge ania anda ee ae | CONFECTIONERY Wid—Candies and CONFECTH NERY—Apnly 1735 5 Jabe | Post-Dispetch. Se — a 4e--.- cai alt won r ee aon: wer, re sabie. Washington Ho CONFEETIONERT—G rahe — - |GROCERYT AND MABRAET—Easton av; — | deoah > ; Peom: ren $0) *| RESTA RANT—t} , . ox me business. [904 Easton « st. “5J $1760 ey — sere for | ESTA RANT—Ne@® business corner = _ met sel 8 6S815 s. Breadwar reasonable orice. 6110 Natura! Britee. CONFECTION ERY—‘seed stock and &a” | GROCERY AND MEAT MARRET—Ctean RE2STAU RANT—Otd estabiishmest. i317 _ tres 2418 N. i5cb at. = = stock amd fixtures. sell sangen S308 a ' CONFECTIONE aa > whe ae terms if pecessary. ioca tion. — 2368 oo . ath new som Wren, By ASO ON ee _ bie Bak N-101. Post-Dsepatch. . _me d we = ES eye > ‘ ~ i: ‘ “> yo ; RESTA! CRKANT—Rooms._ *1se traie on x - ee want bi valee. address Sox MIXK SCARS— BESTACR ~ ek ys - good @ business _N-L- Poet-' 4gmarch ___—s« | GVERCOaATS—%. 46 23 and 2-year FATLOR FIXTURES—At at South Side: Wil mes Ga Soe ———_________ | cash er trade fer sremerty . aan SS ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS At:emion: Suntay 1988 Revard x: 2704 Market Bex A-32L. P.-I). ——s 38 oR Y — “beap- across fren _Pest-itscat= ) RESTA RANT —With besery shoe: cheap Hew would rou ‘tke savin bast ness nm OF ERCAT—Ber « ores. stare 4 vrease ene LESK iT PSINESS VNANVES a WEAT MARKET a = ai! a6 Aialeme | GR am F_aiecce Street rd. snd Call 764 S&S. Broedway. tc} cesirabie acer ion > Tecorme justifies “he new. cheep. “*I7 Minnesota. match. cood af pew: “ : B z. CONFBCTIONERY- [— TS Mnasos ; son a¥.: about $1000 cash wil! le REST4UCRANT—CDBean. on eccoumt of sick- Peée of Durctase. act qu! ckly. Box OVERCOaT—and octher cicothing. S15. mar 5047 se7? | — SUS.2es8. £90) jecalion: wi)! i. / sale ness. 1°08 S 7th = + 830. Pow Téa teh 242 Ports. —-Latee. vacamt. for room'ng Gon FECTIONER?Y ———— 3) | AMSOCTATED RE CO. $03 Com'l Bie | RESTAURAXT—Cieap: or will rent cane | SOOMING BOCES —i0 ree poussins OVERCOAT—Mans. size 48. 4166 or large fermisbed or partly fer- $1? °30. worth r—Reautir: :u GROCERY STORES—We hate large i 1830 Cass av. i regain foc somebody. priced rat: Whir- jand Lindell 1310 _ sHo Se METCAL oNVESTMENT ~s RESTACRANT— Rent Si4. $500: wen o= |) Ser between Ofive and P Washington. Can SEAL jacet “ETTE—New: $45. 724 te. CONFECTIONERY - =e —_ ; ==" Sriere Bide ouve 2244 tablished business. 3510 Oilve st be seen Sundaw before 12 o clock Lindel! . nerth. Parkriew ; ya. i a RESTACRANT—Cheap on account of S06: ~ \s yr ad.ishe a4 sickness. 1°09 3S. 7th wran 7. ene man: low rent : _ licdisinliieatiabiai | il o ——— - CONFECTIONERY —2803 “N &, ? its $35 week: $1900 casa. Geuneer. $409 ——* -> RANT—Rent $75. - $40 >: Ss - ’ . > Es Parkriee 12180 — + tienea Yr ee ee ee = a on a Se SS. HILL. Agt. | = gtx west: afl new furnittre: @ reece owner of Gariner Exch. GROCERY —And meat Se —— heat cnished Get - | -. a8 te pa g B~ iy yy —_ = S | CONFSCTIONERY - DELICATESSEN — | Stem: thickly saptied : 4 be a ji moetet me SS er - neoen. terms : i of best money-making stores | ct. Lee targein: ve effer- answer Monday «a & lt. HEYS as. eee! 53° N. “hes nouse; cash: cargain. | ceme eariy. Orst come : be =) 4°7l19W Easter ar 400 le Guaresty Ba 2 gy PO eS ee . _ tse Ser own- | SOXFECTIONER YT. - on _tedar 10 te if a. = 2027 RESTAT Rs : : Ts ee ee | SUITT—Lad i lor-made mol : ROOMLNG HOC SE Wid —Or ema!) busi - 2648 ms im rear rear = 5" cash "Sa00. GROCERY-MARKET- —Gravets: ‘pear ” Beve - bargain: ; | ROOMIXG FOUSES—MO: FRM chee amen ret for ne sey | nets hance or farm or ned. ._~ . Ld oadl | FP ." 400 - aborate - > ‘ ° 3 Pree" _ & * - 44.325 to & yt cock. [35 Victoria Bice. mR: : CONFER TIONERY—3134 Eau = wer price $4100. ris “i - ber eee ey ee receipts $100 - e co . o.oo s ; yer ROOMING ROUSE Wid —Soauh_ cred bustne RoowiG HOUSE Wid —Smau Seems gts oS S70; sales $30 ue: pet Oo: eink 7 aes trade: Socks snes lished trade: srice reasumadie. 1419 ~ 7 rent $60: income $150: hea: > cash or . ° 7 Le a ’ - = “ . > ak J ~~’ Oe . = . " 4 ergein. P.O. Box €1%. CONF BECTON: ERY = —- — —— ’ — _ ~~ = $650 alt ee. = a S- 3 » S190- te from wealth society people: imemense SELL } ov R BU SINESS arth ; Se * Groce &v_MARKET_ -& wan wer = if — ee = = ‘ TB am ons Ln Els : Satin avt..; RESTA! “RA NT—Con fectionery oormpet«is ag ee FURNITURE . sTURE— —-s on srReere 3108 a rand We here cash bevers for azy Kind of | rae: daily sles $30. a fwi leceti nn hes reoms aheve. equipped: ving room in “ar: lew rent: = — -- , WEARING APPSREL—For shor naod antaake * sendy 7 | ‘9 6! -XCHANGE 130 ‘a5, SHOS aera SHOP—Quick sale. sick- = waist 40. hies 53: 3 ‘tae — eee «=+(F ™i ton ( —_ - . LE IO Aaa Sy A ag ee ee ee OP > — spuers | Cabany | | RESTAURANT oT abie price. 23031 N 0- Sox —— e ciching chante $21 West Mico, $1800: be FT By hey | 5364 ° Pati otanlethdicideateletetaeeittointte | AG 9° : a oo Gen ——— we = Pn ee or --es - oa ~ big. | S02 Rialto Theater Bide. Grand & Olive. SEE MUTUAL INVESTMENT co. e ll Your Business , hse.0°n".™= 5 wane sUTH. | GeeceRY AND MEAT MARKET—Geod = 7 Frisco Bids Cg = aTioN . od ° = |e Paves and perecns iy bone Se RS LOC MRS Beat] goteting Sencher Dex frecser. cuetri:| Gen: cecsmin avenge Sas: Fhe You "Pay Us Nothing ' ; - : mpien - gh lp eg ng «~~ | RESTAURANT —Sect chance to make bis Cunteew. 22 > 5: Se met) eavime city 32134 Cites. __ TH. Tas. ™m. 167 : . Ham ite | er fe 2 today it to 1 pe) RESTAURANT Poke = SHOP —New machinery. bic bar ; “ x= Ste CONFECTION ER F¥— es: E ad tramefer jease: ifving roeme ateve in new Ddtiding. manes- wets sown: (own SHOE SHOP—Cenplete couttic. pars. ost. bt shed — E LL. HEYE (XVESTMENT CO > rraizn- cast - Call 3s . ha S : z ; ee BUSINESS SOLD —— L000 er wi! tmvcice 5403 Sc |4e0 Tits Guaranty Bide tive 4482 | “Hae ———e PR te Be etme hes Y AND PRIVATELY. .— , as = = ; @eime excettionalls geod! .un sou? im a = ————— ‘Se >. MUTT INt E MENT To. ; 2 Come end «ce what we bave te 2 5 = Ta 737 Friece Ride Ps a Wire 2744. : mt steck and fixtures. See “a GUT = CONPECTIONER ¥ and c ~\ ear > ring a ego: rar show: daly busines |, Sl. i : ROADHOTSE AND PICNIC eob'e garage in ™ar > 16.- | tie (} Gara Rty lim 448° stand ee ES ee ‘ x. : ; . ; GARDNER FE “SFE —_ > ~ mNTen end a bal’ serem. atin comsust. | ! » T water Bids EXCHANS * . GROUNDS a deal amd can sil at a he cuunte: auahi 5290 Grocery and Market $%» acres: good-paying lecativr Beiie- (| full information. Rot 3-208. PD ( and oa — Seath; near arg private echee! for bers. ‘ Timest Seuth Side netghberhbesd: Gafly ree EOMINGAR SE - 2 pubiic echoois cloe oy: Tent S30 for stere ce'ots SIO: Saturday S260. preapective “. Whittier: ne én lors ‘end ope wrcrr rear room $44 Ive 5 woms Serchaser mar epend « week checking vs aco MTS —_ : and bath: average daily receiots S40 orice | S™OUNt ef business before closing dea: ——— HOUSE rea) | ‘ | Garemanized orice $3800 a - | : PRY & KERR IXY VESTWENT CO. Grocers ann market ner stere. aver- ROOMING BOT SEs rooms. all rented: Sine “Kies 704-65 Vieter’a Bide Sh and Lec ust: }ace cally sales S60. ot $60. orice 37500 be" ga! nm 4427 Pege . | hone Centra! 2846-7875 “FRY & KERR INVESTMENT CO cen = a imerease Gust-" 5ELICATESSEN—And lunchroom g | TOEGS Vicvere Bide, Sth and Locust, | *Cochine’ © sae “ ‘3341 South : | ; i “censi@eraly, 2003 Lee 199) Grand: exreilent stand good mene _ __——s« Pane Central 2840. e Y—S7wi Wienetage: coll Mem FE. WRISRER: 3204 5 Grand HARNESS SHOP—Inciuding Wwols stock ‘DELACA TY SEEN—llee ww ee M@xtures and frame DBoiiding. 18=u3@- good 4 A : ~aliread — x csr... = : ing good ows cline ac ——s' J DD. we. wee — — ROOM @ BOTsE—1 e—12 Sees fe = . 580T—Sond baw . HARDWARE sv — 2 joca tion. pr ce BOOMING Sas rooms Secea | location: i i ; | f ' ; es] 3 a =. Bieee | Ba ar it . Post-Disoatch ig iy 3 : - $3000 Hardware Eh —— ane” : ee oy only: <0 not anes | : nuhe- )ROOMING HOUSE_i6 2.2 7... | rend, utes. | busiress: oe seen Rox P. a ros Y xxy far ctnes. cheap $708 Page s. ween? DRY GOOD sTORE—G Ted great- : 3400 mock, : aos — et be renin er offered. Sa7B- oun. en Dettmer 2313R. 1°37 © Walton. TY “LEANING PLANT —Goeed —. felty eauipeed? machinery “BAKERS, ATTENTIONS RYE FLOUR RYE | agit ~ , plash — ; a3 4 | = Jone Has =e € : aueseied’ , sig Gade fag 3 . ae 4 . rar i is ee, af } re a Pi:

Page 91

= i. res y . = Ps sin ad eg et F iad 2 eee “Ee By Bis 8 retinal ste ite ae * 4 ae 4 ¥ % Ey ¥ x Mees SP ae ee c ye / , LF ee ae a AR BS eee - . a ’ rs + . * ”~ or as eth poe Fa eg et ara! ” fe or BAS, Sieinités . > ‘ SUND Sieh. ae , : | ; REAR et ies PT io . : AT “Se es ad “aN * Lo, Tee a _ NOV wm ane " | ke : ‘ 3 : : * 3 ee 7 =| conan dargains roil top. 5, o a : SSS MM nyo . ? ; 0. ad 7 Room — : ee) eos fiat Q56 aaa of Productive Puhjicity, Progress, Profits. $= ST. LOUI Es CHAITR: co t Beer: | Ralivny Exchange idge > UH. : S, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 19 | os Lei S——L_) 4 : - , rf" — ae ea mar \ _ flat tear not naman any in roan ao, > | 24. The More You Say the Bette . 2 4 cy on safes and filing Ta naings, sie I N D E x to ' Section “R” S @ > r ' ay. PAGES 13—-24B ane Se ee a m bi RE TORS" rABLa BL yr ahows ay ..-28 | Baby Chicks ......a o4 . ( Section a? Yt for Houses H . ale “ jee | chair, 1200 7 arm ny. & aa os, | Btepeles eee Cameras .........Pt.8,P.12 , ‘ ’ omes Real te. : wa 0 Timon Bid eeaeterere eyc & Motorcycles. . 22 Cc we Coal, Coeke, Wood 2 ‘ ‘ > te F aaee " ron ines Bldg, aie. « “15 | Birde—Poultry : on anvassers, Solicitors. ...16 Dressmaking et & For Sale (Miscel.) ...... i7 Household Goods Wtd. ’ arm ands and Financial. * : one, cs Ost. La Boy . PRS " ~t 0 ie Ronee Be: ps Carpenters & Bulliders...14 | Dancin corenssee B® Fobnd $d4md Ob eee cess 14 | Houses, Furn ---28 | Mall Orders ...... 16 | Paper ; ad = “ ‘tox a Louls Ruicher Suppig eee Pi. . 96 Boats. nile se eee ODES 22 Carpet Cleaning ceiaai ee 6a mealiote vengeance ewe ceeeee Gas Pipe Cienning ...:...24 a ti - F. 5......18 Medica! Rae Pe Part hanging oO ececceen® Resorts—(Cou } One ik "Os 5. Nae » Ww olf- Raver a& és > 14 P 1 “eee * © 22 Cemetery . Lots BS ha 14 *“eeenree,geneeee 414 Gold and Silver 2 n n (Auto). eee 20 Millinery eee wm 14 ners *s *t#e @eeeeeeee 16 kK fi , ntry Board ..14 Seeds, Plante. Trees. ty 7 . ne Txdxd Bree hi. rebu Heller eo. - hag F ooks, erlodicals. . 22 Chi *e*e Detectives inks @ ince et 3 14 Hel “ere ee 2 © 2 Instruction (Misc.) 14 ° eee eteveee Patents ng ye Fae ee ee Pee 22 : ¥ Tires, Accessories _ «~~. 8 “4 gteo other barnain. WER. wecicves a 14 | Bricklaying & Tuckp’t’ 1 practors ........-.14 | Electric Wiring Rect p—Men, Boys ....... 15 | Instruction (Qausical).. . . Miscellaneous for Sale...17 arcs. abla aah ay gig“ OOS 5 CMR UR ANE a Sewing Machines ..... .. 18 | Theatrical 14 re, | buy » the New Hussman, Preene we gsses +18 | Building Material Ss Cleaning, Dyeing ....... 14 | Exchange (Misel) °C | Help—Wemen, Girle.....16 | Jewelry ee ee Wants.....16 | Pi arocesoesecsdn-S®: | ROSmemnie th Rea Siete oo Situations ....c0c++-ar-B@'| Welle Astidles ..0cc0s 6 se | an AeA pemema gto sen oft meebo nos | sere ata Berens Vebiciee 0 | Lace Corian Cleaning. 24 | Woving and Starnes... 14 Panow—Mialel ----.". 18 | ewmePor Colored... 28 | fammon nn Goss | Tuckooetig ssvenenerh ( ’ cv i gett held, i Fidei Meee r aie: ovale 1 Siteeet Wei ts ~ . ek ssl di este dia | NTT 913 N. Broadway. ‘ .+-13 | Fistores .........Pt.8,P.12 | Household G ..23 | Lest and Found ........14 | Musical Printing. Addressing. 14 CB eee eeeens SEA, Tuckpointing ..........:34 | Sher | FIXTURES —Btore : A THR - eaecetss tues Sere ee oe Fe ita 2.14 | Salesmen Storage and Moving.....14 | Troewriters | . A al Aan of fie. ae ME AD cosTs ° 7 Machinery eeeees 22 Professional eseew eevee 16 Stove J ek eg See = i aeee oe Ric kenesohi 83 ed 5 s, PRODUCES MORE. ig 5S RE STS Painting oac0acee oe Se 14 ® Suppll “eee eee eeunee 14 “ er © eee ied on ve See L ndertakers 5% line wid 13 - ‘ 13; | FIXTURES Grocer —— ee = = | peinie Radi lies... 8 Saleswomen ........... ~ Table Supplies ...Pt.8,P.12 | Vehicles .... os wes, . Geanire Bide wet : cheap. ‘ . amie § yA Talking Machines .......19 eee eae tae ; fo | Fanta laa. Webster Cirovap, °° Divorces Granted. SPIRITUA PTLY REPORT FAILURE TO REC Se eet — | ehudin at of fine atore f ge Florenc ALISM EIVE RESULTS. 42: | dispiny tables oak. drepeing s toot st ca iainin. FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. Mond 10 a. . > ’ Oa ties m. 9 : ays. a. - | oro 206 Odd Grepeing root oerelya Gibbe berson from William Gibber- | 5 D. 4% 2 p.m .: Wednesdays, 2 p. m. and : DEATHS ———- 0, n live. we" : | hn; custody of child with an eallowa for | vert. H essages.- healing. Mrs. oS. Co- MUERTE — x P CAR - = FLOOR COUS NTERG_New | its Support: imptentties. nce for vert, H. Wasner, others. 6128A Easton ] | eae ae yeered into rest Nov. 1.] W D OF THANKS in MEMORIAM , » ve) | | one and well naea. « 1408 Wr qd + : desertion. st from James Forest; alinfony:;: FIRST THPOMONt M (ze, beloved ate nt D Lulu Cc harlotte to a to extend our sincere thanks In lovi m R SHOWCASES Charlies Wilton f Tuesday, Th NISTIC CHURCH— |) The Pp darling mother of M r. Henry Muetze. | their ki many friends and relatives for Witter ran oe ae ae cat | HTN, Nota ee Permits }) “si." se Pet: aay, | Zecgeey; Thuredur. sunday, £30 re>|| Personal and selephone catia, or answers by mail, cannot > Sine Spates” ucts” and" Hime Mit | ee, ta, epeeNE Ht RS ha ag WR ot es , SPL CHEAP. lie Williams fro three block a . odiamont cars: || and telenh ’ etze. dear sister of M n | dear nm tne of our st, not — _3220 OLAVE 8ST PR« indignities m George Wliliams: | je! ocks north of Zaston. 6334 | phone calls, or answ Due n rs. L. G. Ward, son and brother. Joh an) SAVE | , . 11, Mrs. G Isa- ive ° ers by mail, cannot be Otice of funeral) } also for bea F Ae G. Schultheis. missed > ¥ y-and . ALL CASES—Lunch — w — Peak from Fannie Peak; deser- FAN EST - pelle orev except letters on medical questions of undoudt- —, otered | poral Tater CRE xs: Elevator | Constructors toca’ No, 3, = jeer AND MANY. FRIENDS. . ° e / aD: | OFFIC Br ncalon, BA Franklin ee LICENSES. op Tune Bizee trom Got Byres: comety CEMETERIES | y, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Napier (nee Brockimeier), of 437 "Alison, | MILA and the Rev. F. We’ cLattheran meh set bet, lexing, secmery ot oun Gus vanes DESK —Fint top =e an singer. indignities. or allowance for its support: alae A. M—iIn the nabs bye mittediad of Robert Webster Groves, beloved wife FAMILY. MRS. VINCENT SCHULTHE!S ooper ed this fe three soot “he . ro nia | r other ree. - ago Oct. . med | cain ae avlor. ele ens. 38 4 in Elieen Horn. PB ountey from Otto Kountey: r 4 wnt, pe puete was an amusement fitede toon Pip ds quick and sont = Te Napier. dear We wish to extend our sincere than What is home without Lea +e 431 N. Tavior Corcoran. a amie Dufeux from Robert Dufaux; in | on Waahinaten ave the Cyclorama | tinctures Be large quaatr filter ville. Ill.. and our yee = ae of Carlin- shel bina friends and neighbors nn wes we, ee may -—- “7. a , reora . “f nu - ’ , Rem ! e am o te, OFFICE” FURNITURE Cc. ary Leiber from Cha @ | teenth street. It wai near Four-|water on a small scale and for do- Grand ane, come ae parlor, 1905 South | UT ate Seren veasent ie Ge ve = We lost eur dearest sen ied anenes: $10. 2920 By #8-in. nore Mecleiiand, | tody of child; 4 martes ‘Laiber: cam structure s a @ircular/mestic us later. Pi rd, Due notice of funeral | 28t ing daughter n the lose of our| She wore the crow BS | ope “PURSES rng Bosnie Beater om sohe Deusher |serdeture Spd ste 'tu7t ate Sas'ths [Shreamna "al" porous veattuenwate || PGoMRER Entre into rt on Fria or the Sete, Seal sea sam, | Ate ths Sane 1 oak: good « omp resto erty; i as 0 the MR. n ose ha ane | ICR an St Doin | pose Roberts. CTO CC RAISED HED 8 Sena: de- 1 Beme of Paris ang the battle ae ene, Tacerne sees. See Sayers Bell ao at teat Se ae eee Friday, SS Are the hands that mase out ter PARTITION-—And Vet * Gertrude _Gortrete La ysburg. Later it was used for and charcoxl are commorly t. 31, 1924. at 2:30 pv. m.. Fr A We wish to extend oy Sadly missed by her _ DAUGHTERS. Rier | eral hundred ¢t.: will | railing: er rson from Car! Larson: ée- (c99) ||| theatrical perfor ot |employed as filtering. A ch Preusser, beloved husband of edarick [our seiativen sue feoaie tee ia tienen * > te) | ~Of mame Mictor 222 OY rata any : 2. Myers. ——_ nT | indoor circ mances and as a@njuseful form cheap, ||| Preusser_ (nee Steinmetz). of, the late Mary | and eymeathy , Srtonee for the kindness In loving memory of our only @on and “a OFFICE SiRTITNO. M a PS. PD hole from Lola Thole; tndigni- | us. age of portable filter is Henry Preusser. and our aene father of | reavement tn x own Us in our sad be- brother, Private First Agel ON—And fixt : : ollowing, given in the pro- law, grandfather ear father-in- j} and ou e joss of my dear husband Fauth, Company DD, 354th “ at 3005 N. New ures: e I. Dinsiage. Gabrielle Schmidt f , CASEY. — A f ceedings of the B bis eight and great-grandfather, in| f r dear father. Geo Seckel. Division, . Infamry, ¢) Natural. Pi pnautre Natural Medes . em gore ict Sopentet: a TaD. _”; Peetecias . | Sesses the advantages of a ine tion: “Take any er bene Re mala at Wacker- Helder! We eepecially” a floral offerings. pa Nov, 1, wntois. in the baltie o@, the are ‘ rifge and Ne ; or. erry Hunt from Lillian H as easil ad eing | perf e 2634 Grav elderie’s chapel, | f ank the Rev. Paul : the Ar- |) PAPPR RALER wstead, fii—Liliie May Kee | tion mn Hunt; deser- c Cemet U 2 | y and cheaply cl a perforated below, such as a flowe 2 ois avenue. until Sund or his kind, consoll 1 ul Frees — [Tor can t—S12" 6260 G : Hazel P ery nusual | dirty and whi eaned when /pot, fill the low r jj|2, at 12:30 p. m. Funeral from ay. Nov. | bearers, the emp! ng words: the pall-| Your are just aw forgotten , 1 4 REFRIC 3; RATOR DISPTA' “Ay COUN : St. Loule—Mrs. Car- storation et Paige Z Charies Pulsifer; : re. POSSETUAL CHARTER ee egy ne Bw ee Sd. anes pebbies, over penich saa New St. area ae - thence “0 caer Works, “the ste, Shows te PD aR enn JF ae ever be Ss “ oa — reezer. . - ispiay “ ; Z L CARE y be formed by placi -la laver of finer ones, and on th BROSS—Entered in ; (7) Beiderwied i, Buqemeee Ps: on and the Ww z memory lasts : aes One 10 Evlich ‘center ue’ k sitvia Lorenz, Ossa Richmond from William Richmond Telepho b . | stratum of spon b placing & ja layer of clean coarse sand. ese 31. 192 into rest on Friday, Oct. Akt sine indertania A ae shal remember thee hh Ae ae restoration of maiden name of Cordry and net Olive 8331 || perforated metalli ie between two ltop of this a ple Aig a gt eg 24. at 6:30 a. m.. David Jord fel AND FAMILY. (c) | “*puried beneath th American boldier | 8 lay | d son of E an| WwW c) | _ Buried ben twus, — cebditien enter icer. elegant — H. Schuster, alimony; indignities. | | by a central allic. plates, uited | perforated piece of burnt clay Bens (mn ve of Edward and Anna 6 a to express . When eath the Red. White and Blue One 16° onk case, ‘glass’ trong . Mary Giesen from Hilmas Giesen; 4 —= (8) '|\/ in s al screw, and arranged |b ed with small holes should || Mrs. Chai Montgomery). dear brother of | kinduese na es our nese thenhe o in done ends. Gandy caae, cians frone aot Knapp. Chester, Tl. tion. eser- ———- = | uch @ manner as to permit of e put, and on this again a stra~ |j/bis tw aries B, McDaniel (nee Ross), fn kindness and sym — friends for the Then B| Fon ice" "or smecnaniont "rafter eaity City—Lena D.|_| Luther Squires from Lillian Squires: de- UNDERTAKERS | eaenene Watek snden naathe BRE yp A age Sew Funeray Sunday. Nov. 2, at 2:30 lant “aad. bereavement in) the log, o€ ‘my (4 PPP Fre Vis Tey ox " - er, und animal charcoal. rom resi 2009 2. n N : be waht? any other bargains in 2 St. Louis of Marie Pach from Waite. Be “pt — GERAGHTY et ag i with clea Py » Se hogs will last a ment in Bellefontaine ft — Tater: clally thank ihe Rev. ‘flode. for his Se “hy —| See the New . : : popes of com me and will — RUNGE— ” © pallbearers. Mr. > . t: founter, $64( Husemann 10-foot Weta }. Bchatt er. 284 Births, 217 Deaths Last Week. anc * OSATAXES : ee that it Ts said tg found particularly useful in as Oct. 30, 1924. into rest on Thursday, elena’ Gente wa the members on ene 7 ry. M YL, Huds ANN REFRIG ‘Mo.—Mattle Jack- There were 284 births and 217 Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 763 ee dantie’ Viens — substance -vill mubatances held In sol Pag enya Runge (nee Burk’ 2S - y =... (one ery we Wint One en ee Theo- ae 07-13 ae deaths reported in St ' gallons ’ everal millions ofiter.” Th solution by wa- Ra enry Runge, deas mother of | M nion, Magnolia® Lodge, Ne ~ ny | RESTAURANT ot roadway ladys Bair, St. . Louis last (©62) 2S water dail T e “portable filter,” in ymond, Roy and elma R S itary Order of the Serpent 3 381. and T or as week. * > ||| Sponges y- he | stonew dear sister, a i ur | No. rpent Jolo Lair. 4 pict ae Geese tade—nodera A.lorganic heart trouble, 18 of PEETZ unger cant, horeurny [in ahops contain ao auaiamy, 2 a ate My ee A | est- AURANT HINT ubie, of | sible and plac as pos-j|sand, or coars an Schumae ~~ ; and our ma , ; tax’? 1800; bercain tor enlek, wt — Mae Har-| Bright's disease, 25 of pneumonia NEW FUNERAL PARLOR jota peroolator as — escape pipe | coal; lag, Be ot ge oe agar — and North Market. her’ chapel Segutlte] plore! otter rs trends, tor ee is x 2116W.” 5364 Natural Brid le, 13 of ca nd , | that the 1 uch a Manner this, the g access to ngfield (Mo.) papers please co eo MRS, ATHERIND NEIMEYER. Bae Bridge. | * — neer, 12 of tuberculosis, 9 No chen t LAFAYETTE A sponge is ony 4 portion of the/|through a water has to pass ||| SCHENOK—Entered in py. (7) - RESTAU At of cerebral hemorrhage and 3 of | rlors in eet ong most beautiful funeral | smaller ae Oe ge fB o6 Ay the the | coarser waettona’ ot AE met neleven ea at 2:45 a “4 Jose “eaten. | rent ‘thanks sat _ relat! —. - RANT: Fla—eParl G. diphtheria. There were 3 suicides, | | | stuns protrudes overe the nine Ate | (2) The most formal beginning Of poleved Rashand of Hillzabeth Schenck nck, | an el ae: ee ae kindness and tyes and : FIXTURES . Eva Doetsch, Belle- de ee ae and 10 accidental D E . | rhea [, tha, tntertor %, the percola- ee ieee on “ae + oe Mrs. Mre. John | M, giro, & doar, brother pat Bs oftorines, tendered we nme a fe) All restauran atns. A T H N jering it. Aft g a flat filter cov-|Sarah,” “D rs. Smit * “Dear ||| and grandfath “ — = father-in-law | of ~ reavement caused by the death ai t fixtores | er a thorough * ear Sally,” “Sally dear,” Fu er. ‘aged 7 my beloved husband end noid at 9 sacrifice in ord are going | tening of the spo gh mois-|“Dearest Sally,” “D , neral from the Le ner r che ther. Capt. Thomas Rosser oor Gone. &- | fe) | floor space for the order to have. | ng@ it is said to/are increas! arling Sally’ St. Louls avenue. Monday. N ; L. 4233 pecially do we wish Roemer. Es- 4:3 furniture wh new shipmep creasingly intimate. Pp. m.. to §t. A - t 1:30 | O'Rei! to thank the Rev ~ ich ts comine 2 of | to Cai yrustine’ s Church, t ellly, the Rev. derma : Rain semmurant -outrits Io at Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 | LEGAL INFORMATION Sor at Paldines aig Demi * ined bh ge ge eg cpan. pres: re, counters, . eam tavles. R | a U A L Deaths. Firet 6 line } (By aM e Local 115 ere and Decorators’ Unio ent of Police Board: Chief peer yee. " mj caah registers, | showonses. Me en M Sun, $2.00 oat, Sheth y a Member of the St. Louis Bar A SCHMITT. ion. | tin O'Brien. Metropolitan Poll weet n- combination cocler refri 2 gen Cand Extra lines, 30c daily, o® ||| DORA.—Interest at the rat . ar Association. re ee Friday, Oct. 31, 1924, ; Police ZoGaves, Police Relief jy . GLOBE 3 STORE. cxp OFFICE Votice of Thanks, Memoriam | per cent a month will b rate of 1|Courts Bldg, tut probabl Bina) 5 p. m.. Anna Maria Schmitt a active pallbearers. Spanish-American : ae ie) ahi Re CO. Pe ‘ , e6a line, aay or 8 y. ; on the delinquent taxes , aul tea have to emptor « wes, Rhy Bg axe of heloved “sister: o Aa oa be tse culate, Cavt,, Robert f Ye Cubes Con- | : — : ranklin Av. ITUAL CHURCH. Es a nmuem oimes. . | taxes will ; orjcontingent f s 5 Fun : the y ; SHOW CASPS—Gounters. floor wal Monday. 2 unday, § >. m.: ? be filed within fi eral from Gebken che ond Mavy mane. ; floor. - Zand 8p jet st. A Pe 4} years. vel aA amec street, pel. 2842 Mer. Undertakin ros the aa DP. Thc oie | big bargains. asin, epee TU Ae. CHURC “ ‘oF TRUTH. Nov. yo. ae reat, on E Gaterday. \ Ga sestlionk of ‘St. Y You must be ® || Si. te Bt “Anthony's. ‘church ote ot LAE KELLY ROEMER ANG 4 | “bined anne restaurant and stools >. wag mae Fridays, & | Abel. beloved Iusband of h'aade ms coment United oe you were born in the |sue for divorce tee Se ay pester and an, ners PEM: -AUGHTER ? ‘| PATLOR. FIXTU Ric ELEVENTH CHU av. Rev. O. Lanage. o poole! father of Marie ard L‘Ilian oe At =e then you do not have|°F not you would get Ss? Whether |j}/end Orphan waa ® member of Third Order IN \ : oly °T04 aby S—At a bargain. day. Wedne eaday. ‘« darn g a fpamvices sux Marv Abel. y Fv. ged — A ‘HT who Sied my darling pan. oe : ‘mar. u . loes Bunday. 7:30 - Mon “By neral from family residence i" : to th —Report the facts ||| ways; % John P. Scott. M 4 é i UaFD OFFICE 1 FURN ° M. Anderson, 3018 N. N. 20th day 2. aay. Bleir avenue, on l vesday nat oy 105 IGNORANT.—I? th 9 gg + rece also to the Prohibi- Webrli. Mrs. Wiiliam Atkins. F,, WS MOTHER_A AND ee (c) - ~ J iTURE Lares SPIRITUAL , » | 4. at 8:30 o'clock tw B8t.. Lawrenc caused © e accident was nforcement Office in th Wie: and grandmother r 1 ost-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 nid m lh wy “filing cabinet. wt Sa ~ = ee Sundays, ae Ng Same Commatary. Church. Interment in Calvary cupant | We will repair and eel. at a ba LIGHT, 4 pk ~~ (c09) | ADOLPH—On Friday, Oct. 31. 192 ourts have held this so » din ae. ! STRO = Bate oh 7 by his w Bun. Adoption and daily, 45e é fies frrgiture to nish your ol OF) HDT Ee Senters, Thre. 2:05 p.m. Bertha A so - X. C.—-You cannot be given ETER—Entered into rest. Oct. 3 7 BULA GROVES dai! puaing Seants, 200 : jie ew. m.: T , a Adolph inee Trom- WM.—Yo two years in Se 1924. Do - 38, . y or Bun., out ; ‘ine 2s" 2400, | Bagton, 4 Bkjnenr mo 440k a ne han loved 2736. South Seventh street. be- ||| Portions of ne FURS Soe Cenenns 1sene: Ss Core : Pleat eam of Horace J. and Ww Wiiltam 3. Streeter, dear Phe Fare pheongees 7 Sao B. Gotster, n-| Pe ee eT im nia, porine: Agate om -| WOOrPEN DPeKS__A : . 4th, ¢ Servi RITUAL MISSION CHURCH— —s enry). dear sister of maene” - en | Missouri, 1919, at the Public -Li Oo. Z.—You will hav MeClure. Mri iizabeth Sloan. Mrs. Elbe Sadly missed by . Se: Sus * , 80; 30 times, J, 1212. N 16th et. ta erin - ces Wednesday, m.: Thursday, 2 | dear Muise ‘Diebling (nee Tromso nil brary. -Imission of th e to get per- Joh . rs. Wilson Kirby and Noble PARENTS ) n. 2c. Display, daily, Se, a a Ye "ln. Mrs. Levelle, 4772 Gen +, ear sisier-in-law and py. our i ¥ e owner of the copy- |||*” Ren | SISTERS AND ALL. wHo| $5¢, Discounts 3" | «ae WE how, sell evieve av. Funera! od aunt. a 42 years. GOOD LUCK right, in order t PY Remains at the W LOVED HIM per line: oa 3 ’ ae . rent office devi THEO MONISTIC— ‘ ral from Wacker-Hel . j sUCK. — Your husband r to manufacture th oO t agoner chapel, 3671 . 7 times, daily 2c; = A-170 N. Wells at.. Chic ces. a Tuesdays, Fridays, 8 3624 Gravois atenue. M rie chapel owns an interest I and| product in question. ad 6 live streem Interment at Roodh T F / Sun, be; 80 times, ae " Re ago. ; “ eS sy Cy healings and messages. Mrs. 1:30 pv. m. te N e. onday, Nov. 3. at Consul n the property. Monday afternoon. case, My. ’ m memory of .my ny beloved father, Wil- daily Sc, n. be. - : | 3243 Kaapp st. D o New St. Paul's C ult a lawyer wit KALTER—I WEB (c7} | liam T. E an. who died three vy imum 2 lines ‘ “f Plumbers’ Plumbing Suppfh Earathore, 4917 Norfolk. | sunday. W a RGR a snty wetcome,| Se Soria a meniber of Protective Home |] nO. N-You 1 with regard to|troller's Office, quire of the Comp. || Woe ns, 100%, at 8:90. 8. mm. Men Oct: 1. 18a oO utton T.. Rap erman, Rudolph, Maud E 7 n loving memory a IPP JES . 4425 Laclede. Ben ay Thursday. 1506 Elliot. C.}d oh ary A. Burke (nee O' Neill) i. Q Bdwe . , c. and ho . M. Goebel, hy ay A g a ee a OS Wisconsin _ THEOMON]STIC Be oa oe ae nephew ||| Health and sanitation r UES IONS. grandmother and Cater. ms the age ef b0 Though youre ini tees re. sate pee a! ie) lies, per cent saving on all Plumb ng 61. 4247 Colle nesda 2 Flowers, Monday, Funeral from family. res! 9° sider d 1 ques ons of public interest onl wi e Never shall your mem fade; : ag EN, es } gaged rr. eee ee Lee avenue. on Monday. Nov. rate -nO 0. ed, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases wilt 5 1 de com ||| ecijence. 2315 Dodier st pe Lane th arar often Inger room outfits i ; ; ‘a" oly Rosary Chu : oe 5. 3. 3 not be gi or street, ‘to Missouri orn A where you are laid. tings. ; Hd hoy SPIRITUAL . : Caly rch, Interme — The cause ven. Crematory oe frat quailty Pee pk beri tenemen ices Tuesday, wridays. 8 p.m. Mrs, Djr- eer of De Andria cbecessed was a tem. cg be , Drugs ee a —. Ee doubt clear up the WISSMAN—On Fri _Oct 31. siden "ee tT susran 75. 1622 Mixtec mond, 54: Robin. * AeY Sean United Aasociation of P! = S ng locally or internally. Instead condition. s Angeles, Cal., Mar Boks In memory of as 5 beloved @ a) . nth. : m F umbers and O caret Wi cts, ftelem (farmnsen at Baigdinage [pany 8. ioe Wien Et Rs Bates ease EAL I ec aeeartins tie, Gashed at 'pe[eceetegasnvonme or ne oe Maar masiebeines ge. of the, tats presents | Syma ammo Oe wit toa at : , A >. arracut. Schaar 1. at 4D o rest aturday. Nov. e contrast by | special st o eart Meier. Mrs. Ch ~ y- 2. S. Com.ton. Wakefield. .. Walter Cr depigmenting th aNsts. arles M. Steinman, D y missed by his_ wife, (AO de fis pe Aa sai ines Borne Crane, ata || on following ‘is a good applica: | stand in what way. you. mean; anf, Wit, ree trem ratte ot _—_ a bares ; » Bt wa mall one oly } an Smerson. Schaar Wakefisid. Rey A. K ia Crane and Mrs on: Hydrarg. a : d in what way y " iti her daughte aidence of In 1 Coal ee pen reaw les our : . 221 nore P Union car. a akefield. Toledo Boe brotheg of William J. Crane dram: bismuth B. Siease t & At, weaker in what want rite reir, 4771 Cote 2 8 a witl be gives Fred bar ong one 1 BoB. 4 44 dear father. } ‘he _INR "HP NT PUU g00 Red om. Mra. Julia Johnson of C and John’ 3. Crane of Stre of Chicago, Hi., ||| ungt. aq. rosae, 1 ram; | being more specific SOem, fi | tater. ’ ee a Re HN. s. 2 AT PPTY FO FING AND | i803 ‘Destrenan. Sel West Belle. Thu Sil EE poanee at | field avenpe. 7 family residence, 5206 Ger- ||” eo , 1 ounce. Apply at| A CONSTANT READER. — We ||| _, Reaui he gfadly missed by daughter and all whe ke 5018 Devonshire. 6 ‘est Beile,. Thursday evening, Nov —" Rs Tuesiay. Nov. 4. et 8:: i MRS. cannot tell from ate equiem mas for the repose of the soul oved him. . . Nov. . 1, * 30 a. L. W.—Ww your descriptio of Paul E. d y- ‘ nye ‘TABLE SUPPLIES 5. 1505 Carr. LF cme ye g OF TRU te ~~ > in Calvary Cemetery. Cmirch. “inter: — from you p play. gy Bn BR a ition is. new 1974, at fioly Family, Church. ai eat 0. ian an ahi tie N y of Ida M. Otten, tive RESH COUNTRY BGC Granted. Past TH—Marcus and ember of St. Louis Co was as examined th Ee st see the conditio ° ov. 6. 1021. 1GR—Receiv > on; 8p. m. Subdiect: ‘Fallen of C.: Mento unci] No. 453. K. ||} W e eye condition. VERY GRAT Sweet) on. | Days of sadness often Finn, 420 Fair, Colfax Sapa” ' | Sealed messages. Miss McCann Aneus, | «ST Goctre at’ Bend R. A. and Holy || The think this most important.|#putum should 4 Ay (1) The CARD OF THANKS Tears in silence po ay o'er us, HAR Patrick Rowey; cus- |°*S0. Questions answered. Mrs. Gasaway.| p rain Ye seer | be Rule m.: it Son: aoe byl and Wash Hem yal .parers, KEMMER—Entered irto rest. Thursday SACHACES = EATHS We, the, undersigned Debora ee Max devine memory ot a er father. JAMONDS =i ne represseted Ory » 9 Typeenmge i p. m., 14th and Benton. “ics. L. pom /AN—Entered into rest on 8 (c) m* 20. jam glenn, Remmaer. at the 6:40 ~ eg +4 31, i634. aw jy A te our relatives and Ae 1917: 4 od ife Nov. : ‘Dar. ay gl my eR ‘maiden name of Hamiiten: in- DIVINE LOVE CHURCH pong, wrt Dengvan, “beloved ae oe 8:60. 2... m.. Mariel Sent StoeNe: pons, Bari Rommer. ane out Tae Sreape, avees. husband ‘of yn the lose. of our dear sister. Louise, Fel fein: by dey 5 cnt em cael te heated: DIAMOND—S . = from Olga Darrah; deser- 2:30. 4148 ~~ Wednes- | Lillian and G Cleaver). sister of unera!l Sunday. Nov, 2. 2 F n his seventy-el bth veer. Undertaker Arendes, for their kind wiht know the srief } a Sieb wal . aa 30. Delmar. All welcome.| dear grandad enevieve Donevan and ltrom Weishever's funeral! i “o}2 's uneral Sunday. Nov. rendered. . services RING—Eady'a: u karat; George Leek: service 32 mer. Service 2 p. m. Evening H rt (nee Dremmel). beloved moth Behe + In@ent- |B. RK. es, chm Rev. Core Rf ge Eckert acd Mrs. , En Remains at residence. 5247 Page bo and Anna H “mounting: hite, ee from Charies Master- SPTRITUAL M a (c89) | Schmucke. our Py Ae . ote. Lizzie eae until Monday, Nov. 3. yy H- — er-in- = gh a ase ow Se sfh + verve $35" sell . maiden name of Roberts; | Broadway. fiowers Tee S. son eh rom Arthur J "‘Seausliy's pers Funeria fil, sMond A , ye s Churen: and aunt. at the age “of 82 years te vei 4 : . “ = : wi ° aya Olah uso from Bertha Schmidt; ie mee Mrs. Wae- | of pime "he sous boulevard. Due notice Litchfield (111.) papers please copy. (c) crea earn] Monday, t Nov. 3.’at 9 a m../to A dw wg te ee tharke| In_ memory of - y beloved son = an ca ~ nion 0.) ; > Marcus avenue. t any friends of A J garnent 1060. 4 12; aivedl fom Marie Urechel; deser- 4 SOSP AS. Sunday ove. Tuesday. “hure- Faget es eo am ge copy. tc) wat iim Baturdad. Kinealy." beloved neeare s Church. Interment halons corting aon oe brother im our aa aoa A, “Kohley, who 4 tied in” series be a AMON n. the Spirit i .. - ov ' 9 (e7 so to thé Rev. Father |Tex, * Camp IAMOND RING—-5 blue white James Butler; cus- | © 2!t. AST Shenandoah. The cuereh of Bridget AW ayy 3 1045 oclock p. m. he ee sche th sg nee Regan) and| MEYER—Entered Sty | Conner Ser Ris ese? st consolation: to the With patience he suffered RR fe ge Bi al Scuenmee Ger tee eum | Veter O>53 § bn. age ea . gaia Market John and Dan inenly. dear oteg of Mary. Oct. 26. 1924 a rest on Suntan parsearere and our many friends for the | His trouble he bore. eat ASSLJ. + mcrifice An Floyd VanN CHURCH OF CONSOLATION—3010 Fahey. sister of Birs. Mary Redien Huhn, our dear niece and r TK 4 Cal.. Lester R. ver of tA 6 Shane! ~ vow The Sonavad her or) it [| DINNER RING Ge ve, Van: oy: cum | Lemp av, Flower service. lecture oo? Mrs. Eliza Gannon, cousin of Mrs. and Funeral will take place from a vente. dear bateved .ccn of a lester PES yy Be. other. Anne Maathowsk' We will leave him in allence at rest. ongagement ting, col ny] $80. _ or ite sup- | healing. Tuesday evening. 7:30; Thuradiy McCall age the late Annie O Brien. te | Donnelly’s pariors, see Lindell boulevard, Meyer (nee McClellan). and the late a raw c) | His perting was painful. Un 1 Eile: afternoon, 1:30. Everybody welcom R Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’ on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 8:30 a. m.. to Sa- lius Meyer, dear brother of Will e Ju- We wish to express our sincere TB , iza Perkins; in- e. Kev. lty’s par-| cred Hea u iam D. and/to our sae ° G “Sinderer. pastor. : lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, on M rt Church. Interment in Calvary Fred J. Meyer and Mrs. L. ar a relatives, friende and acquaintances y by his father. : poh Rix — Diamond ae Secenhtne Covert; n> | POC eee CHURCH will hold 2 pores: Nov. 3, at 8:30 o'clock to San 22 misses — -tn-law, dear uncle and dear ne fering Gurl y and beautiful floret ef- kOuLan. i | Delmar s7s2w, cheap auick & ey grt: in- | experience meeting Sunday. 8 D..m.. | M6 stn | Cemetery. Cherch. Interment in Caivary | SOMCHIG—Entered into rest on Sat gp FR wre the death of our, recent bereavement by | _./0 C ENGAGEMENT RING— | fry Minnie Marts: tndigni- man Hall, 3659 Weet Pine. Mrs. ‘Tevis | chor Home a eg oi Bn Ry mre | i nine Sill arrive ay, Hew. 2 1. at | Gone ath of my beloved wer Neli On: Elizabeth ailer, who i. Bee “es " n A nd i t = s « | ght cont adi Brag bi Sel Sametag: cus- eaar Dec 6. Mi iterneon. evenine. others Lagies - Boearicy. ene Sa aMasrieg Daetiee’ = of _— late Trea’ Hoeckeri, beloved’ _— Rinnciiester rledshauner’s ~~ e - at 2 for for hie Mind. Seer ah ay. - sad as P ge meter. = ~~ s . , mother, sister, gcrandmothe iG Sih , : : ° - day ”. ; %. ‘Gn ‘ 4 “ee F ‘ . *- seria gE Fd & vk ‘A ee Pe vor Behe. Se. — gh Sle BEE ake * +, pee, otf yale ae eer ‘hhh lalla ee . ‘ Pe | oy et, a he 4 yr ae 4 ; ’ . | MP tray pF TE : : : *? Fb, oe onde eee wie FE Ne : rm a ¢ Me KL Tag ener, os Ss . wy . ae Se % : , ny, eas + et . Ke ee i . # 8 : ; | rs .: ey of ‘: be. ee ¥RO8 hie aoe ‘its : Se . ~ Ca ‘ i S. : 5. pe air ar do a te eae 2% pes ee s Atysaks eae va ek | PRED me Ae: oe. Pathe re 2 aes ae PE Lt Bat

Page 92

>) oe « * Nd ?", *£ ae y w ~ ~ a! We § 5 ) “0 cf + as the ef = -— * ** Scr > ite. aaa a « (€ we Pay HE . f «* z a - A a5 ae 5 ae a me T : . : oA a E i ihe i - “a = ~ Ww 4 © Vy Ts “ EF | ORK = ib cel Dita so * es al om ns . Fd, : : ra . , ie ont . ew a 4, 4 » rial at , ¥ ty alk, : a ath? - fe , Ee hc ee 4 a ae , ae ae e inn Pe — > ¥ 7 s ih neken iab POS s : ——e TY , a TCH Peet ORT Los -Diepatca ee town, We, 0c line, : —— AND FOU ’ Olive 425 Es—I1 —_— N colt s Sei os | ea me Btn es od ya: os ee pets CARPENTERS & 8 bun, Soa e un Sun t-of- ne, me at. shell. ALT eee oe 8 inde | Sethe Rain aia __| it inimu , dail es dai. Dis- La Sai Re ae a Al uesday ak LDERS ™ | y 8c ly ja Es— = wry - WORK rv lines. Sun. fc, th SES— Los au ne; fax tiie, | ay on owe ig Gna pind leather i _lnfieg ee s Sout BinLpR ze eet ath saat ORCRTE re seed. + “particu hun who pinar ya rece! ¥ th tortoise eward ' ji hen oe cTE lars. Box wante Friday et “oe e reward, Vi | avers i wants ~ als aie nine lowest orice, S524 Cerelins Bo and t _reward een ir ard, V ayers t a j- t RET lo wan Bo x ° HANI reen of V ak email: b ion E ted 15 camp Al : in LJ ic ! CA al ee 8 elie 6B Te | ,reilxious g. Pron hell rim ne: | Pare 3887 carpenters, conc oR. tc fae also 5. S524 Caroline —= : ym Colf ny Del- RP 7 (cB) A Mountain nt chk. sanere. fax cl = Ry or fran sTE Phen ene larn a“ AN ard. pers hn 3 g-clook io iT k. tions. t ks De. tate, Rees wer ith . ing. TER—¥ ‘Lind aap or 236._ o— ae L : so | “classes ai) ind Bib! for aan reason iret shell 8308 and | FUR and ng. Lindel v portamen's — Reward i—Lost el ns oe ~ RPEN line -class 308. to you hou EPA ntracting . Fatiey otin: —— NDB TRF car Oct R. TER » ae as c) noon: all d IRER oe at aay ~~ rome: "contains val etbook. Oct. | C vetier, 2 work ] Soe — sled remodels os. low eee ge fener ood Eat Sapanten Srila Guia f ltecdiumadl “teh Te | seat ae nter rm Phone ge A ANDES, he - eath Maing | = “ew the Ma pelle aro B : ES “an eat ae A ‘olfax “te? 1.50. ( ANDBAC we ~ =. AW d foro aR rous av.: | eeekan GRAN via av. Rives ‘Lujares 1960'S ble 3046W. “ or rents — Bure 2) of a Mt, ion att Rnb ty reasonable. La Riverside - 1 y. aT: 1274 | SrEre Hue om a acer a Serie oe on. open y | INSU : s aygpoed: re ining 385 so ) kiven. gene Gran ces. FRAN > Ps CE 5S oite ) tert H Ae gS ine nao eos : | ease sere ot ae ies| Ge eat: ae — One Ses Gra OS OO . 30°s ramon : a £ os ays : reasonable WORK 32M. Ww 99) OOM . eaindng, clea ret ce ye 220 = tio > cto ri special oR ~ v Colfax spinonra h hundred KF. 5512 Pi -LE x. nt a. > J ished: ) Ife K— __ Cen ——— peat - elenten unt! a po office 3] 8 ) oaks rs YBeseee Gent nea ae en ee tral caning; Fe ph . oe ay I wg is x Olive Lost, Plover: ey BOOK aio ee ND Bt Sui reason oo 40 Fas er ee | oe ROOMS papery Sete : Dies; pias- rt — youre Soha ommer offer lon —cy FEYS—Lowt bunch. * reward. — © | On 3406'S LDER — sara irteg. te — . ee ad ale, ROO . ring College. Odeon round: cbiropract (99 K+ ey ioe a | ae 2a ee a | aie Ske, ae te See: Sor he ing. hoe to New : KE + be _Riy resi- un Ae. 9th itera - 5 N. ylor |. Bee A up: whi Miscou ro yg and ination N h u Ys un Ivers! aN bd wi) M w G- B key teni a ew o un oO ck- — 1 ch. ip yg G 33 Newbe st. 1 etal. A roadway. 4 en —t{" dg ri n n Pa on eans, 27 ore. aro _ Ben E r ‘age “ludt 87s. an win oe rTy. wo w GUTTER 14N lfax sapou t. M . : pa $1. (c ) courses” ga A. ed Bosse la t Hibern A upe K ton OF “a Corp ne a/| te dow 18 au aw. re D ‘Colfax 1612M. H. sous Kesecth. Send Stud ve CE N te wyer, or full ia ddrees EY—L 333k. eather 8. police be rel erations, ° x18 $1 rest terns pk hI ‘all —— oo nion using. Gal ia 223 is papered ae (ong Yo ~ we free, Ul x a so -. — he AL | ont. eB 0% (RAGES renair ® ak nobiles: $150. aE Forest 87 ~ hg lowing Abe Rooms: a 4 gaded a5" FRE? rmain Cath >» G st. — i= ones BS Ge ~~ oer. nts Tax! works. gable th — t ST40W —- Sheet Ms lection. we Agente. rer hy eg DRIVE She cL F (c99) KEYS Lost: Ss. camer = ard Feed r § Bre. "2 coats of = 2, See roof % 2) t Sepaite OW or erat. F tarmac ear | SELECT a eo — =_ ba = (cS) 4228 oe N a7 Wat log 1 =8 of c mea 7 cn or Bale egestas wang aE ae psa ch | eee ii | Sots a” aad si, "D _gzte Seta ae stig ites |_ETE apis diss’ Eaaty yore inst 4726 Dei Atos = oe int. os at ch panied. xa SDI M.(o82) SEI ® ~ pens — Sr enine. erro NISH a R134. Pos t. r—s ; i dass” Eat SR Soe sree | OAR ge Se ae om Fores J uls Abbo , re ose! . 3536 23 age me d re ( r Bane RIN dney eg se » PA wash! BAN R27 . meee . wo bea Bo wi ( or Y tena: ER, | iLLE Box « eae : day ye Sw price ro _Duilt, easily | goes —— a Leet Soe = ae 6 Gites — ares. ons csiuceo. See —wa (c80) _finand. PENRO. BD, $3 aw. m, ell models: cared oa Fie g 9 12. ; | XELECTON 2 ” «> " > sito , ref prac dail ‘i — s ; ; ras Dalle to Meram real wus a reward “ 45304 “stripping house Re Kigs: and _ ening _ a 194 son ae 373 Fire $43. 12) LADI — otens ox emand an a neper 6 to 8 1278. ad ORED real = ea ce cae, oo vist pian 0 sae | Fd oe standelt $264 ci aie Gs ee rine Oe ieee Renata ao Se ees Sad sSfmanen rs seme| ta = ; mn co sul T I wr {) ¢ o. gian » Mme ay to ork re ork. . De ‘LE aM s —e t pt un al teac hi ely | ee ou A : elec At ANN. Pa me t _mever. v's tu ew ls, to| 1 B a. pore tal a s. Bo S asona t le we .E M. troet ne F ndi ity i? h 81 ve MI no HA CONTR. Ro» a te DICKMAN trie Nents 623 rk. half | > eet toe rr Newstead: ret te} Bows, ell phone, oP weatb ro Bunga rs. ord 4 nee vee fee clean you: r. (c8) potruments bic Bandeast ON. 6 SS electro! IR CONTACTO sites: rive PARI JLER hyd “the a car et. sr easho. er no effe . SEE : yard cae nd S9R4M St de pper, PLA 15 14 omotly ail Der wall r Pevtyty ho th. | ge Pari re : . ond ty “ . agen icky sarin . ae re , c or : “ ° AN ‘ ; . osit e - a“. LE‘ “T e Ri bait of bare front: bill” =a rene. ot Mera: 54: eased downto ca ay BK sta =e door, 20x20 54M YA Hers Me TING Easton. weeks a eet 4033) a ae att clea co N mee “e. om si ee BUCL RO pay Re aa ee N : rs mi! acre hill — 12 ater. | 39 G ae a moo Kre car.| eu irs, for @ for $ feet. 489) Ee K finish plati co.— giew- clea R 3033 cleaned te te base mag se bea livia i 74 : ings LOG M x K experien mice y7e on Five vor acre lot Sab POCKETBO dine . dates Bellet ef aoea: kind oe, 4 win- Chestn m vabeg oe 10. " oridizing b ; oe 200th. : | CARN b RI cultu ee: nadie: a GIST BISPLAY SW oy: 150 v CKM oe ots; nlso Ss. 10t an “iam 6 ee onta. nced you. ee of ho orest nut st. juplicated: ee rass 3065.1 rooms. Tye — we th ow re; 1 Gisela | BE PERSA an wae abe ree IL AN? Valley io PC aed L« cae on a ht price nd see. m doors. st ” Av t A94M. wk - er io or perso! = pers: eo THEA ni the oe re at Thotel ‘modert a “823 wes Park, CK ETB aul'’s oe - write. : - mt yA gettins rages: hy — see: ERreING, * an Sse 2145 ere 13. Sree enti in je SAY TRICA Pe mates. orien xe ble, . ote they —H est to “papers. whic an FR a (1) Phon A. Joni strode — poreh- OLI¥ noe ILI ware. fit: Lamubury. wmine and —— C bes re! Oa for t 3: A L = Puffale yearns gah wees fas Wind ee ing: cs ean o5 ical ant s OIL » Anat DIO titles. w , A Pee a ‘ ; our: ; e cre cae oe oe cna : oat teat Bie ns de ies aaa | pierces anew csemages. coll EYS AT pat coos ae Py Na gs B= Eos eae 4 _ma : ; 3 iP U a : - it » Ty! ut. co r and. ot 1 c - mae 3000, wa R LO x underseana gag rand . ERMAN Lon! ene AR (c@B — a5 or lod edn ward. EL Gran Pe wy -— P ct: pal ey. re DY uiture 84. ESS B ds . Be Cc. P 79) Fn - BR | | and’ B Set; whl —~ Coltax ECTR a. Ri ae panrtiNG 9 an, Victor y stg Louis” IN eco a4 nt _ 424, M . 33! re an mo ag : ear olfax R Furn. N e 6 ° rea ctor Ban. uls iss G Th m ry wi 424 c 0 EMAN. and FOU! ems pward.” Sate 1 a | aya MiSe ce 10 WIR wea as we i45_“1081 8. sonably. day | malo want 79 ooo zee fates a Be i ae PLO coos | = Pex 3 ANS: wi : Post-Dispatch UND oa 5 “cieimty of Tome ae ato a paca soe — saneateal elas maceele fo nip tas y of Beau: perce re auty S P. 0. WA YME sar ede “Pa r 218L2. d t wi a — : tron nt r ° i a a c ul : a R—S Solid RING— 2. ~giamond amnond ae or md id houses 1 t “reaeo RIG PAINTING right paper man. (ce) Orive * or ba 4 xX 3 efficient cour ae ~ Speciali _ N T N T neo t. aid aoaie, re ra G “i WR rm t a na jHT. are Gs pri ha e Ma PD en o w de co is sc 14 it ist P NITO t. ant styl G—Lost, — nd 2988) IGHT oe —— yarn! 2 epee ces. neing Gan | &Y )_st. er re opks Our ponent 2: aren oe SK Ba hb ost D ras py » S50 vee ase hone, Phone locker conta ra. Call 2288, mg ‘pian tas other prices {oll used: ba pu iy ate (c) anes ‘Bes weeks bate Our js Comp ‘a 2 sae eae ee JEWELB? t. gate, 3 . dail Olive ING— abany onener. a n Gene. oe BD ag — porn atte ‘he 4 eont: Ir. one. . 3715 wer — re lead ae Shovoe. jee 112 . x ~~ cnet aan Ga 8 to 4 a les daily agate Want é by ee? $ Se ¥ 66 wit Lost 110 er k n any iri 73. CO Rf rac nn Bien agg ood : pe. 1 ntir pe Sho our no Au rat cou com a or , 60 . tar Ad Phe em ‘ daily dail Sun or 00 & h do eye. y | EX _A Arar a ~ tor h fi an NO DO. rm D. tho e rse an x. s c ee P k ra 7 £0 ¢ pw or , 40 - _ a u feed watown, also ic i ERT tet r anid fixt sav a a” a at Colfax Kuh fon lin- “fusca: a x “> anent 4356 ey a “at $50. off ‘tim ry 2. i Sona “ins Rene, Otve “ ee “citys Sun Su -of- 2 pone: . r old ng. hou lec u e 0 N. 3d. (cB) A ar Ren ar ant mal tL Ta wr eB9) RAL e D ered 7 a hk c; 1 tra or ma He ; times. Te 7 time un de | peer es = | ran eee ee ag ee eran ce gam | Peas amet wart a pa aha a a ta, tun, Be ae ee es, cee | fenswan so ima y~ Je; 7 times. triacs Bt god ts Call siarirk iw: sae Seon iring_and pa 3 months “to “petred. smoky | BERS 09) eee primar Beauty Psa a BEACTY C wn, Se. Digs oe be 7 ye daity ae nas had gimes, dolls daily Smeaton rer rer ard ctor t rat 45 3. wirin Ss an Viocto N. Oth, 5 8] to send 645 oky urnac 721 rR $i0° Ww eas per ‘24 ©5c. +s CU N yan ha My " Agate—s on DN A’ Caba “v4 Sc, & Se. Liewell yt 2800." '* ret 26" cevwake. house: Pair av. xan firat-cl "366R. th, | PAX postal sok chime’ oie PERMAN Phos my, mn. belt nee F Fac 17. Olive ri le ‘Mini gy times , daily Seer EDALE—tost, Tat 3 Louis sf es, inci aded censed call Colfax LUMB aR—Repairin etor 26 Mo- PE =A. “call Gre > 6 Ticdies ¥ nd ORIGINA tines. ween ti —Sit . Gt a Oo 50 c h I tt R I a A me a: avrle: reward: an vO oe =e 1 ™ ee wa loded. er = RS no PL he ayy an e ay ‘. reaso 2047R., eo week Svar ao re 15¢ A penta nh MAN ‘ A ne Pape reward olaree : SIGN al reward. PA 1677, leat Victor. cod fixtur hans 1967 (89) ee nadie. R _Pariere, ptt ay iy Victor 43 (c} ° (c8) COOUNT MEN . USB aT eek ALE ns anewert ao -9, "6008 1368 Heese 1es7. tes: "county: new an pine rena e saz | wave Olivt if a ae S: aBeeN £3 nights a» , BO COP. a Eset Los, da Mss SP monk tok . with (c g) {UST nie 4 - = wired 01 (83) — hed nion stand 609: — Hey 2 Bide url Abso RM 1a paseo fi Ys 1E8. —Sit,; erew ‘iloen ee coeee | PCTACL nities Re ing 7)) Co. call Ty Aur. "Bor maaterts) overt Breiman a0 reer. eee oFer Sioa S gears bar Giselle. Be ef 66 eC y COUNT en : email SAN A e ‘iting ard. the o) me | STR Oct eae eere R tle “ can. ° our J en 34 ar property, a P 78J. 4419A uling cit cag) 4s. J ming wee eT— ell 51 = Soe —_— tim ING atch a sete ¢ " ‘and AND N@ é: te | , 30: t. mig man’ ( LET ectri 17 ing RIN EV iene’ a eff hea op! Pe 30. uty de! co day wee of books, MA? uy xen 9404. chi 1} ane Los yp — Sabaay 2 fc) us ~ af 35 Ti ans, ae i 7 7 wien eC i $i nfid ke b! N—Bi pa ene | ey ATCH FOB Lost; w ena 4 vor don’t BA ld or new munranteed re = a ee ao AB ey NKER cTo = ort tw 9 -PRENT tpl . os AN (ce) ein ND 1 pe ~. aan ; Saat OS City me wa s. 464 new hous real ag alg sT Ee peiptine. ng Co — - hl mes D.C. RS Pp re 9 experience: time porn tert el ~) was ne . abou Bh 9p Os 4 thoy us sb rse”’ cal - ae aes 8 P.-D. F- eemnotior on RI to Li — s Peg fey 3 oo t. drent 30 all rest ai. 16: D 8 bee eq . ow big ow b on. J AN cord le: fe) | 180 me (2 cher's Sto lad i 4a Stotwe wi aa Bot he an ahags VIN Odeon Bik NC F rd inti a AUTO aad AND et oo ‘1nd a te wRie 2 ralcremard if recurs eer HE Rye Oo asit ‘womont 361 Pee a mete eae ge 0g Ts, 2 ms Scere me 70. MECH: Et Die | AR i pets alm. and §& = t. 42 retu n = 4 > 1 cash INR 10. urni G V r serv tes tu »M L tau if c y ng A oO DENT EX. lati -Dis T r there nd: lit “jon , &. epairt Hick- ee high ane tel dio, 4 eae) BO" prone op e you 1. bens: > et = oo © E° pA as t 7 yler _Gravoi ate rATCH— soaraved enton. _ Ex "“eweten (c62) Pian co WIE oe Bo (c3) DAN 136 ancing “So t Duvet ning ¢l Earn in ave 4 to | BA 3602 at ae 4 rt Ex: field ned. c — and WRIST Viet or hows Ko L with EXPR PRESS — F. eae 22 av. advan Fu = —~. eS 1800 owe Bidg caus oly. aa) Oldes Ee while learning. wx ae “s: | er P-D, eat Sit “ 4 yo Bonn g WATCH 1219. x} ard. | “hod Ford AND pe) “ptorage Nou Olive 24 urniture & 8) BALLE 1300 ‘3 s. Lindell. a. world. ~ on ee it.; fi ~ oa | ing. i re r ollet on Wai- $10 a and 2000 Lin reward. M, ba “Sara we hauli HAUL = C4 Co.. house.” ive 2433, desired. 5) 1D “ 0 138. = iBtn cl — a Established he B ae 04a hand . Sora MAN P. nitor = on : Li 6 yuo gy . 35 LI ct he at om I ~ JONE 3014 — West Fx aN ren Victor er of and AK man. S Ww at : er » fgg t 38 Ma NG ul w ha NG mov ES Ph ne. ce m 1616 CIN deon B tct A ite E ex r te oy Tinetse ;| tase ere Zara lig. Mink a qaets iif cane ES | os sm pe Paes et be diag ee" niece ast a itis rd. ie Central acion 12 ae a ay Jiberal tlinac— eee”: ae ——~ « “3 cj. delivery MOVING Boa moved. cO—We = Paes BANCING te ery Satuhlay, Su rivate, = 8. Phan Ae es. e os oe = ret hand. aut, and AN—Sit. ; lady's Ri R. Hal. toward ~ c7* went an¢ ae ty Box P40 2 MOVI oe onded : \ ll Bom om are ee Cent hou taugh West ee com ie Bie y thod . KE 20 on eve L f- x bu: Saturday vereiae ers me tee ;— a A LS ; 04. i _rates. roaaw ex ont Osa w, onded Grand ur by t in ningter Bight ? Neng wette expe taught a” aaa = nandoa’ a) Dee lin h. MAN ness; } . oor 50 ivision. FAULIN one sive oo Spee (c63) GOVING os Ma: a Rive oot! (cB) Grad 470 20. ‘appointment. ii. 66 tor inst by DAKED Grand 61: 2 oe pour : Ae) a .00 CULING—P 2 Meontract by a W aovr vd = ona Tecance 4 by” tate oy Vista.’ —— (cS) j M FREE .: Oilve ~~ by 145 on oF MAN- RO ; ~ ; Fhineston = : ae arrest and co e light ye erly = q met by mob and | OFING A hone ion Bomont ate "o.(n) | yahinen tas - Lin ne. 35° oler S 11% BAKE 677 winery eS bread, atm of a - n o VV n i t . pong ’ 1 ° ~ nee a dell stra w R—S bund cak : ox Weinee: te) wine entered ation leadt ard ppeene. very trucks — na | HOVING- Lowest p; large va oe rns Socisty aturda Uni 806 ty yste _ i _ Hotel. pureed. oO ay wan P.30. P = day night. ae Pendleton cloth ~ Bn A. ras give contract jane “| MOY VING lea! 5 — 7 —s o—_ Gand ss tone, gh 32 810 Ile iri O BAKRa— cake = ake kind Fost: ; turd of ton thi rob ae N £00 act all i VING ~ dig lon new : "320." any ~ Grawte 3230 ex — BT eae | cular. nightly: ree: ms. got" (7) TRI- T TH ness. ‘ s rol sgt t fer « an E gr con « 3- 4 ) Cra tohe 3 Oo 965 of wit second MA ev, and Sui ave § eapttas ce RAPT sea ton t wn aw on Ghouteau. , (80S | live at, neces S a Pines) "$25: ¢ Lan Sch Bt. STEER G: at em Dw rad Band ~ rete will er Th Ving One te 2 ecre . i D EX! A ew con ruck (699) Ye __ phone ) a | LE guest. arieus reat > oe + pape cata RBE thing. 203, Ay B. ~ 5 Pr lla oo) 200 wit Servi STORAG eee tract hauling. ion JONES _Sonont i crea | Arama [Se F ae rbaasae: R COL ~4 batter ry MAN=8t sober: In a bas. | MAN Vie rt 7, after: tral B 0 E — be : servi tria f bo i 1 aartene ay an ance Fes le; N b eras = ma sk 7: wnt oa cs a Thoid goods, saton eee re Getto MOVING | ra gt Fest aff ee imal una ny sd, SiS Som = a a 3 = : spars. Grane’ anwar , ine_onit 18038 etc het oo ce. | EFF Sena G 6O. every Gants) Clases Fa 333) fc ted. It you ar iy modern: cay Bs utacture and Fep idly ~ 3 3 ana eoeeuth soul eee tUCK— 03 mon. —s > ot ite ” onsw a) - O . th nun pul nein te jeseon cb) Pri ae you u ckiayers — Bor kina 38 wen: es AN—6i ; aStaw. phy > | DOG eso0.° Ton tee ak t: ¢ (C09) TIENT & aA. ; RIVATE tay. % ws — : ~~ETE- ble posi HOG— Lost geation or Lee car: re arty Fou = ontract reasons vey = 2-nory =cOP? | cme REDU T SE give usa dances: ~— nt HOt nightly caKo "Adare ont le Zoe ctieal Pal ante év. Rh $48 Box X ent, with. ; ae vows ene |eus yo eu =e F ~by oad pouee. | brie 50 _ per UCED RVIC st ara “LESSONS = Hail. Ol Gere EARN ech. ui: mailed eg SORE EEPES wy Kings 3 ao ~ [28 143. in « i brown o tan, whine _(e) GLASSPS— 0; — — URNA OF wee =e 5 | rene no Bg ? RA E AT yy le. old any rand Aye ance © py S10 18 es De Bg o Send 5~'- EEPE frm wanis wo of tina a = . I Laat. y a — Lin ord pn F Paes FURN CES ME on on we. t TES i? oer DAN A MP og 53.(c pe Bom s reilw $2 2Oth st wri Blue -binaett 2628. R—Sit.: work Pasn i: aed re tte ef ie. any n d. a = as CE ’ a Cent: Ew t x rri sand > Im eed NGo—~44 : lates — me ¥v m . Ch 2. o- . on w rick pi , 4146 ae abe rer MONEY —Pound oe. Se - Ben: _— reasonable: ING : ft ORK Establiahe pen: one 5 pe aly e218.” ae tral book! me etude rene = mn. ens — ie — aged ey Gasow. hrey le esau n By (ec) PRN AC e; a. oS: wu , ETC pe F STORA hed. eo ‘ i I — , late 4. — ning _ nt op a tor: penses ovens yoo a or bo wee ke —-=l| re oT eee eae a: I *| ua eceens Eco. Pes Sen = faces? FH | ft BAR Simei ase Sine | Si nee eae maa| EELS ane a aco Sod 6 cje oy me Be ip F SPE cedell ave rm “ a (cB2) 5 ~ BER al tana. BN om’? E iM . Kore rk new ; tan ite eh aned eo 155. ee ‘orw c oll 474 of my I'l ) lea oN nd ie dee , kee R Box a eel aBig Alsace ana} | BU ares 5 Pm of_postsl a pout: | ane Yi ae cae Se pee 9| ee anes ah see rear! caf ise” ee ioe te for in pcome. te Pas" ie wilt “eave > Gentte e Nigger: SINE ~ tear $i2 rT repaired: vee : Wer ~~ to teh rey SG cas, ih ena — OR “EANOTIPIS barber z—A ‘coor Ox : tax, "iE talent with ing. electrie : 4 . n } Oo. ALi es o & ca } tro ww an es ms - T ra modern . carpen ore; UE SS CA SEI ed ma, | Vietor | E5 et Le an handie a ful wee Box a7 mye Bh oe ayy 1878 Pine io “tone PER TY PING : ome ‘tor evenings’ ing bool, audit. neg works? iz} * R : ATIN aio a on, 2 AW ictor uis to se ao Bee A peng hs A. } Thaler 1 clean tTY PING A MO? tion, | BOO a oo x T.80 De oat- DS skkor u p nal ™ Fa a INDER tes > Seoee Nov ull on CH N- Esta » nvag a ern A begin for fre eB. work AT "HOME (c®2) type rand MA J seaereet ner opataret See | NE a cea y Rag siete Chih ae ieee ay heel aoe eae pe meee “4 agg ta, Pom Ad _ SPATRIN i Olive 1800 NE 58-08 Ol 4 om ti ty ca 187 ~a — mae me yo eretiat w ry nda mail ng the a week: ble of ha — Grand res w a and young play, aga oy daily i. meme , kinds. _Forest neatina inet sonable. Bi a Rien YO Fees 3 ‘c from phy MR. Lind Dan and ELAN estas Steere easy x iting ‘of euditing — — tion me in . . . , Ol E ut = near * td e e el c , ; . | per t 45e a , $5¢ ly ange $f i, i Deim in oe Was RK § EN moving. gay Nov. beg! TR a748 elect! B 2 deeper is of specie bateos oy em . Mic Yr) Ky, Agate 8 ¢ y, see's ren | Aide Bee if saa a nae die Be po ee SS Sint, "Fe ee! Siar Sanewe tae va ee Pome plambtae eo Str cps | mi COIS Ti “x Pat Sun. by lace daily mes, Diece dis- -~ eagay or. me aes “BEN x (West freig E SG ae Potmar "i lage covert = Kee sans mel . ; =u ae z via = ake) | e: 80 ti +] -~ hag ee, ALL or. 3422 At mee betnal Na N Ag rates pp LH} DE an aa Soa or 20) \ rejenie t. cm : : Re , £4, °C. BR ' cle 4 RU eV a ores 10Nn ent rs pI co. 8 ple. in wu Ee 057 ent! PES : mm 4275 W. 4136 RSOXABLE cL ot. ( ° DRE ~ 52634 ea tomodeling. iM cab “to, guailt w Grand. eens —_ ba t- RPESTEE 7 a ah eae a on aon for Chas and ss i : . turel ed p .EPAIRE ve. ti — clean seni Chemaen (c8 AL ow ine « E price EAN’ c8) RESSMA 263 Ver and ‘mon nr nan saen. © Ty ely. gest imma J. yee olfa® t. n«.| PH ts. seaneree oF ae 4 Priday us Rrid i ree + —— design 136%, = ing Soh while st ort : 4}4iw" ~ —~" sistant a , : =f | rex Sac | sell eee eae, no ra yee vedi | Fae tee ae — | OR ects Googe Miocneea fp | seal aa REDS iosver. 4 cap aho7s bing Aba able. Fe oe Cattfeenne 1708 ez) oored eee A eat aft Founc So Fame ty rations, or Ba © Dost Dis ih : nares NG Same var Cemtet —_—. APERI Foret a Nfornt ni save 448 Lae WwW MED day *Yopbre veasenatie. a Om nd - , as speria — Chimney work “ee able comere 5 ing oe &is S_ Fare Etue Sidney 180: Sent aay: saecttoe at oaiter “ thet OSEAN ICAL RP om Brsity educ wb ~ a2 Avro ty eransia i its | ote ce 2 ae ethan 2) Basin conftnemane. n wees “i Bhi pote f - otal rece! PA — Ratevesd ipand. p. Lin- feuaranieed Lindell 2 } a ~_— FLORING, ren referen at ten wie M ng hel 4 + a Hears 7-f | de definite : : mai ginie wT! wal Ne d's everia ~ | Pa re) naam ell 28 reason- —“C- ces. , atern tin be? "yt pani : nott future: me : fold and copper * ‘lasting. PER eo Fees en hing: (63) Lin ABE. iy A pom Tse and cA Pt Pe ctal SALES : : . | stoves Bank We ina | wise ING, A oo w : adel! 20753. asi | tert OPT super co = s Shimane Lee | . Tian ve lema pel Do (co) AD ne: tori HAW om al. 45 1u07 . Zimmermann, ; he ps . ‘Sit. : shine . PAPER Viet profit... te rH : ah 4, INST 7344 os : rae caretaker - c= and _ ; . Du 406 ted: eo RH ctor 3 Ra doa Li ing: struct an RUCT idg ptome sTs a si ° eines prices sell! vated | oa . nwelh ~ he a ae : stw vert emu To ox oe “~ °?'Phone C Pa Mtn . mana | Co. hehe ING 3 mp oe ae NE gy iON : Rouse OHA Ld ga ; best In 4 qo Rot m ¥" co = st : ; - ahs = “6 a rae ee V chidas 884 as| Fone ze Te re torn rorpete Sette cea |®Am - , pra California. Rat 7 month b oe ge 30 Pare. - - ATENTS 18 5 ee ry ty o | ee os week ee ral Dae sien Seg _| ragerre ee a | Staats ae en , pede at, 7 fe2) | 4 I ne ng eri Pa Hat Pe iw A oil 4: : eolored 1 “ t.: ca . if OM. prices. DVA 4648 ligh. et . rit = need ve 211 years | 45 work SA week “3 i aw — . NCED al ose 33 h- | TENTS finance! tens. Cost Seinen AA Z|" s ve : 7. 2 rde. up (c> rat 7i mon ee tu ne! puat Cost- On . = 5 man . . Pho * . 71 uce, G 1 eM a | eee secur Disva ny writt i“: : 32 D : pain 26 37 b U Ww re th! - v ed: el «a 1 5A t. expert . R we ve ; ~ J. ,_ SUIDARCe ti = %Dod- PATENTS sn 8 oy patenta sch ane eA c= reference. and . : Seria |e = oe ee a 5 =p ish, hit. = — . si * Bank Bid n ° u : oo . tee 4 Cc. = t. 4°32 ma ae lil = ‘ ee " n. t ‘ 5 = noe et —ereesin eee a = ex- man le want bs a + Many firm ; od ; ik : ae Paw orea. ee am nev . —— Nw 340 - / _ - oe 4 “mat 3 <a a8 $ j Foc rat INTING and ote walle. prevented an ia De ne tate ‘e) ) Anne, : KPOUNPING pot toh fone oy 9 Taiwood, Y7T5 43 orn 2 “edt Nes ble, CALL. Heh ine a

Page 93

ey Oe ORE arly , Bo Wey 8 Sain , heli . : a inal iis SS ea 0 ED Pe A en may fe i t eh nes = ay » dia ae Kk ee ERR LO ogee ee re eae, ee ad eS A, gree S = PER 8 : . eo = “IE € Pe METRE a . a Ai tesieein Tere © : Se de i. ° Y j ak , ’ x ‘ = a Sar mE i. BOD es : ae See eg Tey « oe a SP REN i i wae | bee ST Or TET : O° a ” ; et. A ie 3 Pin, 4 Ps s : nt y ee o - a i , f . S a “ ene. For —F_—— ——_— will leave perienced cutting stencils, Tower Grove exam- e , io learn baker} _C'ty. Box Post- : kn i | : for exam os after O° pie ig a filing; neat apvearance $° 0. ge be al. ~ South Side Motor DRAFTSMAN Mechanica): ade MAN petent steno- ESS Perienced re- - wick to adapt herseif: “pliable Southern Pa and Barap Co. fereaces and salary pergerens anapnnes. reputa | on o nown i ‘LOTHING AND GENTS" Ti ’ : wants work la best of | - Sane i n- . etait Box P- | tunity fe (Gentile) man, 35 ———~ ——___ | _SAL esM. x Sit: at ae willing work- references. _ Rox N- 185."Post-D1 Dispatch. — STMNOGPAPHER ANDO @YPIST—Si lun. sc ucscame “S485 5 en as en neath. fete with experience in one or Physician and Or car bC TOR _. 8.7 Post Ps gTmaduate: mth thoroughly’ te pert need. a = MM mothe less telephone: wil prove an ate oe ar . MAN—Experienced ; spent be invest ia ‘eee feea menchaudise’ nee os es (GLI tor. Box ote fr ant re . we n. | Post-Dispatch.” _** * 2+ ila Fees AT Sidwer e7sow. ° “tc3) ELT ai ov ee ine - ‘y A? ao : aah r » . a woe perie mn san ng r . : 7 bs : RED MAN—3i, course ~~ e'ec HOUSKh Kine’ R—Vor a home Or parties l emece sienographic. - i years experi- face veneer. In furniture factory. Box P- ELRY MILLS! [DNEY 1272) . {und UR, a to furne. that live. Call a loved: plain cook, reliable: furnish work. ¢ an office 130. Post-Dispatch. — (c) RIBBONS HOUSE FURNI HINGS BteOp m) in Bomont_136 a, a Pear cos., Borest 487M or Box N-L:37, qnatiliont rete ek em BENCH HAND Ist=efhas. Apo! Caron- DRUG DEPARTMENT MANAGER M eG) | SUN 2 RACTOR—Ssit, carvents i. porter. can HOUREEK EE —— ha Abily. Phone Povent delet Planing Mili 5826 Broad- Required by a nationally known mail un mtont have good health. fair nm Ep draft plans 7 : indel: OUSEK EBPER—S ii. ; employed | 5108 W ja we Ae or etter working hours at 1820 Belle. |} OT@er Bouse of the Middle West. Must ." uadent oe be « keen observer ‘tions and RIA 714 N Jones, . days, would apore@iate position keeping Bi BNOGRAPHER— Sic. «) tan Er GHEE Een a y. ctor = cle nce; s a age. “e. ~ MANAGEPS_—_ © re gy eee Soagena for change ; = 20. ovrefers light HOt SEK EEPER—Sit.: | refined, mother-| TYPIST—Ssit.: expertenced: knowledge of | 2: Bes: R-402. Pos ._. | ELECTRICIANS— And helpers: must be eran St. ouls. Must Know dey goons, YOUNG MA T wen . Hotel, Pearl os! et after 6 DD. m. Sais!” aed ba i of taking entire _ dictaphone. Rov N-222. Post -Tenatch. Sosktn gurER ace cashier. to take full good house wiremen. Sidney 3498R. (er be handled, dimpiayed and “hreumd Mo mudies; ne objection to leaving bs lags sa TYPIST—Sit. cuts perfect stencil:. fa- are of books: must be fair typist and ENGINEER—Liccnsed: ion Ga . me aif 40 who mo ie Yor UNG MAN— MAN—To To learn law: ar so ’ “TIME N-96. Post-Dispatch miliar with filing, handle phone effici- @ meet people: mood a Na ty | steady employment. Apply Hydraulic n@ + : ee ey ae ity | N-219, Post-Dispatch entiv: salary $40. Colfax 4200. ic2) | for advancement. Box R-326. P.-D. Press Brick Co.. 1637 8. Kingshighway.| to show what they ¢ should YOUNG pe me _ ad Sas one o waetal Salary ee enced. Apply “oA be beleeeres =e OE re of pre “i yourself to ue tI N—To _your letter. Box R-274, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG Rag te with soring-up 3d _flwor. (eae = oid presneven, 3 le-aged ed 1 Lafayet jaakingice. CHE Tr . ‘lass: ol — aaht delivery : Eton ae STENOGRAPHERAIC > comp a so and — aaeet wy (99) cafe ; », ‘ ; references. morni 31 Wel Was Uni : 14 Post- bape ch. | ee, HO eR, ington Uni re ’ eed et: by refined middie-/ 188 Post-Dis nversity graduate. Box N- Office Drawer 1753. Houston. (c3) on want ven your answer. Bux _P-2 ge So FOE! Re educat inatht uton- 6 tig : HOUSHWOM —— ee ; alll ELD PRUE 3 N-113, Post Digs - ne Washington | “in adult tANT, it, genera! Rousework, PYPIST—Sit.- young lady wanta to do| %0RING’ Miid. OPERATORS — Exveri-| Grand 175. | hou! thought | aed —- N— Housewor oC oher, © an thedral parieh oniv. Bex P-14. P.-D. tyning at home: experienced, cometent. ogg eg sd Champion Shoe Machinery | ERKAND BOY—Bright; reference. a study act- | Post Dis mocerate wages, : ‘ —=—— | HOUSEWOM AN—Sit. by woman to do Cell Mi — a Jobns. Cabany 6160. a’ te Shay. Werner & Werner. 6th and | aD aerate P i housework. to work more for home than TYP IST—Excepti nal typist: also “capable aeittca Vie oe new bufiding. . Monday - sts. | MECHA. NIC-——Colored. Call ‘Tyler _3622M. LOLf Lucas. ay WOMEN, GIRLS | *| t re- ge u ~~ we ‘ a! n linen room. {ctor Leen one mn old furniture; light re- | MEN— road - act REM arr : _ T2Ph Poet - Diag type your fea: se yin wants work 4 or 5 ach, rt at small salary. Grand 4855M. (2; Towel Service Co.. 2655 Vict fc pairs. Busse. 1604 8. 39th fe) trial To train fae gree fl... he pl Satua aan — 7 model for men's experienced. ft me tro a om ca spa TYPIST—Youns lady. thoroughly expert- BOY—Over 16. to work at ae ate FIREMAN—For smali heating plant: one Jence srarning. Give, business or resi-} clothing; size 36: ~ ce phone ox N-21. ot Dts. xi + § Sa fn ig may Ferry rd.. &. Louie pis! Box K-106. P.-D.| LADY—Sit.: would like washine or prork enced telephone operator a xenera! of- 3901 Olive. who ot} do porter work; state ~—— ec) ; , ; ’ evenings | GARDENER OR GARETAR , arate: | to take home. Call Central 9629 fice work: splendid references: previous Va, POporesees ACCep! mod- | a AREA —~ ge ~. “Not the flapper type, | BOYS—Two. with bicycles; delivering tele- P-151._Post-Dispaich. MiN—Several hous+-to-novuse | intro- | A-S2. Pust-D nee all lines . ner th good ami posit employer stated. . rence. Box| place, anywhere; y pe : Riverside 1018. ane eae ating: oe sem with selia bie but & sensible. competent girl: what| Tams. Postal Tel. Co.. 3126 Locust, _ FOLDING BOX DIEM AKER— Young mao Bn @ new coffee In this field, YOUNG MAN Rhiccs: to solicit pert : on, J. dL Post- Dispatch, . ° fc?) ote OO : have you? Box °9 Post-D spatch. BOY—15; office work; learn real estate.| smith Bex and een * wit ah » ie? foe rE nll ys Pog ¢ looking for a future: ing (professiqna) stationery) ; & steps | POREMAN—Sit.; conere ii.; stenographer: over | LADY—Sit. lady in beaut - | WIDOW—8it.: an os oT te ema i” a 2 TP RE atk Oe ON They ody, ay _Rox N-184 cia) ain ett a - . can operate crat Bid E BO Y—Good lerical JAN me | cook or housework: convenient to Clay-| WOMAN—Sit.: colored: laundry or plain AL —_¥ ©? |}GROCERY DRiV ether whit r school e ti a yg orste fireman; fF 20 ) ae yg, tomy -4 on he oes maty ed ary _ ee... high school graduate: or Pinte ide tee eS ila 3 ae oe Ba ae ss By ‘age ti i cay Dae Re ae eee te Wine c fee A a eg i et Meow on elevators. or a. Linde! ¥ ‘*. —— _ Mrs. Meyer. ‘3167. y. 13th. macy 231 Deimar. ———— . LAUNDRESS—Sit.: neat colored laun- | ——— —— HOUSEMAN--F pees: references, co d: experience!: hest dress, or ¢leaning. Bomont 4572R. WOMAN-Sit; middie-aged; half . days’| BOY—To run -errands and feed smail land Hotel, Fairly experfenced eden a RR T0: on — ear | 7 referonres im. your K-10 p. MAN aI ; ‘a pO76 x. LAUNDRESS——Sit : first-cl ~: rel work. 2414 Lemp. rinting press. Apply superiatendent rc ; Floyd Sliter. 3107 Lo- S. Tn OS r* YOUNG ——, “iiier 7 ——Sit.: will “ner Stella. Bo- LAUNDR a%s wor ° ; , , o empliovment. mezzanine floor St! HOU SEMAN—-Must live on place; . cust. ("yy P-36, Post- ’ , 003W. WOMAN—Sit.. colored: bousework in plain ‘* tix. ‘ : — __time.__ ox teh ec ime. __Box N-6, Poat-Diepates way \ aac: Monday. “Lindel 2 ’ family: no washing. 3106 Lucas. Baer & Fuller. ences required. _ 5 Lenox _ pi. ney SANGER—Larae ie gd: state wanes. | TOUNG wex—ts or ive years . for MAN—Sit.; ca nt ag - | }ACNDRESS—Sit,. by colored, whole a | —— 7 sit: — BOY—Strong. for light fact york: eood | HOUSEMAN—Exvperienced: house i} ox_N-112._Post-Disnatec rtmen Sesame: all kinds. : ‘ : ee ‘poe Nifo half days. Arcelia, EBomont 14571 VW. WOMAN t.; colored; cleaning by day o ecunity for vancemen ge yard work: references required. 25 | PAPER u* NGER—4575 Ear‘zat: how oe: gh moe = nS ; ; : or week. Bomont 1338W. aif. Co fo ent, ‘ 1, mood nce to adyance. Box MAN—Sit.; filing stale — ot LAUNDRERS—Sit.; white: wants Fr éay. | — ai. ai, =~ to take home” washing . Broadway. 208 Temple | Lindel! bi. >) | _Feag yfor_papvering. _Apoly today. __ | 192. Post-Dispatch. te) fone '. Dooley, BOLE . first- WIFE—SHE: coic keen! t references. }LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, and | =Syax— ei: white: do cleaning, 1728A soe ie packing, and making out #ship-| _tebie: $40 month. n*Phone Kirkwood | , enced. United Drug Co.. 3901 N. Kings- __and live on piace. Olive 4ag 4 , cleaning. Grand 8029W. {gee Wolte: GO CieSRINE. b1 fo ~ . * -| 1826A § 7th st --| BOY—About 18 with some hich achool — preferable but not absolutely neces- | Dispatch. An old-established mercantile concern ble. Box A AND WiFE—Sin a owes Spee a ee ee . > Dis a" WOMAN—Sit. .in_ motheriess “home or/| . education and some mechanical! ability med he good education. business experien PHOTOGRAPHER — First-class operator, | 0Perating a chain of stores from coast 7 arm. Connor, 1901 Frankl . references ost-Dispatch. __ couple employed: references. Grand/ to learn multigraphine and typing. Smal'| 4™ Loy to invest minimum of $30 portrait. for Pennsyivania city: state ref- MAN AND WIFE—Aait_: coler Box P-2 : : LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning: reference,| ?661J salary while learning. Quick advance-| Tequired. Box R-319. Post-Dispatch. erence and last place of employment. Bet ae ho ouserman and cook: Sou . ——- _Bomoent 175. WoMAN—Sit.. colored: wants nouse cean-| ment. Answer ip own handwriting. Box| INTERIOR DECORATOR—Proticient in| Nc 271. Post-Dispatch. rience: reference. * B05 ‘Comes a ie LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: cleaning” cr ing or #™all laundry work. Telepa»ue N-197. Post- ~~ planning draperies. and with thorough | PLASTERERS—Usge 3 or 4 g00d4 { Wants timber land . : . " MAN—@il; reliable and eareaee ln firte home,__D2imar_2°19M. le ee ee cei”. CABINETMAKERS—First-class. 623 Mon-| ..08 ondrave preferred: state age, expe- | _wonn._ 206s Plover. — . LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, desires bun- | + "| roe, (e) ; , er. | PLU MBERS—Firet-clase> steady work for YOUNG MAN dies to brine home evecial care taken: WUMAN—$IL.; colored: cleaning or ilaun Apply Bry’s Devartment Store. Memphis, good mechanics Millaway. 7248 Man- reasonabie. Lindell 4313, dry work by day: honest: good worker.| CHEMISTS-——Laboratory assistant: hich; Tenm =, (c7) | chester. Renton 1686. ’ (eT) with ex ' hepaty | Mrs. Crate, 3864 Windsor. —- graduate or laboratory experience ag ee ee AD- WOMAN— Sit: middie-aged; cooking. gen- pa ype ay — Saad LABORERS—2; also carpenters’ Welpers. Washington, bth floor.” & ovEE co > 3 . erso Bam RARW era ‘O sMa (y. é; "t. : : . onday morning. “= oily N. : — we ae & ry owner ee ont EN RE ae Grand 1379J. ape a ae tg a oo gga a Sy in| Lindenwood Taleo bus ta _ Pe noe Feference. . & a rh . metal weather strips. » 2 Sliga- | "7; > - = = : —> oF make, | gy hing t 2773. . launder or ~ al “by oe, Call Lin- | WOMAN—Sit.; colored: housework Alfred. Monday a.m. - LATHERS—To contract application 400.- | PORTER—White married — : ri. AN—Sit.; helper on truck oF c 2 \ LAUNDRESS—Sit.; fi = jaug?’ colored; & | cererencee._FBone Bement 255+. i amd work in store: state experience. Box | P-243. Post-Dispatch. ___fc)| ping and cleaning, washing windows and sh22u." re factory work. § . ity refer days: rood jroner: haw " ioe. Bo- | WOMAN—Sit.; neat, refined. short houfs, | _P-198. Post-Dispatch. fc) LEDGER CLERK—Hand postin etate | Caring for furniture: must follow this MA Na) . _Linde xe wane E 2344M. | store, companion, or care for children | CHAUFFEUR—Colored; must be of neat past experience. if any. Sdn, tates sal- | work as a business and furnish city ref- AN—Bit.- young, married - by hour. Forest 4413M appearance, know streets. for flower! ary $75 per month. Box P-°62. P.- -~ erences for doing work of this kind. Ap- sible position in @ mercdhtile . 1 or wash-| LAUNDRESS—Sit.: by reliable white = AN—Si capable, refined. depend-| store: stead ition. Box P-20. P.-D. ; M. Sayman Products Co.. 2117 . i+" vith opportunity to join salg | 2s a a en: Tae eee: awe or oman bie. Gill cube for children ¢ day or eve..| GHAUCFFEU = emer ie cantina ane "Ter cuban, oh 4. 1 ee Bash Sol Prankitn. ) = N-14 ost Mevatch. # cooking and house- — ~ 7 by the hour. Box P-282. Post-Dis. _ must invest S200; references. experience = ==> = | PRESSFEEDE R— Moderate wages: MAN—Sit ; mod for house we Andel! 3585. LAI beg ay oe BM “ao” Raa w oma®— sit: colored. to cook. do laun-| and salary wanted. Box N-298. P.-D. MACHINIST—Good, allround man. 2720 vancement: nearby town. Box w-207, kind; also ne: dependable, are, cleaning any x ud * indell 365 50M | dry work and live on premises. Phone | Gc enK——Retail ary goods. state experic | — 713th st. __ (c) | Post-Dis. ‘Pagifendricke. ToL 5S. Com | ‘ ' a = y's : ses. | Lindell 431J. | ehce. Box P-217 «Post-Dispatch (a) | MACHLNIST—First-| 1708 S. 18th st. (92) | REPORTER— For old-line mercantile agen- : biti 1 j with sales department with : UNDRESS—Sit.: colored Tuesday, | _?-=1._Post- Dispatch. —_—--- | for first-class man. with a Western firm | MAN—-Soda_ fountain experience; 6 days; oo; an oe ish P rf OA who is ambitious a ed __ Box 140. Post-Dispatea, . mare > experi. | LAL? Yr t: ; MAN. ousework: haif 4 or | starting here . Apply 1627 Menard. $18. 4900 Deimar. fc} }_ences. _ Box . ost-Diepate e) ' _ til ago a ight Wednesday and Thursday out; good tron a ~ leagy —_ a — durin the’ r: Bply : 7 MAN—Y for Ford deliv Apvly |REPAIR MAN—Experienced outside. for dustrious, ' and who is puparienca, ” deck ms er. Poman TW gas rater | reference. Box K-19", Post 35 COLLAR PRESSER Monday. 2300 Union. te} | retail furniture store. Hub is) looking for a real fut M4 . : - nD Oe o &: ~~ —~. Land sonality: reliable: experienced doctor's Platelens Engraving Co., S04 Imperial! piag 10°23 N Grand. ___¢eB) application 1800 323. Post : ‘ PA iivfak ae sor naper = " school eon ; von place or fo oe hoe ppcapeaet. Bon P-415. | SIGE: MAN—With sales or executive ability to | °° neo._Bes -Diepe teh fc) 401, Post-Dispatch. er. for property owners, al ee ’ iehte: ref ces. Lindell 7613W. wi ho " is ket! t tics and house- | SH hotels. Phone Deimar aa4o, — 7 ry — { colored girl for light | WUMAN—Sit.. middle-aged. of education hold remedies: “jarce field. “Box. W-277. for kite PHARMACIST—Sit.: relinble A. and de | MAI Ta sn shi ights onl e. and refinement: desires to take charge Post-Dispatch with age L. Beil. capabie well recommended: | Pitt; » maid or dishw ag: nls de of one or more apartments. collect rents. es gg tet doing national bust MAN an ie oo re Oakla land. Cal , scriptionist; saleeman: 54 we 1 : _mont 1164W. attend decorating and repairs, janitor. etc. has a A: emg pos A, ) use ° an oe. ~ CUTTERS—Two; ex- Fert “poaition,_ —_hea_F 0,_Fest- E Detn M Gatholi prefer —odhdis Wieeenee | Reteencre eochanmet. | Bex AS8. Poet : ionre.ci guuttienmccenme amen: | SHEer. CL TY & eee el § - : f fe er . _Disratch. rd } “a _ ; sg 8 Ny ~ ; — = NURSE—Sit.: ical. wilt go anywhere. | YOU NG LADY—Sit. for housework. 926 ; s and — we office ‘ap a a = ak aneemens = Pte rt: = perienced. Apply EL stant advertis - ; ~ es. experience desirab AN—C b of meeting trade in so OO pleg.of work uaing Benet — - 20G" Cange, | _Room Ko. 2. “20 ee . - bet a ; compensation either drink parlor and grocery and do porter WALKER DRY G DS ae 3 y 270. Post-Dispatch, Sit. : : NivReeGIRL—Sit.: = areist Yona LAD Y—Desires egy in phy- commission or drawing account in ac- work: honest and wiiling worker: South g h d Hi k sts 2} 4uUeN15-—.an you seli to vj mas : ' " t housework. Dorothy. ey sician's or dentist's b adie years cordance with applicant's ability. Ap- Side fox T-407. Post-Dispatch. ic) t an 1c ory aiikeiass Write Becker Chemscal os. ara! ENGINEER—SKt. : ate, Sit. we - ctical ax-| experience. Call Sidney 28 , plications strictiy confidential during MAN—Singie. who wishes to learn wun-| SHOVBLERS—Gravois and rn ol a4 rity oiecaten: os NURSE—Sit : oman: pra aved; negotiations. Box A-51. Post-Dis. THe] Dear! Gesires . perience. care “lor —, Ye: or - bn kes LAD Y—Emp! — sea geri: dertaking and embalming: must aes at F. Ahrens. AGEN ~Hier: : ve i te ‘fulure, empleyed ; t an. Sty Seeyreness. eest- Dts. Post-Dt b fsa good references. | Rk " nm . K- pA ost -Dispatc evenings for room . ‘ riors nichts: small salary vai for Gra- fi : ‘ : SHOVELERS 10. to wheeler holders: AJ Box ’ nd Elchelberger. Monday mornin. Lo » Nebrns: R ary ; educated. or governess: epen t arning. P-136. Post-Dis. (ce vais & . M ea “ _ 7: = prefer co country or suburbs. Box Oe ve A at AB pm desires By -- es nm GSUPLELoNer ceuntes tema: Gan te =?) a ee at eee to verify extensions Ben Wankeler, —_— eee — T- ey P. Pa 89) outside pork, oman to do ones shew ese. previous experience an 4 salary mid ys “As a be experienced. to} a 21 es ~ —— nn is ae irik’ ape £ 40 10 te AG a. be ES sags | cof ot ee se tea Gl Lait can take dictation; Settined” “and executed either OFFICE Victor 2697R. tallers, eeiees AuiY...Soeatven oataten at any ——- Trier 2 Monday. fod}! want 264. Post-Dispatch. ic) = FOREMAN Mort bave ret. _Belling. Rot N-406 . “ SEA si . —— sewing done by 2 experiericed in =. Deepcher of BI tenes cack mom on Oe. shirts, MAN—Young, to learn a light trade pee une and ‘bent +e BAL ESM — : ;| the day_or_taken!_bome SbF | pelephons rg: tate salary. Box NOS. | qonig: Maneclicn Sacket Co. 10at Gitve. | Qo™ntnne, Seay, ate wefctetces ad tires = us | — STEN PHER—Sit. : “bookkeepe: ;ex- | _ost-Diepe. = = -| age: Box A-255, Post-Dispatch. : 5 Derienced. erence. Box P-25. PD. YOUNG LAPY—With 2 vears’ hospital ex- ee aay =e... ,_ Pos = aoe Y—asit 71 perience, would like to assist in Sector's CUTTER MAN— With general business experience, STHA Rox N-195, STENOGRAPHER-SECRETAB ante. x | or dentist's office. Call Victor 3968W With - reesnt Power OPeoek and "Tractor xperi - rapid, accura Sunday or Monday afternoon. mn. 2 oe hap ——. =. ene. trim- : Goodfellow av. g ret YOUNG work, rood relerence, "Box P-S6, Brentworth Clothing Co., Post-Dispatch 808 WASHINGTON. 3D FLOOR. ” te) YOUNG WOMEN—To take - nursing: 6 wll board and laundry while @earnin | sfc? 5: STENOGRATEES ability, AL reference. riporty “Hospital. 4500 Washington.(c82) DENTAL MANAGER __ Box R-! orgrniza , Waterma ti ain 5348: Required by leading = onally known mail | MAN—Elderly. white or colored. - whe take SBCRET A Bs ; ; ri- house ; _{horourhiy - jates home — Bini = f Fes cge Ferns west reve re ‘tena . — ot oe in every > ounce at the octal | usi- oo, A ag DIRECTOR—AIt.: : pers: excelent oppertunity for man eva'l- k. can 4 s! fied; state age. experience. references and de own cooking. PY ake Washington. | hela confidentt + mich bea ae a F \ ag moion 3% Poth Dienmate _ 2 ee » Eg sromrienced com- HELP WA N T E DI} salary expected to start. Box J-362. Post- MAN-—With installment house experience c CLERK For macoee or tem c Shoe Ma- sopeentoaneceee as collector: to the man we engage we ~ ‘eo. 3727 Forest Park bi. te) ERVICE MAN _ teh OGRAPHER—Sit.: t en | —= 7 ted advancement: must be ovrtcs ier | SWITCH O OAT hes fe vohaaom, eagle ERE wanted as service | a work: experienced; refer-| DESIGNER—And. factory foreman. age , ameglig page pee — ne soa h Cotaian. éc) tomotile finn: am now ; . . Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 t ; ; .| Lovie. Apply eS ! JAN. oe | willing wks eer: ‘1 job. APT tte +: Solid agate, 30c tine, daily or Sun. horousg sant | MEN— Younes and migen F's dact, tn) | 9. Onee vetk.on seats. 18: | eres "Rox X30 ES taapataal ¥ ork; six ‘1 Ben-| pispiay, Sic daily. 45¢ Sun.; out-of- -| trains: long runs. ~ | __st._.thind fone. KALE 2 = : : — town; agate, 85c daily, 40c Sun.; dis- ena pov otk and wool gr ge 30. for sales service; fa sf: ppew liable ref- echool a play, $5c daily, Sic Sun. Discounta, : . good a rance, oe “Bligh achooi_ and, baat bestaens, sel- per line: Agate— times, Ic; 7 times, x $59 ise ’ : ¥ 8 to 3 Sc; 30 times, dai/y 3c. Sun. 2c. Die- Reom 401. Park otel. Mr. Smith. ____ 12) , 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily, 2c; \, DESIGNER On ladies’ dresses by a well- Les illin house | established manufacturer ; oon yp Se a aww ty a cap- positions through special training able man who is thoroughly pans (aon ® : : eat abit — othe shoeld vend the ary expected. Box A-57, Post- saceniell in the manufacture WATCHMAN ait eMC — (-~ atisfacto | ere Dispatch. ___. |of popular priced trimmed hats. nw tion; Sit. NS . : This is a splendid opportunity for the right eee

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vk i ” WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Is the positic SA Fimeee ap docs 5 conages sost te | weok eee ee ete «| eee nee ic¥ GIRrl-—-Teo 6 ee and i co. OS | vn. SSE i we BP we Lit , SOT a2S—s qouanizers tor catr- | GiRL*-Wiise tor om woe onan? reaur@eas of creed: | ‘aundry 5198 ‘ (el) | Tat Eireate. Oklahoma. og33 | GERI. OR wo Famous-Barr Co. | i , : ieeourt Kansas : e Rew aarene _Peactiree Arcade At a. Ris—Her canésp SOLi ; Acwis t73 Oitee f HR legal reserve frqterual spare time. Sundar 10-12 P- m. at 3415 North or Mr. Trieech. | “olered | ’ : SOLICITOR>—Ha required | _ cx. eo wage There’s One Vacancy in me water: nape inn 31 come | GIRLS —Colored: dase T . S ] . = ta > sale. oo : . Sm . ' goad a es Organization ie. ~Siracie Co... i428 z. rit st. (GIRLS Ceiceel: det = . : iaieeeteitaalacii ) rk: good pueseens ety sees any Se PEDDLERS, ATTENTION? aT a SUBMARINE RAINCOATS. wee We mone 8 fell Hine of —— OS! Post-Dispetes ‘ m make big money se our Me: : ened om a # price vise. We invite you | GIRTA—For lig act to see our line. rete PROGRESS RUBBER MFG, CO. Inc. a 507 N. Broadway, 4th fier. GIR L—Experienced a work: excelert soe 5656 Wi city. There . s . P | wash'r * ~~ = fore. if you are interested. tefl us ARTNERS WANTED oe = = o wom con fiden all about yourself, MAN—With small capital invest mail housework: no . addressing R-312, Post-Dis. order business and work spare these. Box : ae _K-255__Post-Disns teh. PARTNER W:¢d—To aasiet ip _ orgetizisg camoany. Bex N-189. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady. for SS > ; a ; H investment. Box N-190 Pos-- aay | ne 7 _president. _ PARTNER Wid — protected terri : rAvopp'y house. Bes N91. Post- 7 | gent salesmen. who PARTNER Wt4.—Carcenter: ARTNER Wtéd— 00°. m build- ence. cnpers ing business Box F- Post- : PARTNER Wtd—Half interest; ; ike to enter a field where they ie : ve + #1550 “ts nantes futare Does! tM ities kiy.| Elton Mtg Co.. Atlanta. PaRTNER Witd—aActive woman with ; a 2 : Box . . | SALSSMEN— a cay expenses whi! : room $1000. i= special order apron shoo. x H H. Chicago. . o> oe week map 50 oom 205. 411 Olive c Ss hia. sideration. : . ’ nished. Ad’ SALESMEN—Now ts the time to ANTED . VV. yo: mers our hy-erade perci‘s. nity: |gALESMAN—For St. | adjacent | imprinted with their name t_ gold. cheap- Se ee ee ee eee oe i 3 re it A years off: ¢ man Mfe. Ca. [ es- steady income. Write for f ; eee Sales Co.. 635 &. Sch ot. fi it i - =O ee! ee i i i ona —— “ « — = » es or : a 7? o> ope he += es ee we —— mM — eet I oe - eee = ae Nm meta —— ees —_ — _ ¥et deline: making direct co Snsuner and SALESMEN WANTED territory aualifications_ Em- iho ‘sale. mp collection? So ss limited protita Write A MO 8 nd garages covered. Keen cia . 68, _Mass. : tb wt. © tien with liber: co Eagle Aeroplane Corporation. 3818 Grand River. adwtising | Detroit. Mich. . - fast seller: : SALESM AN—Experienced In_selling office “ae y. Monarch Co. Cedar supplies. filing cab'nets. loose-leaf de- = - vices and commercial printing ATTENTION SMEN—Bradiey earned $1658 from business offices in city: ome a + MAK®S $300 to $500 mocth distridotizg & 51 vv -— = wrt + — Speedcline: permanent work; ve LES MEN—in of out of job. are earm-/ terri ; automobile free. Write for ing SS to $10 day extra. Introducing sew ine Ca. Devt. {a1 feature combination penocti-pen direct to pabiic: purchaser's name eatraved in Me: asvirin dis- a free: needed: particulars playa; se werchante: 12 eales!/ free. Combimation Penciil-Pen Co.. 246 N—Power Trock and| So. pout. | Sth ev. New York. Nettonal Distributing Soring aie. ee Tracter Co.. 8500 Geodfellow: bring ref-| 4-4 ~~» o~ = p among j*tcs i f ‘ ‘ living: we teaci vou how t cessful salesmen sellime used cars. Steck ts complete and Al merc Don't overlook this opoertun!ty. Ward Motor Co. Ine. 3016 Locust it | i! SALESMEN — Of wanted im all oo =i| Apply BARNEY’S STORE, c=} 10th and Washington av. (¢7) | PS 5*"t.. ; - SALESMAN—Ped debt service: $7200 indestructibie twill clothes, | weekly: exclus've territory: entire sx the suit retell. umien label: out- | Ro soliciting cor list'me sccounts: « . 3 erdinary suits at one-third the | ly - saieemen make 3100 to | del im: no wmir- : aa - 4 2 i? - a - SALESMEN—Big mosey yeer round? is eel. eur compiete (me of bank cup- Diies, wding check covers. pase savings pease books. checks efc.: 500 7)-- nereitics, DOO exc.cs«ive rt - i i ‘ expe- ALLIGATOR et | f a. re = ‘- = es | c i a ra —— a ee ig -_. te ‘3 +f Hh i Ya Prd Leas : - 2 Pe ii :

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bd oye’ | ..Aundry, by HOS | 7 | Gouid. ~~ : ae ee to solicit Ga in th and 13 | ot... : . “ies ~ Beme ~~ bait | PS eae euch @ woman: good 4. Bo? N-17. Post-Dis. a German preferred, Delma y: eure for ldren while .: ; for ome than AS Ce @ mother * serie. aa chil two smal! 2503 Gro- (ec) s office, to typewrite onally. Box P-70, Monday. 3206 Shenan- Call at 2161 Rus- (c} to assist. Particu- vania. Sidnoy 185W. xperienced on man- n Hospital. ic) INDRY DRY HELP , on iadles® fi Pee olive, pera. ork: smal! f . He hy rr, > for xenera!l house- 8 Southmoor. Oo”; c Bay fonts! reveroncen re . white. for general house- : ane fair wees. Call 1 - n ad maids: must or ‘} “line Stamwe, ta) Experienced. We ?p nent positions ‘our hand-made pat- nts. Apply early. SE MERCAN- , 1113 Washington. MAKERS sed on ladies’ hats; piece work. Apply GOLDMAN- ~ NASSAUER, 819 * >. T a good fol- to Tight party. Ap- 3 ee a " ; - te trim- 4 ; steady position rman-Robins Hat aNERS — Girls to trim , work; _BERTHA HAT CO.. agton. (c) ; As OPERATORS for — a = — LINERY “ata “heeae, —— (¢) Die BHO [MRS. & WH. ASSN. (c) . Phone Cap- —_ _fe7) ct om tes} s NURSE get ong white nurse for references required: ms te to leave city: unless able @ qualifications a ek ‘ enced covering m™ma- Paper Box. 3216 (c2) are. R. perienced on al! sections mck coats. Angelica Jacket Co. ve. 5th floor. round, for x perienced al) ‘ or. S820 8S. Broadway. ~~ ‘ (e put ~~ ackets le —?: nugfit (c) collar makers eadiight Overall c) rienced — mate age (c) a Pari insearier m won ane see , n = a Washi om, Sth fi. ‘Apply ots. ATOR ie = 4 Psib. ep — od Dress Operators We pay best prices in the 35 DR BRS c ay ay. es | * ORS—Experienced on Singer felling ma- or flat bed ; $15 per ed to start. CLOTHING CO., and Bingham (c) | SEAM On men’s trousers: J. Blustein Pants, Mfx. Ce.. —— a? ‘* ‘ 4 o> - ~~ — ced on tadies «ar- = mabe Cleaning Co.. 4389 "La. ‘— te women or- excellent : I supply one: start eatuine first day: write for complete information and outfit offer. Kathrine Kellogz. 291 Kel- Jackson. Mich. SELLERS—Brand4-new ; ONAL er beade that sell like “hot cakes.~ good | INVALID’ ‘. + CATR Wie -class: rubber 7 sine ati -| very CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION!—Paint: inside flat white in 5-galion cans, cheap. 1404 Franklin (53x) : smal te = —_ | MISCELLANE YOR SALE va BURNER i Oliver. $20; heat 7 rooms. | amont west of Sarah. Aely OPTICAL INSTRUM ; 3 reasonab! arel 5271. Central PAINTS—We make ae deliver it. Me- chanics Paint Co.., i130 Franklin. (cS) ; AINTS—Grav slate or ss ; gallon curtace as 5 ber ~ roll: ttering ti Star Jobbing Co., ane oe wT ibin (c) PAINTS—AIl colors, xuaranteed: varniah, brushes; $1.50 per Kajjon: today or eve- horse: Seiereetineenerereeee LL eee namous FOR SALE ) 311 Olive ion jon spruce tan 7 thick; ~ aus or time recorder good - lone Bide. 9th and Oilve. = TOBACCO. 7 he os cl : Pied $1 26. bie one — 4 ¢ : Horseshoe, 70c: Pa At Velvet, i , Bennett's wh =~ a Reta!i Tobacco Store. 815 Franklin own (99) |B TOOLS—aAl!Il kinds of tools. motors. - chinery bo bought. live 1839. Sega! 1 Ma- Olive 1281 Market. $5 and up: 50 Fel chinery Co.. TRUNKS—Steamer si leather handbags, “tsid" “Ohio. TRUNKS—Wardrobe, bags. suit- case: cheaj. Call or , "2753A Arsenal, TRUNKS—Wardrobe on | ive Metropolitan Storage Co . Jose 0 03 West WALL PAPER—15.000: rolls: 5 and mt 4 ol paint. versiones and ‘brushes: low as $1.35 per gal. ic) WARDROBE FRORE ean made, $100 value, $45. today. 1312 Ohio WATER HBATER—Ruud, No. 3: good onan slizhtiy used. 4207A De ont WATER TAN K—40-galion, : suit and Tuxedo, Benton WHEEL SCRAPERS—Secondhand, itn good shape. Inquire at New Rock Hill Ter. Wagner & Son. Rural Route No. 5, Web- ster Groves. Mo. WELDING OUTFIT—Complete. with tank; call evenings. T31A 8S. Newstead. WHITE LEAD—In ateel kegs. 4 I>. Rallroad Sales Agency, 823 nk- lin. (c83) i WHITE PAINT—5 on $1. photon: hight qual e magoer ou. oi pind galion drums on. C. J. : Lip Ps, Sale Railro » Ser 7th and oplar. (el) Wipe SHADE—90-inch, with material: bargain. 2300 Sullivan. WINDOW SHADES measured, installed. prices; services the best. e Co.. 2331 Olive. Cont. fe full 1147W. dress practic’. cheap. PAINT—Outsice and gray, $1.25 Red, buff, "arnish in solled PAINT REMOVAL SALE— Highest qual- ity paints, all colors: Value, 33 1.20 gal.: white and cray, and brown. 7 gal: sale circular. te Co.. 2123 S. Broadway. Sidnev 1482. ' Heense. 211 L Guaranteed Keconditioned Real saving. Ready for use We deliver. SECOND-HAND PIPE Guaranteed, with new threads an steel plants, tanks and everything cond-hand iro and piss: ine. aie RON & CO., 3130 Hall st. pedestals, 5 ft.: represents music, $14. 9:34 Goodfellow. Hot water and steam boiliers and redi- ators, bath tubs, sinks, pipe and fittings. f these Plies and sell to everybody at possible prices. Lat _ f on your We wil save you mone NTRAL POOL TABLES—3: Saswlck: complete; very cheap. 2901 Semple ev. Florissant. POOL OUTFIT— Complete; Minnesota. POOL TABLES—And ae a = all kinds. A. E. Schmidt. _Main 2T776w. Central 4 MACHINE—Bilectric; _ 8015 Ballev av. good c dition: reasonable. Mardeck. $17 Walnut STEAM —— ee condition. nines. 1312 Ohio cans, $1 gallon. 3568 &. Broadway.‘ 62) per gal.- linseed o!! and furpgatine, ‘aaa orders "filled: gend for PEDDLER OUTPIT—-Gsvear-old 865 i Lynch. Beams, Angles, Sid. 1758. D. WOLFF & SONS. 22195. 4th. (c89) Diings, at a large Saving: rails, me ia the GREENSPON'’'S Ns I PEDESTALS— Two artistic World's ar Plimbing and Heating Supplies We carry a coroplete line o the lowest Plumbing and mesieptenes Peuhien 1 = Ry Wats N. Sixth st. POOL TABLES—83. Call 6226 new: sacrifice; will separate secondhand; repairing and lies of : 1113 ¥. Cent 4491. POSTCARD PRESS—Multicolor: nearly new 520 N. Gran a. Frank! in. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CANDY OR CIGAR CASE Wt sa Sma or 5 feet. an Manchester Maptew FURNACE Wtd. -—Secondhand. — Del. mar 6302. Delmar 1590. (c89) FURNACE CR HOT- WATER OUTFIT Wtd.—For heating 7 or 8 rooms. 1708 5. 18th. Victor 4097R. SHOTGUN—_12-wauge: double barrel: $2 Railroad Sales Agency. RADIATORS—tThree Ciow Gaesteam A. Miller. 218 Pine. Olive 613. RADIATOR—Clow gas-steam. radiator: nearly new: 50. Battery Mfg. Co.. 705 Wask et. Clow Gasteam Radiators oe ease cnet. B+ be disposed of et ex aliy low price. 7 A. “STERN. {rth and Chestnut, (c3) REF RIGERATORS—Bargauins in family r and butcher refrigerators and counters, terms to suit. Howe Scale Co.. 512 St..Charies st. Established pe 2. y COSX! RIFLE—Remington 22, loading. _ Case. 4)30A Evans. RIFL E—.22 Winchester repeating. Henry Gainer 12- -eauge double-barrel shotgun. Cheap. Rutger. eam. Louis (c99) 2-section inbow auto LEAD BURNING OUTFIT iT wid. — Battery __molds._ Box P-13. Pest Diepatch. MULTIGRAPH Wtd.—Mu shape. Box P-224. I ha NEWSPAPERS—Magazines and rags. Cal! Grand 3349R. CREDO ae MACHIND Wtd.—Hoffman. 6 a Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co.. 2315 N . Grand. (c2) RADIATOR Wtd.—Hot water, 28x28; ae or 14 ft in. wide. Benton 1792J. RADIATORS Wid. —FHot water: large sige Phone Monday. Riverside 404. Cc. P. Mississippi River and eat des .« . ‘Sie SEAT COVDRS Wtd.—Used. for sedan; must be cheap. Bomont 3507, Wtd.—Please state e cash price Box P-62. Post-Dis. (c) SHOTGUN an ~ make. | ROAD. and railroad maps: all parts of the U. S.. at Foster's, 410 Washington. (cB?) $1.20 ly. rubber, Sales Agency. ROOFING per roll. R24 Franklin. (c85) RKROOFING—Red or green, siate coated. ; piy. heavy, guaganteed perfect, $1.50 r roll. Roofing—1-pls+-70c; 2-ply. 90c; 3a-ply 73-20. Schulte Hdw. and Paint Co., 2835 Union. Forest 2360. 1c62) Ruud Hot-Water Heater Slightly used: 600 gallons per hour ca- city; F ag right for apartment house or otel. A. STERN, i7th and Cosutnas. (c SAGSES—Bargains in used safes. so Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th «tt, ‘-99) PAPER—3- Railroad CREAM COOLER—For ap: 4 made oy Ph oe ve Co. Acme Elec. Co.. 221 _— ic DPNTAL CHAIR—Ritter 4d. c. engine, medical cabinet. cuspidor. partitions, etc. No reasonable offer refused: must sell. 200- 4 Doloh Bide... 625 Locust. DISHWASHERS — Blakeslee. compiete with tables, baskets. Acme Electric oe.. 221 Market. , (cA) DOWN DRAFT BOILERS—2, O’ Brien; 78- inch by 20 feet: 225 h. p. each ‘good condition. C. P. Delore Cuo., Mississipp! River and River des Peres. (c) USED OIL DRUMS. 1000: condition. Pioneer Oil Co. Mayton. °.: Wvydown 287. ELECTRIC CHURN—With motor; $76: never used: churn 1 to lons cream; best offer takes. Te he Richmonds Heights. Benton EXTRACT—50 dozen of or bin vanilia and lemon: cheap. Gra 76. c) FANCY QUILTS—525 ret ay, FURNACE—Hot-air, pipe and registers: cheap. 4363 Gannett. (c) FURNACES—New and used. 50 of tne... ll makes and sizes. Sohmidt Bros.., 4371 Laciede. Delmar 1590, 5302. ‘« FURNACE—New style, Front Ronk dou- - Hl heat G-room house: can't NACE—First-class com ition : style double door Agariese: will heat -room house: can't be toid from new; ©-year guarantee; will sell comp’. e will instell. Schmidt Bros. 4371 La- clede. (c7) AND SAW DUsST— Appiy Koken & FRESE SHAVINGS For herse bedding. Co.. Ohio and Sidney. FY RN ACE—Good condition. $25. ‘71 c7) lawn mower: oll and table lamp. T= 7] HOSE—850 ft.: paintin pictures, 3604 A _5S.-Compton av. GAS HEATER—AIr- tight: 3717 Cote Brilliante. GAS, STEAM RADIATORS—3; large size; will sell separate: bargain. 47 _Easton. ‘+GUN—L. C. Smith hammerless 12-cauge; also 20-cauge. almost new. Seue 6. Kingshiahway. Riverside. 1770W {c) HEARING DEVICE—Aloephone, cheap. ‘abany 8561 W ( [-WATER FURNACE—One M47A Terry. '-WATER FURNACE—Arco: cheap. L590 Morganford. Grand 8403W. ic) HOUSE NUMBERS—Porceiain tile enam- eled: beautiful, attractive: read day and night. Auto Sign Co.. 1601 Olive st. HOUSE PALNT—Guaranteed Pay lead, 4 oil, $3.50 value, lroad Sales Ageacy. no dealers. 23 Franklin. tires. Grand (c) INVALID CHAIRS—invalia coeds for saice or rent; trusses, ngaees. elastic stock- ings, supporters, H. E. Lende, 8 S. rene nde, way. ) INVALID 8 WHEEL CHAIR AND BEDS reo — or rent: sickroom equipment of every description. 4219 Oliv:. h Lindell get) 308 7. (c89) KNITTER—! ew. 4 in t one: cheap. iis 8. Ewing. Grand 238 CABLE CARRIER SYSTEM, Conrplete system for cash. charges. ¢ic.. now in continual daily operation, for sale installing large tube sys- Memphis. enn. fc KETTLE—Copper jacketed: complete with gas fire boiler. 1505 Arlington. | KLIM.-Powdered Fresh--MILK Colfax 18RW ‘and order a apécial Back. . e: we deliver. ook yards: 50c; Clarence av. a | Nee ae 85. Cabany MEATY PECANS As delicious as only the Brazos River Section of Texas can produce, cost Large, choice, selected pecans? soft shell. well meated, at per pound: in jots of 10 to 50 pounds, and shipments of 100 unds at 45c delivered to your city. rchard run pecans at 35c per pound delivered. Cash with order, Crop very short; choice pecans scarce. McCOWN & SON, Whitney, Texas. MI LTIGRAPH—In poet, condition; very ae ble. (c) =:| MILLINERY TRUNKS — Ex- cellent for storage purpose; large; a real bargain. ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MIILI- a3 CO., 1700 baie tae RRORS—Two,;. size 18:60 and at Sullivan. . AEW city map = ss showing of ¢ Fe SAFE—Hall's firepreof, 16x17x26: eee oil burner. gas heater. 3-burner stove, §-foot counter, two 7-foot hich. back benches. one 9x12 rug. one refrig- erator, one brase bed full size. 4-burner gas stove. 411 N. Sarah. rear. {c) SCA Fhe gee 7 ana casn registers rebuilt all salty es and sizes: guaran- teed. 205 N. (c09) | A POSTAL will brin us; we buy toots of all trades. Municipal “Tool Store. path Market st. (cO9) HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ANDIRONS—Polly cage. mahogany what- tique washstand. ——-.— ANTIQUE a esER aes wardrobe “= __ giass doors 142 Easton. ANTIQUE ROG—Genu medium “reasonable. Box N- “12. Post: -Dis.__ ARMCHAIRS—Rockers, odd chairs, dave- nettes and davenette sets. beds, dressers, sid ards, buffets, lincieum rugs; most everything: kept in sanitar condition : big lot to pick from: secondhand in name only. We sell in small and ay ote to to out-of-town buyers; we pack coming our way om a ge or wes transfer to Belt jine, lets you off at Lath and Clark; 2 mlocks south of Market st. Levy Bros.. 313 8S. 14th et. AUDUBON, = 4555—6- plece American wal- nut. 4555 Audubon. Forest 69465L-3. SOR LES OVerieneel with used and re bulit computing. portable. dormant and Wagon scales: largest repair shop and competent experts capable of repairing ary mane nl style scale. write or we, Scale Pharten ot. SELL half intenes BO — auto license registration. 1105 Pine st SEND $17.50 for Astec design. all-wool Mexican blanket tn colors: satisfaction Or money back: splendid Xmas gift. Moore Corporation, Apartado 341. Guadalajara, Mexico. _ SHOTGU NS—Two double-barrel, 12.- gauge. 4561A Athione SROTGY Wao yey Reminaton. almost . $40. 325 S. Broadway. 10 6% $1 ea ao oe barreled. ROS4 Arlington. SHOTGUN—Fox. 13 leather case. 5365 Fchone SHOTGU N—12-gauge; like new: bergail $12. 6617 Julian, county. tee 37 to $9. $rD802 On Soh Single barrel; SHOTGU N Se Genuin cowhide leata- er, reasonable. 3014 /Wisconsin. SHOTGU N—Winchest er +¢ np gun: verv little: bareain. 3118 Locust. SHOTGU N—Doubile barr« Ted, $12. I1901A Park av.. 3d floor SHOTGU N—_Baker: 30. in. wr Em choke bored. hammerless. lz? « duck and sauirrel gun in end first So8 takes it. Call Parkview 2064J. (ce) gauge. lbs.: cKavig ee used EABY BED—Wh enamel: mattress, spread. Call sunday. fea Clarence. BABY BEDS—Tw nabie: good condition. 24164 5° ‘Tsth st st. (c) BABY BED AND BUGGY—S$6 each. “— Union. (BABY | BUGGY—$10. 6221 CGote Brii- | | saRT CUGET dens condition. $10. 5707 Bartmer. (c) reed: aood condi- Soring. ic) BABY BUGGY—Gray tion: $7. 3637 8. BABY BUGGY—Used 2 months; cheap. Call Cabany 7050. (ec) BABY BUGGY—Gray reed; like new. 3410 Wyoming. Las RT ee OF = ee BABY BUGGY—@Gray reed. $15. 4578A St. Louis. Pa BABY BUGGY—$6. 1903 Virginia. Grand 4596M (co) BABY BUGGY—&ié war: 5° good condition: cheap. 1314 North BABY BUGGY—Fine a cheap. S617A N. Newstead. BABY CARRIAGE—Lloyd; biack; new; $15. Benton 668W (c) BABY CARRIAGE—Whitney: cost $60; barwain at $15. 2 mec st, BABY CARRIAGE—Good condition: reasonabie. 702 Westgate. 6837R. reversible: 845 Mera- (c2) very bany BABY CRIB—Ivory. 4253 West Pine. BABY SULKY— Dark biue reed, Sidway; good condition. pate Potomac, (ec) BABY SULKY—Gray, rubber fired; bath tub, Rock-a-bye. Grand 7030W. + BABY'’S SULKY—Like new. 4304 la- clede. ___{©) ifih Barrera av _mer; nearly new: $12. ——- oe ~ — — SHOTGUNS—2. one 12- one 16-gage Victor: e8 Geor . 1423 SPE ECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK CANNON STOVES. Purchased from the Government: used; extra heavy; sale. Furnaces——About 150 from the Government: low prices. mh, my = = 18 >. oth new, Sis. Tyler bi 2000 new and at way below whole- left. purchased going fast, at very Oak, ename!: Oak, airtight: biue enamel. latest like new: also others. GAS RANGES 3. ome Meal white pane! oven front: at bargain. scion Smokestacks. two 80 feet long, diame- ter 34 and 28 inch; at your own price. s steam peseer slow. Hot-water pressure >a 82 to 450 gal- fons: very low = with staster. Motors "$50. ‘neo number other rood condition. bargains. Steel clothes lockers. green finish. quantity: very low price. SAFES. biue Heaters——Charter $50: at $20 Combination ranges. style Quick Meal. cost Gas range. Quick Mea!, blue enamel: re in larze Various sizes: at most unuveual bargains. Typewriters—U nderwood. sad D -peel ton 25: Oliver, $10: real Yea Pr BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, Like new; yt style: $85 CASH RE “LOOR CASES, rr ; 4 $ te 10 feet: also wall cases; mostly any STEAM BOILER, size. Office - BARGAINS— Wardro beds, .¢ & Labadie, ta- bles. etc. Call i Sunday 16 BATHROGM FIXTURES Porcelain. A A. Kane, 4009 Beachw shstands, 3 closet BATHTUBS—2: 2 wa tanks, 1 closet bowl. 4708 St. Loeuis.(c) 1926 Lami. DAY BED—Like new. . BED— size. 3628 California (ec) BED—Of?f white ivory for baby; cheap. __ 3421 Hartford. er BED—Simmons, with de luxe spring an mattress: child's bed. 3970A_ Hartford. META L BED—Wood Anish. brass knobs. iBILA S. 12th st. BED—Brass:; child's: 4% feet long, mat- tress, $15. 3939 Page. DAY BED AND PAD—#$20. Grand eS (c) DAY ED—Can $22. Ay 2020 ‘Che MAHOGANY BED—Dreseer. chifforobe and spring. 4466 Laclede. BEL D—Simmons. and icebox: will sacrifice. 10866 McCausland RAE Sess BED—Murpby closet, with Simmons springs; almost new. 4048 Itaske. BED—Child’s bed, child’s sulky, child's __auto and swing. 3242 Pennsylvania, BED—Double ienenone. springs and mat- tress, $19. 39356 Castieman. BED—Simmons. sing a ginut finish: a __ dresser. Cabany ; BED—Vernis: Martin: a ae _#pring. 3240 Iowa. 0a. ™m. BED- -American wainut; mattress spring. 2217A 8. Jefferson. (c) BABY BED—Chean: call Sunday morning or Monday. 5851 Nina. ic a LDING BED—Classy FO 3. rae style: new: cheap. 4 Eh, ~~, BRASS BED—®pri mattress condition: $10. 3h4é Pershing. (ec) BRASS BEDS—Double size size: afaw. condi- r ends: bones 2 months; rokee and tion: aiso rugs. Pa a | ED—tIron bed and pe 08 : * (92 R BED—Com with mattress, 5 si2> Monday. Mr. Aschinger. 2900 8. Jefferson av (c) DAY BED AND BABY BUGa sees 6 Call 4165 B ) S. 18th st plete — ‘aca Sunday, Shenan- BEDS—Simmons,. in “jn beautiful wales t fin- with springs “7 streqe: : twin bed size. $15. Belkirk's } ‘ ured 9" time: DAY-BED-- Automett dresver and vanity. chifforobe, gain. ment; go out net rd. Tower Grove pl. BRASS BEDS—Dre a ee r- BEDROOM SUITES—With twin bow-end nd guaranteed perfect: $250. ETS——Poste American walnut. Fiso: BEDROOM “SUITES Walnut: ‘ehifforohes: beds asprin and mattresses dealer. 3021 Shenandoah. “ ) bed, co 6 BRASS BED—Spr obitiqrones. Apply 40961 A Cc. + far carn P ios = ms net BREAKFAST H. Davis 1718 EAKFAST ee ~ mar ot — le and 5 cmalee. right. Fores B127LA. BUFFET—And table. 3507 Pestalozzi. BUFFET—Od4, la ize, $20; bargain. bargain. Wagner’ s. 201 S. Jefferson “ “ BUFFETS, $15 r samples. Soll@ oak: nice Round tabies ¢ buffets at very low prices. SBIGEL FURNITURE Cco., 2200 Franklin e. reed, Lioyd: good condi- condi- a 4 4645 "Natural Bridxe. CABINET-—la white Hoosier: almost new. 3521A funiata. (ec) CAOu4 E BED—Library table and victroia. CARPETS FOR SALE Hotel Statler Recarpeting all rooms. Bids invited for entire lot or floor subdivisions. See Mr. Foerster, engineer’s of fice, 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. CO ioover Sacuum, “oon” 5 hy 3423. (c) SEDAR CHEST—Columbia auvet spoona pictures: half price 1526 C CBDAR Ce ee coe size: " beauiitully shed: 1 ar yrniane Siz. Seikirk's, 4524 Del veulthotce. Siz. Seikirk's, 4524 Delmar, Coxwell Chairs, $19. 5 { ur t Made in o filed with: j velour. ; $- Bee our iine of living- ao ge The —— ee BUGG Y—La tion: call (c7) SRIGEL OF DRAWERS— Antique ~ mahog- mee — 9 sofas, paintings, silver. 2846 Eas- t oa slightly used. ~ Call CHIP FOROB | et ey 1200 Park a GitiFFOROBE—Golden oak: like new. si5. 2020 Cherek __ 2020 Cherokee. _ GHIFFOROBE—Brand-new. $10.95. Rtein- er Furniture Co.. 1202 Broadway : GiHIFFOROBES — Finished in _ American walnut; cedar SOA ET} — Unfinished: cheap. GOMBINATION RANGE—Qui ue enamel; like new; Sia — van n av COMBIN lent; Colfax coe Na TaNOESaa pee oe lectric;: new; qecetfice: aad city. Call Sunday. iti6 B COMBINATION RANGES engine! like new. OGI136A K cinashighway N. (for Partridge av.) [forperty Par eae baa NG call Mon- ee ATO athtaner, 2000 8" setter GG Tisa RANGD— Moore's: Py «3 condition: good baker: reasonable. Page. fe) GOMBINATION RANGE—Buck's; good grengites:: cost $135; sell for $40. 170 Nel Bridge Beach used blue — roe a Wh id eal P Furnitu para hay Chou- u ION 8; excel- aheater. Kossuth. 1 * bedroom, living gle pe room furniture: our Srisee lower than aay pows in town: we will your olf rni- ture for new; ton Furniture Co.. 45 Easton av. fe 3) COMBINATION ee eee higth- mn combination orest 2701R. COOK STOVE— & dition; cast iron ra COOKING sTOV cheap. 6418 West CONC ee chair. table, fast room awe —= oe Maggy no “dealers. _1724 Longfeilo (ce) ae 2 ae Sanmon* ai hcasmmamaan DAVENETTE BED—Dandy: and new ped. 4124w Kossuth, (e} DAVENETTS SUITE—4-piece, cheap. 48258 Alsace. pag ny wih org $50, 4864 Al- rav DAV DN E 2 table: mahogany. Call 4R. (ec) ITE—Dressing table, ¥. REE te Saag ao BS eee eae AVENE AUE aaaney ok #8: Cs golden 56. oak; cushions: an : ’ gpg Be “att aaah 4 Vv BTTe BUIT—Da ay hm he) ves 2 SOLLA Mal 557 Woe ’ DAVENETTE—olden ; ry table, waxed oak; de attachment and ace for — ete. $! ye. NPORT ‘9 fa Cail muiberry rohit N DAVE? POR ~L w Cabany overstuffed. 2. AVENPORT SET—At a bargain; beauti- - ful mohair suite, ._ practically new. 6271 Southwood av.. fr apartment; Skinker ré@. to aE it 1 ferson. DEMK—Ladies’ ee a ae ruc, 6x9, ent DINING pr Ce 7 new; very DINTNG- ROOM =| otros et eg DLNING- Se i a juvenile ply A. H. ‘ 4 > a — Dis ia Fe DININ ROOM SE >3-in leather bottom ,, mua Monda ores 3s) TOD Acagem Bal i Sai . on +t egret se “ @ “eee * “:

Page 96

eo = a ; Oe ~. » oy ; . % mn. o i a ¥ a ae ; Y ae v4 R , _ » 7 vA . ‘ 2 a é; E bees 4 4 PT * t na et Sa : " P i : x : “ é ¥ > : =~ ¥ rom We . Sw" 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, S aaah : DS | . | M. . si i Sa ; ae 3 * - | GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD . 3 See hs ee ——— ae i ere a: a } : URN i URE —Charter Oak air-tight No. 11 Oy BE a is 1. ye an flat rente B : hee ee son > oe. ARGAINS Ee” Wien: rescore, | | Mohair. jiving room out +4 fone: hew: — te SifMlouts te convince ous with more HEATBR—Hard coal or or weet ore iter nt modern flat: ne | sround i ttvate ae ae. Why bare m1. 4301 FURN Me MER. “CO” 015 a R “Seondway.—_ m4 merican walnut dresser. fine tosen + See gx, _3510 Retieaiade av. e size, $95. in at $3. 2 Mere mec. " ( Se Saeee renee | -plece: velour. 7600 WASHING ACHINE— Electric; ie new: Minish: feret class cheao rent. 615 X.| 18th and Washi iBATER—#ard coei: also com bors SUITE —3-vlece. mahonan | Grand. 35: bargain. 419 & s HOUSEHO! D PHONO ail wee TRNITURE—1 living room. 1 bed : gshington runge 4S510A Washington. For TFT | me. me ; Michigan #04 | WASHING MACHINE—Was GOODS WANTED | 3500 Feltman. 2701 Park. Grand : : . : room | =~ — a ny 'P ue. ater ; ) ~ $ rate a we oe et HEATER — Radiant. iso 8 oS peated STOVE—Base burner. 1126 E. eae SETE—Moheir._hand- made: can a a $5. Meyer. 313° | contemte PHONOGRAPH revai — 8 _tween 12 and 1. " Sew fd NITU RE—SBea at © ar. _wertairs. _ J * |HEATING ST 523.23 Easton. Delmar 2958. > o-- | Saahel aes ‘c} oman a: need 0 ss a teed. " — am - | PIANO—( orient: _ - Die. | 5 living-room wa! — ve fuss, aay two: | |Gas RANGE—High oven. oven beating move. i condi om Th Pennevivente.. ‘PARLOR SUIT—S- piece: maboaany: sol : iy. $30. up ~ aS eo . ae ‘a Delmar ar — yin yt PS ed dene pense | Viet ov. one coal off = 7 tamoeiie Maree: PP -- aa Gautnir “Mieuste Ge | Steeern, _boussheld | and omans. electric plance tuned| of time __ OO" f ; s is na _ move. S701 © Ohio —| eae } sTo - | RANGE—Combination: __ food | 3523 N. Grand av. Co. | 3 ._ repaired. Automatic plane © used less add pd Ly GAs RANGE—B TOVE—Charter O8k 226. de! +e condition: | H 26273 Otive. Bomont PIANO ATTACHMENT z - ° Worms « lam pe 241 . vok’ a. go03 comd.t _ , vie m erie San Francisco . new . —~ — _*\i Terer free a =. Hroad War. ; WASHER—E4en copper, swing’ i Seumar bi “Forest 8003. - 7 WE euepl = ’ otfer fr a 2 ait eait tact ol Gas RANGE —Ganck Veal high oven. ex- ~ondition- cheap ta — ‘o Res ai. good smetf. 3435 WN. prepduer rmere. ratst cleaner: must sel). (3733 Slamni Eureka | _ @wellings. . Orcutt Seeetion Cab. oe | your Se ae ny eccessories for | PLIANOS—Goeod used tome . | - . pew. : con@git. on 3850 Labadte fc} HEATING 2 = —— ns RANGE—Charter Oak r $1 ‘ j WASHING : ~: (33) CHINA CABINET wtd—wi! repairing: mail price. also ex good used o ~ ; real bargain) ; 12 rent flat; GAS RANGE = ———— STOVE—Large Charte Oak do ; coe “harter | MACHINES—Eaay. Mary J lam end) erders filled. Val —— SO12A Snrenandoah ween 8 = 3.34 Granville a ol yp sare chem p. F gas range. single bed 5208 Ss Marsit Lan: ontae _— cei heater, $8. 5345 Ridge. | Pn a Hurpanity. Re 3 FURNIT RE Wid — ook. _Beu_P-387. P_-D. | oe House. 1/0 N. Broadway = mown or P new RNITURE—como : = ; ; iF aTING 2TOVveE Tike f eesit. (c} zi Mea). brass bed : . arks Ejec.. 3185 s. ww 5 Se Fe. __ ms an * é . . PLAN . . electric. bath- ned 3150.” prteifows Gas Pee —eex ti Quick cheap. | __©*) e717 “Ay lag new. Call Mon- | Pate tinas. 4°66A St. Louis. and and | WASHING To Grand =? ti Romen ia a ae [a “TUNING —R paige! guar. ae at. a + $1 week: just , 4 for cent. ene le ; — ———a GE— Hot ome ag ringer: Li —_— . um e@oman. 7 AN bs perme, Sa.te whine. 902) Cine. | 48 emer el REATING STOVE aad al SiS 1404 | tien 980-4051 Remmerty— —| Wash stundiente tate gators! y chm AND ACG Wye Al nine: | 2000 wei Perk” Orgee| With coal ook Bi bie. ther B40 room — 47 gpm .--M. 1.6 x oe ici) KIT “+ ———$ ——- RANGE—Blve en ; | WASHING MACHIN = Chovtesa- Granada #6049 ‘ 2. ; " : —+-— | PLAYER-PI ; = Pas0 Delmar bi. 24 Moor OAS RAYS E—Gnick Seal verkct order ToHEN” _HEATER—And ——__—_ | Mijesiers, Monday, 47004 Resco. | ite 4 $10. pS nee agpttenine «Mn gg A a | FURNITURE | Wia—Rest en Piano Tuning and Repairmg | _»®+»: oes asann : ° : — a Taliton. de ¥ ” . fe} KIT ——————— REE Soy de 7 ° =] s ~ prices — Reproducing « : : eStore © ing ts corner [GAS RANGE—Hraier SE ee mae ante bee. EY Cy iS ~~) beg egg - | ovate toon torage Co. 3014 Chouteas | Fur: 060.. Eds paver wok. Resale | Fiwainet qaeo 308 BS css m " ; Pe. a. ¥ tn ME da dl to lm. ’ -_ — -- —— ; = Chou tegy y uraiture : _ 4444 JW Lexing*: Ca ' ah bet HEATER—_H : RAN -E ecnbiaation ae ‘cr; wringer. cot babr high oe bench. FURNITURE Wet. —Ome or mx . Theodosia. Mem | Seagrare. 3200 PrANO-PLAY FURNITUR Gas. RANGE——Whiie enameled. —_— ~ Hard $8. Call Mondar naan FN ~ Quick Meal good | img net. bridge ‘is large fish- | full- best prices: Dae peace a house- | sion, of Pia ber of National Associ«- Broad ER—+t2004% as nesriv an eo ee Seer heater 4682 Evans ed, and WH- Sis BESTE meer. 3 2900 S. Jefferson. ic) Ra NGE— = Box N-156 Post = | fQars. i976 & iner pictures, Mason | _™2 tne Riverside 170 aasaptes tor | REN) TUN] = no Tuners. Inc. (c99) = = eame as =ee: &¢ : Nage —~ pg ~~ aren a Le AE) - = hd —aEt OT ‘ c = : - : AN PLAYER. ~— RNITURE—Leaving city: will sacri Gas ovbeeter. ith it fontor_ —— ene: "| HBATER—Superior, good conait | Cometes | ‘ : =p; nee 9 oo Scnmivan —Usi weit) | Gas RAN | WEATING SIOVE—Eiiles & Seach O76 | RANGE—6-hole Superior: tke new 3516 | WASHERS—Brand- #.___19 | kinds of household’ Sl aa am. Dever'a. 17 oufhe- a. Up-to-date ~ a 'GR—Side S Saab Le e enameled Beacon. E—Bridge & Beach. 4763 Victor idney SEs, ew. 2546) all-metal. two cae A. — c.. Ther, | AA. rugs. Association Fi- M riy thew; a.so wile =... = cheap 35-0 + Lafayette. ‘ —_— —— RAN GE—Se AS4 Rotanical ic) Fr _—- ooon an Franklin Storage ~~ ze & Beach combination;| Some 2 low as $25 4 or terms, highest price. Stoecker & Pri Gas RANGE—Buck side oO ; = ee 28-39 Frankiin ) biue. 4763 Beacon. =O") FOO Locust st » ee Franklin. co, 3 fuRsin oT eer dition: ai — —— oven: good con- | HEATE — —¥_ — ——_._ | RANG ES—Two combinat! w 18 cid} HOUSEHOLD GOO a rood ferniture: of Soom upper S061 Vernee —— = me cond. tion reasona bie. -is Gorsect | beater: like new aa, rey oy and | ——~ ye MACHINES—F" 00r samoles| and dint Ds Wtd—Living room a) ‘jocation, reasonable rent. 3307 Ne GAS RANGE—Quick Mea! ~ a ~~ a) — el a » ~ Set o. SRerm. Eden. Almeta!. | Lindell _ “in | ; rolig r fc NiT_RE—kK Pe’ Re tS - pean cheap. 3966 o De bination: b => = Sidney [S3. Shkiney 1458. Graros or Wid.—Laree cann cannon steve. must | _=ar 2 po. ~ apenas accepted. Weixe. - me interest. My suite. ~~ ing : > Aech ger 9 x t ° = es ee . a 3 7 — — . ranc-5 ; . lly - 104 0D - ash ‘nde! TRS. tc Otive. c: nolatered. must saviiben. e. 3510 O Wyomins. ‘Gas To a as Spee en = ag gh * 1d aad s hard coal. | ee Oe ge $95. Steiner Used _v ashing Machines =e > —» old feathers VIOLIN ee desires position in | PLAYSR PIAN floor. amele —— r Vs = roadwar. cS) Se 60c ones We orc Rest xpertenced tazz ory Pere TURE =) ee: ee eee heating | 2 EATING STOVE ——— |RANGES AND HEATERS—Porcei (3) |HaAND POWSR MACHINES. Co.. 4426 Page Demma “ara eather ot Coittnewit references. 913 W- Cay ov per moni mahogany: oa jally desiened Colonial | ve. Call at 5065 Ruskin. | __ conditi acm. Tae first-class | ®m™meled. at factory prices: aan iar en- | WATER POWER MACHINES, = TO 35 ee SE Pee ee See _st... Collinsville. Ti. - Cay We tu per month case. - cha sofa. bed, book- {Gas RANGE—Biue \Heati = . i Clare (@2) | Ctal introductory offer: ee ae a | ELECTRIC MACHIN > TO $20 WASSON’'S CO — 4 noe. telephone for appoimiment; no dea _uitciion hb enameled. side oven. | t*U, STOSE ik : $7 tary Ran po Gare enty. Sua Aub “.. ES, $25 AND UF} SEW ano. ban SY ASS Seneee aS Fen 465. Fe ee oe oe ee | _N. Vandeventer. mew: $7. 712} Range Co. R. 4. Benton. Ti. _ pe RA, pe , *, 3 rood * ING MACHINES ao saxophone. cornet. trom-|PLAYTER-PIA a sirens aise? eve: Gas RANGE—Quick Mea! ~ s. | py i STOVE—Medium Charter Oak Blue Combination Range. $89) MacuINe nly ao low os 55 .devn, Der le coeired, vested 2 $10 un: all makes | 102: Forest 5082 3 rT taity = mae ck rne - : “ | - “~' INE ' 5 Y rt a o = is . - guaranteed. Sheree and Furait $87.50. Franklin) Tense. excellent condition : both goal} atier 1 pm en vee Ce astm | . Caarter Cak. Guerantesé to be in fra: | clede. or - nm 1P. 5 N._ Grand. corner La-| HBMS HING =e os - and Locust. : a. ure ©s.. 2228 30 | 5367 Gilson. 7. iG ae , 3439 lwwa. classe con ition Ename! and nickel: representa? cae tande.! S258 and have ovr! __.. aaa MACHINE Wta—P? = r FU NITURE— ic) | GAS RANGE—Quick M — Charter Oak Ne. il: -jnew. Delivered and ‘connected f a. 8 ote ee —>_ te) et Ww te ; _ Wanted . | PLAYER IAN Antique. colonial sideboard.| S40 eal: good condition. writing deck. chiffonier if ijare agents for Qu “oy we e| WASHERS REPAIR He MSTITCHIN . 2 | aCCORDION —, | @ak case; very beds. Chelsea silver vases. French 4 $5. Grand 72693 4979 Em- utfonier. with giags. 7 for Quick Mea! Bridge &/'| WHEN > ED — ANY MAKE; . [NG MACHINE—FPirst-class | N Wtd—+Piano}; crust be te play; S812 Cer - R. Erm-reon . | Beack and Charter Oa on HEN TOLD IT aN” cond tien. #10 fine condition. W = in music reintings. ’ c eS tine — ~. x [portion . Cy T BE FIXED, Ra vard. poem. Yaiter Dean. 3608 Dodi (erme. Fre zi shawie. Hixeson’'s. 3522 GAS RANGES [Ea We i os HF. A sR —_s buck s & gray enamel. es pa Fyre the lowest and a gy ee: i eee 1c99) = H MACHISE — ¢ —— or NO Wta.—Te — Dodter. | an oa ae one -§ $30: reg’ r pri a : m= the eft a ILS = A eres 4* ‘om rent bab grand orrTo iful at guaranteed renewed Quick Mea) s. . up Jeffereor »* ) 6937 Li ~ + g =e condition ; Sis. | "e will close owt thi: } - ——| rephead: sews tee | or PIAN 1 Gravoia. Sidne 3 Sidney mare Co. | top desk. eas range able. round: rell- | oe _eemnns_B. led for the movies. 9 week lots not suit- $3. 3565 S. Broadw : mehogany. has fine GAS RANGE—Ak —— Li . Benton 3a8W ” 26 Ellendale av. ReE* 2. PRP «aTORS—PDetn rew and sidsbearée. $2 a, —eeeae. $2: oak swine MACHINE—-+5 -— fen? He yA must sac-| Pedal: will sell range. at ted cabinet gas | HEATING STH , eo - terms : @.jler chairs and = >. SOc; par- style; sews ike new $1 SS latest | eorest 9122. gold new for Fe or tine Nouxh Bona ' “i — | heating stove WES—Moore's No. 4028 | .5°5 3S" a oe S0c; iot on ae . bird cage |SEWING MACHIN $ | CONCERTINA—$125 Bandela. good bench, role and cabinet; : ~ | eunen Ome Dive an 5 Is -~ yy i . = Gravois Sidney I — 1838 | enameied: new; cury on oe = on oe SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3220 Of'tve. | Sas high-grade furniture to close gut and | 1917A Chouteau .over grocet ene sell, Sa Ne sacrifice for $60. Appiy acu a e f GaS RANGE—beautitul es ~Z sane End Hariware = ‘omel or tee | | ROKE 180) | make room for movie stock. 34 st. SEWING MACHINE —THeater an and BANJO—YV fe) avout. beastiful overstuffed SAL. names i | } titul 88-note GAS “"RANGE— Quick Meal ana F | We have = es ish: $15 dl cond! tion Forest @4201! i as. as rea! bareain prices: the SEWING = pe gg B flat soprano. silver. ue to ef! it » BO rea: : lorence | ; e iarge accumulation heat RU G—Geod as ' is vecat! tng this resi ~~‘ drophead. new: cheap. a in : or ™. 4°67 Botenical. G sal? Coiuaben epiendid condition. cheap. a stowes that we have taken +. ~ . ais —-- B-— + cheap. 1976 Lami. to is to be refurnished Sen ane Sew $10_ delivered. Breage |} SAXOPHONE—Greitsch = wid oe b xt iNTTC Re— Aj re ——- | Gas : ie =_— during the summer AJ! ace a me cote ae Orient tal.-¢@x6. Lindell 2328 - wee es atl “washin a ee -Pherson. 34 1 seer so dealers. 4048 | ining-room suite. a, Re, 2 gelde = oak like new_ $75 $84 5644 Wells SANDPHONE—aAlke. @iver- “satel: with P. A. STARCK eM. to oa 73 monthe hws ’ 5219 Bicycle. 7318 Rankin bi ass HOUS Ht ,- > GOODs—Conter ; RUGS—Oxi2 Axminster. $9: also other | SARGAINS in = SEW ING MACHINE—Spdvilendid dro ; the viclin maker 352 "Pres in. 99) Taw ‘Heights Renton 1611 M, ~ Richmond | coms. dishes. stoves a ot se | rugs. 3923 Delmar e at ited poe xy and used furnitare of| ..=_Sitst-clam conditica: —— ceil head. | VIOLIN—For coninaate eee = ATs—Tvee GAS sTOvVE—A | Cabary 6527 Ww ‘921 . aetna 50. | RUGS—Al) kinds: ba ST enone er time: « large assort- | 3541 Park. ’ =e. | Ga ine . ~ 220A new, lem than com- | — VE—Apply 54°28 Thrush : th st. (o> | . - rgains. Chicago Car- ent of @ining-room furnit — co: GAS STOVE—Laree gg nd ) BOUSEHOLD | GOODS—Quartered oak | | Rte 08" ren Ae Fett | Sa facaitare oul’ Geter | wy MACHINE—Singer automatic : | VioLS— ¥“Jeot there is me better: STEINWAY V: 3 ~$ wea 500 )_ Helly, et qunttet chins closest. table and chairs: [G—Tiscieum. Oxi? ike sew. Call room sets, odd dressers, chifforobes. chit- | 4448 | hy Fy atoense sell for $25. == = Baste © Pam: Bay. - rr sTOV — ar beds. Sed spr —$— —F) —— eollan EB—S4: contition: aso | (HOT SEHOLD GOODs — RUS Axminst - | ing-room tables. a mattresses. Gon- SEWING MACHINES — (¢) sell. ne, made in a _ | — 1 _ beating stave, — 2850 2 N. 15h. fc) room apartment: — dea! ist Be of 5-| er 9. 4470A Dei aes 6x12: cheap. Aft-} cabinets, kitchen tables. gas cs. kifeben| expert repairing. 7510 N tone $10 | VIOLIN—. Federal electric $35 Sone SO . : heater. pilay- | ~; ACHINE—Singer be Chickerime eiectric, brown Saou $125.00 style) 4 'GAS STO KITCHEN CABINET 263 land. — between 9-1 Sundar. | iON TSED FURNTTTRE : good condition: attachm = top. mahogany. excellent om UPRIGHT PIA) ~ an at] day-bed. co k, Kitchen table. chairs | Marcu ; “Oak; cheap. 2603 A _Virxtnia i\WEEK ONL ITCRE,. FOR THIS! any 3473W. . ents, $5. Car-| orice: payments. — ‘ sacd - Down Payment and Mosth- suites at Giscount | ix © cot. chil@’s bed. 6248 Cates. a sn) RUGS—Serers DELIVERED TO ANY PART -D AND S10 and up: others —a Singers. S1025. sIk tos MARY PERIOD. COST Yos—BSeaatitul , ; hy ee VES—Renewed: Quick Meal and. a. oe gpeee. | teak ae meek cman ih: Aadais “couttpianher _ FURNITURE oo. S= renting. repairing. = “aan | een CAB: CALL, SUNDAY On | cath oo aan ee s Seem makes. Ai : de- KIT HE ~ HEATER ai ck NM ! SEE PROSSER. “SAVE MONEY. . CHo ~ TEAT GR AND 4049. = SEW eer eS 1815. tc . , ST 5708 4 NORTH MARKET et or time. « 4 = 3 En—Gread : AITC RoGs ri! = . y oee helt or proce shing. y 6253) used very _ TCHEN HE: TSR ~ “Wg ~ ahem — ; ond ae fl Wi ve Tets. new EX corto ; a expert reps ring rent ur ° Saas __sowv Fershing aoarument 400. new. £1650 ‘ ? —— ents r Iw 7 : . . 2 - - - é aqua * io ol Monday. 1901 T.yach. mF - eed. ass “houseboud goods: | SLIGHTLY t SAL RARGAINS IN aw = Lindell 1267 Sa : ee ee Apply | WE have 7 ~ —soaiinony aR SEX CAPT [INET Si4 - —— | fealer) aims today. S127 Cabanne | ONE {1} water 4 FURNTITURE. Por | NGER SEWING MACHINE— = me. that , Bn ae $12 Can % 5% $5 ~¢ R C “ GUAR ANTEED AND DELIVERED. PIECE | = with motor, 808 N. Gra —~ | Neo. G1: DECKER BROS’ + to $1 2 - after 5 0. m. S21 N. Whittier, of a 2 . MUCRIXXXK | B ATLOR'S SEWING asec. ipa W Go a, ant. 3 S 9x12 Axmunsters; | GRAND 6069. 4012 C " condition: $15: also MACHINE—Fine eo Co... 1000 Olive ot nay ge me STEINWAY ¥ ai. s “uisr:|_ Seamless, extra good quality Est av, S10 Benois: Bite otk and Pime and Pine | DU means SS ine J? Seer aewite machine: ened ant at Al : EN ‘ ION twice. 3414 Tennessce. : ars 4 wre — also Wileom beater. 48556 Mar- " beautiful patterns, $27.50; new KITCHEN CABINET—Grar 0: cal States... te heckeane 8608 a. Setier-| and guaranteed perfect. SEL- é BRIDES | | MUSICAL i oon_sv KIRK'S, 3) K 452 4 Delmar. Furniture and steves f vrorr ome Be ‘ or : ean oe LEATHER PARLOR SUITE 2561 W HEATER—Moore's. $30: seen es EE (ce) | SBCRETARY—anima he bought __menth. $10. 4232 Sacramento. | _ ines ise” Go E—Oek: chairs. paint- fer. Benton 611M Se. walnut: make of-|tefore bering saving at our store. See as) GAS WATER HEATER—And a ro Cm thd a. Td _Fores: 4387W | SIDEBOARD Seti: — ST Louis a ee! SE portieres. CaerPany 5485R. bal] 12 = ABLE—Mahogar: 1405 —- 2 7. - - st ical : >| —mmengtove. SS sock. 1882 Union. c)| - S1Gi 8 Miami Tplece: bargin. | | SR St MULVIA ™ ee at con. —And one Cae range - pei: Wal- | LIVING Ri ‘~~ M ce? Rue ne 3 Be 2004 Mo ae neanmewes FrURN co. A ILL nalin te) | _#¥: cheap. Grand =~ mont 3585. (3) | ISTIC plane HEA co —-— rand 1947TW x | STON a5. (c5) | R ’ y STI playing ; oo ae —_. ee bas - IVING ROOM SCITES_.- ——— Ba ot oe ota. seif-feeder. $70. 3425 | FU NI H URE CO. _abie._Mosar School. Foren Satas an oo) See @ i... oe — mT: aie res 74098 (Chie mee pyprwn. tS) a ae downdraft. iarge. like | 112-114 N. 12th St. short course. privete --¢ -~4- a a HPATER: ar Pom «er om _ 3801 Kenaeriy a gare ASH OR CREDIT 233% Peters etc... a. [9014 Eas Ste S—* - = » . G- wy . 7 —— - en Qa a { _iith a Rp ece m. ha! ~ er ‘brake _ 618 ~ 270 V ES—Ai-rec 7" oa bine? = ’ as Yr: a direct factory to ey | Gea. 7 - — hea on Meal. gae con- : rf suites. si- ‘eR: roes drease- i iy beds _ 7 ‘. ¥ | HARRINGTO Ca Cabany $2979. ¢c) | LIVENG-ROOM SET—3 pieces it Serge tween Eselrum 4514 Enns: ‘ NITUR Poe er on A ee NGTON—Besutifel baby " yeqeumabie. Call icy 54 Ft condition. | 3416 FSS smal sideboard. $59. _ enamet — nosser, —= Meal. bise WE SAVE YOU ™% TO! | CONSERVATORY ARTIST Sy acter ri oranJ-new so FS: Ss = . — a oo ee io} » (pet be man teaches CON _ ; ee cree a. 45184 St PLIVING Ri —- TABI. B—Fumed oak with | — morning 3031" we feeder. $16. Cali | FREE! FREE! giaie. een ane SS. ~~ of ais | HOW ARD ae S. ‘1108 Olfve. «c) “J ‘ - a ey: : : @adrawer ch - . ae tna ei. 8s av ’ TT a¥ a. SS os = _ompten ar Al N 452aR Pranced a beg? ei ; ; owe LINDEMAN _—~ ve _ cheap 41@ta c anecticut . een Livi %.} ro eer STO E— Charter On ® l ow Furnit Cabany CONROY : 1100 UPRIGHT } ’ M ~_ . . RexvM = anit — —-~ and . . am com >ina tion ure POPU a . de> | | PLAN Oticte. ici pal HEREATER—Ra ‘ mm: : ar - iTE Rea at moha tr mG coa: bargain. Call ee . gas . oe > "LAR i. Pa + O—Geod: $50 _—_—_—————— We hare ey «t= Spree mache on6 | eellens —Redant owe " a ‘ yi each week Songs. Ha ‘os . ° «AY ine — ~*~ : pt Se. * Det aw CHICK ERING ae TEP —VWownt ; “ . » | ania Walne? ~~ te ——2 & di . p.oce ro 6 ~ aoe “ -- 990 e. - ¢€ w e~ & of . a - Pou wma: M usec ASO— i : . ee a br sabe | $820 Mowmeg | sondicion $50 G99r Lindenwood pe tc) ap: 10 coe! and Combim a. Charter “Oak | $35 all-steel Bed, steel sprin eee wc. | _Vorvet 297M Sa mea| EAST Tes oF . For Hire end ove tor wet) =TO. Es ke ~ nen, | ke VINGROOM SUITE — od pn) —- etary ene ombination ramees. Sit and rood hy - — Short cous LOPBON E— BANJO. | PLIANO—Mahecanyr within one year to apoely 3 - : . = $6 Weramer emreret cea & Cali | emali bexis« onmie 2S riece _ a “ST toe Warne: “Sa ss ant delivered | qua ty MATtress - eX: | wns 2320 Mi pepeler music. orivete ee ‘or omale 7-34 eatnont ecomdition. cea: chase of « new Piao oe nIRe | atom on in Used Furniture | Bae eB pas oes wow es | Ves tse aes couch Call Mo: | SULREY— ter tends ike wee TESS | 99 special, $19.75. weet, tte Micniean. S6GIA Kasten. Vic PIANO Mabopens sories nat 0 MUBIC SA \ — ‘ " o§ armies. S018 Oe, efi (LIVING ROOM SUITES ic) Newstest Fores 3196. — | $295 cra TEACHER W _te: $33 19] ioe LON — sists , >a -—~ ae See ha ie ' Feat erade “ lew ew te? hi ta —=f accerdeun ort Pil ~ - - ere is Bae | BEATER—it, “wheene (Peeter’ for Poured = Dome | ‘erkview 13847 al Sunday 41° = beaut iful two-t - ne Ted ‘ You mai PLA NOW prighe - iain To Widen Olive Street W ithin fina a TH. Surton andes ev" Nv} Rie 8 _. a? ———— e — ‘ ~~ r? _. “LEA NER—Eurue —— 2. -piece ’ -tone walnut. schent. Ghutassunen M.anesota. megany case 26°78 wt -Riaet We - — : ore » Reaurifal ; = hs mTtA ¥ _ Get oe Le 4ie8 t ° nahin . Rex roo ~ oa rr stenaern +5 Six Weeks i. ai | fee bes ay afl ott velour: perfect | VACUUM CLEANES ~ bought as le tr. Aachineer i wites _ a | a PROTER jrPe 7 as _ereer se zene $12 and $15 ny R. SAVE MORE atc0 Feta Yee ve 5 Mattresses - slight- | wi Vic | ly soiled ; special, $450. * mat: 4 oh WEATER Like vey, cheap hed, 4oti hue | URE TN i aoe (eR) ! _ | RLECTRIc ag OF ne conte. $85 beautiful mahogany ional Eange Foree 7 > reduced i oo a hese rtT™™\ ° ; Tin. Sap {. =, LvING ROOM SUITES | #2nae eottrer sret.__1008 8. Breéwuy asta ) ry mples 50% Diseount 2 i571 _ *X Serve ‘Lieten « cial, $4150. | my ve nettles watinly antien Wasaita |“ aacwTs 1 e1i¢u |$100 Kroehler 3- enor ; ro ane aiastw for ta. Sree am eee ea? awe ACHING —W alter power mah r piece oak onl Banjo—Saxnophone A. cundh. | Sararten, er een. of beet neonre. | Panina ee > ogany Davenette Suites:| ~ nd aA e Forest_ 9557 ra ' phere rh) HM netian Pane . Gn rt suites Cert condition » " 9607 = extra special, $61. 5. | - Gee : ; chal “yw oe a pe we eo mge Ye ——— TING | MACHINE — Shee find “eivetrie: | : , . : | ve ’ ’ - vare me i, Ri cores Wa sa ss = 'Furn. Houses & Fis For Sate | PLANO fret ines PCRNITURE—4 ht ae ae ee) = ahs See = av. ? rie : Be

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. ~ | STEINWAY Verti-Gr 4: etter: tone and acti jon; $305. Apply WE have 7 uprigh 401 PIA NO—-Upright, Chi . finish; first-class = 428 _tanical. PIANO—Stoinw cash, “Deimar $io™* tween _ 12 v laxom—e re rd coal t coal, one ¢ i hea Fvier av. “ al oil 1 ter PIA NOK nabe ection: ose f eb] 8. wih. or F ineittudton or oy Sioa or time PIANO ATT AC “HM ENT. condition : oe all RS anv plano, >it Cupp PIA NOs tions used ge0d used player-pi _or time. CONROY ‘3 WANT reliable party with unet! sold PLA YER- PIANO—My new: $285. 354 tise play PLAYPR- PIANO —- Gulbravses wa'inut case 2828 Oregon. Vi- PIANO-P LAY ER—4004 as new. Broadway, — PLAYER-PIANO — . ~ _cheap for ae: kor - Bee Chlope st $146 45 S60F Prank ng PLA YER-PLANO—Me ho ‘cPB) cheap for cash ong? 2 Chine ate PLAYER PIANO—« for quick male. 364i dente rollal a PLAYER-PIANO — Hastie Ma __ cheap. S604A 8. Compton av. _ PLA + bo PIANO—Guiberson cal aan an ca » sil used; 104 Hedlemon ent ’ "he PLAYBR LANO—S tec rand; rolla music; $0c Fuciid ay. PLAY ER- -PIANO—fi {bur / Lindell B40 io PLAYER-PIANO — $750; rolis, bench. for jon a PLAY®R-P “PIANOS = Wt ~ 4 y or OcanyY D er-piano: = Bay interest May. Stern ae i Of -{e lon in | PLAYBR PIANO—S 39; used: mabe clas- “nove neste rolls and be oh; | tC per onthe to lay we fully rantee Gee a . ~ doiph urliizer Co., 1 gust Ss trom. | PLAYER-PIANO—€485 nally Eas- Schiller with music iain a ‘ fuliy guaranteed; and Locust, PLAYER PIANO—Exchang Oak case; very fine tone: Diay: music rolla and’ $8 month. point: ; per snen, s . i food. row at athe Rudolph ruriit “we ve » > } PLAYER: PIANO—S1i9 used: . y 88 bench Hepatch. | wil) oeli t 02° Binalk paoath to aa eee tthe Olive «#t.. and 4 > ‘ te’s piayer. ) 2D dig tt nn fig as ge 5 partm - ASE condition; priced ¢ fr nog agit, 1p, exe Pa STARCK PIANO CO), 1018 @ PLAYER Pia SAN O-—datent — Df mehoganv; has fine ton: ve pedal: wil! el for _ balance dive, wold new for ry, m2 be . Bench, rolla and sainatt looks like 't ee it at TUE RUDOLPH WURLITZRR ¢ 1006 Olive. ¥ PLAY ER.- ER-PIANO—A c parr from gut of olty has Victor : Pt. @YERS penton , » y ry, S8-note 7. : 2. > , we and 62 rolls of musie:. paid $750 for this x strument, ’ . alinost new: P. A. STARCK PIANO . 1018 yc be: BUY now: special A tiny in violine: nets, druma paxennenss and J. PL BRO... ee sf GIR Pine St. Olive I tie STAR—Electric piano, 4952 Wise, pandas. during week call 1157 8. Ki AYs—Two seen ie , 1) Shas . " it © new, iems t at a A CONROY'S . pall : _Acolian Co. Olive ag STEINW he fgg bet beautiful grands: — like new; “. than half retail ‘ tion ONROY'S, 1100 Ol : FREINWIY Vex Grand plano; like brand-new; uaranteed a perfect: price CONROY'S. 1100 Olive STRINW AY—Verte Grand piano: iike brand-new: guaranteed at : perfect. price $465 % CONROY’S, 1100 Ol *D STEINWAY R IND PIANO—In eeeeition; ;Jhis is a real a; meo : §7 ‘ls A STARCK PIANO ©O., 1018 2 Ru - * ; : » om. in our exe nt rea you can’t pens ine i018. . A. STARCK PANY | COST | VOSE—RBeautiful 88-note pl ; G BAR. nice condition: looks ate pt OR Cash or time. CONROY'S. 11 One BET. WURLITZER~-Grand reproducer e very little: cannot be told on $1650. 3625 Lucky. Ay *, that w ie Kee. wilt “ol op from 545. fine Ru: iph ) igrme "SS own, Si ro STEIN’ [WAY Ae pe a chhealt Aeolian Co. 004 ¢ Frank “Stell, Best Place” Annual October Clearing § ' We have found tn taki our in that we have a number planos and ae yen which s values; such ma- as the Kimball. K no | Steinway, Chickering ana N 4 ade ~ reecnted at prices from . these bargains. Call early. UP md ras 17th and Leoust. (es i¢|Piano Buys = “cas 2! | BRUNE Price inet . P. A. = | Save +1008 ) Exceptional opportunity in qur off@ of one interpationally known Repre Piano. note. nt Just like new. one Only ueed few Uther opportunities in our sho . Pianos taken in trade, including suc yo | *ROWn takes as . oy KIMBALL UPRIGHT LINDEMAN UPRIGAT MATHUSHEK UPRIGHT KRANICH @ peach : FRENCH @ 8ONS PLAYER CHICKERING PLAYER | i; | EASY TERMS. Pull tradein within one year to apply on the — > | Chase of-a new Piano. a AM MUSIC SALON. SIXTH FLOORS g|Famous-Barr@ _ Talking Machines For PRC Wick —t pright: $125 model GRC NSWiCK—Si00 I; make offer, 18335. Rrosaw ~~ —_ SRT N Wick... aie: with wheat. Meaucna na iThs > Thi 7 nek ce. sy SUT NAWICK ssvritios , Greer. with pote ~ ‘tor 1 BRIN; NeW! ~~ Recwl whe 5 ie ma hog ny” oe H ve ‘or cash. & _— larkete. og Ba ITZ t ~~ a, 1. 7 ite A ie tog £3! e; i x6 ome : large size; ; ase 44 701 mm SS ‘ ’ ke ke 555: a aeUT 14th ae ca *: pie. 2007 WY. {3th 38 cabinet size: like 9. 7195 ¥ Manchester. | —— eather ‘ new: $12. nest, jean rege cabinet; r: 55 N Sara h. (ce) mphony. like new: ; ©2902 N. Vande- ¥ ee (c80) 00: used less than r rpeasonable offer accepted. real ma- s! will neautiful tone; seul Au? ain; pocese: Supple a. r Porta 2. new. from ; week: just the thing for Phonograph Co.. 1925 evenings. (c@P) 'ruarantee, 3 } arants®. e tag Py 1103 0 live. to Ss—Of nearivy ail merenteed same as pew: at eT s, 1100 Olive st. (cl4) ; slightly >; each one a. Beyer (cha) istee read was —F irat-class. 3908 Olive, — dandy wLA-—Tadie size: 1017 East Grand. 125: ilke new; $70; N. 14th st cost $150; records: padway. (c d records: —— F $69.50: real —New Réleon. me rug how. erat s ile revords e) 36 select ions: = el for $2 e. =a buy at ‘NO CO., 1018 Ure. mode! mh ame a gntly u machines wainut finish. These ing; terms es low as —— rr . eres as a ee _. 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted -UTOM OBILE ————— and For Sale Ads i in these columns today: A U TOM OB IL E:S3 ue. AUTOM OB Wanted TOS seat J Juniata. — bidney ‘3803. — pritoa) ee ee Easton. (6) wtd.— ron Lindel} Ht RD td —R te “4 __ ables: bles: ‘$40. 6302" Riaee ee FORDS Wed Wtd.—Ooupes, red ins, _ ready cash. 47 1 Natural FORD Wtd.—Sedan body must be in g00d Condition and cheap. 6869 South- weet av FORDS wid. — Coupes, sedans, touri end roadsters; pay cash. Sidney 3732, £615 Lynch. PACKARD Wtd.—Roadster. or any other large car: late model. Box K-87. P.-D. ROADSTER Wee und =e 1921 . undersiung. - ster. Cabany q3iew 6 asd wa BROAN Wrd pe gy 6-cylinder ; rgain. Parkview 105 SW. al “— (ey San paid late ] Woderen ant f, care. any -—-. HIGHEST cash for ee closed cars. or trade mew. Knight's 1512 Locust. ——— ee ne 8 eee MONEY Wid. -——To loan; Oe seil your auto: borrow singe” Shot ‘os La to $1 00. open evenings. MONEY: loanea on actomobile bv fer you. e been very successful. Get’ highest” ~orioe- Write describing car and give address, Box P P1758. Post-Dispatch. Ford roadsters. Ford touring. 200 Ford trucks. $100 to $500. Bring, Ford. take’ cash Ne them badly. papogcne anes 691. Mot >rists’ Show, 1834 Locus: AUTOS WANTED BADLY Fords, Dodges, acs, et. loans made, paid. sn Pigg $3408 ol AUTOS WANTED BADLY We pay cash: see before you sell. OL IVE MOTOR. 2910- "Washington. Bo- mont_1103 DO. YOU NEED MONEY? Auto loans in 5 minutes: car left in your possession; no red tape: confdiential; open evenings. YAHIIOSS Ne Grand. CORP (c8) 100 AUTOS WTD. Before Deo. 1: $100 to $1500 spot cash: don't cell before you see us: we Pay more. YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 10 N. d. Largest buyers in State. Lindell 505, (cB) Garaging, Storage, Cleaning | DEAD STORAGE AUTOMOBILES. e — a specality of storing auto- mobiles. Phone Forest 4300 for rates. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOV- NG CO.. Delmar and Euclid. (c99) Coupes For Sale BUICK—Cou terms. 3520" bargain. Mr. CADILLAC—Coupe, 4-1 ee i Bomont 1920, like new. $295: r model: big eon tires; excellent duced to oo AMBE _ 4035 Lindell GADILLAG COUPE 57: refinished; mechani overhauled; good anical condition; re- T-GRAVES MOTOR CO.., bl. ae 8600. eve) GHA NDE ER cent: ful owner: ' oe aig | take ~ ar in ea jena eee: 922 Sonee: tires 20 per ssories; care- 50 down gy Bs "ea Olive. ect condit CHEV ROLET—Cou class running con ition CHEV ROLET—Coupe. bargains, $365; CH [BVROLET— Coupe full i fon a "2816 Salena. —_ na. 1923: ants D: aaa N.” 9th. Coupes For Sale y Coupes For Sale ___ LJmousines For Sale Sedans For Sale FOR upe:; ; 1924: 4: la oat Sunday: terms. 3 West c res upe; real job; at bill. terms. FORD—Co 3333 Washington av. (c7) ©) | FORD—Coupes, from $85 up: terms: trade. 3333 Washington. (c7) FOR ape: new res. early '23 model: only : terms. 3 3 Washington.(c7) : bargain; Before 3920 Laciede. ( FORDS—S8 coupes, 1921 to 1934; S up; trade. feria. 1905 Lotus (¢ FORD—Coupe rand 40000. bodies 3483 44 Al “mechanical chassis: terme, ate FoRD_ a 1033: only $50 on $5 weekly: -, prices. wr tet ve. FORD—Coupes, 2: big barga models: terms, trade. 1 5. oo terms. 9 Db. m. ine on late Setter: 924: cord tires; 1 terms, 3520 Easton. miles wap! t me yt. upe; 1924 model; run Menard. GHEVROLET Some: 1923; very easy terms. bargain: 2651 Lafayette. (c) terms: trial. CHEVROLET—Coupe 1923: fine: low Universal. 3401 Locust. West Pine. CHE VROLET—Coupe: car before noon rare bargain: unday. Vaught. ‘3654 your price; ferson. CHEV ROLET—Coupe, trade: 1023. like new: terms. 2506 8. Jet- 7) tically new: rand. CHEV ROLET—1923 model coupe: prec- bargain; terms. 3008 N. Sunday: CHEVROLET—1924 coupe: run 1700 miles: at a terms. a new car; ig savin open Graupner, 3418 | Locust. onstrator; nen Blum, Flint Mot CHE VROLET—New,. 4-pass. coupe, dem- ney of extras Mr, r Car Co., 4714 Delmar, CHE VRO bargain: terms ferson Sit Geese: lent te ee is showe late model: excel- reful Four. 2218 8 equipment: trade. Woods, CHEV ROLET—o oupe: looks and runs iike new: he pient superior a oxt ras, 933 Olive. terme. Terms or Tre Se ys - tee 5. ° oO t *R car WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO 4-pass.: don’t fall de. 3116 Locust. on ssenger car. Clark. W _ Webster. CHEVROLET—Factory utility coupe; real saving for someone who desires a 2 Webster 1338. 701 c Locust sts. CH EVROLET—Coupe. 1922 model: .exce?- > demonstration bargain. 19th and paint Grand 7471 Vv ROLET— 33 c able. FORDS—Coupes. 15, up; trade; terms. 25 PORD—1921 coupe: owner must sell: _De! imar. FORD—Coupe. late Sally equipped; $375. pot Walton. FORD—Coupe: beautiful, 1924: tra equipment: everything $395; terms. Motorists’ Show. 1 I FORD—-19256 coupe; brand-new: 10,387.281: save $100: 1924, $395; also 1923. Graunpner. 118 Locust. model; new condition; sacri fice, lotsa ex- wy co.. 1006 Olive st. machines. Colu ; es; terme f5C Olive st mhopogra phs repaired; mo- POlive . 3084. Pho- mop. 1115 Pine. (c99) , besten | Company : 4 Olive St., St. Louis MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY ONOGRAPHS | TO BE SOLD FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE re are many standard makes (Consoles a: nie), beautiful walnut and ma- all fully teed and in per- fon Save 25% to 65% Th unf circumstances the L~ : is your chance to buy a nig standard make phonograph at very low price. . A Few of the Many lar $135 style). 3 t Console style) . oi 8a 00 (regular $125.00 style). 383.00 1 Down Payment and Month- as Low as $5 to Respon- sible Parties. Machines Wanted ' SOLD —Vietrolae and Edi. ines: or will trede: ] ll Olive 4 i243W. ler. = Slie—Sheet Musilo ; rolls, $1 dozen up; $10 . free: needles 5c. Open 43 8. Broadway. ht, ld eg a 621 Pine the pone aeneet and library : pa e you of ay at TR > tr orices z er tee Commonw 2alth 4. 224 West Madison. Chi- a4 ex- (99) ENCYLOPEDIA—29 vol- w. cnt $1: e123 5 sacrifice for ae ~ _ 4340 Page. (c) EDIA—12 volumes of Noni (e’ ceededae Wid.——Britannica. edge. Box N-6, P.-D. ur own magazine: particulars and rnational Trade Hollyw Repairing and cee AUTOC ‘10P8S—And § cushions fered: side curtains repaired. 1450. x “sth. (c } CONTINENTAL and all other motors re- paired by ret-class mechanics. Haw- _kins Motor Co.. 2907 Washineton. FORD magneto rech $3; magnetos tested free. Forest Oa tw 407 ve. aN vd) GUARANTEED auto painting: Fords, $20: others, $30. 2940-42 Madison. TRUCK REPAIRING—Day or night serv- fce or contract to fleet owners. Tyler 216, 2020 Howard. (c2) Cylinder Grinding Also erpahsiart ert painting. ma- chine work. M TO REPAIR CO. 4401-13 dive a st. Forest 973. Delmar 2052. (c90D) “AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't throw your radiator away. We en save you money. We make a special- of repairing all makes of radiators on ; ort order & MA Phone Roatent 2488. 2226 Olive.(cO9) Cabriolets For Sale NASH—Carriole: driven 0: + 3500: a bargain for —_ ous who wants practically a pew ager used priced: terms. l Mr. Tighe Si “Sunday , Cabany 7806R. (c) ~ Nash Carriole CERTIFIED Late model; in perfect condition: you will see that the former owner ook the very best of care of this. new cord tires, bumpers, trunk. etc. WARD'S, 3032 Locus: BI. Coaches wi 3 te ae passenger coach, 4218 N. 2lst st. ESSEX—Coach: 1924: w: low terms: trial. Universal n401 "edues. as Ca te coach; mechanica! dition cash, terms or trade. 13 — c vane. a ESSEX 6 COACH 1924. (c) Demonstrator: bargain: o evenings. PRINCETON M RS. 6912 Gravois. _~ 1923 ESSEX COACH | lAke new: sacrifice: open evenings. Séé }PRINCETON M & 6912 Gravois.. $850 BW 1924 ESSEX COACH. BEST OF CONDITION. HAS $200] F IN’ T MIS | e COUPE AS PART PAY- ESSEX « COACH—1923 Like new in every respect; only run a couple of Cquaane miles: seat covers, brand-new cord fires: guaranteed same as new ear: only $695, year to pay. OUIVEsaE: Chevrolet Coupe 1923, $95.00 Down: new lv painted: MONARCH. 311 coprapote: trade, Locust. Chevrolet Fey es caren New paint: can't be told from new, $1 d lance terms; always aA VOTS MOTOR Pp. BR20 Br vets. COR Chevrolet NASH Cco.. Run very little: tires like new; cash, balance in ten months. SOU UTH 3500 Gravios. Coupe; ae 1924 $250 SIDE if Db Wrdown' 536. SON- ROBERTS, MO? . &—CHEVROLETS—2 1923 ripped: and gedan: both good and need room on account of MOTOR CO.. 56 Delmar. Forest 150. Oven Sunday. Look Chev Coupe, $395 Almost new: sfiiatant finish: worth $525: YaE Era per iotoR ne upes. °CO.. 1036 N. Grand. i condition ; condition: Open Sunday. Chevrolet Coupe 1924 model; original paint and tires. WARD'S. 3032 Locust Bi. cena: 2 oe tre ote ea Eee Ce GLE VELAND—Coupe. 1923 appearance, terms, Huber, perfect mechanical 2601 Locust. overhauled; bargain . 439 N. give same service as new: MacCarthy-A Euclid. Forest DETROIT—Blectric coupe. repainted and new Exide batteries: wil! a wondertfu! Archer Autores DODGE—Coupe: Universal. late 3-pass.: terms; trial. 3401 Locust. DODGE—Ooupe: terms. 2534 new paint: fine condition: ‘Salisbury. ec} tional. day. DODGE—Business coupe, Huber, 2601 Locust. Open Sun- 1923; ex cep- cheap: trade; DODGE—Business coupes. late 1924, 3606'S. Jefferson. terms. (eb Tx) bumpers, sea bargain. 589 DODGE—4-passenger coupe; late modal; covers, heater etc real Easton. Cabany 7892. (c) DODGE—Ooupe: mechanical early 1923 model; condition: 3 new brakes, battery. bumper and accessories: paint good: cash only. good tires, 4411 Clarence. DODGE BU scratch or perfect. a. COUPE—1923 Blightup used. See ich- am ink, only $605. year to pay. IW /Ea SHINGTON | SOMEBOD Soon A Durent coupe 4-passenger. and LFoantes Duce rey. ay the smail sum cash or terme. MOTOR CO., Y’S GOING TO GET good tires 3115 Locust. » Sunday and evening. 2- er Bomont 85.~ Open ESsEX—c 4 new oon a and le . 2646 Lafayette. 1923; this almost new automobile , a a b in; ree outs i Side Buick coupe, at sacrifice. ont? 4139 Natural FORD—Coupe. 1921: es of extras; eae Bridg« FORDS—Seven coupes: 1922-'23-'24 mod- els, $225 to $400: easy terms. Hy. L. Kuhiman in Auto Sales, 5149-51 Easton. 1638) FORD—Covu : ate 1923: like new: just overhau!ed. 6133A Michigan, be- tween 9 a. m. “aan i pvp. m. FOKD—Coupe; 1974 model: pew paint, rew rubber and estra.; $300 cash. Ca’ ary 5419W. fc) FORD—Coupe. late "22: Al condition: 1303 cord tires, lot of extras: price $290. 1903 Virginia. Grand 4596M. PORD—1924 coupe; $375: like new: $175 down or terms: t on body. Open Monday evening. Morris. 2810 Olive. FORD—Coupe de luxe. 4-passenger. 19°23: handsome: terms: trade on car or body: open Monday eve. Morris. 3810 Olive st. FORD—Coupe: extraordinary opportunity: wry concsivabie extra: been babied; ust see tat tee no dealers, Cali _before noon. dell, ‘**C.’’ 1923; demount- ‘$285: other a "tha n down. aoe. 2810 Olive RD—Coupe. 1922; first-class vt ogee absorbers 5 seen at 161 Latayette s av. FORD—Coupes:' late “models: in good con- dition at very low prices. Tate Motor o., Inc.. 8041-43 Locust. Not open Sun- avs. FORD—1924 coupe: practically brana- new: absolutely perfect mechanically: 6 good tires: ELS cheaper then anywhere ye 1924 For —" Ford $298 Coupe Ask for Pas Car No. 1057 NEWELL ____ 3015 LOCUST USED CAR SALE $75. $100 DOWN. YAHLEM 33s GRAND GARDNER—1924 bus coupe: — ous = $690; terms. 1805 Russell a GARDNER—Coupe: good a — dition: bargain. 4175 Russell. (c) GARDNER—Coure;: new nraint: engine overhauled. Will eell cheap. CLEVBLAND MOTOR SALES. 2650 eomust. (e) . passenger ; HAYNPES—Coupe; $150 down. * oath y iiive HU DSON—4-passenger coupe. 1922: ver- fect mechanical order. Forest 1327M. HUDSON—Coure:. good condition: 3 years old; run 13,500 miles; cost over $3000; will sell for $1200 net. Telephone Baer. Cabany 1367 HUPMOBILDE—1 924: 2 first-class condition: $1300 each. Delmar 1551. fiUuPP—Zoupe. 4-pass.: overhauled and re- painted: $55 WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO., _. $116 Locust. _ ’ late ‘22, seat cov- ers, front and rear bumpers, "motometer, ee cover, stoplight, spare tire, wind- eld wiper, etc.; snap, $775. 2601 Belleview. Maplewood. Jewett Coupe, 1925 Special business man’s coupe: Suity equipres: —= tires: brand new: must sell ceount of sickness; no trade. 3132 ost. “Grand 2 (cl) Look! Jewett,Coupe $1650 4-PASSENGER A $1650 car for $1050. Can you it? You can’t é@¢ven imagine it. It's the type of bargains that made Yehbiem the used car king. Give the family a dem- onstration; name your terms: no interest. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | choose from: On ] or Trade. else. 3329 \ in first- B—Coupe: “ney paintes: Class condition: $265. Chevrolet. 4335 Warne. Colfax $40" : Soon all day Sunday. (c) aes coupe: in Al condition: like 50: easy terms. Tevis Motor Ford 3 Dealers. 3003-05 Locust. Open Sun- day and evenings. (c2) FORDS—6 coupes, 1924 models: run and “choice for $3 3¥ (7) ; . special nt: condi- : only 5; 2323 Lecust. Open eve- (ol) late mode!: exc*ptionai y throughout: only Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co., RD-—Coupes: we have 2 i »ztarter and everything ; $i2 and M Bidet de Buick )r~- ater 4 Stayette. e. > Sones FORD—Coupes, 1923 moos. Al condi- tion; Pa 4 accessories, $200 to $250 terms. Ayres * Auto agls, BS _Kingshighway. e7) FORD—Coupe- 1923 model: Al Fite many accessories: must sell todav: leay- ing town: $2725 cash. Mr. Sussman. Cab- any 6718R (ec) es te model: geveral extras: $200._ GRINRAM JOHNSON, Grand 8. Kingshighway. a C62) FORD—Coupe, 1924: only run 3 montha; cannot be told from new: 5 gris tires; save $200: terms: open Sunda moe aaanean Storage and Loan Co., Maxwell Club Coupe 1923 Looks and rung good as new: an 600- Nomica] wastvets car MONARCH, ‘3118 Locust, __ a 1923 Maxwell : come | P. W. | | Club Coupe CERTIFIED Thies is the car that will give real service at a very low cost: has original paint and tires, and mechanical condition; new car guar- antee. WARD'S, 3032 Locust Bl. MOON—Coupe: 4-passenger: disso wheels: new tires: splendid condition: sacrifice. Box P-289. Post-Dispatch. Moon 4-Pass. Coupe LATH MODEL—LIKB NEW St. Louis Auto Sales Co. 3029 OLIVE 8ST. Bomont 81 Opes Sunday and Evenings N H—Coupe: perfect condition; terms. ‘3534 Salisbury. (c) - NASH—1922 coupe: reballt complete: re- painted popular sagebrush “Sunday. eaaees 3418 Locus NASH—1923 cou reconditioned: Dew paint; — ‘ives: almost ‘oe . can Bt. on terms. LEVELAND SA Ss, cust. - green, open t. 2650 La 1923 ; model: with extra excellent aranent;. quociiont condition: | ener at Cabany Motor Car Co., 528 De De Baliviere av. Mr. Kort- amp. (7) FORD—1924 coupe: lots extras: used as pleasure car: must sell at once: cash Price. $415: appearance and mechanical $en0" Al, Emery Cole. Delmar c) POPULAR ESSEX COACH 1922: 4-cylinder: new int: good tires; excellent mechanical con ition: Drice sac- rifice account of moving. Phone for dem- tion oT DSON. ROBERTS MOTOR CO.. wyiown 536. 5156 Delmar, Forest 150, New Essex Coach Used a few times; owner needs cash this week: list price 1075: sacrifice, $785: first one with a deposit gets the car; year t or trade. YAhit. EM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand. Open Sun ESSEX COACH > 1924: new series motor, balloon tires, extra, » bumpers. radiator bar cap and motor meter, step piates: owner needs 7 passenger; took big depreciation; new car ONTDSON-PRAMPTON, 3309 Locust sty TOMOBILES mn ty ‘= Re, For Hire Jne-tOn «take zk: 2 Week. Riverside 43092, — ee screened * commereia sone ie y or con- yeah. iney 2534. " ‘ - t ry ee nobiles For Exchange oe - wire wheels, 1981: good on; i: will trade for 4 or 5 passen- he Fords. 3325 Washing- ~ fate 1924: bal- trade or terms. ic uring, oat wt dressed ; ex - automo bd!) @ for radio outfi, —_— ert, 10. 5 =. Gra n eee ee 4. . % | - —— XN. _G an name tee 2. mv beautiful Salers Paiieae 6500 ate! schalmers 30% pase P-D. ic) _Wanted wee bought; loans made, paid. OA Olive. Central 7754 W (8) {~~ no ee. . ASI N. oath Ter ; wack” (c6? “ and Seveeien for ie “Auto Remit rerts Can 323i : (99) ie : i. tar shane Sit sory "oan I" | _ Terms ~ th 8 and 5& Bunda. 5 . 2% ‘ . i Fag * 10 NEW FORDS—10 Coaches. latest. absolutely brand-new: 4-passeneer: most beautiful. comfortable; discount: termes, trade: car or bodies. WILLIAMS. Of Course. 4386-38 Olive (c53x) trial. HUDSON— Coach; cheap: terms. Universal, 3401 Locust. Cl DsON—Beautiful 1923 coach: sacrifice, MY GRT 5. Onen Sunday. 1805 Roesell. (c) Ht DSON—Ceach, late mo: lel: driven 3200 miles: in Ciret-ciges. condition : are leaving city, must se reason offer will be accepted. 1925 McCa - land. Benton 450J. __{e) “HUDSON COACH 1923 production: 6 wire wheels and tires, Lovelov shock abeorbers, @eeat cCv- ers, mechanically renewed. carries 0-day guarantee, refiniehed sagebrush green, nickeled radiator and head iamps: & bar- -automobs e for grand i- i! HL “FEU DSON- {-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust st. | 1923 Hudson a Coach ‘ CERTIFIED Almost new: perfect condition in \ every way. You will see it is well worth the mone WARD'S. 3032 Locust BI. ___ Coupes For Sale Gick wm rite 1920: «ood condition; BO 1314 Chestnut (cB) + a repainted: buy n town: ‘ a BER =. & A ©.. 7 3116 Locust. _ “BUICK COUPE — 3. 4 tinder. 2-passen nger: Al condition: poe ee ‘Gust N. FORD—Coupe; tras; like new: $150 estar ter demountables, ex- 2740A Gamble. FORD—Coupe. 1924: gain, $365: terms. 3520 Easton. beautiful, Al bar- eS ele ouD 11 a. m oT co terms; trade. , 142 26A Hebert s see what = buys after upes. bargains; come —, 3520 Easton. >RD—Coupe, rade. 3520 1921: oie $195: terms, Easton. bodies separa FORDS——Coupes: 1924-1925-1822; sel! te. 6203 Gravois ay. FORD—Coupe: or terms. 4837 N. new motor. $175: cash Broadway. (c) FORD—Coupe: $100: cash or Hasslers. etc. new paint: Broadway terms. 4827 N. terms. 35347 FORDS—Coupes. . $95 and up: trade er _ Jefferson. (c) FORD—1922 m must sell cheap. odel coupe: good condition: 6306 Idaha. gain: $275: t FORD—1923 coupe: newly painted: bar- 3008 erms. N. Grand. {c) RD—Cou terms. 4231 : $355: Nat. Bridge. 1924 real bargain: FORI—Coupe. cheap for cas many late model: 4136A Pair. ec} h. Owner. F ORD-—1974 S385: trade: new: extras; coupe; lik terms. 3631 Easton av. FORD—1923 Hass'ers: $200: coupe: perfect condition: terms. 3631 Easton. FORD—Coupe, 1921: starter and demount- ables, cord tires. bumper. lock wheel, arking and stop lights, etc.> ask to see 444; specially priced at $200: terms: a. coupe y, tw Motor Co., 3867 FORDS—6 coupes: newly painted: $750 and up: will take smal! down payment or your old Ford aa first payment, ta!- ance monthiy. Tevis Motor. Ferd NDeal- ers. 3003-05 Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. (c2) FORD— NIGHT—1920 i — _ Foster Motor Co.. 291 Pr Weatie _ __ Roadsters For Sale NOTOR | CK 1020 roadster. 4064 “Thrush. (c) (c) CK—Roadster, 192: 2: ith pr tce: termes. 2506 8. pre, Bd es teste eu gadater, 1920: guaranteed per- $200. 3913 Washington. ic) Brae K—Roaditer new tires: runs food. a _ quick sale. Cabany 1 man. BRO =e : (c) CHet Rote eee 1923: | new: seule ay: CHE VROLET—Sedan mode! ; Gay. 3222 Locust. Mr. Wise. ‘e) eK ina eS _3E0, Sunday. Graupner. 3418 Grand. u BU Cl a es good shave: lots ac- very low price; terms. Universal, 3401 125 > late BUIC K—-Roadster, 1924: perfect condition: ers, lock wheel, extra tire; $4 t Warne. CHV ROLET—1923 model sédan: newly BUIC K—192 3 roadster: like new: has new ‘ = ae ics CHEVROLEL Ww: wae. BUICK—Sport roadster; 1923 6: never ve Metie, a Soe: ee 3428: evenings cessories: bargain today. S. | Locust, 2 bump- big bargain for quick sale. Call Mon. Chevrolet Co., - jooks iike new: bargain: terme, door-opening curtains for winter, Open sbos ‘N N. (c) cust goeen sold: almost new: bargain: our! Mendenhall. 2323 Locust: day guarantee: terms: open Sundays and 5 Tatanette. South Side Buick ony BUICK ROADSTER 1923. -cylinder. fully equipped: ag tt ae viue duco finish: excelleat condition BY and Aute Co.. gin and _Locust 3 ate ‘a 4 ood | CHEV ROI ROLIeT—Bretilent t 1023 in Bt. res an Daint: mechar ical! f ou s velour we ve s es ony to appreciate. this aa yy ‘terme. bumpers, everything ‘ods it UHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. $385. cord an oy oe #.. tor Open Sunda de, _biorn #. 2810 Olive ate vrolet, 240. Open all day Sunday. —___- a FORD. —~ » S180° Yo t 3 2; motor: A Roberts’ Sear 2325 Olive. aa¢ “ate deters. 1917 to 1924: large Seiteee 3 up: ‘0b "B87 Olive. (082) FORD—Roadster: 1921; extra good a esi ful ulpped: ba FORD—! Auto, 0 1428 N. sina. sesh ay FORD—Roadster, 1922. shaster. demounta- a Hassiers: leaving city. 129 N Trion FORD— 23 roadster: good touring; $40: terms 5 Knight's, 1512 Locust. FORD—Roadster, 1924: starter a de- mountables; : 275: textns: ask to see No. leay'* other roadster bargains: always o Carondelet Motor 867 § Grand bi. % HUDSON SPEEDSTER Tt won't last at the price asked, Sell cheap. See __PRINCETON MOTORS. 6912 Gravois. HUPMOBILE—Roadster : late: duco fin- ish. Universal, 3401 Locust. KING—Roadster: runnin __ sonable Olive 6917 Oh! A Marmon $695 Classy. Oh. boy! She's a. dream: passenger chummy roadster: a’ royal blue paint job: white wire wheels: $2800 car for the 4 of —_— First ons xets ft. t ear to er used car YAHLEM "MOTOR tO. 1035 N. Grand. _ Open Sunday. MAX WELL—Roadster: — terms: trial. Universal 2401 Locust. _ MAXWEL L—Roadster: disc wheels. new tires. bumpers. etc. mn good mechanical condition : refinished in duco colore: terms Weber Impl. and Auto Cbv., 19th and Locust sts. MOON—Sport roadster : Jog 6-48: cost $2100: very classy: $695. Weheter @0. BOON —eesaee. ¥_., TTF Al condi- tion: must sell t + $150 cash, balance terms. 6723 Mi fehelt. a Se MOON—Sport roadster: mechanically Al: very el: for auc sale. Cabany vibe 5802 Delma oh 1925 MOON ROADSTER Fully equipped: demonstrator; tydreau!- ie brakes. balloon tires, See MO. shape; weeks, —_——-- | ree very rea- O25A 25A Rutger, 7923: fine: low a perfect condition. FORD—Sedan many extras, $185. FORD—" $375: bi ey ne dna? 8 png oP Ey ort FORD——Sedan 1022 model? perfect ning condition chean. at cones. Sree FORD— i922. New, 1925 der list: terme. “see eer eeenv eee eeeee ere ee eee eee eww eee Nash fee ee eee eee eeaerere Chevrolet” 220222 220000010" yomme ~ R at erec oe as vii: babb: Bie. YAHLEM tists RERLY MOON MOTOR. R115 Locust fe) . OVERLAND—Rosdster: terms, $25 down. late ! = 4046 McRee. . & Cemorien:” private, #1 Fret, sondition seed very i OVERLAND—1921; rosdster. good condi- FORD — 1824 - $77! St. ‘Taovle ay. yey perfect rubber; 2006 cash. tion; good bareain. 901 De mar. (e) 7h. 4 FORD—4 4-t0or ee Givers perfect: low price. gt Renee ~ cust. ROA egies eee FORD —Goden. a bar " <s Da—Bed ico new 8 f——Runabout. 19234 model; $200:/ FOR! ana, likes | 1 rnb — demounta Dies: terms. 3929 trade; terme. ma 2508 FORD — Sedan. eT 1. S 2 re ae “with » delivery , tere ston. box, starter, dition. $100 "35 h20A Arkansas, 75; ie aaten. a. Run om. $251 ox snag, Bt mete 13 mor. *Waahineton bn = [Raw pecital roadeter: Dy Ts pe : exchange ee “Aen ®&. Loule ay. 100 per aod Pyvty De Tonty. Laclede. 1921. FORDS—Runabout, 8 to chooge 20 roar ee sere, Huber. | K ER—'° 43°" " STU TUDE! A ¥ Fan , reed er: Ford truck. rm fs " a7s. ron : ota Cats Runabouts For Sale FORD—RHonabout. O° rt rubber tires: and up: all real bargains; / eney terms. Terie ae rine Ford 3003-03 Le Locust. Open evenings and Sundays. (e?) Sedans For Sale ANDER BO N—Seca na, coupes as —y t Continental semery. Gan cs SOF sch Hawkins BUICK—Sedan. ee — enn Phone for 7 EF fully oaet BUI! “— i 923 7-passenger sedan eee new: " fdas: cash, Webster terms trade i ee See a a ee aed % “gt & ‘ ? Sa ae oe ee ee ‘in A

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PASSE anted and For Sale Ad sin these c NGER Chas TRUCKS Ti e = os - aan & 2918 (ive | DOIMs E—Tocrina. ; cheap: trade; ~ gen. ee CA CADILLAC—SS: = 4pass. [oO Graupeer. 3418 Lecast. WEBER iIMPL.. -_ aa CO. Terms or Trace ait em | DoODs rt cu new orice $7 i R. aS. Gol. | tra. SSO1 yp Phang | DODGE—Late « avie tourtax: a starter: trade ' | DODGE— Touring. late model: $625 WERER - & AUTO co. Terms or Tre \ om9 Mica | CADILLac—1823 tecring: ener | -— s. Seren enreteny i al fest deed | DODGE : will t ww, bel 2 fiat or rat a! sedan: cums ead ——¥ bp ; °K ~85 Ford * REA SD ee first lass i Lafayetia 3 (srand ys | coudit . oe right; call Before 3 today. 27805 | CADILLAC—Touring. 1923 Winceosts | passengers =| time. Knight. Ww. . 3- ' no DG E—Touring meckbanicaliy fme-: baw at $i for Mac” mening) & PARDUE ' ‘ “saben - ) ———— nerfest mechanical c driven carefully. Al gecrifice rade for South Side fat of first Seni J. T. HReenis. 2651 hatagette: Cadillac 61 1923 Touring Geod as new: beact!fel Buckizaba= gray: new tires: priced rich. MONARCH 311s Locust gn - ay + pee 1924. [ke new: ‘| gucrifice. 2651 Lafayette fe) | | GHANDLER— Touring. Sits. 3311 Part... | CHANDI_ZR—7-gessenacer tearim: | . top. clase cartains: peint and sires good as nee: S22) down Loarie 3918 (tive. | . SS i 4 tires Sunday oniv: 6320 ~~ 1922 DODGE TOURING Two Rw o curtaine. Ra and Soi Win ler | er nels Go Grevets, ra. PRI NCETON MOTORS. a Dodge Touring ~ —is. te gt 3 models. 1973. 1922. | in excellent con- tien throurhout: 5 appearance very lttie: list price. CHANDLER—Teo c : : sa most “bait their original year (© pay. af Pe he ive ———- sean! fe Reet Bat ee a ee re + a eokee ~~ « a ot n- a PRS ee - — a ee ee re oe : ~ ~. tt soe _ = me ‘ ‘ : = ae ee ——oe _ —_ = eee: — a aot 0 ee ee ee "236: spiendid | MOTOR CO. 3s, &* , HUDSON-FPRAMPTON. 3309 Lo-usr st. : | a 3 : Qpen Sundar. _ som. Home t DODGES Overland Sedan Me berem SY. | CHEV ROLZT—Toeerine car: first-class a _chigaa. ae rl 5 new CHu ‘VROLETS— ourtnas. terme. tria! Universal 3401 Locust. __ wakn'’s. 3032 Locust BL 2 | 4 — at Be 1923 touring. new supesrance Late model: painted and renockeled - conditica. T7702 M mechanical condition . peg hm gd ma late __ cheap: sedan: same make: Merris. 2610 Oftve st. DORT—Dandy paint and shape: $88 down. balance terms: always open. — _ Motor Cero... 6870 Grevois ESSEX—Touring L971: 3520 Easten ee ee ee age ~~ ee oe Al condi tien | fully | eauipped: will crifice bee : BnewErt ourrm.. city. : snow - account (e}| —_= res a real bergain: $100. PAIGE SEDAN pe oy = re | CHEY ROLET CHEVY ROLE T— arTa A ey 7 ‘er'ns | BSS EX—Bran¢- new tourtnec: save terms. trial oe versal 3401 ESSZi—Teuring. $785: terms; tre tims. 4356-85 on ive | ESSEX— 5 touring cars: real bdapgeins; | : terms trade. 35°70 Easten. /ESSek 4—Touriac: good : and tee: secrifice 4 uto 408 an FF ls * CHEV ROLET—Toering: in an cond: tion. | 2406 Menard. CHEV —Sedan. 1923; refinished. $480 - a aon down: perfect. 72340 Olire. | CHEVROLET—Tourine- 19 sé: gvaraentecd. 1923. $285. Oven Senday. 1506 Rae sell a¥. $e} $s) CHEV ROLET—Touring. Canéitien | _ s : Maxwell 444 Eason. R Téindell 8600. be seen to be MOTOR SALES. 2 | PI2d2NT—Teuring. 1975: brandsew: at s,'os: terma. Huber. 2601 Open Sundar. Flint 655 Demonstrators perfect- new - gacrifice $175. | —- Wh a reel 2 wenter tom ras has | @rtwen wery little br a careful drtrer: equipped: jovestizate this wonderful — McNIECE MOTOR CO. ENC... S5i87 Delmar > F ores* FORD—Tourtng: cheap. 5215 Aicett. fc} | PORD—Toecsing. 1973: starter, demount-) ebies: rums perfect: $165. 4965 Lotus. | rORD—19 21 cheap. At garage. 6995 So - Wash! gion fr? | _PORI—Touring. coed moter, $55. Ap-' ’)| pty before 1. 12915 Armatronz. | PORDS—Tourinas: cheap: trade or terms.’ 3347 S&S. Jefferson. ec) | oe rums good: eniy $37.54. | 4e& N ~oadwar. fe) | FORD—Late “33 ‘touring: sacrifice ¢ quirk sale 6102 Nerth ¢. PORD—Touring: 1971 Omer = Surdéar FORD—Teoumme. ait modei - re run —_———_ ming ne iti uring: car ike sew. 3845 | Gar '‘e 3 : ' Fro = ouring. __ oth 2108 S | igt3: cheas ; FORD— Tourtne runs new tires: sacrifice $50 1408 — - Sundar morning. OPEN EVENINGS [Sts — mde. $550. Ki: ORIGIN AL ENAMEL Hudsen fect througbow! far 1: KNOCKOUT. 1923: must be sem to. | Spprectate: oe. WEST HIGHWAY MTOR CH. S413 Bastcn. ' $275 see i 41 | OS 6-5 | Sis wert. MOON —Secdan . FUORI —Toxurt ‘ate éjt2c28 scTIiore Went FORD—Tourt az. igs= $136. 360 down FORD—T “ire car. 2326 H'ckerr FOR —Tourng $125 Lruck. Tme +t . ae 1974: fully ecuipved._— 4231 Nat. Brides. FORD— Touring. orand-nrew $50 90tay gervice. Haunt tiaa Olive FORD — Touring. 197; condttien- "5. S35 ¢eoen = —, POR —— 7 touring and oe awe ‘Wacet sian) g FORD—Tourina — our cole.tian Pay | — | “% parment. then weskiy @ Heever av | Heart 4144 Ofive. | POR D—Andereen's Poerd touring B—Tourtng. perfect condition $125 | sue tenvian nat city 485" | “lle: «heen Gertie! 4 fat ae hry | at ioe. 249 StS and a SES eg. 193: cost $1LSSS5 2340 ce a, "Hudson Speedster x, a thre Sg = - ai. ares’ 340 cash: tergain. Morita 3810 Olive: | Remon 53 | HUPMOSILS—Tourtnr. cam plete y sis. | hauled: must ao for reoair bil S123. A Moon 6-4 gray a aa ceuring. \patwend Ors renin condition. Drice gnir SOON MOTOR CO. Si Leacust. . Bement S53 Open pe i923 MODEL TOCRING CAR. Packard gray. — shen miles: priced ex- ‘tremely low at $1730- ee ae ~SRA MOTOR CO. Lindell 8600. (c80)} = =e 2 ae ee lee Oe HUDSON Se EEAMPTON: - le oe le i ES Se a ory 19f3: dise wheels: excel- rusrantecd: Re“niehed /enmce tp ten monarthe. /cCO. 35600 Grevrets. HERE ARE JUST A FEW © OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR PROTECH I93l AUBURN ‘TOURING... ...-----cccees + ceccscvesee Bi ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ae fEE ae — 1 i | : i i i i if j +4 , t i {8

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- — ; POO ES TR ee a) ™ 1 py pe ae eee — Ye CS ee Te eee ee ee ee ee Pe ORC ; SE ee el | is eee ¢ a °C ES : O RIE ies: ___ SF 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Mihiclad cad Whakaeee tes Wanted and For Sale Ads in ‘ dliaie columns today. UTOMOBILES ee PASSENGER CARS 457 TRUCKS ae Any Car Un- vi | ve Seen Our \ Att BAby/ hws ee AS= — 3 > ay Special Sale: j get : Rt 9 rs [ L— = 9.1 fom Pie fo Sema ‘of cars ever offered—every one ce : it to yourself to see them. Words as eondition and, most of all, the Price Hy next 3 days. : E JUST A FEW Buick Touring. 1925 Moon Sport Touring. ch; like new. 4-Passenger Speedster; new. h; driven 800 miles. ng. .", Sedan. r-Door Sedan. Sedanette. .. Ed many others. > ns. Save real money and buy ‘, PTON 3309 Locus re Open All Day Sunday and Is YOUR PROTECTIO See Bees | eid ie soc csecsce+soccetpanOan am > : CAMPAIGN YAHLEM’S PLATFORM 3 DOUOM.. ccccccccoscscscocant MR RRE , . . : oer aoooccceet Sean 2 SPLICH 1. NoInterest 5. No Trusts 9. Long Terms 11. Three Hundred 'Used S EASY PAYMENT PLAN: ; : ae i: ' 2. NoBrokerage 6. No Combines (A year to pay) Cars to Choose From g FLINT co | 3. NoRed Tape . 7. No High Rents 10. Written 12. Over Four Thousand a MA “| 4. No Delay 8. No Commissions Guarantee Satisfied Customers 3 ¥ ORDS TPL | | ¢ OVERLOOK NO BETS WONDERFUL BARGAINS = EY, We 7 Sir wera TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR 4 Tay 4 ore, '- “VOTERS—GET IN THE PROCESSION! ) a SALE , 76 : | ¥ou all know ase I ee oe Used Car King, known from coast to Wea pescag cs ~. ) ‘ ” : we Four-door Sedan, 8 models, 4 } . ~ | coast as “Yahlem, the Price Wrecker. | o Ford im ag | models “4 $100 Do $150 Do | $200 Do I come before you as the man who pulledsthe GOOD USED CARS and a SQUARE DEAL. IfI $20 Down $00 Down eee perpen in appearance—lots of ¢ $7 Weekly | $8 Weekly ° $10 Weekly Used Car Business out of the mud and placed it am elected I inténd to give a soft job to each $4 Weekly $5 Weekly ws regular price for 3 days 4 Durant Touring. ..2450 | Studebaker Sedan, upon a dignified plane. It is up to you voters to and every one of my 4000 and more satisfied cus- | ae F TON, 3309 Locust “a ; Chevrolet ger sper 2 me a a 500 $1055 do as much for Missouri. A vote for Yahlem tomers, from Prohibition Inspectors to Attorney- Dodge Touring...$ 98 | Oakland Touring. .9165 yee : ¥ ete i ces AD 305 | Dod i Sai gos | Hudson Coach... 1085 | and the 5th Amendment means Missouri suprem- General. I shall create movable fire plugs so as_ | Velie Touring,... 125 | Late Ford Touring 220 oa Touring Cars For Sale : 5 oe - ro agg pees | ese Sport &-* “599 | Jewett Sport Trg. 890} acy in Guaranteed Used Cars and Good Roads. not to interfere with the people’s parking. To | Baby Overl’d Trg. 98 | Paige Touring.... 195 “ee LYS-KNIG i: Oakland Touring. ge Sport...... sso | Willys - Knight I stand on my record as the Working Man’s each of you who buys a used car from Yahlem, Ford Roadster 98 | Maxwell Touring.. 225 vee SKN ee re ee Sport Road.... 725| Friend. I shall take the oil out of politics and between now ‘and Novemb ee. ae 1GHT—Tour! — | T ... +8295 up | Maxwell Sport 495 po end Pp ovember 4th, will be given | woeq tourin 85 | Essex Roadster... 195 we ice car. “Gail' Monde tet | Botek 4 Touring.. 450° | Doace Sedan..... 490 | W°wett Bedan.... 890) put it in my used cars. I stand for GOOD ROADS, the privilege of 1000 votes absolutely FREE. reer P ae | = anne : : i. A ** nae ge Qm..+«.-. a Nash Sport Trg.: 695 Chevrolet Touring. 148 Hupmobile Trg... 195 os k res tyarentesi, 908 Pees Ed dkteus ofan. | stechagen Ouse | He? Ooepe...... s0 | Jf you admire a fearless, independent dealer, one who is not, bound, | oaktna Touring... 98 | Brisco Roadster... 185 | ‘a NTON—i016 tov — 450 sapere - 2085 pledged or shackled to any combine or trust, one who has put St. Louis’on | Buick Touring... 125 | Columbia Touring set ee TON —1 peas touring ve fa Standard § Sedan. 575) "Pass. Coupe... 1085| the map, one who i is first in quality, price, terms and good nature, vote for | Geftner Ronister. 96 | Btophens Roadster 240 Se na ble. ees e ‘ A ao" ounie Pieter Wiad | Coupe .....-4-. 490 | Buick Sport Rdst. 795 | me, I thank you.” re fo) URING C order: starter; : : : = illac Touring. 850 hy F : fOURING ET , e Moon Sport Trg. 650 | \péeriess Touring. 1150 be kA Ke Sf terme te 5 Gea A ; New Ford Sedan. 495 seg } oe Nie ae Standard Trg..... - “en OgRING ; all, kinds: a eee Ree Cole Roadster.... 525 | Hu port... Moon Touring.... 125 | Seripps-Booth ' : ee” ; ne; : Fis ; “wt 460 Dodge Roadster... 495 Dodge Sedan.... 690 1OS35N CRA bD Ae Ford Sedan....... 125 | Saxon sal, 150 ‘4 ie : : 4 ; ei inake ofter, : — 5; — - : a, ‘|| ARE THEY ALL DEAD! By & SS a , = Grivers. Five 7-passenger Pye ~ a ' aes 7 mot junk: a little down, sh " ~ omen SOUTHWEST FLINT — Z- | | ae we oe wea eS Ay - 5 Trucks For Sale Automobi For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Au obi >€ : | : | ah: Fe ‘ol ee ois, , “ Trucks For Sale SS. SSS ieineainaneneion Miscellaneous Miscellaneous “7 mobiles For Sale— cl Used ) = a oe - yr ruoks For Sale | 3 BEST USED CAR VALUES . . REAL BARGAINS | a3 | Ee: aX, | \ BARGAINS #\- Pic Eh Chk Ube B ON | mute sri, ere Something ¢ |. ssooges:. tort covet, 925: De trait) wanes . - a | 51 Laide. 7961. (oP 11 Strunk. stost wheels, cootnnt tire eed Different well tf $409.” ord tourtae. 'S i Grand 74 : iy sas truck owner: Rebuilt and Used Trucks in Al mechanical condition: $800. Gardner, 1022. $625: svecial 6 Btu on ore : | Bex a eas insaih Bh esas 9500 G80) | 925, $00,878 dove, perrmenes, an tow | tung late 68a. $066) Yate 1923. i ? oy a BBBaremer ||] Sipe ects cheat ADSe 2e URED Cana (eee eh oe ee Fee, Se cae | BEET BRANES aor ere re of ROTH v body: -ton Mack, chassis. - ourtags, ‘ roadway: open ociea, 1616 Chestnut_s : se 10 sechanuSl Mit ater Farmunae terme 6229 Gremore-||ll| 3ton, Denby, otake, Doty. Ree. T-pevqneny touring. sepaintel-- 8990 | WALANDT RBLLER, MOTOR CB. Gore | S88 — mae ay on OE ethal atl ~ Inc., 1-43 Locust. ot coon 2919. m= 1%-ton Diamond T.. stake body. . Heeex coach, gpa tio errant tyaages 850 ose “ “— ave.. b+ ner ¥.. Accessories, Part#—For r Sale : RIES—2 Willard stor ike : — ve ai MP K rae. ‘tine chews fer tor $360 ton ey aay eso cers } Overland wg 4 Cndltces ose a ——— ALL parts of dismantled 8-c linder 1919 Prcorig otf S18 iaPherte r hearer a UM UCK , or: are ¢ trades. Ea 8ton Master. et : Chalmers touring, rebuilt .....+... 75 - Oldsmobile. 3858 Nort Market. auto batteries, 4871 lederr) i - rk) 3400 Ni Wicnioonn oy, 7 . Ine, 3041-43 2-ton F i ee scr ll| Meda weeletes, 3bib' 2° 727: Be AUTO OlL—Biue Ribbon, 0 gallons for BATTERY— wr ye For Sale eg ‘| FORD TRUCK—Oheap. 1 - —" } fre ty ae he and tank. USED FORD BARGAINS Gredsbaser. 7-pasesnger, "igs. . syd ete yy UNUSUAL VALUES PUR eyes Se ee cnc trol ame x . . rs rr Wild, 23184 LB Bp -ton Federal, dump. rot wrondertul assortment of good used Chevrolet S33 touring n= | re 'I2 360 IN _ ||, Bee, Nash, Chandier, Maibaum. Cadiliae. equaciede. teas. | a a = T apeoT. 5-ton White, dump. anaes, eugene, Saved a : SOUTH CLINT MOTOR CO.. ai iT. Overland, Allen, Briscoe. Oakland. volte, 13-plate: 72 C i s a West -ton. ats aan ag chases. , ments, balance monthly. ee ee Riverside 38138 3. dink ey «|| DEPENDABLE Usen Cars. Fe hale “on ri; teating maken: a 5. Fie Grand 18 mor aad all Ford me ; : noiseless a1 ee 4, ~ Apply N. 26th st om Dee | Johnson Auto Co. |: —————— CHal DRIV PARTS—For Graham Bros. Gs ttery (6) cpenaes, ay | c t ro SA 8667 Olive St. Near Grand : No Used Car Buyer will be || tts auto Body Co, 106 8, 12th et. op- fe enancenr:: mee ; one truck: ; trade; cash or time a she + Pee Se ae ‘Can A entete. asked to pay more for any te City Hall. Sale SP ihe ae "for : | spring ¢ wagons, | Used Car than 1 is worth. —Titie; your price: will trade. 4037 | "= | ae , TR ; | dump Fiore tras: Mack-International , , The actual MARKET VAL- || yiorth Market. sea Fay ; O44) Fine, Lin. GOED. Three - 6 flat wagons. Chouteas Motor .Truck Corp. | O UB of a vsaD Gar seenms CHEVROLET AND FORD PARTS—Start- aZTE o ,fa8 cunt OF FRI Cane. ; he, s a 7 tes 2-ton truck: i. 2804 PINE sT ' ' entirely upon the maxe, ap~- rear ends cran case, starter, : ” hake ;one-ton:; : path in ‘rood cuttine | [fl - ' , Pp ACKARD | ee ee ee TER D took = ZN. a , Sis0 ay (er : 3 — | ccndiiten, The popular de- ay on 95 BA aie ” ) spring. fee Pei ‘s Tt cme eases her , furniture body: new paint: io | | a atin caeeae ao . GENERATOR AND STARTER er “OTHER SIZES AT : “ay? Wek, i re furnit body: runs rood: tomobli! 1922 Marmon 7-pass. Touring; in ex- re) based upon the reputation O11 on x . ee | \ hen oh ist. ative , nee oo Al share Au Miscetia Fig ey Bing avenge Kany one 3 oun IR edu oalall om S and value of Dodge Ke gerbe CipRHERD | VALVE er yr sin’ shee wind : gocumat et De" DaSWORD cnceccescmmavewesests $1200 cars. a. ‘: 7 4 f week: small n Daye . ease Pay. oat yoke og Peres St. Geo! "George. roa AF “ : ai SiniS— ie 1917, Hupmobile: 4: —— ae Say_o. _m. : ndeli 960. ic7) SE eee Spans, Tomine: for a few da only o new tires: size 34x Colfax OsLW. (c) ae FORD Light de}ivery. fare thinking of pt: ar tactea te sung Beles cors ve Abas TOURING CARS USED PARTS for all makes of cats: low- — ‘ _ ; 875 down, «, 35 a oa RD Track: Sito delivery; starter; mi you this 1-ton Ford truck coupe, at a barggin ...... eh bed « $300- UJ S Ik )) C A R S DODGE BROTHERS Parte Catalogue. Oensury Auto Pert $33 | cee et car Wabi $300 . TLER, Gadany 1905. 1 Maxwell 5-paes. Touring: re- Late model. Finish ke on new USED Ford og Ag 8 wheels. 31 varioailienes” re. Se ,. oa sent eve painted and in best of [neee, « .3450 car. Guaranteed mechanically. A ag ms er abe heads, $3.50: i tables: open , wo-Ton Truck ; oti Rt a To close out our good line of || bargain. complete motors. $0: tarters, _ gener x: es ceaiibtent esmt tenes : , jeount m condition. NEW YORK st. 6226.8. W ater bee - @ || Berry Motor high-grade, rebuilt, guaranteed 1 Peesewey. SS PUBS ag Mietie | Finan end ~ Open 19 Wash _fe)| FORD Oe sod aa amen stake | trade-in automobiles, in a|! Driven very little. Priced very ow || USED TRUCK PAR bid ie ater Ge cloned } ” mS uae: maust be soon to_ ps | | Car Co. | hurry. | irhny Senay ie? car hong ' As RE ALE List PRIOR. 2 verbauled: ready foal inte > TRUCKS A jah wave open. Gravols Mo- | | ‘ ae ews: BROTHERS —— aa * :-¥ ; terme Ri _tor Corp. “6420 ‘Grav “FORDS . | Bom, 900. 2201 Locust Bl. Terms. ||| A snap. Come and Late model, Looks and drives lke SCHOTTEN-VICKERS, INC. | e F » tet help | it & new car, 5 cord tires, wheels, 8639 8. Broadway. Riversi L.. f ' ee ta a oe SO ong ong tere Siti seston mes || brah ria == = Se Od "handardieed os Hales jg ay lass’ Gondl- ROLLS ROYCE ‘ y ., || BUSINESS COUPE International Truck Parts Terms. vane phe T gen ol around ea Bs, ; rubber. meter SURCHASERS ‘TRADE Bt 0T0e Tl pw § 55000 $412 20 tires, "Cusrantesd mechanieaity, Sexy PERRINE BRAN as n MOTO ¢ , ; Cail_mornigas, 4151 Westminister, "= THAT DEPRESENT _ U ii| Nagh Beden......... 660.00 ° $13501| FORD COUPS 2011 Marvet. __(e99" FORD—~1-ton with USUAL ALU THEY HAVE |} | Nas car top. BEEN OWNED BY FAMILIES WHO ||| Dodge Touring....... 250.00 187.50 DE LUXE f 5 | ren Tube ae KEEP THEIR MOTOR EQUIPMENT ||| Maxwell Touring..... 700.00 525 00 “22 4-pass. Equipped with dise Top Recovers, $3. 9 is Mr. Workin an [IN CONDITION TO RENDER SAT. ||| Star Sedan.......... 350.00 262.50 wheels, heater. semi-ballcon tires. bi Er | PORD TROT We have gm | RrAGTORE SRERRICE AT. ANY || fickenbecker Touring: 109000 780.00|| TScinpera ‘ep late ota: Priced cee cit a, serene Se Eee . for yen - Re sure to eee our Oe 380 USED CARS } Lecr AT THIS SALE SHOULD H Rickenbacker Touring. 1280.00. / 327:50 | a sabe, ta Complete parte, eee | BAILEY 17TH_AND a + REPRESENT A B BR VASE pee mew Rowen’: 1550 Ob 188 hol DODGE BROTHERS either fa ar duty te FORD — truck: Uaht delivery? ai $50—375—Hi 00 COMFORTABLE, MOTOR TRANS. ||| Paige Sedan......... 779.60 584.50|| Tate model. Newly painted. Runs alle non-akid tires.” 85 mon iy Dap menue ota.” Deeds BUICK SPORT, $750 A? THE SAME INVESTMENT. Be. |||Gardner Touring..... (35000 262.50 || 00d. Cord tires, linen seat covers. USED PARTS ‘€e a Yath at. 3 : LOW ARE THREE OFFERS YOU MODEL CARS ‘s Beautiful Duco Finish; Almost |} wit WANT TO INSPECT: | POR LATE MO VALUE | New Tires. ‘|Rickenbacker i. 3983 Star, 1923 5 te Dodge Sport - eae : ‘ ‘ ‘aed , DM Dis tl ee i a te Te > 2, ge — SS Rat ee OD eG ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee on -_——

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350 MUSICAL INs7RUMENTS Store Fixtures, , — HORSES AND VEHICLES . — — . = . iF ; J a : r ili QQ) j : : ae 3s & G. ; i fe n £8 : ‘ Taderwoods. $15: a ’ St. Leas er - | 502 N 10th et. Mein 1162. Oi Gi —“ Oh HORSES—Three. healthy. gnod le Schieeter. M 3940 CO. 320 3. Broatway, 3. . MOTOR—1 Wagner 3-phase, 7%-h. vp. 60- 6 years cycle, 22-440 volt. complete with starter: $35. first-class condition: used bat ifttie. Box | R-SO7. Poet- toh pon: ispatch. Ww. sei. . ¥ 2 Sth st. Olive 3505. MAR Wel 1700 unas; MOTORS ; — by TY PEWRITPRS— Ai 7 gar gy ge A me “18| DIBOKMANN, 609 Security Bide. (090) $°° 7 estimates furnished MAKE—Biack, sound, 7 years o'd, weighs RENT MOTORS ling: . 1200 onde: height Jo hanits 310: tal and Sales Co.. 123 N. ‘ —: ~ | With parcimer privilege; «. « of 4, ¢.; Ren | a ~~ | & Penusvivanta inata) ation. NATL. ELEC complete >. ERY CO., 208 Weahtingwn. (OO) is' MULE—Big, cheap: three young work’ Hornbeck & Hardie Elec. Co. horses. 2725 Clark. (ce) | a \MULES— 314 Market s*. Sew. 3 BARGAIXS ww tngt MULES—Team of small mules: horus: | 7 ; . ac SHENANDOAH 4 Si i! i ANDREW . St. |” cheap: trade for cow. Conrey. Natural | HUGH ELECTRIC Co. : ¢ - ome a ae + corm. recetved. . and hbange. Bridge and Brown rd. ‘i | Motors, generators. .engine generator —— = | —— a ea SALDB . ' Brose. Type | PED DLER'S OUTFTITT—Cheap. i018 Mi LOG yeur stations with the Volsometer ’ EXAS LUMBE —- yt ay x16 Ea A Rark > Brooklyn | OTORS aa. =D : greatest distance. greatest volume Bak Call Main 1880 er Olive 5. PRDOLING CUTFtE 07s; wil trade, Eo 1020 N. Gth a. Olive 916 499) cKee s*%. ° —— . sooe ~~ SUPPLY COMPANY | ALL makee typewriters. new 7. . Mo Telephone Main 8835. (e399) | OOu WAGONS 3 males, 15 to, $25: 5 used: all sizes: ale hangers shen ft) harness. 5 ea | + Le of all I - ULE d with harness once. nquice | ---——;;. , .* MULE— And dump cart. ' ord. Sunday Harley . Reval. — Green Foundry 5380 Kingshighway eee eee we OR ee OE. er rE tet ie See: Oe eee le ‘oe wie jr se - te ee A Ce ee St. henry O typewriter. slightly used:| horses. 4 sets . TT | couplings and belting. 1238 Blendon pi. fc) | 8. Vandeventer. (c2?) | ST. LOUIS BELTING & SUPPLY CO | WAGON—One top one-horse spring wag-| 509 S. 4th at. (com | CYCLES —°—== cheap. 1916 Lami. PRESSES—Millers. Grilis. iathes. arind- | | WAGON—Round top: horse, H- ers. planers. saws, bowers. hammers | BATTERY ©€O_ 2012 Loccsr > Wee cense, Sunless: bargain. 2070 Biddle. rear.| ®*©.: and used. Lareest stock in | Wanted | WAGONS—four > muavy _ platform ') we Boly. Ch. Te 4 SYCLES Wtd— Ragres cue eR ee eee et me RE oe ee RE A tt eS hae Soe, Stee - For Sale : 5 “ ° 5 . job. WORK HORBSE—Good: cheap. 200 N. Whi two-revoluytion. BICYCLE—Giri's Ranger. tike new: orice Grand. and 61 ‘tnch Miehies. right. 752A Ann. WORK HORSE—Goeod. sound. good condi- Rosback ee Bear Cat: rode 3 weeks. tion; chean. 6747 Wise. Benton 337W. | ze. ts, a land Dexter job . S2u44 sheet MACHINERY Untversal letter folder. PRINTERS SUPPLY CO.. 106 N. 34. _$3_up. _1833 Park. Wanted Contractors’ Service Pumps . DCYCLES. coasters and singles from 28 ' AAl MACHINERY HOUSES will buy or sell Sor taderenation en “Oar Littie | 606 Nature! Bridge. ; .o8 of machinery. x ere | Wonder’” pumps: also other pumps srecial- | st. . — Pe ee See ee ee ee ee oe JEWELRY—WATCHES —ood | Co. Tai & , b— STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES bought ani fte Flde (99) | Service | REPAIRING and rebullding of electric ma- | TABLE SUPPLIES wer i iene ahanm tacted lamp. | SMALL PIPE VISE Wta—Di tt . oa ee used _ —* kx for | BICYCLE—Ranger: including Dp. | ——~iLies, cutter, Ze, new an motors stoc or | carbide, chain and lock. $15. 4547 Ken- | __*=¢ wrenches. Box D-362. Post-Dis. wee ay A Soa s iow French-Gerieman | SEE PART 8, PAGE 32. neriy. a _ : BICYCLES—In first-class condition. over- RIP SAW—And cutoff. combined. and , ae SS a.” Cuen Dae. 2006! | ccunter shaft: $25. 3006 Clark. ‘REAL ESTATE SECTION. Serie . a | bh. Dp. moter: practically new: barcain. tien: will sell cheap. ine | on all ee . Machinery Co.. 1231 Market. | Tane Co. $046 Lambdin. fe) | 9 and retired. | Hughie. 209 WN. Leth AIR OCOMPRESSUR—Tanx, motor and STEAM BOW-BR—ana radiator. cheap. | _Lindell 375. _ | ouseker | er two gontiemen: BICYCLES—Ride the Nash racers jead al orest 7724R. c) | | cou ven wnces. —_— - : the erowe: best value in St. Logis: your — ‘ ‘(STEAM BOILER—6 radiators. 365 ROOMS and BO __seuth room. a= % iS ap tam —— Ry P tage ee for ton oF ne a ee ee poe : - conveniences: twin beds. BICYCLE ND USED N. Vandeventer before 11 a. m. " ms BICYCLES, NEW A) | AiR COMPRESSOR—Coartis; tank, motors: | ~*1400-foor capacity: ome Arco round het-| Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phone, Olive 6600 Expert repairing Wicycles. tricycies mR. Acme Elecinc water boiler. capacity 2315 feet; cheap. 25c line. (88) | Call 1620 Chestnut st. . STEAM BOILER—7-horse power automatic er: used very little: | 3706R. NY ’ NE. 3007 for any purpose where steam is — , F * vesole needed: wil sell cheap. Hers Candy Co. : - = ‘gene*’e ; 512 Loecust. fe) a Forest . . ; Say ' | STEAM SHOWET—Thew. trve 0: barraty. a let eo ees Machine | Rallway Exchange. Reom L802. (e832) fc. Dispiay—S times, iy D aA we—i¢". ; copving lathes: TAS ewes ape steel: larce atock: 50 daily 2c, Sum. 5c; 30 times, ——__—_—_—— ; . mol jer. 1 re) . Cabe- >: “onde sizes. Sdn. 5c. CYCLE—23 J. dD. Uatiev side | * dour | Mido tinen ka : a Machv ear; must sell, _trede._ 2658A_Lafavetie unatcher. wa Mache Co. | 402 Security Bide” Si. Toate. Sie teDDs Mixtmem 2 lines. x LLL ALLELE LLL LLL CTCLa—artey: L-T8_ eectric. . Oth. . wGaE. ccnntar cqvdttich,. 2128 © 7. | SaNDGAWe. jeinterm asw bins weasen | TT 7. 8 brakes: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MOTOR CYCLE—wWith side car: Universal woodworke-a swing saws. mo- 2323 N BOARD—Wanted, children te beard, roth- Deviszon: 1922: sell cheap or trade tors and mill supolies._ ers care: private family Fores: 2914W emall car. TO7 N. 18th. STOCK NEW AND USED | WOODWORKING MACHINERY — Rebuilt | foos—Froat- ye a gee : ON BAND AT TLMES matebers. molders, jeiners : ee ~—o |} MOTOR Harley Daridsen side MACHINBERY ©. mortise . Park and Comptem cars. Grand $097 R. ear, $25. S117 Edmund av. St. Lowis! tyier 2543. 1511 N. Broadway. (c) —~*., ' "2 (c82) SS. : —— | BCILERS—Upricht. A. S. M. 1% to poara matchers. lathes etc. ROOM AND BOARD— Por 1 or 2: every MOTOR CYCLE—H. _ oon ae * petuepewer. in stock. - Alone” Act = informatien amd prices ad@ress Hall &| convenience: home cocking- nrivate first $50 takes it. tween 10-12 Sun-| Copper and Sheet Iron Mfg. Co. o00's. 34 ren W ing Machine Co. 1913; == .. __Cabany £749) ic) Gay. 1077 Chovtean. _ — | “&. Main 5117-5112. (c9®) (99) MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Har'ey-Davidson, : with side car; 2-pessenger car bait bes ; ferred: late Ford tm trade. 6617 salen. = Market ; ELECT J. A. STERN — AND BOARD—Catholic young lia- MOTOR CYCLE—tndian Cult 74, 1923: = ed: en 3 car lines end 1917 ae : or GANDY HANGARS. ine: South Side Box P-230. P-D. ‘te car: shape: sell ches> (99) | PULLEYS North icT) HEBERT. 3207—Neatiy furnished front + . - ———_——- — ; S room with board: gentleman: te SONSRECHON ESUIPRENT Sz ons | Ri gnc aed se, | ants. SS Seen ae Smith Co. 3349 R | ; Ce.. Bs “i N. Broadway. . | te ; ft ny Lead . + 4 Ba ie 1 oe ae Ist ith Metckel motor folgi? S70: 1818. S75. vue : : iD in - ee oeeeeeeneel > 1923 side car. S125: 1923| CORDWOOD SAW—wWith biade. &. T. LOCKS time. | Oven to 1 pw. m. 2527 Hatcher & Co. 3665 Market. RADIATORS—STEAM and GASTEAM | : | oa ee ee ro ‘li ~ : NEW AND USED PARTS for all motor | OE: PE arindese: bareain 4706 | TRAILERS—°-WHEEL, 21 tt BED. | cycles at low prices: expert repairing) pon BUILDING MATERIAL. consisting of AN- | oo of moters, carburetors ROCtOS. | geen re ee ook: | CLES, AMS. CHANNELS. .REIN-| MULLANPHY. 2118 (Apt. 32)—-Furnish- | LINDELL Bi.. 4129—Reem anil beard for Kingshighway Cycle Co. 1166 N. Kince SS : ie -| FORCING RODS. Etc od room. steam hest. hot water. showers.| 2 gentiemen or couple. Lindell S047W. highway. See OU A. STERN Tith and CHESTNUT. (00) | NINTH, 1820. N. (ewar)—Geod room and | uA he —e Farm Machi gE congrey wx: ae —t. - ye = . nery PENROSE. 4446—Room and beard; moé | : Rann oF _— E. - | Jor: excellent mesis: moderate. ir: . ' ) . A iv ' : oe : = . . 4 Z Dp Baptist Sani | ARM IMPLEMENTS—an@ corn. 1%} ern: gentleman: convenient to cars. __ | LINDELL BL. 4315—Unusualiy~sell-fur- onday | pished rooms: cuisine extracrdinary: morning. Missouri ; tc ' ———— ee — oe furnished GENERATOR—O EK. W. Chase engine | ren-exposed : or 2: — - | Puna Blectric Mfg. Co. 731-35 5S. 4th. ; homelike. i ‘om | Steam heat; direct line telephone; bus = 2940—Front room: home cook- | — " : ing: tot water. Lindell 35727. McMILILAN. 4708—Reom and board — o-. vrivate farm Ly. ce? | Soe M | MePHERSON. 4124A—Steam-bested room. | . beard for gentieman. $8 week. : 39—Room for 2 LINDELL. BL... 4361—Lovely south aT AND BOAT SUPP! . . — 134s ay s. - > AND = ST PPL . - , o Breadwayr. > , >) a | i ret real TIOL, DIE AND MACHINE WORK. . 2T1I0 N.—Reen end | McPHERSON. _Central 21 110. ¢ th Special mechinery. experimental work >: gents enly: reasonable. Central rooms. excellent meals . B ) , EE ane reasona dle | MACHINE AN TOOL CoO. im YoucR Opegetgarry To SAVE SOME REAL MONET. HUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY. 1500 N. EB’ way. Cent. 4792. St. Louts..Mo. | | HOEST—Gasoline single dram: reversibie. s. ‘ Hatcher ge" Sees Market st. , AFFTTT. . : . ; . 4232—Room. or horsepower ANTENNAE installation. out beard: private family. ork gGaeranteed: reasona>Die. : : 4478—Room and board - Sara . >; reasonable. : converences- ae N ell-furnished CHARGER— -: | N—2-horee: wheelbarrow: | Steam and ; : $10. , | ___Beds:_strictly _orivate: beard aentiome tere and BATTER? ; “BE. je oe S417—Reom sng beard: | Boi |W. Cc. JOHNSON & SONS MACHT. Co. . : wagons, mares, barrows. 1001-3-5 ery: garage. private: South | LATHES—3. almost new. 15-inch. Leh- service | ACCOMAC T548—Beoa and room: tea- | ‘} .™an American, South Bend. 4766 Eas- | : >. | sonable. | | ee ; oe : ) Eat. Co. /CRYSTAL SETS—New. cvarantee!- ina? | $7.50. set S38. 901 Walton. : special price. $345 net. | KENNEDY radio sect for sale cheap. Teel & Supviy Co.. Riverside 1957R. a . peng ro ~ || = - Aut) | ~ be =e eoreen == ? re . i '

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SOTANICAL, 1 ar ee Tire rn UTAN rian 2 1924. . PRENT—OITY iDAY. 1—2 light housekeeping sloyed preferred. Fernished r room for 2 or couple: in private optiona!. references; rea- -_ 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With ii Without Board—Is the place you have been seek | FOR RENT—South _ ROOMS FOR RENT—South EL ETRE GEYER, 3016—Warm south room: ingtan- cooking; us hot T oor rooms. housekeeping : ower 3740—Large water: home ; 4th, cars. connecting water: nae room, of light conven! ences. GIBSON, __yoms. 4400A—Two nice furnished en ea rooms and bath: slate ed. 3 furnished housek month: couple, 2 connecting. furnished sing: conveniences: Room. suitable for two, or Cass; private fam- 2 rooms. 1s: hot water, gas porch: bive kitchen set housekee £ 2 light tah Forest 7 ne 54 (c3) furnished. front connecting house- bath, gas. electric: Gon- * no other roomers. oa. beautiful rooms, WN —Haill room. bath. Lindel! 1166]. _ 5, N.—Nice room for gen- without beard: private bie. 5 modern roome,; pew- md heat. (7) housekeeping rooms. mod- 4 «married connie or two pox P-100 P.. (2) ng. po laundry nited Dru and Gen- . Colfax 4504 rooms, heat. n iaiahed elds iZ7A W—Benutiful bed- or two gentiemen: break- Yate: very reasonabie Neht housekeeping» rooms furnished. fe) 2 clean. sunny fur- rooms: conveniences: ——~ - -- ru —— Pas (cB) Furnished house- per week. Caban y (c65 . tf. le employed: ; n privileges: : firet | floor north. Furnished room; gentie- family: with bus service over Kingshighway. tc) neighborhood —— = newly type lency 4 piace: ust 8 Bice. Gulet : a ce. auie remarka : South 3749— Housekeeping : all conveniences.: and River- eo {c) A. 3614A—One gentieman: one one of Grand. ic) AM 9047—Modern hotsekeeping couple: conve niences: pri- (7) ’ large light room for Jumished nousekeeping re —Warm furnished : pan: call Sunday and evenings. 755—Desirabie front room tf one. or two ladies; wom“) (c ished room for gentie- and bath. room, private family; ladies preferred. GRACE, 3457A—Nicely room: entieman: alf block furnished neffont and airy: for rfu small family of adults: west of 8. Grand bi.: m _In _every respect. GRAND BL.. 1537 S —Kitchen and bed- _ heat, (c) __ Froom, GRAND E BL... _eleotric, S102A S.— ee me room ; large front roo, ; om. #. Steam heat. = RUSSELL. 4949—Neatly furnished age Private family: conveniences: eeusle men prefe Grand 3508W (e) RUSSELL. 2744—Furnished sleeping room; 2 girls preferred; steam heat: tele- phone: private family. RUTGER, a. e-- ioeping rooms and housekeepifig with runn ng water. RUTGRER. £634—3 rooms. electric; __ Water; newly ; decorated; $20. RUTGER. 3115—One unfurnished room for housekeeping. RUTGER. 1802A—2 and 3 rooms for light : housekeeping. (7) RUTGER, 2226—2 connecti housekcep- ing rooms, neatly furnis hed: conven!- ences: adults. ST. VINCENT, 2901—5-room furnished flat: reasonabdie. ST. VINCENT. 2701—Furnished rooms for __1 or 2 gents: private family. SHAW. 3800—Lovely By ay ohenente ran eutay *- c , refined adults employed SHENANDOAH, 3637—Nicely m. SHENANDOAH,. 2654—2 furnished rooms __and garage. Ca! before noon. (c) SHENANDOAU, 3632A—Nicely furnished front room, aiso hall room: conveniences. SHENANDOAH. 3656—Furnished room, board optional: a conte nlencre. for 2. SHENANDOAH. *3636—One cely fur- OBow, room for l or 2 aa Gre nd 4017A—Lovely employed only c) fur- Grand SHENANDOAH, room: private family: board optional, SHENANDOAH, 4208—Desirabie nished room, hot-weter heat 1455R. SHENANDOAH, 3915A—Lovely furnished poem all conveniences; reasonable; gen- tleman. INBIANA. 3243-——Pleasant room; private amily; gentieman only: $4.50 per Week. IOWA. meescieen! ng nicely wi ~ ligbt rooms: tollet. electri JEFFERSON, 2709A 8—2 rooms and __ bath, gas. electric. attic. "$21. JEFF EFFERSON,. centlemen: 3121 S.—Room for 1 a: °) mRarace ontional. JEFFERSON. 3123A S.—One or 2 rooms, for genilemen or couple: housekeep!ne. JEFFERSON. wilt fix for } 2301A S.—Sleeping room, or ight housekeeping. JEFFERSON, room, steam 3235 S.—Furnished sieeping heat: running water. JEFFERSON, 3007 nished room: 4603. S.——One neatly all conveniences; fur- Sidney (c) JUNIATA. room: private family: 3824—Nice furnished south Grand 3445W. ic} KEOKUK. 2220—Large room, beth; for two: $2.50 per week: no other roomers LAFAYETTE. front: modern 21°t—Large first floor home: P: couple _ employed LAFAYETTE. 1901 —Houss ousekeeping rooms. water in rooms, steam he heat: Drivate. LAFAYETTE, _ housekeeping 2830—Large room with privileges, furnace heet. — eee ee LAFPAYPTTE. room, furnished 2800— Large counec ting house keeping, light clean. reasonabie. LAFAYETTE, | rooms; reasonable: 1804A—Two unfurnisned water. gas, electric. Cal Tall Sun: Sunday or evenings after 5 ee LAFAYETTE. furnished, veniences one or two empic; 2903A—-Warm coniforta ably ; con- | —Bedroom and enenen. * > Ln, ear One lize a tly furnished. 7¥ 1316—Light m, §: 60 week. Sifney 423 AL, #412—La a rege room, n, furnished; e or two gentlemen: references. (c2) hy ocean Renton Park; room, furnish - gil ed for 2 \ Gauveniance®: twin beds. ei OVEN Bo erty memes rooms | with board. Riverside 243W LAL: NE. syria betiroom:” 1 rI- a opable: gentlemen oreferre:dd. : E. 3007A—Furniehed oon suitable people: cars; rea- *e. Call rand 3 sot? * (c) OTANI go Wagting y real ome. ia©re veem: (c mornings for part rent; references ie- reasonable: Park- — Housekeeping " pooms, : . ~~ cars. / f &—Koom unfurnished. ft . ert lattes With or without ga- J T AY, "5908—Licht Y, 2502 furnished. WAY. 2502 s.—2 rooms for light eping: gas. elec . 8 gmat em ad front water, heat: Victor 1277J. tc) . 1506—Newly furnished Reeping room; $5.50 per week. — NIA. 1905—Newly furnished house keeping: conecting or housekeeping 8.—-2 rooms, com- LAFAYETTE. keeping _objection. _— conveniences; $3. Forest 1137R. aie DELMAR BL. 5890—2d fioor east: com- fortable front room, hot and cold water; Parkview 1669J. SIDNEY 1210—Housekeeping rooms, dou- __ble or single, bath, gas, electric. SIDNEY. 1920— Nicely furnished front room, reasonable; pftvate family: refer- ences. TENNESSEE, 3428—Two basement rooms. TENNESSEE, 3504—Large front room for couple or jadies employed; conveniences; __ breakfast and garage optional. TWELFTH, 2339A S.—2 larce light con- necting rooms: private family: on car line: all conveniences : housekeeping ; rent reasonable. VANDEVENTER, 1708 8.-—leeping room; __1 or 2 gentlemen or laties. VERMONT. 7309—Room, list floor, fur- nished for housekeeping: privete home; adults; couple employed: gas and electric. VICTOR, 2036—Two furnished rooms, light housekeeping: convenient. VIRGINIA. 7000—Room for ~ rece or __lady - employed: heat and bath (c) VISTA, 4222—Front room; 2 menonly. _ VISTA, 3631—Room and board for young _lady. or small girl: private family. (7) VISTA. 3500A—Nicelv furnished room _ for ventlemen: reasonable Grand 8348W WHITTEMORE PL. all conveniences. _ | WYOMING. 38: 52—1 or 2 23°0—) Nice rooms, Victor 30651R. (c) WYOMING, 3832—Two ie furnished rooms. . Grand 2782M Southwest ARSENAL, 7200-—2 furnished rooms, bath. Kas, eR hot-water heat; garage. _ ARSENAL. 6742—2 furnished housekeep- img rooms: bath. heat. lieht. gaa: adulte. BANQGROFT, 5202A—Furnished room in __ Southampton ; private | pome: gentieman, OLUMBIA, 5535—4 ce rooms, electric, gas: garage: S35 rent. Ben- _ton 1165 (c) GOMMON WEALTH. 3528— 5 p. m. GOODFELLOW, 1428A—Co y. fone front room; reasonabie. comfort: Cabany (c) front reasonabie. (7) GRANVILLE PL., 1382—Nicely furnished second-floor front room; gcentieman. Phone Forest 4387W. (c) GRANVILLE PL.. 1413——-Two rooms with adjoining sleeping vorch. making «4 most delightful 3- -room efficiency suite. in Private residence of young couple. com- pletely furnished kitchenette with porce- lain sink. with hot and cold water. range. breakfast set. as well as dishes. cooking utensils. silver and linen suffi- client for real housekeeping: heat. gas, electric and phone furnished: everythine new. clean and attractive: tile bath ad- joining: Page, Wellston. {Union cars: $50 ne rmonth. Forest 7317 (ec) HAMILTON, [ale wiisone for housekeep- ingw: heat. gas..electric. phone. linen. HAMILTON, 1167—1 and 2 room fur- nished housekeeping suites; adults. HAMILTON. 1020—Suite of light house- keeping rooms, with bath; private home. HAMII/TON, 1117—Neatly furnished room for one or two. Cabany 2466L-2. ic) HAMILTON. 1050A—Laree. well-furnished , room for light housekeeping: all conven- fences. Call Cabany 7541W. HAMILTON, 10°28A—1 light housekeeping room; all conveniences. HUDIAMONT TRACKS, gentlemen: modern; lences. HORTON PL... 5949—Large front room for _ light housekeeping. HORTON. 5908—Connecting, housekeeping or sleeping rooms: conveniences. HORTON PL... 86953—One or two rooms; extra nite. umurnished, in owner's two adults only. KENSINGTON. 5168—Room for centle- roan: warm and ‘comfortable: $4. ic62) KENSINGTON. 5014A— GOODFELLOW. room, 1279-—Desirabie lady: private family: sieeping and 1 ee phone: (c) oe for week: conven- 5014A-—Two unfurnished housekeeping rooms; heat and light. KENSINGTON. OUSLA— Furnished room _for parties _empoyed. , KENSINGTON, 472 a ear newly fur- __nished room; private family KENSINGTON, 5083A —Comfortably fur- nished front room; all convenienc pri- vate home: _ references. Forest 265 i. (¢c) 6029-— Attractive. clean Cabany 477tJ room, bug ‘passes _ door. KINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N.—tLar«e house- keeping room. $5.75: couple: good loca- _tion. ic) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1418A N.—Neatly fur- | room: kitchen privileges; also sleeping; steam heat; reasonable. ic) KINGSHIGHWAY, 721A N.—Two front housekeeping and sleeping rooms; steam continuous hot water. (ce) 1006 N.—Neacly fur- breah- nished sleeping: heat: KINGGHIGHWAY. nished room, 2 gentlemen: $3 50; faat. LACLEDE, 4365—Large, __ keeping room; modern: reasonable. (c) LAC LEDE. 4528—Furnished room; Ist- floor apartment. gent! emen preferred. ic) front. house- | BASTON, 3125— two light housekeeping rooms, Gas. electri EASTON. ee ne front reom for housekeeping: one unfurnished room, 5175A—Hallroom, all __fences ; modern. ASTON, 4344—Neatly furnished sieeping Sinton 4567A— Nice room, bath; two men or couple emploved. Sei te BASTON, 4461 A—Front housekeeping room, well furnished: private: Easton at Tavior. a |/EASTON. 4635—Two bedrooms and kitch- en: light. clean: suitable for two or four: adults preferred. _ 5319—Neat! y furnished front included; will give oo oat Djs. to | EARTON. : the right party. Box N-186__ Post- / oom for gentleman; breakfast if desired; furnished ounhy 1014A—Neatly Museum. near Art TAMM., room: gentleman: | THOLOZAN,. 6961—Two furnished rooms; 1619 — Laree housekeeping | 6 blocks from end Lindenwood bus. WICHITA. 4548A—Hot-water heat, fast privileges: reasonable. Grand 4114J. | NRIGHT. —— | ENRIGH private family. ENRIGHT. 5120—Large. neatly furnished modern front room. c89) 5168—Furnished gooms, hot __water. steam heat. elect tric. convel- LACLEDE, 4538—Large room with pri- vate family. Forest 5562 Ww. 40°6—Sleeping steam heat LACLEDE. 3656A—Sleeping: also house- keeping room and kitchonette. LACLEDE. 4653—Steam-ieated. for 2: $3.50 each. Forest 6189J. LACLEDE. 4552—Nice room for 2; gentle- men or ladies: all conveniences. _ LACLEDE. 4553-—Nurses. near Barnes Hospital. Forest 6189J. LACLEDE, 4042—Two rooms for ight housekeeping. ic) LACLEDE, 4342A—Nice front hall room: private home; reliabie gentiemen. Phone Lindell 8517W LACLEDE, 4942_—Southern- exposed, com- ont able soom for 2 employed; home oo ee 4371—Front room and kitch- enette for light housekeeping: gas range: LACLEDE, room: double ar etnete: ~_— steam-heated; other roome. —_— advertised here today? ieee eee ee _ROOMS FOR RENT—West . McPHERSON, 4503-24 fico; east: neatly furnished room: board optional: reason- adie. Lindell 370 Mck PH ERSON, 4161—Nicely clean housekeepi sos” warm, furnished. McPHERSON. 4468A—Nicely furnished double room; emplared parties: all con- veniences. McPHERSOY. 4150—Two front rooms. light ished: phone. MePE HERSON. 40xx— Neat) es ly furnished. steam heated room in my bachelor apart- ment for a gentleman: no other roomers references required. Forest 3405J. 4138 McPHERSON. ye ira floor front, housekeeping: origin- 4 parior and kitchen: hard wood eae sD 4 MA PLE, connect ng housekeeping, fur 5176—Larze front roc room. it. __ heat; gentlemen- or employed. (7) MAPLE, 5074—On Forest 1102w © room. second floor: _—_—_———— rr eee MAPLE, 5421—WNicely furnished room: all __ conveniences, MAPL E, 5619A—1 or 2 unfurnished __rooms: _kitchen privileges: private } home. MAPL E. 0530—Front room. entiemen or __couple ) emploved: C ahany 2AZAw. MAPLE. 5017—Nicely furnished rooms. Drivate family: German only. —?d ant MAPLE. 5512 private: 1 or 2. Forest 291 TR. (e) MAPLE. 4948—2 connecting. housekeep- _!ng: all conveniences: private family. —— a - _ MAPLE. 5043—Neatly furnished —-" floor rooms: reasonable MAPLE, EB, 5042A—Ve ery desirable room for paeonaa: private; reasonable. Forest 5915A—RBright. cheerful nished room, breakfast privilege: : in house for women only. (chSx} MAPLE, 5310—Comfortable steam heated room. suitable for lor 2 gentlemen only: also a smal! room. Forest 2403 W e2) 4235—Nice room in refined reasonable: references. MARYLAND. 4310 A—Lov-e! oom, _ joining bath, steam heat. fe ay 4034 "Se | MARYLAND. home: ad- ROOMS FOR RENT—West |} ROUOMS—PForest Perk ‘ ae family. Forest ROO MS—Two unfurnished. Forest ROOM —S! dence. front: eh Forest a40W. or {ce} le fromt room im private resi- t ana sp mee ~ weet: Sob Lenes front; _ heated ape riment. for refined get- ee bath. For Forest 3011 in Fores: 28113. ie) Linc wom ee So0us Fae avart ment. | RO ROOM—N erly furnished front: cheap. Call ished ; in Call Lindell hea esOLW tre y {@) ROOM—N ea tl furnished. 500 west, Parkview southe=n 768w. ROOM eet furnished a room | pe ern conveniences. — C Caba ny 2 ROOM—Well ROOMS—-TWO WONDERFUL I8T-PLOOR FRONT HOUSPKESPING ROOMS, $) 2. LINDELL 771. ROO Ms—+4, toini ing _OB4lW furnished, private Saenl — ¥; eaeene 7) \1 unod- bath. baaree. “sleeping: connec private family. a ROOM-— Nicely furnished. front. gentlemen: mily: _Washington. ROOMS—Single beds modern apartment: Srecahint ~ oo est 3128 w Res he. a and doubi or i x 2. et ay 3 ROOMS—2Z: front: everything connecting housekeep- shed. $46. Forest ROOM—For — none have to be see mar 7. be appresiat Wellston: ed. Dei- ROOMS—Three, completel furniohed for housek _Sepa rate. ing: two P-180, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—HAousekeeving or sleeping: mS convenieces; apart ment. real mar outa > ROOM-——Nice'y furnished, south front: modern gentile 5 priv vate Day! ‘pusiness men; anan ny 553%. MARYLAND. 4306A—Large front room: also housekeeping room: steam heat. (7) MARYLAND. 4244—Sleeving and light __ housekeeping rooms. neatly furnished MARYLAND. 4328—Nicely furnished room: $3.50 per week. (e) MARYLAND 4308—2 owls furnished __Sieeping rooms; steam heat. MARYLANT). 4316— Housekeeping recom, modern convenineces. Delmar 2245]. MARYLAND, 4306—Steam | — yoom: kentieman preferred. Deimar 2042 MARYLAND. 4104—Connecting 2d-floor __front housekeeping rooms: modern. MARYLAND. 4340—Neatly eahocny rooms: breakfast if desired. c) MARYLAND, 4309——First east: well — _nished room In modern apartment. MARYLAND. 4238—Newly furnished, at- tractive rooms to refined employed peo- ple (c8&9) MARYLAND, 4333-—Cozy front: well- heated apartment; private. Lindell 520953 few) gle and aryland MARYLAND, 431 R—Sleeping. « siny SOURRON ES: housekeeping: r. MINERVA, 5920—2 furnished connecting nt roomea,. for gentlemen. (> MINERVA . 5134—1 or 2 fu __ 2a fic fioor: private familly. MINERVA. 5b218—24-atory front with hoard: modern conven'en*es. MINERVA? 5096A—Clean, warm. cheerful: front room; continuous hot water: pri- vate familv: phone: near cars. MONTCLAIR, 1372A—Beautifuily Pur- nished room in apartment: couple em- loyed preferred or 2 gent'emen: private ewish family. _ Forest R22R7™M. (cl) NEWBERRY TER. 4523-—2 furnished __lieht housekeening rooms, conveniences, NEWBERRY TER.. 4516—Newly fur- nished room. . NEWBERRY THR.. 4700—2 complete furnished housekeeping roomée, connect- _ing: reasonable. ic6) NEWRERRY TER... 4636-—2 or 3 house- keeping reoms: private family; vhone Delmar 2221 NEWRERRY TER” 4700—Two completely furnished connecting housekeeping rooms, _reazonable. (c@) NEWSTDBAD. "906 N.—WNice. cheerful room. housekeeping: adults; reasonable. NEWSTEAD. 2918 N.—Furnished front housekeeping room; heat, phene: em- _pbloyed. SEWSTEAD., 1216 N.—2 connecting housekeeping reoms: newly furnished fas range; modern home. (c7) NORTHLAND. 4742—3 nicely __cerntahed roome: rent reasonable: OLIVE, 4312A—Steam hea ~~ ig eeping room; single or double. 7 SRA6. OLIVE, 39°8A—Ho pohoening and sleep- ine rooms: $5. $A. $7. OLIVE. 4398—34 ant. Dd entrance: two beeutiful roome. al] convs. recemna ®t. OLIVE, . 4052 1, —Jenitlemen “only com- fortable front room. suitable ‘or’ 2. (7) OLIVE, 4°257—Newly furnished front rooms, excel ent board: $7. (6) (OLIVE. 4308—Clean front room, hot- waterhest: all conveniences. OLIVE, See Area y furnised room: home of of couple; all 1 conveniences. (c) OLIVE. 4265—Lovel furnished rooms: steam heat; board if desired. (c) OLIVE. 4618—Housekeening: 2d floor: phone, laundry. $3.50. $5.50 $6. - () OLIVE, 3734—Rooms: housekeeping: one with kitchenette; gag range, steam heat. room, furnished rooms. i! OOM—Lar«ce heat. private car line: Tight fro $4. week. ante “éahany ny room. steam 31 58L.cc) ROOM-—One large. for ® ge gentiemen cr aen 1198. in private | home. LAn- (c2} ROOM——Biock 5700 Bartmer: south room, fron ree kitchen, ist floor sotiaast. cennecting coreishee se —— ROOMS—2 unfurnished dence; couple; 2497 any heat. Protestant preferred, gas. iigh Monday. fu ~— n rn you « Call Cab- WEST MINS an oieae’ ent! 3000A—— Neatly _Foom and kitchenette, * | SPE MCT gOS URSSET seca WESTMIN® TER, 6257-—-Two _ fronts for four # vite : frent kite! tn eee 3. > a ee eee of As tA ey ROOMS—4J, electric. stearn heat furn ices: aged couple of German ther particulars. unfurnished, fi monthly: neat. Box I’- rst ished naa em cnidie. mt. For 178. P.-D. ROOM—Youns couple have hea neg utifully rmished room; steam Tulane or couple employed. Linkeif RUGBY, 3—Ovposite 1214 Aubert: furnished bath. } RAH, kitchenette. ectr rooms. gas, electric. 338 N.-- Furnished room and SARAH, an i morn! tria ” ng. 914 N-—Two unfurnished children welcome. Cal) Sunday veniences: SEM housekeeping; as, Fein baths 28539-—3 nicely furnished or senarate: .—_N f eat front by“ m | | sleeping room, 2305A—H — room : $2 and NEBRASKA, 2 enette. light 2117—Furnished room. kitch- housekeeping. steam heat. erm: adulte. (2) OHIO, 2830—Nicely furnished room, bath, electric, good board, private OREGON, 1709—Light Seer rooms, furnace OREGON, 4301—2 furnished rooms, ail conveniences, to .couple. RK 4 46092215—Housekeeping le or connecting, rooms, sin- k $5 per week. gas PARK. ences. RK. 3160—Cor. Park and Compton; ing. rooms; cheap. — housekeeping eleciric, water; reasonable. 2043—Large room and kitchen- ette. with sink: steam heat: all.couven- PESTALOZZI1. PESTALOZZI. fences: reason connect ne housekeeping rooms; 2616—One or two furnissed | furnished ————— — 34 55A—N! cey room, sleeping or housekeeping; conven- (co3x) a —— able. PRESTON PT.. housekeeping : ROOM——N icely vate. family. 1739——Room for light ‘well furnished. _ ugidney 3639) steam : Peis ROOM—<touple rand or igney Sees a everything furgished Grand 7724I. = xy) ROOM—Far G1iNRT gentiemen: private famijy. . c) ROOMS—Priva ainr'’e rooms; te home: hot-water 2eat: gentlemen. Grand 602 Vv. ROOMS—3. w with kitchenette. ell furnished connecting: Phone Kirk wood 93J. ROOM—Large tl or coup'e emp! a ily: gi! conven furnished for 2 gen- oved: vrivate fam- erased 32190W .(c645) front: fences. ROO M—Nicely eat privilewe: employed senete: 4496R. furnished room: , kitchen adulte: hOOM—Southern « apenas ..in family ue 3 nee of kitchen j if desired. Riv | aide 4283 front housekeeping. ' suitable for Aron St (c2 Toni eun siteping or house- ToOms, mext bath: cheap; rea- gE. 214 — Nice lieht Hine room: respectable people. rge front room and kitch- : residence: aitults ic) _——<_ —— — aed housekeeping ‘x rooms * 7 7 renee house- as —Sivepinw room for gent rtle- ees_and phone. (c7) 2 connecting furnished veniences: private home.(c) poping and wear 4) ished or unfuranehed ; furnished, a lores Gebven <p ES =, Bi private family Grand 195990 SN , furnished front room Yipee ; all conveniences, (c} “4 : : room for indies, kitchen fc) woe icely furnished room ROOM— For 2 loyed: board optional. - SP11A Shaw av. ROOMS—On Shaw near Spring rooms and kitchenette. ‘tor prt (ce7 Grand an ‘gentlemen or couple ae Grand 5534] a ROOM -—Large. tences; for 2 able. Victor well furnished: all conven- peonle: South Side; rease.- 3944W. ROOMS—2 ate: Pa 1R68W. : furnished: or Compton cars. yriv- Grand (c) conveniences: ROOMS—201 nes S. Broadway: electric: HY 3 rooms. *) HIEMENZ REALTY, Central 1370. RYOM—Nicely Winved: ho me surroundings lady em- Grand (c) furnished single: Re ,OM—Larke. business sect ble employed vate family: to like to do own conveniences: S85. Post-Lis Tarnished room: ebater Groves: to party. Ki ont (ce in or beautiful. tion of W RUSSEL. aces ing rooms; ht_housek RUSSELL AND SPRING Light cheerfy! reom: RUSSELL, 2 o--tepanenee ving. ome m5) RhotsWaeter heat sink.(2) | private. For- | } r- | | BOYLE. bath, ele “it furnace 5C. WEST ST tous TRU CoO.. ___ Sarah and Easton av. (c49) AUBE RT. 736——-Two rooms furnished for licht housekeeping: all convermences. AUBERT. 735—Rooma, first floor ~ - aaeg __ing. furnished | complete; small fam AUBERT. 746—Gentlemen roomers exclu- sively: convenient locality; Dejmar-Ho- _diamont oa: cars. (7) AUBERT. . 1147A—Well furnishei room. new fla:t hot-water heat: vrivate fem- iiv§ 1 or 2 ladtes empvioved Deiear 2 , c) BAYARD. 1260—Large. light houSekeep- #; modern: $8. (c) BAYARB. 1304—2 furnished housekeeping roum@: gas, bath. electric, phone. water heat: Page car. ENRIGHT, 4107 -——- Housekeeping rooms. __ clean and warm: children welcome. (c7 ) ENRIGHT. 4642—2 furnished. private. __housekeeping rooms; steam heat. phone. ENRIGHT, 4188—Large 24 ra floor room; all conveniences. Lindel! ENRIGHT, siest-tamempae, and sieering rooms: modern. Cabany 4704W ENRIGHT, 4547—Large front first-floor, __housekeeping Meum; sink: $5.50. is ENRIGHT. oT onde eee rtvate _6103R. home; no other roomers. _ Forest ~~ ee ENRIGHT. 5938—Large furnished room: all conveniences. c) ae | ENRIGHT. 4545—Two first hoor oe keeping rooms, renge. sink. ee —-—— BAYARD. 765—Rooms. housekeeping. 2 clean connecting: sink in kitchen: pri- vate entrance; big porch; heat; price rea- _sonable. {c) BARTMER, 5911—-2 large. connecting _ rooms for light housekeeping. | | ENRIGHT. ENRIGHT. 5245—Neat! Vv furnished sleep- ing rooms; also light housekeeping: cen- veniences. (7) 5024—Large. clean, bright. conecting housekeeping roome: for couple. BA BARTMER. 5955—Two furnished, first- class light hous¢kéeping rooms. BARTMER, 6288A—S'gle or double house- keening rooms: well furnished. BARTMER 56'4—Comfortablv furnished third-floor front reom: gentieman. 7). ec? 5Rxx——Nicely furnished. mod- gentieman. Cab- BARTMER ern: private family: nee Ah BAYARD. Tia? — Furnished room, ktichen- ette: private home; no other roomers. BAYARD. 72R——One ro room. ee light housekeeping: lady emplov BAYARD. 777-——-Two furnished housekeeping rooms. 2d floor. BELT. 1481—Two housekeeping rooms; cheap_ rent BLACKSTONE. ~entleman. BLACKSTONE. adjoining bath; _mar 3960M. BOYLE. 367 N.—34 floor south: . beautiful sinele, double rooms. in apartment. 3295 N—Newly furnished room; steam heat: sulfable for couple or two gentiemen. Delmar 9412 CABANNE, 5111—Lovely room. __ heat: all conveniences. CARANNE. 5192—-Furnished room. sieep- ine or housekeeping; all conveniences. ‘c) CABANNE. 5059—Front southern-exposed; _ suitable for 2; reasonable 1c63x) light OT im Tront room for _Cabanv 1452 sieba atte active room. private family. Del- hot-we ter | CABANNE, 5182-- Elegsot room, cones: tlemen Forest ing bath, two gen ba 2 CAKANNE, 5028—Room for ladies or entiemes ; references required; phone Forest R254W: call Monday. GARANNE. 5134—Large, Comtesse fur- nished frent room: aleo small room; ugtvene family. Forest 487M. CATALPA. 040A—Newly furnianei front room; private family . eae Te CAT 51 “Foom. $4.50 weekly; ntlemen. Fora 3450R, fropt reom. room. CATES. 5219A—Furnished steam heat. Call Forest { CATES. 6102—Comfortable room, ¢ oP tlemen; separate beds: $3 éach. ) ( CATES. 5167— nished front room, with or wi aiteew. ate darcicned rooms; mae 17—Neatly furnished room; tlemen. yigw. poeseanas single, doubie yg fa, (c89) ae ae heat : pear aan , sir ARR, room. p CLASTON, electric. oo an | en arse (c5) ENRIGHT. §641—Two compietely fur- | nished light housekeeping rooms. Cab- any 2445J. (c) ENRIGHT. 5101—-2 large front bedrooms: | ot ee: | spiendid heat: continuous laundry privilege, Forest 4279 ENRIGHT.( 5210—Excelient front room: every convenience. splendid heat: ga- race. te ENRIGHT, 5911—Beautifully furnished rooms: ail conveniences: private. Cab- any 375R. ENRIGHT. 5048—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: 3d fleor SS week: private family ENRIGHT. 4618—Two neatiy furnished | housekeepina front oinionaem (c65) ENRIGHT, 5039A—Room in nice apart- ment, with or without Siteien privileges: continuous hot water: steam heat; con- veniances: reasonable for ladies or Couple. Forest S600W rooms: con- ETZEL. 1 or 2 emp ETZEL. suport th private family. conveniences; phone Cabany o973W. _ ETZEL, 57xx-——Furnished room sentle- man; conveniences; private, te, $3506 °C any 2883R. id) ETZEL. 752—Niceiy furnished room: private family of adults: a ME op- tional: Page cars. Cabany 2145M. (7) —— 312A N—Steam heat, lexes; girl employed; Maryland, cars. BPUCLID. 1247—2 large clean rivi- ylor light front connecting rooms for housekeeping; gas | range: reasonable. EUCT1D. 205 S.—Well-furntshed room. a¢- | bath: private family: ntlemaen; second | floor ® orth Forest 475 J {eS} EVANS. 4351—Nicely furnished smgie vate home’ $2.50 week _ eV er agg ae A _hpysekeeping roo: rooins : sink. rie: © VAN6, 3956A—2 unfurnished __ Teasonabie. BVANS, 3007—2 second floor front con- necting ho ussieen® rooms, 6 range, tectric. bath. sin private: 50. BVANs. 4255 W.—Trwo e. furnighed t rooms cas and « ct- ly S privase: children welcome: price Ban rooms with bath: ‘| LINDELL BL.. 5022-—Neatly furnished room for | i7) | TomTenao® all _employed., LACLEDE, 4475—Large. joining bath: excellent heat. ee waters. °riret c'ass acco ose wanting - need answer. Forest 5€05J. LAUREL. 1461Ae—-Nicely furnished Ce large room: orivate famill pews: LEWIS PL, 8—Laree patos room for light héusekeeping: $3.50. 9.— Housekeeping conveniences. aleep- lmer {c) 3 rooms for bath. electric Cabany LEWIS. " LaLe— oes Easton: h ee pin gas rane y Ris. heat. shone: $10: Fu BI... “"3916—2 nicely furniohes modern conveniences. el) 4066 — Sing water. laundry. Fag NDELL BL. 4256-——l1st floor room. etn- or loved peon'e: no other roomers. 4315—-Furnished room: 24. floor _ east. _ LINDELL rooms: LINDELL BL.. rooms: range / LINDELL BI... | private family: or ¢ LINDELL BL.. a9eu j2—Steam heated room with board: gh and _S$9. 8 NDELL BL.; 4343 (34 floor east)— ice- "te furnished room for _sgentiemen. NDPELL BL.. $246—Laree room: kitch- | | GINDEL- connecting bath: southern expos. | LINDELL BL.. £305-— Newly fuerntshed 2d ‘ onveniences. «are 2” | floor, twin ‘beds. c eae furnished ls: #team | eo | LINDBLL, BL.. 403 7—Nestiy | connecting rooms. with mea | hea i 42338—Comfort table fur- every convenience; mod- nished rooms: ern apartment. SLAN. 46030-—lLarce housekeeping: ae ie rnjehed: conveniences: Karare ontionat- chean heey McPHERSON. 4442A- Si eeping room: pri- vate fem nice location. en le —3 rooms for — 39404 Lindel! tor ngoee keeninge: sink range. | McPHERSON. 4950-—Furnished. room, 3d ‘Hane apartment. Forest _6858J McPHERSON., 4014A——Ciean. sleeping rooms, gen ntiemen. 34: McPHERSON. 401: 2A—Smaill reom: one or two working i MePHDRAON 4390—2 nice. ight con- ” __ necting hovsekeering rocms,: modern: “Sh MPHERSON. 4708—Iarge 24-floor front rom: a'so smell room. McPHERSON., 4710—Young | man to share room : #3. cPHERS” rated: modern: 1 SicPHERSON, 2951A—Furniehed 24 4 floor frent: also room; _ kitchenette. McPHERSON, furnished ncn newly dea@- men. ~3945A—Nicely reom. suitable for 2 men. PAGE BL. 5014—Front bedroom, ail ong veniences: two in family. 2) PAGE BL... Neatly roraee —a for lady or gentlemen; reasona PAGE BL... 5272-— furnished rooms, mod- ern conveniences: for a couple. PAGE BL.. 4217—4 rooms and bath, ga- _ rage; ‘ Victor 4939. PAGE BL. 4423A—Hell room; hot, cuild __water, furnace heat. (ec) PAGE BL. a sarees water’ $6 month PAGE BL.. 4554A—Front rooms. s. furnished for light housekeeping: al) canveniences. PAGE BL... 5251—Larwe. attractive rooms, furnished for housekeeping. PAGE BL.. 4431—Nice rooms for house keeping’ also seeping: reasonable PAGE BL.. 4717—Sleeping and light housekeeping: modern: everything rew, PAGE BL.. 4430A—Connecting nowsehece- __ ing rooms: range. phone. heat. 37. PAGE BL. 3647—Neatiy furnished room, eontinuous hot water: gentieman. PAGS BL., 4831—fFurnished front room tor one or two gents: garage !f desired. PAGE BL.. 4952—Neatly furnished sec- ond floor rooms: small, quiet. /PAGE BL... 4576—Housekeening rooms with hot and cold water in rooms: chil4 weicome. PAGE BL... room. electric: coumle: aulet. ; 2~aGE BL... 5204—Furnished room, or eat or lady: kitchen privilese: _steam heat. . PAGE 4545—Two front connect ng jp oo keeping rooms; private family. Dei- e. . 214 cement floor: 3039 A—Nicely ¥ furnished fromt ® ecentiemen vor work.n« front. 7—Two furnished, +67 alec, L... [0m PAGE B o: | “ eonnecting houseXeeping aleeping roots. rr G BL.. 3848—Houee eeping ome. | * Ateam heat: every convenience: lL} pletely f furnished. 5 =e PAGE 2g 4536—3 connect comp etely hg at rooms. Ist floor; 2 begs: plane: _adults. (c65 PAGD FE BL... hou sekeeping _sonabdle. ., oe Nicely furnished front PAGE BI 3 or 2 gent) OS aie 447 5142-2 large. . well rooms: conveniences; rea ee Lindell lence PAGE BL. = seeping. = er ho sink in ‘eiichen. .. 4216—2 nicely furnished ord | J front connecting housekeeping with running water; *hot-w@ter ‘also stnele rooms, aso? nicely furnished, “con- keeping water | orere: heat: PAGE BL.. booting voou reom. Mitchen as : 4 refined, married counts . 2. . ; a dies: owner's fel) uM N. 4041A—Comfortable s 0a eal an. nie McPHERSO ae aS . conveuient. we = McPHERSON, —Toe ae “adjoining bath; to young lady. _ and kitch- PH board ¢ enette: Pcandell| NG. Re ne rooms PERSH! west: jew or couple: usene PLYMOUT 9 housek ve nished . ~~ RAY MOND. privileees: ti heated. ——Purgished complet or | Wa 3617 gishes how WASHINGTON wate ei Bh. 4719 om —N‘ce!lv . hot water. fure nishe rurning water, WASHINGTON BL... ro? sy te -@x posed re ASHINGTON BI... reoms: able. all convenien ee. WASHINGTON BL., 41 furnished. housekeeping: Ww ASHINGES® oN BL. 3817 — househeep! Rooms; “beat; large whee aim Bi ; uired. TON Bi icin! good edie: sleeping amall WASHINGTON BL... keeping room; rage. 42i10—Light fovre- 2d floor; all convenieaces; (c WASHINGTON BL. nished 24 ho ning water; WASHINGTON B 17—~ sleeping room: ell NGTON WASHINGTON | Bt. | se ee eon WASHINGTO N NBL. 4320-——Neatly mee ie floor no con cnn Bn hot-water 4257—Nertiv § fur- seeping room, con WASH! neat sieeping room, Seer. af BL... poor trom res ( ied —~- — WASHINGTON nished room: LDGA a

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ee ee hey IES Ee Er 5 edd — tm le. nelle” Aaa — awe o- te ee _— — ee ee ee ee ee ee at ce as ee ae a > 7 PS A Ae + oe - —- a ee Eh ek OE Ee ee eR te ee eee ee eee ee Coe ee as ~ ‘ 4 = . J e Oy ts wis Peas Pea ee ee , ‘ A ge ae a ee eee RPE Pr vs > thd i at } ‘ i Oe sp fe ory Se A ae * — Fa re a t Pie 7 4 hi * us 7 ee : a“ » Poa ie - ‘! 1 yr a “ r r48 - a's * - ‘ ee een - GREATER ST. LOUIS REALTY CO. The Greater St Louis Realty Co. 18 North Eighth street, reports the following sales: Built a small cottage for Mrs. M. Kahn. No. 5048 Emerson avenue, for $3500- 5462 Claxton avenue, modern bungalow, sold for $8300, for Ed- ward Kassling and wife to A. W. Harnagel and wife, representing both-parties; 2912 Indiana avenue, single flat. for H. W. Konradi, rep- resented by Bux Realty Co. to “MOTELS = She PERS CaP orig we Wtd.— Mum be broke. e. Call RASuITS Sa he Se a ~¥y pounds a { HOUNLS—Twe black and tam. Teal stock. yl Bg we: will trade beth for one nd. S135 Rebdin. get coon, epossum amd : @ilent amd opep trailers; $45 selling out. cheap. 2645 months old ‘ as: L es Oe dee i Dope and Oats For Sale AIREDALE iwO—4140 Netore! Brdee ay * = : AIRFDALes—Nice ret ) priced; real bergeias_ 2340 “iive aro | — : AIREDAL & FUPPIES—Or cuallty. , Wen bred _Monteomery. mith deuble berrel shetgun. i1%- 4140 Wy- aduits: ws : i ein ae Is ea ond fewele. 6106 wi. | Swing : - Fro w. . po SE eee eel e—PFema | HOUSE—Adelaiae. “47 tata —— O’Fa!l- | ye T° at Park. new 35 sun parier, | na, 4serman 4 wed. OF Tf piey. 2 Gmes. le. J times, ben. Ecr 30 times” daily 4c. Minimam 2 Hace. | CANARIBS Wei —Any Dumber. best orice paid. Rex A-1. ost-Diepatch. (ce) CAXNARIES sta i parrots, for_ ca. Write Missouri Seusb Co. St. Luts —— - Pox and tile buth. showers: bonatitel fixteres. sta- base meni - weathber- rood fCleers. hot-water beat. xeod caraze. Call Grand 1740W. yy RISH SETTER PU PPIRS —Sligiite Py ee ie SARA Me OE rs /Segigtration: very Dis | PARROT CAGE Wtd. Une ALESSiale or temale. ge male of trade for pump gun. PIG = wr — kinds . 9 f -hickens ; state yeur rabhits. cuimes pigs. c _lewest price. _ Bex D-335., " Post-Dis. AIREDALE—Maile_ “3 ‘Years. fine dis both aides; an em ‘hampien in good condition. Boz tion: eligible to gegistration. W r? the second generation. 3136 5S, Taylor | Sinmo~s” Wa —Auav Beisel 12035 , — cenera tions, | 2940 North Marke: Lindel! i 3040. ‘ J — ee et A pedigrees ac.6|0 OU 45. Pointer pan. 6 monthe o'd. rene as fc) | be iter: _- CC. Kievetsech. Mountain M ; ‘hove, Moe &. Sa Ra A i a, A go os bs old: pred: SS PRKINGESE—S typical puppies. oliethte . Grane s. Beal to ree : fine ag. GlGS Mas rk Es a F inSE—S tt i lig bie a PEKIN » tvpica puppies eligible Al EDALE—Stud “aoe; also fime brood | ae I femaiec. registered @ to reaiseter: o26s Mac- b ceeding 3 SS wiil bury beth aa. wok | notia. — _— Kivefer, Fergusen, Mo. Ferguson PRKINESE “PUPS—And crown dons: pedi- - Tittle beauties. Mie- | ~~ HOU S —-_——_—— a’. Hunt. ae HOUND —Pups. _ Bier ied ~ louisiana. Mo. 2 ee wou—s heme. fer 3 oe Post- st-Dis. _ fel) M tad —or space far sin shop. rea rea - ay St¢nev_Aewe™. rs breke. months old: nicely | Welter Rose. 5433 | | water. large 2 — i soak: let Noor E foe "PD month. Box = eoman, eel Nene: mee —. to ree cas, ne a ‘ ished, — = Senatte | “cviigges Souta BI RD > DOG—Y eoung : 3634 Morganford. —2 unfurnished rooms at Dear ee West End. Bex yo - Dispatch. S—Z unfurnished. and kitchenette or : ; couple; South Side. fc) man with private or: vrietony: state Pox K-278. F -Dis, 4e heuse- ~ BU brindle and ' POODLE—Male. reasonable. 2503 Eads. eral yea? oa: Sis: 2 Jais | gots | Pira—The mildest dom of all: hait-erowe ma. $1.50 each. 7519 ideal pets. 2336 Olive. ___*cB9) Richmond Heights. | PoopLE— ale. i rear old. 1233 N. eung man. employed nigh's. 9 CAGES—$2. 30. Apviy 47251 -furn!shed in quiet Obear | CANARIES—Fine singers: largest selec- | tiem: all kinds. 22335 Olive st. (38) 7 _ CANARY BIRDS—aAnd furniture. 2801 ie | CaxaniEs— 35. Kaiser Bird > | Hatchery. =a berg. (c88) CAN i —=_ Pet CANARIES—Singers and females. Apoviy 4251 Obeer av. CANARIES—Cages: selling out. cheap: _ call Sundar. 4800 N_ Broadwar. CANARTES—Singers, females. and cages. M __ ith st. rear. 12237 yellow, ere “ ae -—— SOS 5354A MeCree. ea, BOARD Qive PUPPI ‘ES—Many breeders won e@uality: orders fer. 2 } Pang nigniy ped jots received week). hig? izrecd: bie . we BULLDOG—Female: és37 | be surprised 2356 Olive st. (c89) | CANARY “ BIRD— Yellow: singe River- PU ost doral watch. B_earth. oS5e tate c88) | Bi Ps—sé. white. $13 pair. Kraft lett 1422 N. 13th. reer. 3 . ange. $5 2 bulls. Airedaies. poodies, Pomeranian’. Gi oair guarantee. trie! 14. = Sprng sa ROUND —Well crs ned frst. Filmn. Cataw'ssa. Mo. = RARBIT HOUNDS—Two first-c! aes: “price $35: aleo-roung coon hound. well start- Anten Fuchs. Angium. Mo RABBIT He % NIST “oO. first ~ — pri-e yourz e’ Anten * Tucks. A’ years old. PrUuPps—ie weeks femake. 3 months, Sie. ser Wr ine male: Stud prospect : a bleed | : 405 Mafr. and wife to John Holmes and wife: | 4387 Chouteau avenue, cottage. “or Rose Walsh to J. W. Ogle. 65235 Hia- Watha avenue, residence. fer Helen | McKeon to William Shuey ani wif>. _| SALES REPORTED BY THE VERNON LAUX REALTY CO. Vernon Laux, president of the Vernen Laux Realty Co. reports sales as follows: 3401-3 Juniata street, four-family flat. to William M. Beard: 125-27 Shenandoah. eight-family three- | room fiat, for Herman Ruecking Jr. and ceges largest selection lowest, urions. te Charles Hoelscher: 1808 Nebras- A gy Sg Ser Leaite “ante Ss Sed |Bty single four and five rem flat, = | TOs, POODLES ® months old 1i08 ; a Sema g sive for William Schaeffer to a client: Phone Victor 4398 — — wee LE Pi rs—Fema lec weeke Pe: PONS Homers cheap 13 8% th. | =o « ‘encordia_ PIGHONS—Racine homers: S@c each to- | . ~ ‘av se 5 Sem ple ANLEI Ke 3 : Ter SP i—b “ai PIG INS Cheap: mated a — 3208 St. Vincent. +103 Minnesota ee 8 WHITS SPTTZ—Deocs a | a stunts PigBo yx — Dracvons 50368 Phone Forest 4345). 4540 Parkview >! ithampten car te door Angium. Mo. — + - te AT Stu" SEUD- Pedigreed German police dé PIGPONS-—Pancy and svat eo | Bact “*h- nolia avenue, seven-room residence and extra lot. for Emil W. Pau! to SANARIES—W bolesale eni retail. nue, two store buildings and extra | are sefe and saving here. 2325 Olfve | vacant ground, for M Frank to | CANARIES— Fine colors: Apri! hatch: soft singers in full - Sv each. 4275 New- CANARIES—We ship everywhere: ringie. | @ozens or bundred=s: =me!! orders filled. Wonderful selections. “275 Olive. 1-89) a a fle far John F. Schnitzer and wife to sented by company; 511 South Gore a client of Theo. Appel Reality Co.; CHE CHI KS—100 ver cent serriva] guaranteed. tate Co. to R. L. Beall and wife for for Gorelock Realty Co. to Mr. Jack- Game For Sale 4 - BEAGLE HOUND—Mai-- :| ing. retrieving, 1934 North 3 Market. ll chtidren. Groves, for Arthur L. Abbott and ic)| Jesse D. Laird. Mt. Vernon. Tl. R. 10 lemhorns. nell avenue, University City, large BEAGL a _DOG— Female, Bawards Le May Perry rd «: Te > F to tratl: “Diy yeare old River ple ® ood } Sem cheese mates =00 | at corner of Gray and Simmons ar:- started om quail. ae or phone G. J. low. High Eildge. ——s a7 wee - Holland, salesmanag=:r y: mood Geld stock. $25 right 3840 North Ma (cB) brow he ockere! ulleta. A ‘126 West Lockwood avenue, Web- ready for the field. bene 10 months: fine pros- . P 7.” ry ; ish 5032 Murdoch Southampton. ____| _ white leghoras, 300-egz strain. $I each./ i446 being represented by J. BE. Hol- No. £0098. and while doa. 3 vears Hiitespie. Il. | S55 March hatched barred naka | D&@rrie for $10,500, Mr. Holland rep- 4 a ng emaie: . a + 744 Clark avenue to Mr. Hobbs for the west side of Yorth and South the Own Your Home Realty Co. the company. 5 PEOPLE’S MOTORBUS CO. Louis bas purchased a large garage Christy. This is a i-story structure of 182 feet. which will constitute a repair shop Richard W. Meade, president of the The company intends, after the offices to this building. J. W. BURIAN REPORTS SALE nue. reports the following sales: to Eighth atreets, and flats fronting Papin street for Luby F. Davis to Kelvey Construction Co.: 4950 Maz- George Schnitzer: 4203-11 Hunt ave- ‘ George Rapp: 44°9 Arco avenue. song: port av.. Webster Groves. Webster 743. You can pay more, you can’t bey better ts Moun that heagte ‘ menths old. extra fine. $5. ie to; Lindenwood ev. St. Chartes. Ne. S0NH OG WLIE—Pup ree | weeks old: reasonable. Mr. 3529 Arkaneas. SO1CH THERRIBR—Btack puDvies — ale> erown dees. 2712 N. Prairie SHEPHERD ixxo— Female cond | heme > de- ae eT 337 3w tc} well bred: cases 8% supol Rivets: | CANARIES—Parrots full-biecded: 7 See 7 a5 —- ——_——— kinds: whelesale and reta!! Shep. 5175 Easton. fe | FANCY PIGDONS — Carneacx kings. rumts ben pigeons. S827 Areenal. PARRivTS—Nike iet on hand: alse ' keets: cage birds of every deerr?*tiea SPITZ —— White Eskimo spitz. months oli. 804 Terry sv. watchful senti 26 «(vive 89 Pepe. mest alert. pete. beavtiful spercimeng. ——Girl to share Mat with | eS ES daugh reatone TOY BL _TERRIER— Bri ndie vediareed ons - iis ev na bie. acality ewusidered Ren ne! Te errs * Seat tec COON DOG —See sa —_ a _ten av. Guthrie. i COUN LUC NDS—t heap ginla lene. Kickweoea: R_. Som |@le feur-room flats fer _tewsk! to a client: | Spring avenue, | bungalow. for Henry C. Anna Dashmann ‘S'MPLICITY AND ECONOMY = - WW ALTA DENA HOUSE A #ix-reom house is being erected i\fer R. Cc. Bland at 415 West Poiat Glastrated free pook | Curt. Alta Dena subdivision, ‘ni- to @o tt. Piypmouth Eock |versity City. The design is a study 156 8 . Metrose Hic?» ‘oe | lim simplicity and economy combined 'with artistic effect. The east front. ,age ite featured by. French windows , jon first and second fleers, iron — j@rillings and flower box. Another |charming feature is ay inset por vh | (om 2 rear-side corn cennect+ d | «irl, staden:. Woetmeie. Am. i _ South 3745 five-room Fabry a rs erring content ’ ax. PP id 1a —VYoeune ‘ody ome emplo« ‘ — cet orte OCwlt ax 136M Gra ie SOI3 Hi fs IT ER Le vonshire ever "Naturei Bridge and Free Gerle Swe Write fe: = +s item * : ; 4 | ‘ : i 381 ke - a ler = ; sim ame'sen 4 “trie. 3 ry usee i teday frat” Chouteau. ver. . +. ren a i Saal a — — AT STU —Pekirgee Chi ne Se of Peak beime red wuoncerfyu Cet rua Peke ee en a . = =. ae Ul - twee att ioe ead Sani sehen ana Avy Teen wre a gd twe —_ incon S60 fame rei. neeeleae, Nagiands bes 4856 Hen! a. ~~ i : . °stiw st roan stork Mrs. | i mh 1 4h) mas MME of chamoene offers Headauariers Sergeant. (yh — |e iiclages 4374A Laclede #... PAS ‘2% =e money raising squab « a Thee mest exctusité ~ _ . a Ti hieuse Service ol ree . unde “Hiewet fer trial Catalegve annwrec}e*s /With headquarters in Minneapoli«. 1 A picture ef the heowse is t Pp ... . RM. Soe ay Bind sXo. 5 SEED (OD.. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL | —o= im todar’s Post-Dispatch | One) ¥ Do * at 916 Wilmington avenue for Charlies S Mueri Realty and Buiid- ing Co. to Arthur F. Gray; 64 feet of ground on the east side of Thir- ty-seventh street nerth of Eller tv- ‘os feet of ground and 54 feet varant | enue, for John A. Schuler to August | Stein, who will improve the pron- erty with a bungalow; five-ro>m bungalow at 4463 Beethoven avenue for Henry Schaefer to Otto O. Gra3- ner: five-room blungalow at $497 Dewey avenue for Frank J. Fend- ler to Clarence E. Keoelling; five- room bungalow at 5414 Dewey ave- nue for Miss Mary Fleming to Wa!- ter J. Franklin: 36 feet of ground on the east side af Thirty-seventh street north of Eichelberger avenue for William Seehniin Jr. to August |Kteln; a S6-foot ket om the east side of Dewey avenue between Eiche!l- berger and Ejiler streets for Frank J. Fendler to John W. Wolf: a 35- foot lot on the north side of Dover place, Grand-Dover Park, for Roy Kott to William J. Heberding: a =5- foot let on the north side of Fi'tl- } more street, Grand-Daxes..Park, for Leonora Habighorst to J. W. Zim- mermann. SALES REPORTED BY HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK Dutton & Kehleti- Co. reports the fol- more than | The Hilmer, brinck Realty lewing sales totaling $290,800: Bungalow for Frederick Suehri¢ to Mary Schott, at 4315 Kossuth avenue: northwest corner of Twen- ty-second and St. Louis avenue, ‘n- vestment property, for a client -f Pechan Realty Co. to Frank Damie- ski and wife: 3856 Lincoln avente,. cottage, for Regina Hug to Jacob Buchanan: 2019 Madison street, sin- gle flat, for John Bange to Josenh \Medar and Wife; 1941-3-5 Dodier street, six-family flat, for Brandes et al to a client; 1433 Dedier str-et, single flat, fer Joseph Medar and wife to Agnes Hendricks: 2022 East Warne avenue, four-family flat, for a client of Hartwig-Dischinger to a cHent: 4500 Holly avenve, bunza- low, for a client of Wanstrath Real- ty Co. to a client; 1921 Dodier stre-t. four-family flat. for a cHient of Hartwig-Dischinger to Nick Swar- guleki: 3635 Washington avenve, business property near Grand »oule- vard, for a client of MeGee Brink- man to Dr. E. C. Ernet: 2329 Maiden Lane, cottage for Charles Broder to Clayton Norris: 3606-88-12 Norinh Nineteenth street, six-family flat. for Nick Swargculski to a client of Hartwig-Dischinger: 1419 Buchanan street, single flat. for Julia Ahearn et al. to John Harvath: 6177 Lacille favenue, residence, for a client «of Hartwig-Dischinger to a clien*; 4814 Cuppies place. bungalow. fer a cli- ent of Hartwig¢-Dischinger to Ana Meckfe 1; €)11 Enright aven%e, bungal!l for a client of Bus »- Burns to Arthur Wright: let cn Wise avenue, for Mre. Mary Ste- phenson to Jesse Wood: 5215-17 North Market street. four-family flat, for Charles Gebert and wife to a client of Reddin Realty Co. Leans exceeding $75,006 have been ; made. OTTO V. SLY SELLS MINE PARCELS OF PROPERTY Otte V. Sly reports the following Apartment. 5955 Pirmouth avre- ave. for John Wiemerer to a’ sient. Six-room bungalow. 5635 Lans- /fowne avenue, for Astog Schroeder Decker and ‘line of Olive street of 16@ Peet bY 2 | wife. \depth ef 131 feet to an alley. After | Olive street is widened by iaking off 40 feet from this side of the / street will leave this property wich a depth of $1 feet: the purchaser ,intends erecting small stores on this plot of ground as seon is the | widening is effected. The firm alse reports haying sold | for the Jeff. M. Wall estate to «a elient of the office 2709 Washington avenue, consisting of a nine-room 'Stene-front house with lot 27 feet of 124 pur- and a half inch by a@ dept | feet; this propertr was .2 fehbased with a view of improving | Lin the near future. 1314-16 Hogun street. detached sin- | Paul Syz- | HIS REALTY SALES FOR WEEK William E. Wrisberg of South | Grand boulevard reports the fellow- ing sales last week Two-steryr ‘brick stere and flat building, 2225- 27 Magnolia avenue, te Tillie Goe- | for Stenly Marcinkievicz: four- | bel ‘familly flat, 4203-05 De Tonty street. fer: Levis and Fannie Zimmerm.n \te Geo and Viola Heim who were resented by Naert Real F«- tate Co: Brick cettage. 3212 Pes*ta- | loxsi street. for William J. and Heli- -mn Bochanan to Katherine Messer- schmitt: northéast cerner of Haw- _therne beulevard and Compton ave- (mae, 166 by 17@ feet. for William A. ;and@ Olive €. Tryer te Sidney 5S. Russet. two- family flat. #747 wan avenue, for Charies and Cath- ‘arine F_ West to John and Ad-ie | O®ermer. 5257 Spaniding arenue \O’Reefe to Mrs. Annie Hickey: Francieco avenue. bungalow. eh John Ogren te August H. Borget:: s928 Thekla avenue. bungalow, rend |Mamie Weoofei te John Ogres: let ‘em the west side of Oregon avenue (for Wilhelmina Bergman to Jona Kotermann: 56 feet on the south side of Maffitt avenue, oo Maf- ESTATE NEWS, SEE PAGE ONE, REAL ES- TATE SECTION. ~ ee a) em a ee fe pws Sait Ree poet a reg ie enn, a “in ae Pe Meas 2 gts Corner store and living rooms at i401 Delor street for Louis Ringling to John Rozak and wife. Single flat at 23922 Texas svrenue for a client to Conrad Kuechen- meister and wife. Fifty-six foot lot en Third street near Spruce qtress to a client. Thirty-five’ feot lot on S& Kings- highway north of Milentz avenue for Charles Hof and wife to Robert J. Lucas. Thirty-five-foot let on Milentz avenue just west of Kingshighway to Emelie Baerman. Thirty-seven and a half fest ict at Deler avenue and Christy stre«t for Joseph Raia and wife te a ch- ent. Forty-five-foot let on Lansdowne /avente west of January avenue for | Theodore Benneman and wife for a client. William Rediek & Co. report the sale of 90 feet on Seuth Second street with 140 feet on Carrot! Bettendorf, also 6@ feet on South Second street for the Edward Real Estate and Investment <e. te Joan Bettendorf. the preperty to be used for a packing house. Other sales reported are: Single fiat. 1429 Iowa avenue, for Charles Moer*h ‘o Mich- | wy 123 _feet, on the south Fred G Westermann: vacant fot, ¢9 Side Anthony fer The Joseph F Rep Real E«- | roms. tate Co. reports the following sales: | fer Julia : 4568 a - “" 3 | ; i iE i i | rit i nn - — oa rad we nie | ' The, Board of Mapiewood Temple let contracts for the ¥ Masonic Temple te be « the South Side of nue, just east of Big | William Boenecke of } was awarded the general work: Sode Power Co. the heating Newberry Electric Co. contract and Henry DE plumbing contract. Ce will be supervised by & Fe, nd Ae building is estimated ; Tudor Gothic style of The building will cor room 50 by 60 feet and lounge rooms. W begun at once. BAKEWELL SALES INCI APARTMENTS J ing the past week are 4 us Northwest corner’ of Manchester avenues, = new store and office the Star Realty Co. for @ ation of $60,000; sixef meet building, 5597 2 nue, sold for $63,008 % Mooney, who was Jones Brothers, for het represented by Bake the account ©f Art J the Stevenson Real flat at $53 Maryville s the residence at 6316 O nee for $8000 each. Beas The property at 6142 3 boulevard was sold by represented br Edward Bakewell’s office to a reported consideration. +925 Neosho street, a Ww. G was sold to € for $9 - residence of sold to Dr. Charles consideration of §! gusta Johansen pure ness property at avenue for $15,000- reports having made loans at 5% per cent and © interest on city and sulle estate. BARNGROVE & $ REPORTS SALE 6 Barngrove & Specht | sale of another invest at 3421 Morgan street. 7 erty. consisting of a ye is tn the district : avenue. It was sold Another that of 2815-31 Howard is a seven-family, ¢t ment flat building. was sold to Jacob &. acceunt of Edward W. | CLIFFORD B. GA GEORGE $ Clifford B. Gaylord } the residence of now living tin New Yar Hanley road north of @ read. with two acres | through Albert T. The house, which is ial style. has i6 baths, sun room and all finished in thoroughly A pict of the im tegay’s Post-Dt ALBERT T. TERRY i SALE OF Albert T. Terry & Cay sale of the late home ‘ Petring at 4625 it to Stella W. Barnes, ~ py it within tee also the li-roem Sr 5032 Westminster Bloc. who was net and Zeibig. te zelle. who after occupy it: also the & at 2107 Walnut et : L. Bott to Arthur D. Ei Floral Co.. three-stery @ i314 Pime street. The © pany occupies the is taking over the To the William &. ing Coe. second floor oth 1512 Pine street. i “a We the Electric Lamp Ca new store at 1354 ‘5 street for Otto Walthers to John | ittner, architect. The - Sales by Edward L Bake Stevenson Real Estate Ca, ~~ 1-49 op ee Construction will be ef % Bedford stone and will. f for the account of Johy J Kelley at 5746 Enright a= room i@ by 60 feet. an and a banquet room in @ ment. There will also be r - ll-room brick residence a r count of the Humphrey es sale of last wt

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dose te we & fh» ~ a ——— . 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (2 7 SUNDAY MAGAZIN Louis, MO. | ane . ee tan WUMALULUUUENUUUNUQUUAQEQOOUUSQE000044Q00000000000000000000900000852000000000000000000500000000000GNUECEUEEOUUOLEEOOOOGEOOUULUEOUOOUEUUGOOEOOOGGOOOOOGOEEOGOGUUOOGGUEOOOOOOEUUGHL HHH BEAUTIES 2 HUVUNNONGNQUOONGGOOONEAOUOGNIOUOGSOUTOSOOONEQOUGGEUUDONSOUGOOOOVOESOOOOOUONGGOOLOFANLESSERITOGUAUUGLIONGYOOUOGGUOONGGUOUOGGRAUUOGGGUEDSQUOD ASI OOOO OONEDSDGAATOANUUUTAAEUOEA AAD EA UREA ATE we a, . tl ee St ees ne A lee es - ) > DAY 8 ; \ IK si aaa! November 2, 1924. } No. 3 of a series of paintings by Henry Hutt, the noted American artist. The original of this portrait is ANN AUSTIN, of England, now in this country. ie -_ —_——_ —_ —_—_ —_—_ —_—_— —_—_ —_— — —_— —_—_— — —_ al

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> But for the fact that the bogus Marquis de Champeaubert signed himself “De” instead of “de,” several Pa- risian jewelers he had planned to rob might have been lured to the lonely old castle he had rented for the purpose and into the padded the fumes of chloroform were to be pumped in through pipes. IX weeks ago the Marquis and Mareuise Elie de Champeaubert were living gaily in an expensive hotel at Dinard. Humbler se- journers at the fashionable French seashere resort admired and envied them. The pair indulged without stint in champagne and other luxuries, drove a big and speedy mo- tor car, and apparently had plenty of wealth along with their title ef nobility. In a lonely spot not far from Dinard steed the old eastle of Prieure. Topping a promontory, the castle overlooked the sea, which dashed its spray against the cliff below. For some time the place had been uninhabited. It belonged to an engineer whose business kept him in Paris. The owner ad- vertised the castle “To Let.” The Marquis read the advertisement. “Ah! the very place for us,” he remarked to his landlord. ‘‘We desire a quiet retreat for a few months, where we can be alone, to recuperate from the fatigue of business and pleasure. You see, I am manager of a great mining industry at Tonkin, and I need a vacation. The Marquise is wearied of se- cial activities. Yes, the castle will be the place for us.” The owner of the property went to Dinard at re quest of the Marquis and showed the titled couple through the premises. They rented the place for two months. Before the owner returned to Paris he was guest of honor at a theater party in Dinard, the Marquis and the Marquise being hosts. It so happened that the name of the play was “The Ad- venturers,”’ but the Parisian engineer saw nothing ominous in that title. He returned to Paris, and the Marquis took possession of the castle. With him was a middle-aged woman, installed as cook. The Marquise, a dashing woman of about 35, was to join her companion later, having oceasion to go for the time being to a town some distance away. Presently half a dosen jewelers in Paris received letters from the Marquis de Champeaubert, stating that he wished to give his wife a handsome birthday present of jewelry; she was to be 36 on a certain day, and he desired that the gift be a total surprise to her. To each of the jewelers h¢@ wrote that he would be pleased to have them bring to his castle a set of faultless blue diamonds, a pearl necklace of great value, three diamond rings and a platinum wrist watch. From these articles he would make his selections of gifts, paying cash. One of the jewelers scanned the letter from the Marquis somewhat more closely than did the others. He observed that the signature was ‘“‘Marguia De Chambeaupert.” It should have been “Marquis de Chambeaupert.” The difference between a big D and a little d meant, really, all the difference ip the world. A real Marquis never would have made the error. The jeweler’s suspicions led to a communi- cation with the police and with the owner of the castle. Notes were compared, and the conelusion was reached that the Marquis Elie De (or de) Cham- beaupert was a wily but not altogether wise im- postor. In the meantime, one of the Parisian jewelers, eager to make a sale at a quick profit, had sent a trusted salesman to Dinard with the faultless blue diamonds and the other articles requested. The salesman drove out and took a look at the eld castle on the promontory. The lgneliness of the site, the forbidding aspect of the castle walls, made the man with the jewels pause before entering. He returned to Dinard and talked with a hotel keeper. What he learned gave him further cause for pause. He was eager to earn his commission on a big sale, but there were certain other things to consider, He would wait, anyhow, and think it over. The Marquis, he recalled, had stipulated in the letter that the trans- action was to be kept secret, so that the Marquise might enjoy a total surprise on her birthday. That stipulation of secrecy now began to play a more im- portant part in the drama of the salesaman’s emo- tions. : The man with something like a million francs worth of jewels concealed about his person discov- ered presently that he had been wise to wait and consider. The owner of the castle of Prieure and some high officials of the police turned up in Dinard, at the hotel where the jewelry salesman was stop- ping. A waiter was instructed to telephene to the Marquis that a gentleman from Paris desired to see him at a certain cafe in Dinard. The Marquis ac- cepted the appointment and soon turned up at the cafe. He assumed a haughty air and an aspect of displeasure. In fact, he demanded angrily, as he entered the place: “Well, now, why did you not have the courtesy to drive out to my castle?” Page Two. ) > i on ie ? : - § = \ ande ! UK o---- — - - ©. —— SAGs a > SNS . \ S &S > = SSSA. ™~ » eS ~ “a. ~~~" ~~ . ™“~. ~ an earlier fumes pumped in by the criminal’s wife and accomplice. “We shall do you the courtesy,” replied a police official, ‘‘to drive you to the police station.” At this the Marquis wilted quite considerably from his loftiness. He was driven te the station and locked up. Then the police, the owner and the jew- elry salesman drove to the castle. The only person they found there was the ceok. She was arrested. The visitors made a careful inepection of the prem- ises, beginning with the upper ehambers. The first thing they observed was that ai) the mattresses had been removed from the beds and from the rooms. The heavy curtains and other drap- eries also had been removed. On the lower floor certain extraordinary alterations had been made, Several holes had been bored threugh the floor. Pipes had been inserted through the holes. The pipes, it was discovered, led to a certain section of the cellar as well as through the holes in the floor. hamber the tenant is pictured fy, a b r the te s f a ec iho be : death cella,” vietias is succu. = . oS nes as The police and the others descended to the « which was divided inte several email. , the chamber te which the several pipes | where they terminated together was 9 pump, ed by electricity. Near the pump we - - were ‘. When opened, the boxes were found te be fil large bottles. The bottles were full of ¢ In all, the chloroform amounted to 140 po Opening the doors to the other underground Ff the police and the owner ef the castle stood t The jewelry salesmam toek one swift look nigh swooned. “Close shave, I'll say!" he muttered, when able to utter vocal sounds again. “Close, indeed,” assented the chief police of ms. ee Bats } “It was quite fortunate for you, Monsieur, tiaF declined to bite at this bait.” The mattresses and draperics Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -November 2, 1924. trom ‘ he "” - “sn as his lis, pump the chloroform in, wus personal cargo, and | Of course, the Marquis saway pefore telephoning. In the castle was his big autom | od h gasoline, the tonneau cont urney. a eas he explanation “The Marquis,” otherwise Jos salesman who entered on ba bers would stand an exceedin aping with his life. The Marc ys expecting men from several Pa! , which ia believed to ) Champes fe man, of several; a tiny criminals midway in their Apprehension of “the Marquis B placed in the same jail at St. Passal now languish. °

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| Prevented Murder by Chloroform been used to pad the walls of the cel- somewhere in the neighborhood of her thirty-fifth = They were intended to serve both as birthday, she appears never to have been married, fiers, to keep the screams and moans of and she is described as “a really stunning young am jewelers from being heard on the out- woman.” Mlle. Marie Louise Noirait, that being her ‘gs stoppers to prevent fresh air from re- real name, has made confession of her part in the ie deadliness of the chloroform fumes. plot to get possession of the jewels. She denies all ations of the Marquis were quite apparent. knowledge of the “death chambers” in the cellar. weatter, when he was confronted again by Her part was to pose at the Dinard hotel and else- s he confessed his intentions, with certain where as the Marquise de Champeaubert: and it is : He declared that he had no thought said by those who met her under the dignity of that the gentlemen who were to bring the title that she was every inch a Marquise, whatever castle for his inspection. His plan, he that may mean. invite each emissary from the jewelry Mile. Noirait was hardly less gay when telling her ihe made his appearance, into one of the story to the police than when splurging at the Dinard is, pump the chloroform in, relieve him of hosteiry. Of course, no champagne was served on as personal cargo, and then telephone the second occasion, but the effervescent effect of ; Of course, the Marquis was to make the wine imbibed on the other occasion seemed not iy before telephoning. In the garage ad- to have disappeared altogether from the spirits of p castle was his big automobile, the tank «the Marquise.” She said she had been living a life gasoline, the tonneau containing personal of gaiety with the supposed Marquis, driving about a@ long journey. France with him in his big car, living at the best se accepted the explanation of the Marquis wal grains of salt. The fellow was trying trial on attempted murder, the chief charge ; against him. Obviously, any unsus- —_ Ss 4 NNSSARARS ~ ~ ~~» “The Marquise,” otherwise Mile. Noirait. —_—— hotels, thus creating the illusion that the pair were what they claimed to be. All this was but pre liminary to the plot which was to culminate in the chloroforming of the jewelers when Passal happened to find a lonely castle fit for a Marquis and for such a crime as he had studied out with such skill—all but the mistake of the big D. Mile. Noirait described with great glee how the “Marquis” had taught her to play her part. Passal’s wife, she said, traveled with them as her ‘‘maid.” The mistress was especially delighted to recall the episode of the theater party. At latest accounts from France the police, with the assistance of chemists, were preparing to earry on some interesting experiments in the padded cham- bers of the cellar under the castle Prieure. They had selected a chicken, a dog and a cobra, to be placed each in one of the death chambers. The chloroform was to be pumped in, the purpose being j | to learn if, or how long, the victims would survive. 7 wees,” ’ , > , The stock of chloroform, it was estimated, was 70 ’ Tee » otherwise Joseph P , | ) times as much as would be necessary to cause death % Atos ; by fumes in a small room. salesman who entered one of the padded a Police throughout France are delighted at the cap- would stand an exceedingly small chance ae ture of the man Passal, who is alleged to have op- with his life. The Marquis, as we know, ; % erated as a swindler under ahout 10 aliases, at dif- img men from several Parisian shops, eac | ! ferent times and in different places. Publication of Wiag about a million francs worth of jewels. Y | his picture in the newspapers brought about his ‘ believe, each victim was to be chloro- 7 AS ee oe identification as one of the most resourceful swin- mes and robbed in his turn. Then the bodies \ Say § dlers who has fallen into the hands of the police in to be thrown into the sea, or perhaps buried : - many years. Before he began his career as a swin- mm the castle. Possibly they might have been dier, Passal was a pigeon breeder at St. Aubin. i the rooms where the men were to have suc- AR ent Tiring of that business, he started fictitious enter- to the poisonous fumes. , prises in many French towns and cities. He obtained y event, the Marquis was prepared to be well . ) large sums of money through such fraudulent op- France, probably into some far country, where ' erations. } and identification would be exceeding- a. | At Lille, under one of his aliases, Passal opened before search was made for the missing * iy | sumptuous offices. It was when the radio enthust- re It was learned that he had bought the t | asm was in its first sweep and surge. Passal pre- fof chloroform in the town of Parame and : tended to have the sole agency for a set he called them to the castle in his car. The elec- : “Radio Imperator.” He took orders from many cus- and the piping also he had purchased and eh tomers, receiving large advance payments. No “im- in his car. > eek perators’”’ were delivered, nor any sort of radio set. he cook turned out to be the wife of the bogus Passal cleaned up big loot and departed. She was an accomplished cook, having At Havre, early this year, the same swindler that line of work before she married Joseph turned up under the name of William Gardiner. He is believed to be the real name of the opened offices for the sale of automatic scales. A Elie de (or De) Champeaubert.” The only glowing prospectus attracted wide attention. Orders mces of housekeeping that had been done dur- came in so rapidly that Passal had to employ five the occupancy of the castle by the couple were clerks to open the envelopes, extract the cash or if in the kitchen, where Mme. Passal had cooked checks and forward the receipts. ; on a small oil burner. They had lived The well-known fact that it is easy to humbug | uy, being rather busy. gome folks was proved in this instance. Passa! ad- We have accounted for M. and Mme. Passal, but vertised that his scales not only weighed merchan- dise accurately, but that, by an ingenious combina- for the Marquise de Champeaubert. This inter- : Ls pe or mE lady, she of the champagne suppers at the te 4 Se a tion, they established the value of the merchan- @ in Dinard, and of the theater party when the Ae Sat dise. Strange as it may seem, many persons believed of the castle enjoyed the exciting play, “The ae Fs 3 age in this preposterous claim and sent their money to 3,” turned out to be the mistress of the cas Be 33 Passal. Customers were to pay down a third of the who lost his title, and hers, through his A: he purchase price, the rest in monthly installments. mee as to the all-important difference be- 3 | The first payment was from 250 to 300 francs. A 8 & capital D and a lower-case d. The Marquis, wii” Ff large number of credulous customers parted with Sone might say, might have capitalized himself had . their money, but not one ever received a set of ‘S% made fhe mistake of capitalizing the “de” in scales. Im fact, there was no such commodity in 'Sisumed title of nobility. .In that event, no existence as Passa] advertised. Passal left Havre he would have been the murderer of/at least | : last July without paying off his clerks. They de- ‘ an, probably of several; from which it is to . clared that his receipts had been enormous. upon what a slight circumstance human life After perpetrating several other swindles, Passal, hangs and what a tiny clew now and then his wife and his mistress turned up at Dinard early criminals midway in their careers. in September, with the result already set forth here. , of “the Marquise” was easy. She Advices from France Ras — the — rare Bog in the same jail at St. Malo where M. and esman pects something is receiving complaints from various p mp now languish. Though undeniably — ets nemanate. chteh te over. sites ing M. Passal in successful swindling operations. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1924. Page Three. ." SN NS A\ MOAN \N \ \ \ MG MMO NY ~ . : AN ~. s % AAA ‘

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“a, oe - 4. ap weet paces an sa “A NY fn ole. oe aS ORTHERN Missouri bas attained the dis- tinction, in the past 12 months, of becom- ing the world's “farthest north” in rice production. Suc. cessful, not merely experimental, production is meant. Just now there is a “rice boom” fm Lincoln County, the proud little capital of the boom being the town of Els- berry, 68 miles north of St. Louis. Elsberry, you might say, is “feeling its rice,”’ which is different from feeling its oats, the difference being measured in dollars. Oats, and likewise wheat and corn, look sick- ly even at peak production and peak price when compared with rice grown on the same or similar land in Lincoln County. Just to prove this before proceed- ing, let it be mentioned that a tract of land which cost $130 an acre a few years ago and had been virtnu- ally a dead loss to its purchaser, be- cause it refused to grow enough wheat or corn to pay production ex- penses, produced a crop of rice in 1923 worth. at last year’s market price, more than enough to pay for the land. That was the very first rice crop in this new ‘arthest-north area. It was an experimental crop, 65 acres being planted. WHarvesting of this year’s erop on the same 65 acres and about 800 additional acres in the same vicinity was completed only a few days ago, the work running into late October. Threshing will take place early this month, when. according to present estimates, a crop averaging 100 bushels to the acre will be hauled to the grain ele vators at Elsberry for shipment to the rice mills at Memphis and other Southern points. Now do a little sum in elementary mathematics. This Northern Missouri rice, admittedly of a superi- or quality, is going to sell at a figure around $1.25 a bushel, lot for lot. From the 850 acres just har- vested the geet#inated yield is 85,000 bushels. At $1.25 a bushel the sale price of the 1924 product figures up to $106,250. Lop off the $6250 and eall it, im round numbers, $100,000. It may run to more and it may drop to less. Let us remember that only a small group of farmers, half a dozen or so. will en- joy this bonanza. Subtract 20 per cent of the total for cost of the water supply to grow the rice. and each fortunate farmer still has a matter of $100 an acre for his crop. The other expenses are about what they would be in growing wheat. All the rest is pure velvet. If you have digested this simple sum in the first class in ‘rithmetic, now you can understand why, on a recent Sunday, more than 500 farmers from the neighboring counties in Missouri and [Illinois mo- tored to Elsberry and inspected the 850 acres of rice ripening on the level lands ef the Mississippi River bottoms two or three miles east of the town. Many of those farmers have acreage similar to that in the Elsberry Drainage Dis- trict, where_the big rice crop this year was pro- duced. They came to study Elsberry’s rice boom for future reference. Early in the spring of 1923, which was an uncom- monly wet season, Alvin V. Rowe drove from his home in Galesburg, D1, to take a look at his 1200 acres lying east of Elsberry. There was one wheat field of 65 acres that gave the owner @ severe pain. Already it had given many severe pains to C. E. Page Four. The first commercial crop of this cereal on the new plantations near Elsberry, Lir- coln County, 68 miles north of St. Louis, proves that it can be grown with great suc- cess hundreds of miles to the north of any point hitherto asso- ciated with rice cul- ture — Last year’s experimental crop made a new world record and paid for the land—tThis year’s yield on 850 acres es- timated to average 100 bushels to the acre — The “rice boom” draws crowds of farmers to the fields se se Ss Bowton, the Rowe farm superintendent. Bowton had been trying for three seasons to grow enough wheat on the tract to pay the expenses of production, but the land was stubborn. What you might call a complete failure, without fear of contradiction, had been the result each season. Mr. Rowe took a look at the tract, which looked considerably like an inland lake. Mr. Bowton stood by and awaited the owner’s comment. “Bowton,” said Rowe, “that 65 acres looks to me more like a rice plantation than a wheat field.” “I agree with you,” assented the superintendent. Bowton had spent several years growing rice in the gulf coast region of Louisana, and he knew what a rice plantation looked like. Rowe also knew, for the preceding fall he had paid visits to the rice re- gions of Louisiana and Arkansas to study the situa- tion. Nobody had thought of trying to raise rice as far north as Lincoln County, Mo. Rice is produced successfully near Sacramento, Cal., almost as far north, but im a climate quite different. The gen. eral notion seems to have been that only in the southern sections of the United States was it possible to produce this cereal as a paying crop. In a lati- tude as far north as Elsberry, for instance, the sup- position was that the seasons were too short and too chilly. The rice would not mature in time to be saved from Jack Frost. The South was the place for rice, given the proper soil and water supply. Up North—oh, well, who a rice plantation up i “Very well, then.” 4g Rowe; “we'll just root § acres and reseed it to rics Bowton, you'd better , seed instead of drilling. 1 this tract and we'll see” shall see. This lagd is & wheat, and I fancy it g its reputation if we give’ with rice.” aa There are many ) One of the newest is Lady Wright. Fifteen a¢ sown broadcast May %, | bushel and a half of : acre, the Lady Wright bushel. The ground, the planting, was so seed did not germinate & weeks. The rice headed and ripened early— —and was harvested about Oct. 10. Bow @4 1-2 acres of Lady Wright, yielding 1425 The market price was $1.38 to $1.45 a ‘ yield graded No. 1. Pretty good for an crop in the untried North! ee Fifteen acres were planted to Little Jap rig two bushels of seed to the acre. Only 11 a harvested, it being necessary to shut off four acres because of a short supply. Jap began heading Sept. 1 and was cut | This variety matures slowly; it was cut ¥ green and graded No. 2, the market pF $1.25. Fifteen acres were planted to the Home riety, two bushels to the acre. This is the! ieate of all varieties of rice, and it mai showing. It grows very high, the straw six feet. Where plenty of water was sv made a fair yield, but Mr. Rowe does s@ mend it for the Northern Missouri clims sowed five acres to old style Blue Nose rice, soil, underlaid with sand. This land, it ¥ was unsuited to rice, requiring too so the water supply was shut off in July and Nose abandoned. A new variety, bea name of Mortgage Lifter, was tried out o@ he a, ge the seed costing $5.50 a bushel. Being” the pumping station, it got plenty of grew so fast that it went down about riper and only about 75 bushels of the crop Wi It was tried out again this year on & & of poor soil, with better results. Ten acre® Proof rice, two bushels to the acre, 2 growth in the 1923 experiment, attaining 6) about five feet. The soil was too - variety, and it went down. Storm Proof nated from further experiment. " The Lady Wright, being found most salu the conditions in the Elsberry section, 4 about 95 per cent of Mr. Rowe's 1924 acres. is variety also was planted year by the other farmers who fell inte: brought the total area of this year’s crop % acres. Lady Wright was developed a few by Sol Wright of Crowley, La. Rice £ South advised Mr. Rowe to retain his (Continucd on Cail ¥ # Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1924. nct conditions whicl sts of grain-dust : 5 AKING close-up motion | : perimental explosions W unexpectedly violent that down spectators standing safe distances, and pract the steel and concrete st cially designed to withe such was the experience of : ireeently by the Department of " in preparing — for use ft et grain-dust expios ons. te pictures obtained at such u “shot” in a field near rz. Pa.. maintained by ean of Mines for the of making mine-ex- vestigations. ” 80 saeteen and de- as the detonations » occurred during the re- ¢ demonstrations was looked by the engineers present, frequently had set off wes in the same place in tion with the study of ' the persons witnessing to appreciate more vivid- , ever before the penalty often follows carelessness allowing dust to accumulate @ explosions ond ratus used as a setting Pa taking of which involv

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ful culture of this cereal), October, 1924, in a field whe experimental crop of 192 lished a new world record ory North—oh, well, who ever h a rice plantation up North? “Very well, then,” said } Rowe; “we'll just root up this | acres and reseed it to rice. I Bowton, you'd better broadcast | seed instead of drilling. Try it this tract and we'll see what : shall see. This land is useless wheat, and I fancy it may its reputation if we give it a ch with rice.”’ _ There are many varieties of One of the newest is called Lady Wright. Fifteen acres sown broadcast May 2, 1928, | bushel and a half of seed to acre, the Lady Wright costing $7 bushel. The ground, drained the planting, was so dry that 7 seed did not germinate for th rice headed and ripened early—for fF harvested about Oct. 10. Bowton of Lady Wright, yielding 1421 bushe Price was $1.38 to $1.45 a bushel. No. 1. Pretty good for an experin untried North! were planted to Little Jap rice, of seed to the acre. Only 11 acres being necessary to shut off water f because of a short supply. The heading Sept. 1 and was cut Oct. | matures slowly; it was cut when ‘Braded No. 2, the market price bel were planted to the Honduras 4% | to the acre. This is the most ¢ Varieties of rice, and it made a grows very high, the straw ave Py here plenty of water was available F yield, but Mr. Rowe does not the Northern Missour! climate. to old style Blue Nose rice, on with sand. This land, it was fo | to rice, requiring too much Supply was shut off in July and old E i. A new variety, bearing the hb ‘gage Lifter, was tried out on five ach me $5.50 a bushel. Being close Station, it got plenty of water. But that it went down about ripening tin 75 bushels of the crop was sa out again this year on a few act with better results. Ten acres of Stol two bushels to the acre, made splend 1923 experiment, attaining a height The soil was too rich for” it went down. Storm Proof was elf further experiment. Wright, being found most suitable in the Elsberry section, consti 'r cent of Mr. Rowe's 1924 crop of 8 # variety also was planted chiefly @ | other farmers who fell into line af area of this year’s crop up to Wright was developed a few years & of Crowley, La. Rice growers in ft Mr. Rowe to retain his first (Continued on Page {demonstrations was looked ‘frequently had set off rand starch dust,eand en- Mi the persons witnessing to appreciate more vivid- gare at 4 ? ol x * te , 4 4 ; os a: 1 : | | _ ‘ 4 snatrations by U. S. Government sta show, in startling fashion, penalty which often follows sasness in allowing dust to ac- Jate at milling plants—Deto- ing of flour dust and starch ‘sre far more violent than those ai — Following starch explo- the movie man staggered out is protective booth, now rock-. io see that engineers farther thad been thrown to the ground ms will be used in campaign eonditions which cause t pof grain-dust $3 $3 AKING close-up motion pictures of ex- perimental! explosions which were 60 unexpectedly violent that they knocked down spectators standing at. supposedly safe distances, and practically wrecked the steel and concrete structures espe- cially designed to withstand blasts of h was the experience of a photographer meently by the Department of Agriculture to Wp preparing films for use in a campaign : grain-dust explosions. P pictures obtained at such unusual hazard | in a field near Pa., maintained by ' ran oo. ae eee, a “ » OP, 7 “s Sig t — ee <p iv "- 2 = “AP ae aed < reau of Mines for the of making mine-ex- investigations. so violent and de- as the detonations occurred during the re- the engineers present, in the same place in ction with the study of explosions. experiments offered Iming evidence of the force of blasts due to ever before the penalty often follows carelessness lowing dust to accumulate ling plants. — cial apparatus was used investigators to register violence of the dif. Explosion of starch dust, caught in a snapshot. Note - Reight of the cloud of smoke and flame, which is com+g out of the end of long steel cylinder at right. small aperture against which the mouth of a specially de signed “cannon” was placed. This was used to start the ex- plosion, the setting off of a small charge of gunpowder throwing the dust into suspen- sion and igniting it. As a preliminary test, the en- gineers ins charge exploded coal dust. It made a detona- tion that seemed violent, in- deed, to the novice, but was not considered unusual by the ex- perts present. After the cyl- inder had been cleaned and “loaded” with flour dust, such as is too prevalent in careless- ly operated mills, this second explosions. While ad- research will be nec- to give the data their scientific value, the re- of these first trials _—_—— —— —_---— - — — — explosions. ed that the dusts used pro- explosions far more violent than had been ° @ apparatus used as a setting for the movie the taking of which involved so much un- by means —— —— a qe The steel cylinder, 225 feet long, which represents a mine gallery in experimental dust One end is open, the other closed. Along the top are ports of which the progress of an explosion is followed. expected adventure, consisted of a steel cylinder, or galle 225 feet long, set above ground, which served as the counterpart of a mine gallery. In the upper surface of the cylinder, at stated inter- vals, were ports, some of them pro- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1924. vided with lids. The progress of an explasion from one end of the cyl- inger to the other could be detected by jets of smoke and flame that burst from one after an- other of these vents. The motion pictures secured show this interest- ing phenomenon clearly. Shelves ar- ranged laterally in- side the tube were sprinkled with flour for one of the dem- onstrations, and with starch dust for another. One end of the cylinder was open and the other was closed except for a Interior of an ele- vator which was wrecked by a dust explosion — this blast accidental and costly. In the fore- ground may be seen piles of grain from some of the wrecked bins. —Photographs from Robert H. Moulton, Chicago. charge was set off. The blast was far more vio lent than the one preceding it and startled the engineers. However, it was mild compared with the third and last explosion, produced by sub stituting starch dust for the flour dust. | During each of the experiments the motion-pic ture operator was housed in a portable telephone booth, brought to the scene to serve as a shelter and placed with the solid board side of the booth turned toward the mouth of the cylinder. This shelter was set less than 100 feet from the cylinder, and just enough to one side to be out of the direct line of the blast. A hole was cut in the wall of the booth, through which the camera was trained on the scene of the explosion. During each of the first two blasts the operator was somewhat shaken by the detonation, but the shocks were relatively light and their effect little more than temporary. With the setting off of the starch charge, however, the earth seemed to tremble, the booth rocked on its foundation and reports re- ceived later showed that houses two and three miles away were shaken. The concussion shattered tle glass im the walls of the telephone booth. The opemmtor was tempo- rarily blinded and almost stunned, but his long training in his profession kept him mechanically turning the crank of his camera even as it swayed to and fro in its shelter. All of this upheaval took but an instant of time. Climbing out from the broken booth, the operator looked about and found that some of the engineers, who had stood at a considerable distance to witness the test, had been thrown to the ground. Examination of the Bureau of Mines equipment showed that the concrete foundations had been shat- tered by the violence of the blast and part of the shelves within had been blown out and reduced te kindling, while the target, or deflecting screen, which stood some distance from the open mouth of the cylinder, had been partly torn from its deeply laid foundations. The purpose of this film is to aid in a campaign now being carried on to check carelessness which in recent years has resulted in great loss of life and property. While it would seem that such a cam- paign would be unnecessary, invéstigation has re- (Continued on Page 14.) Page Fwwe. eae Re oe ine. contencal me ae %. ~ g ee aes

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Dash from Touggourt (Algeria) to the ‘‘City of Mystery”’ is made by hardy Frenchmen in 20 days of strenuous travel by motor car—Pack eamels require from six to seven months for the same journey — Bizarre scenes in the dusty streets of city which once was great metropolis of black dynasties, and the prize of marauding tribes, but which became an almost legendary place—How the desert was con- quered by fleet of five caterpil- —— lar ears which linked together France’s vast possessions in — Africa :: s- * N THE Army Muscum of the In valides, at Paris, stands a motor truck of caterpillar type, weather- stained and travel-tworn. This car was ome of the fleet of five which last year achieved the first automobdile crossing of the Sahara Desert. The distance of 2200 miles from Touggourt, tn Aigeria, to Timbuctoo, in the Sou- dan, was traversed in 15 stages and in the remarkable time of 20 days. A caravan of pack camels takes from siz to seren months_for the same jour- ney. With meharas (fast camels) it takes ecight to ten weeks to do the same distance, and nothing can be transported but necessities for the trip. The Sahara does not consist entirely of @ vast ex panse of practically lerel sand. The expedition trav- ersed rocky plains, boulder-strewn valleys, dangerous mountain passes and sandy wastes, where the anbear- able heat of day was followed by the piercing cold of night. During 800 miles of the trip the travelers had to depend solely on the supplies which they carried in their specially built cars. After a week or two of rest in_Timbuctoo end vt cimity, the party motored back across the desert in the same efficient manner, and all France rejoiced. The French hoid enormous colonial possessions in Africa, and faster, cheaper. more dependable com munication between Northern Africa and the Soudan is essential for commercial as well as for military reasons. The slow camel is certain to be displaced by the auto of caterpillar type. An account of the adventures on the trip, as well as @ description of outlandish Timbuctoo, is contained ian the book, “Across the Sahara by Motor Car.” written by Georges Marie Haardt and Lowis Audouin-Dubdrenil, the two leaders. It is published by D. Appleton € Co. é HE cars were surrounded by Tuareg, prancing on their little horses, and by Berabishes and Koundas, whose camels were inclined to shy at the unaccustomed noise of the motors. “We arrived under the walls of the city, and an 77 a QL _. & . immense crowd was there to greet us. All the races of the Bend of the Niger were mixed together to participate in our welcome. “The blacks gave forth cries of joy indiscriminately in 20 different lan- guages. Their enthusiasm had an unmistakable air of spotaneity. They were certainly sincere. For the first Z* time these poor people. saw arriving from the north a force of good intent. Up to that time our soldiers came to protect them, our offi- cials, colonists and missionaries to educate them, our traders to enrich them—all from the west, by way of Senegal. “Of the north they had but a memory of fear, of devastating invasions. Their one terror was to see emerging from the steppes, if not the sinister armies of Morocco, at least those starving hordes of the Sahara who had always pillaged them. “Our cars emerging from that accursed and threatening horizon meant to them that there, also, France keeps watch. It is the end of a nightmare, the definite assurance of a fruitful peace, henceforth without eclipse.” With these words of mingled description and reflection do the two Frenchmen, Georges Marie Haardt and Louis Audouin-Du- breull, chronicle the arrival of their fleet of caterpillar cars at ‘Timbuctoo, on a day of stifling heat, in January, 1923. Having been welcomed by the French officials and residents, as well as by the noisy throng of natives, the party then proceeded to the Place Joffre, withingthe walls, where a little ceremony eccurred: the delivery to Col. Mangeot, commanding the region of Timbuctoo, of the first trans- saharan automobile mail. A few appropriate words from one of the expedition were, as the auth- ors describe it, “listened to in re- Ygious silence, and were fol- lowed by thunderous applause. Timbuctoo, famous old “City of Mystery.” now lies at the end of an automobile trip. It will be no easy trip, such as most sight seers prefer, until the route has been smoothed out, depots of supplies established amid the desolate Sahara and rest A scene reminiscent of old Memphis: Beside a stove resembling an anthill a strapping black girl baked her bread. She manipulated the trowel as it was done at the time of the Pharaohs by the Nubian women of the royal kitchens. wt eg oe 2 pensable food, water and gasoline, only dig] days by a supreme effort, which included my ing and perilous travel at night, and « rations of sleep. And they were extre when they reached the journey’s end. But no less the great auto manufacturer of France, an authority than M. J some day Timbuctoo will have its “grand tour.” A trip to Algeria, in cloy-Riding Acoss t Saha ar ie tr “ © ay > Poet “aris and their companions, encumbered with he a >. "i a " t 5 vi bat ‘2s ry ie hs « “s tet Wel! “ ‘ Bi; ¥ “hy aa , . E ~ 4s 4 ' ?. »* Pols — and under French promotion, is no mor] ous than an excursion to Greece or to And a round trip ticket to Timbuctoo, over privileges including the Sahara, and § return passage on the Gigantic or the Less than ropean had visited for the city fended itself terly against eign curiosity. And although the and the region which surrounds it have belonged to France for 30 years, 100 de bit- for- city When that promising young versifier, nyson, competed for the Chancellor's gold m Cambridge in 1829 he chose Timbuctoo Tennyson’s poem won the prise. Later poet laureate omitted Timbuctoo from c tions of his works, but probably because he f . its poetical quality was not up to the sta Lord Tennyson had attained. As for Timbuctoo, the city, it was Tennyson's career, and is today, invested wy peculiar glamour which attaches to old, f little known places. And now M. Citreon sees the semi-fabuim tropolis of the blacks taking its position % “grand tour,” as “an almost immediate | of the caterpillars’ transsaharan dash! Messrs. Haardt and Audouin-Dubreull Ti f » te i ; EE ey 4 : “3A ; Bf A : me. te Fifa s/f f pees B : ‘ Ga =

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led. Even the two hardy Frenc} mpanions, encumbered with the ba; water and gasoline, only did it in upreme effort, which included much 20u8 travel at night, and decidedly g DP. And they were extremely f Feached the journey’s end. an authority than M. Andre Ci y to manufacturer of France, predicts ths Timbuctoo will have its Place on ¢ " A trip to Algeria, im recent French promotion, is no more } excursion to Greece or t@ the Riy trip ticket to Timbugtea, with including the Sah and good ~ the Gigantic or the Anglor adver- po 100 ~ TV France for 30 years, the oul today almost a synonym for t é y Famous Old Timbuci@ woes are picturesque, varied and amusing. Say : “The life of the blacks—an essentially life which has certainly not changed much thé agglutination in cities of the first human jes itself without mystery, one might Without shame. “Por youths—and among these we must reckon fellows often above the age for which Roman prescribed the manly toga—the usual cos- ame ts that of Adam before the fall. Thus lightly : they come and go, walk, run, dance, gambol nd seek with the utmost good will to do us some rr such as the lad who made himself the slave éuf friend Castelnau and proudly carried his y of these young people are well built, tall iad thin, with strong muscles, like living statues of | the bright surface of which despises the iypocritical convention of the fig leaf. Some of "the Women are also nude. Is it mere chance that y are jast the youngest and prettiest?’ _ One member of the transsaharan party who em- i . did not approve of the ladies’ garb was & Sealyham terrier who went along as of the expedition. As a well-bred terrier civilised France, little Flossie expressed her freely in Timbuctod and the vicinity when sd by the local fashions. To quote the . again: | “Piemie is quite’ shocked by this lack of de- gram. Wearing herself a robe of fine white wool, ghee 088 B64 wnderstand how one can walk about | & thadequataly clothed. No doubt the color of these - feties’ skins Also disconcerts her. She shows her | oF barking about their legs, which frightens some of them and amuses the others. “Flomié scored a great success. * * * “At thé present moment she is the most out- In the desert one must think of defense. The equipment of the tramssaharan éxpedition in- cluded a rifle for each man, and upon three of the five cars were mounted airplane machine guns. They also carried side-arms, and rockets for signaling. “*All French manner,’ they said to each other, with an air of wisdom. For it was clear that noth- ing was impossible to the French, those magicians who could construct a mehara (camel) of steel and whose power, they said, went so far as to be able to travel through the air on big birds with linen wings.’ The number of entirely naked women in the streets of Timbuctoo is not great. Many wear a cloth around the hips, their torso remaining un- covered. The clothed women of Timbuctoo are gen- erally covered like catafalques, wearing boubous with great, heavy folds and mantles of thick wool. “Worn by the Tuareg and the Songhai,’ say the authors, “the costume is not without an effect of sumptuousness. Their elegance is barbaric, but it shows that innate sense of drapery which often astonished us among the Bedouins of the Northern Sahara. ‘“‘A superb negress, standing erect in the doorway, straight, grave and somewhat hieratic, in a sort of embroidered simare, her fingers full of rings and her breast heavy with silver necklaces, evoked in us the image of the Sulamite woman, ‘black, yet comely,’ to whom King Solomon dedicated those passionate phrases in the Song of Songs. “A little farther, at the crossing of three streets, we saw a scene reminiscent of old Mem- ze A bi) aren, Ay Aik ; ape 3 ; Nee te oa. ¥ = ee . * ’ . apd bey” ’ > phis: Beside a stove resembling an anthill we saw a strapping girl baking her bread. She manipulated the flat trowel as it was done at the time of the Pharaohs by the Nubian women of the royal kitch- ens, whose black profile is engraved for all time on the walis of the underground funeral chambers of the Valley of the Kings. “The flame glowed at the open mouth of the fur-. nace, and licked with its many tongues the purple firebricks. Agreeable smells of hot dough mingled with the balmy scent of the smoke ascending in great spirals into the sky, like puffs of corded wool. “Black Eve carries on the most intimate occupa- tions on the threshold of her dwelling, even those of her toilet. Let us watch this hairdresser dealing with the fuzzy head of one of her companions. She is an artist. An old knife, a long iron needle and a sort of curry-comb are the instruments she uses. The head of her client is minutely shaved but for three tufts, which have a grotesque effect, one of them over the forehead and one over each ear. “The elegant ladies of Timbuctoo attach much value to this clownish coiffure, which is said to have been introduced long ago by a favorite of the great Emperor Kankan Moussa. ‘There are other ways of dressing the thick black woo! which serves the Fulah, Toucouleur and Song- hai ladies as hair. It is dressed in parallel ridges and stuck together with clay, or even cowdung! Shells, glass beads and amulets are added, borrowed from every realm of nature and from the most unex- pected products of European industry.” An example cited is the stopper of a decanter which was observed proudly mounted in the midst of the coiffure, upon one young woman’s head. To such fantasies as the foregoing, the authors state, the Berabishes and Moors prefer innumerable small tresses, which they stick on their skulls with tallow, butter and oil. “The care of the head also includes long and pro. ductive sittings devoted to the chase. We pass lightly in front of that matron who is busy catching the parasites of a young beauty who surrenders herself to her expert hands with an air of perfect contentment. “The male hairdressers are in the same street. The negro usually has his head shaved, like the Arabs of the North. As for the Moors and Bera- bishes, their fuzzy wigs contribute largely to their forbidding, savage and cruel appearance.” At nightfall the terraces on top of the houses are soon filled with a jovial crowd. The ladies of Tim- buctoo are in the habit of going up there in the evening, and talk to each other with vivid gestures, whose breadth is said to be not without harmony. “With their voices and laughter and song we hear, from the streets, squares and lanes the dull beating of drums, some flutes or the strident notes of the Tuareg fiddle or negro guinebri, a primitive (Continued on Page 14.) | | Manding personality of Timbuctoo, the event Promising young versifier, Alfred Ten. & @ Me 4a7. Never have the inhabitants seen so for the Chancellor's gold medal at = ' Or White a dog. Here, as at Arrem Tit, 1829 he chose Timbuctoo for his tit “et question of her real racé crops up. Many won the prize. Later in life * inclined to take her fof an unfatural ani- omitted Timbuctoo from collected connected, like our cars, with the some- orks, but probably because he felt t diabolical cleverness of the Roumis. ity was not up to the standard had attained. ' buctoo, the city, it was during all er, and is today, invested with r which attaches to old, far-off - Citreon sees the semi-fabulous blacks taking its position on the as “an almost immediate consequer Hlars’ transsaharan dash! . it and Audouin-Dubreuil explor sprawling old town, nine miles from River, as it is seen by Europeans nestly under a broiling sun or by t | Of moon and ‘stars beneath the ventral Africa. pas to the comparatively few other have been there—mostly officers ‘French army, and French eiviliar ; city; vaguely romantic. The whole town turns out, rejoicing noisily, te greet the return of the salt caravan, which is streets, say the ancient mosq from the time of Timbuctoo’s 4 was a center of African civiliza and mixed population which, “makes Timbuctoo a veri m.” former years often wa2s attacked by plundering tribes of the desert. alive chiefly in those fresh hours the surrounding bush of the Niger, which is to the Nile is to Egypt. Then the s Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -November 2, 1924. > i ome 7 Wielren * . ‘ on - 3 Tae ee i: a Se Pi ci Per EE eter ate a al Ber tee rk

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dveniurey of the Brig*Arot Lone plane flys over forlorn seas, while aviators watch whales at play—Long chance taken in passing over unknown stretch of land — For an hour they are above ground, with no sea in sight, and their only landing gear is the boat upon which the plane was built, but the engine, their only hope, never failed—They laok down into volcanoes and smell the ee ae Plen- derleith with a high fever $3 diary of Lieutenant-Colonel L. E. Broome, who prepared the way for the attempt at a round- the-world flight by the British aviator, Mac- Laren. , In last week’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, Col. Broome told of the arduous labor of laying a line of stores and supplies across the Northern Pacific Ocean for the MacLaren plane to use when it made its gal- lant attempt to reach America from Asia, . In this instaliment, the airplane takes off from Japan, and the great adventure of the “Smoky Seas” is begun. The final chapter, to be printed next week, ends the voyage in disaster, and ends the story most gloriously. The yarn of these dauntless Britishers could not be better told than in this modest diary of a man 49 years old, who could drink cup for cup with the young navy officers he met, and still stay above the table. T HERE follows the second installment of the THE DIARY OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL L. E. BROOME. PART TWO. —-(Copyright, 1924.) UNDAY, July 6, 1924.—Left Tokio with Royle, Smith, Scott, etc., for Kasumigaura to meet MacLaren. Very hot journey— hotter at barracks. Received word that plane had made a forced landing and run out of. petrol near Kasimoto and couldn’t arrive that day at Kasumigaura, as expect- ed. Party returned to Tokio. I stayed at Kasumi- gaura. Very hot. Mosquitoes. Monday, July 7, 1924.—Party dribbled back from Tokio and plane arrived in afternoon. Bryant very pleased with his flight from Kagoshima. Pants torn, but happy. Crew looked well—thin, sunburnt. All wearing Indian kit—helmets, shorts and shirts. Drinks and toasts in hangar. Banquet in evening with Admiral commanding Kasumigaura in mess. Tuesday, July 8, 1924.——-MacLaren and company and self left Kasumigaura for Tokio. Party re- ceived at station with flowers, speeches, girls and general hurrahs. Call at embassy and then naval and military H..Q. Lunch at Imperial Hotel, given by British legation. Sixty present. Speeches. Afternoon call Prince Kuni—father-in-law present Regent. Medals presented. Comic show. Sheep and goats. Prince small and round and full of dig- nity. Then on to garden party, Baron Isakawa. Nice house and garden. Cheery crowd. Dinner at embassy in evening—60. Pow-wow at Scott’s after and healths for nightcap. Wednesday, July 9, 1924.—Quiet morning at Royle’s. MacLaren pushed into arms of cousin who had married a Japanese in former years. Ban- quet at Imperial Hotel (100), given by Aviation So- ; In the “Vulture”: ready to start across the Pacific. this diary. tion, and in the rear, Page Eight. cieties of Japan. Very hot and tedious. Tea and - gpeeches at Tokio University—much talent—all pro- fessors. University badly ruined by September earthquake. Then on to Hochi Building for lecture by Mac- Laren to full hall. Very attentive and appreciative audience. Many speeches of introduction. Royle and I at back of stage like Massa Bones and Tambo. Crude map drawn and when MacLaren came to Pa- cific I tried to point out spots with rod, but was not allowed to by funny old buster who evidently thought he knew the route better. Tea at Royle’s and dinner at Maple Club, given by Admiral Funa- koshi. Very cheery—gelisha, singing, dancing, etc. Thursday, July 10, 1924.—Left Tokio by train from Uyeno Station for Kasumigaura 3 p. m., with MacLaren. KASUMIGAURA AIRDROME—JAPAN. Saturday, July 12, 1924.—Loaded plane and made a good start at midday. When up about 10 min- utes happened to see water leaking from radiator— passed note to MacLaren: “Is leak in radiator O K?” He looked round and wrote note to Plen- deMeith: “Turn back and land as fast as you can.” So we had to return—always a miserable job after good-bys. Radiator gland in water pump repaired during’ afternoon and night. Plane party back in barracks. Plane flew from airdrome to lake in morning and then removed wheels and gear. July 13.—Up early and got away in good time. Mist and fog made us come down twice in sea and once in small fishing village harbor. Self fell in water, clothes, hat and cigarette complete. Fog cleared in afternoon and flew on to Minato. Great welcome. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and children. Jolly inn where I had lunched before (May 13). Got Mrs. Howard to mend my torn trousers. Banquet in evening. Difficult to keep awake. July 14.—Left Minato 7. Great crowd of boats to see us off. Lifted Howard kids into plane. Good start. Took off from sea towards shore, Much waving of flags and “banzais.” Perfect day. Crossed Tsugara Straits without incident. Passed steamer. Up east coast of Hokaido and landed at Kushiro at 11 a. m. Crowds in boats and on shore. Mayor in top hat and frock coat. Filled up with petrol and then went ashore for festivities. Children sang “God Save the King’’ very creditably. Ban- quet and usual speeches. Kodama very pleasant and smiling. Got away with difficulty at 1:30 and circled the town and away to 7 oe the N. E. No sooner clear of bay than into and above dense fog banks. Took chances and crossed over neck of land by Nemoro which was plainly vis- ible. Clear to westward so. In front is oo oo eens. oe e author of in the middie is Squadron Leader MacLa only his head showing, ay Bi ader of the expedi- made for Kanashiri and flew up east 4 GOs, and smelt sulphur from volcanoes, ~ Jap destroyer in Hitokatpu Bay lake 3 p. m. Officers from destroyer 4 beer to drink healths. Filled up first Made camp, pitched tent, opened pre did lake, lovely and all to our four m night. Shot at ducks. Fished a bit—4 trout. Mosquitoes busy. Slept well o in our little green tent and in our July 15.—Packed up and a spotted leak in oil radiator. Had to parture. Sent radiator to destroyer tg: fitted, restarted—new leak. Sent cided to postpone departure till — smoked, etc. Solid comfort. ~ July 16.—Off early. Radiator 0: east coast of Yetorup Island. Very by making. Crossed over narrow part of & on leeside. Fog clear there. Flew tg. tween Yetorup and Urup Islands. on water. Took a chance and cros on west side of Urup. Flew up Tokotan Bay and smal! lake noon. Ver fog increased in density to such ad | further flying was impossible. turned to Tokotan Bay. Squalls comit ley made dangerous and bumpy landing habitants emerged from two small hous —3 men, 1 woman, 1 baby. Ran. beach and got line ashore. Landed from emergency rations, ‘helped out 1 sockeye salmon presented by one of itants, who mind the foxes, for the ish the Department of Agriculture and | such. Wind suddenly changed and plane in danger of being wrecked in breakers, Plender- ‘jeg leith (in shirt only) and An- -5em drews got in and took off and oJ } landed safely in lake. Joined <j them and landed gear and <# made camp on shore of lake. "54 bs bad, Weather getting w¢ t plane and she rode to. thr f —Rained. during. night ut safely, but weit: awash, ‘some difficulty and got son Miserable dawn. Everything | Up and stowed everything MacLaren, in gum boots, mouth. Party waded and un mtfit to small house on beacl out everything during « y on the floor on Japane ing Jap destroyer passed ™ghton Bay, but we were on J cat in a bad way—yowling i 2, 19284.

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; . . : ; (Ce ®) @| » for Kanashiri and flew up Cast side nelt sulphur from volcanoes. Pp troyer in Hitokatpu Bay ang p.m. Officers from destroyer w drink healths. Filled up first ar mp, pitched tent, opened provisia ie, lovely and all to our four sely Shot at ducks. Fished a bit— Mosquitoes busy. little green tent and in our sleeping 15.—Packed up and started ene leak in oil radiator. Had to posts Sent radiator to destroyer to re Testarted—new leak. Sent back postpone departure till next day, etc. Solid comfort. '16.—Off early. Radiator O K. of Yetorup Island. Very bumpy Crossed over narrow part of is je. Fog clear there. Flew to Yetorup and Urup Islands. Fog r. Took a chance and crossed. side of Urup. Flew up west « m Bay and smal! lake noon. Very by vased in density to such a de flying was impossible. Turned to Tokotan Bay. Squalls coming out dangerous and bumpy landing ip emerged from two small houses nh, 1 woman, 1 baby. Ran plane d got line ashore. Landed and he Slept well on the ergency rations, helped out with a salmon presented by one of the Jap who mind the foxes, for the island ig ment of Agriculture and Comm suddenly changed and danger of being in breakers, Plender- shirt only) and An- t in and took off and fely in lake. Joined ~%% d landed gear and « » 26.” round the huts. Cold water and brickbats and finally logs of wood made us un- popular with her. Fog. July 18.—Plenderleith very feverish — 103 4-5 degrees. In morning Gov- ernment steamer Urup Maru. Asked Captain send wireless to Jap destroyer at Broughton Bay. Was told at 3 p. m. that destroyer was returning, and we soon saw her smoke emerging out of the low fog to the north. She emerged and anchored and officers came ashore and we got telegrams off and some food ashore. Went up beach past first point to north with rifle and shot a large seal which I surprised asleep on a rock. Great splashing and gruntings before it died. Too far out to get and water too cold to swim. Cat a nuisance during night. Fog and rain all day. July 19.—Plenderieith still ill——temperature 102 4-5 degrees and pulse 80. Jap officers on and off all day, asking foolish questions as to when we would start, and this with a dense fog and rain, low clouds and the pilot ill in bed. Went for walk along beach in afternoon. No luck. Fixed up pan- ST, ee. ‘ be ( uN Q C) : ie > : ~ - " Z ” 4 . a .- - . "¢ “gue ams ¢ vi AS Oh iat ee a Ee , % “ ap) Se . % . - ol a ss : " i 'e 4 j 4 Ay try and stove to suit myself—‘“for I’m the cook,” etc. Heavy gale blowing— boats could not land from destroyer, so Jap officer and three men slept ashore. Fog and rain all day. July 20. — Pliender- leith better — 100 2-5 degrees. Breakfast 7 a. m. Porridge, ete. Rations low. Destroyer still in bay—usually half hidden in fog, with her funnels and masts emerging. Wind dropped after having blown all round the compass. Rain. Fog. Sea looks as if it was boiling hot and steam blowing off it. The “Smoky Seas,’ all right. Went for a walk along beach to south in after- noon with MacLaren. Took rifle. Mostly in fog, but emerged about three miles south of huts. Rocks of columnar formation, much distorted. Saw seal and many sea duck. Dinner not a success. Dense fog and rain squalls all day. Plenderleith normal in evening. Broke thermometer. July 21.—Up early. Cleaned up hut and cooked breakfast. Barometer still low and rain and fog on and offal! day. Liberty men from Isokazi, Jap- anese destroyer, ashore. Had visit in morning from Captain and three or four officers. Captain pre- sented us solemnly with a dog rose, which we put in a “gold flake’’ tin on top of the rusty stove. It smelis as sweet as any rose from any English gar- den and is wasting its beauty and perfume up in these God-forsaken islands. Chief petty officer drew away from the common herd and sat on the top of a sand hill in the fog and tootled solemnly on a hbam- boo flute from music and stand complete. Music on some weird Jap system.’ Cat appears to be pull- ing itself together and taking a more normal view of life. Plenderleith pretty miserable—over 103 degrees and headache. Went off in evening to dine on Isokazi. Boat’s crew like a lot of old women in surf and nearly swamped the boat. Cheery dinner. All very friendly and had gramophone after. English and Japanese music all mixed up. Then our friend, the flutist of the sand dunes, and a companion, was called in and made odd noises on his yard of bam- boo, joined later by a violinist who. scraped hellish discords from a raucous fiddle. Home loaded with coffee, lard, beer, ete. Washed up, wrote up diary and so to bed at 8:30 p. m. July 22.—Up at 5 a.m. Cleaned up hut, cooked breakfast—rice only. Later, as weather appeared more settled and less fog about, it was decided to bring the plane from the lake to the sea and tie up astern the destroyer. Plenderleith and Andrews went to plane and she took off in 100 yards and flew over the huts in great style. She then flew up the coast three or four miles to look at the weather. Plender¥ith reported fog much clearer and could see Yetorup to the south. Plane flew back and landed in sea in bank of thick mist and humped heavily on landing. MacLaren and self packed up and took all gear to shore and off to destroyer. Long telegram from Orde Lees, correspondent, saying Times and rest of world very anxious about us. MacLaren got off wireless in answer. Lunch on destroyer. Plen- derleith 103.1 and very miserable. Andrews also seedy—101.3, so this puts the lid on our flying north today; the least fog since we landed here. Compelled to wait developments 6n destroyer. Dosed invalids. Supped and slept in hammocks. July 23.—-Fine morning, full of promise of fair weather. Packed up and transferred gear to plane. Got off 7:40. Flew over strata of fog, worse at south end of Simushir Island. Entered Broughton Bay 9:15—1 hour 35 minutes—1i160 miles. Passed two whales playing and blowing off Black Brothers. Entrance to Simushir very bumpy—chucked about all over-the place. Landed—3 men, 3 huts. Un- packed cases and cooked meat while MacLaren and Andrews filled up with petrol. Left 96 gallons and (Continued on Page 15.) Page Nine.

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OU lears, if you live in one of Pluma Goce’s houses for two or three years, te guess which type a roung artist belongs to on 10 minutes’ acquaintance. There are only: three or four types. There is the young poseur, belated child of the 1890's, when Oscar Wilde appeared in iccadilly wearing a green carnation, and Whistler ued Ruskin for saying his« pietures were a pot ‘f paint flung in the public’s face. There is the oung advertising draftsman. @iwarvs talking about ‘rices and contracts and putting fit over. There is he intense sort, living on cornmeal mash and dried ipples, and burning with the desire to force his ‘ision on the world. And there is the interior deco- ‘ator, born to love rich stuffs—fabrics and colors ind forms; and sometimes to paint them. There is one more trpe: the amiable chap who 1as taste dud manners and talent. everything but the trive, and who consequentiy will never get any- “here in the world, but will always be pleasant ont it. Ann Wilkinson knew a!! these types backward and orward. But she guessed wrong about Dick Rich- rds. It happened the winter of the big snow. You irove from Thirty-fourth street up Murray Hill be- tween hteh walls of snow In a track just wide enough for a single car. It was much quicker to walk. That is what most doctors did. It was important for doctors to get about. It was the winter of the in- fluenza epidemic. and influenza promised pneu- monia. The Wilkinsons gave a party that February. Ann nd Hiram had for years leased the whole of Miss (ogge's second house. Hiram was one of those ainters who are lucky to sell one picturé a year. ortunately, he did the most charming etchings of is day. A show of his etchings at the Orlando Gal- ries always brought him thousands of dollars. As the months went by and the money was spent, .nn sublet parts of the house.” The top floor went irst; then the third floor; then the second. By Christmas they were usually living In the base- ment. Whereupon Hiram would set up his etcher’s press in the kitehen. Ann received visitors in the dining room, pausing at intervals to give Hiram black coffee as he stood, hour after hour, pulling proofs. The Wilkinsons had only ome idea of celebrating their annual returns toe the beautiful old rooms upstairs. They roasted a dozen turkeys and a dozen hams and baked innumerable cakes and made an in- ‘redible quantity of salad, and asked all New York to party. The winter of the big snow and the influenza ept- demic Hiram sold not only his etchings but two of his paintings. So there was not only a supper for an army, but a dance band. And all New York plowed through the snow to East Twenty-seventh street. Dick Richards had had the top-fioor-rear studio all fall and winter, and nobody knew anything about him except that he had paid the rent. He was not the sort to demand attention. On the one occasion when Ann had had him down to tea she had instantly classified him as a graceful scamp. Ann was armored against graceful camps. She knew how easily she liked them and how bitterly disappointed she was when they turned ont to be exactly what she had guessed them to be in the be- inning. When Dick came downstairs at midnight. feel- ng unmaccountably tired but unable any longer to resist the hum of talk and the strum of banjos that came up the halls, Ann jumped up to greet him. He was dressed like an artist's idez of 4 French safl- or, in drill trousers with a gay sash, striped jersey and a tam o° shanter. It streck Ann, who had studied under Rodin and had an eye for such things, that he was deeper-chested and thicker-muscied in close-fitting jersey than she wou)d have expected. “Hello!” she said, “shall F titrodace you round?” “Please don’t,” he asked, and smiled his wistful smile. Ann scanned the room. She led Dick over te Brenda Berenson, thinkiag hew good it would be for him to fall in love with @ girl like Brenda and to discover how little nis amiable weakness appesied to her. Dick saw a handsome girl with red hair and a creamy skin and a wide mouth; a girl who emanated life as some people emanate wWearimess. She was wearing the simplest sort of Black velvet evening dress. @ dress that set off her admirable neck and shoulders as a shadow bem sets off a painting. Just to look at her warmed Nim, made him feel less tired and lonety and fil. “Brenda,” Aun said, “this fa Mr. Riéhards. He is a graceful seamp.” Se tarned to Dick. “Miss Berensoa,” she said. “is bard-boiled.” Dick looked gravely at Brenda Berenson. “Will you dance?” he asked, and put his arm around her. He was a shy man who had discovered that saying the direct thing—the thimg he happened to be think- ing at the time—trelieved his shyness and often amused other people. “You dance awfully well, don’t you?” he said te Brenda after two silent minutes. “Yes,”” said Brenda. The music stopped when they were in the middle of the room. Dick felt suddenly conspicuous. She was fhe most striking giri in the room, the kind of girl everybody looks at and everybody likes. But he wanted to talk to her. It seemed to him that if he could sit quietly im a corner with her and talk his head would stop aching. “Let’s go and sit on the stairs.”’ he said. They sat on the stairs. Dick hadn't the least idea what to say to her. He didn’t know whether she was a8 actress or a model He didn’t know any- thing about ber at all except that she was handsome and giad to be alive and that she danced beautifully and that Mrs. Wilkinson had said she was hard- boiled. He wondered what Mrs. Wilkinson had meant. “What,” he asked Breads Berenson, “did Mrs. Wilkinson mean by saying you were hard-boiled?” “Don't you know what hard-boiled means?”’ “No,” he gaid. “anless it means cym- leal or disillusioned or’”’—he hesitated. z “Or what?" she prompted. f “Not stsceptibie,”’ “To graceful scamps,” she finished. a Dick smiled. He had no idea how wit “I don’t knéw what she meant by a either,” he said. “I really don't know “Bat she k#ows you,” Brenda said. so many like you.” He shook Ris head. He was a little being called @ graceful scamp, but he was g sied. In his own view of himself he ) and earnest. “It’s writtem on your face—in your answered him. “What ist” “You know well enough.” “But I do#t’t.” “Why.” said Brenda, “you've an ¢ er; pleasant but assured. It’s the rm man who doesn’t need to assert himself, tig: of a man wie has done things. But p titled to ft. You've got that manner, you have doe things, but because you done anything at all. With you it's a “I see,” said Dick, humbly. a “How much work have you done in the & months—actually finished?” ee “Very little.” ad hi rst _) i oe “Enough to earn your own living?” ‘ “No,” he admitted, apologetically. : “TI thought not,” Brenda commented. . : “You sound so triemphant.” he tolé bey, if you took great satisfaction tm convict accomplishing nothing. Why do you feel thai “I'm bitter on the whole subject,” sheé “all women who know as many artists as 54 bitter about the way some of them 3 selves. Ann is. Only she still falls for @ scamp every once in a while. Last years man live here for six months without 5 rent—just because he played on her the ironical thing is.she wouldn't have fhe rent if he had done something—anyth thoroughly maternal at heart.” ye “Tt supposed all women were maternal : Dick said, gravely. “4 “You would,” Brenda said. “All g J suppose that. They want to suppose i. looked at him—a cool look. “That litte?® of yours gets the matertial kind. But # others. So you never learn anything about others.” “The hard-boiled kind?” “Yes,” she said, “the bard-botled kind.” Dick saw that a man in the doorway was trying to attract Brenda’s attention. / The banjos were stromming gain. ‘ ’ ; I/ ’ \\ J\} ee Dick hada’t the least ides what to say to Ker. ry te od oe fp Shs fain - ee et ee - ~ “—" S ‘s Giie Gracefil Scamp “vg ~ | | ls Sy | oft FE He When the music stopped he and resolutely climbed the fin stood a moment, holding t Ann ran‘up the stairs to room. Brenda was powdering at Ann's dressing table. “Well?” Ane said. “I like him,” Brenda said. H puckered as she examined he tion in the mirror. “Of cow! added, as she turned around, mires himself.” “Why shouldn't he?” Aun as Brenda walked over to the becan to bunt im the great pil for her cape. ; “It iem’t the most engaging

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‘% “ ghe prompted. t le,”’ l scamps,” she finished. ] He had no idea how wistty Brenda laughed. He knitted his what she meant by graceful ae Seid. “I really don’t know her.” s you,” Brenda said. “She has a.” Wd bee head. He was a little flattered ® graceful scamp, but he was more own view of himself he was a on your face—in your manner,” well enough.” Brenda, “you've an excellent M but assured. It’s the manner of ‘t need to assert himself, the man has done things. But you’re not e¢ You've got that manner, not beca things, but because you have at all. With you it’s a mask.” Dick, humbly. work have you done in the last ly finished?” - 7 “arn your own living?” mitted, apologetically. not,”” Brenda commented. so triumphant,” he told her. “It's a great satisfaction fn convicting me @ nothing. Why do you feel that way?” on the whole subject,” she admitted, who know as many artists as I do the way some of them waste them is. Only she still falls for a gracefal once in a while. Last year she let g for six months without paying @cause he played on her sympathy. | g is she wouldn’t have cared had done something—anything. a's nal at heart.’’ q all women were maternal at heart,” " Brenda said. “All graceful sc# They want to suppose that.” cool look. “That little-boy ) the maternal kind. But it doesn’t never learn t others.” siled kind?” said, “the Lad Fi that a man in was trying to attention. stromming ‘ ~ | ; 4 ia { “— , = e er pes , a ale of fae oe ¢ not hard-boiled,” he pro- a op lS: ’ .", a4 - ee » — or ” be said, quietly. ¥. gat on the stairs a long time tor ghe had danced off with the other Be felt hot. His head ached. “atehed be could go to bed without iabing the long flights of stairs to can He wondered if he would sa chance to talk to Brenda Beren- 34 if he stayed. He got to his sand walked slowly through the oe. through the long, high-ceilinged ae Jit With candles, dodging in and s among the dancers. There was & os in the extension, where be band was. Dick stood undecided be- em turkey and ham. He . but he thought » might feel more like , if he ate some- A jolly blonde ina white ballet cos- of satin and tulle dicing ham. She of- Dick a slice. He it. “You don't need to so glum about it,” _ She made a face at him and whirled Dick watched her disappear among dancers. For a moment it seemed $ bim that the room was whirling and He dancers standing still. He walked y and deliberately along the wall to the place on the stairs. He | rest a moment and then climb up te his room. When the music stopped he got up | resolutely climbed the first fiight. Be stood a moment, holding tightly to | the rail and trying by an effort t» clear ‘Bis bead of dizziness. He knew now was ill, that he must somehow get to Sleep was the remedy. He stum- ; dizzily down the hall. ' At 3:45 im the morning Ann noticed ‘ her guests were beginning to leave. saw Brenda Berenson breaking | Sway from a group and turning toward ' the stairs. Brenda had been playing with Enoch Bennett. Ann want- _ ed to ask Brenda what she thought ‘of was exactly the kind of ought to marry—a man e so much money in he could afford to in- in a hobby like the the . He was at the very opposite pole _ from a graceful scamp. Ann ran‘up the stairs to her bed- , foom. Brenda was powdering her nose _&t Ann's dressing table. “Well?” Ann said. “I like him,” Brenda said. Her mouth tkered as she examined her reflec- | in the mirror. “Of course,”’ she séded, as she turned around, “he ad- ‘Bires himself.” “Why shouldn't he?"’ Ann asked. Brenda walked over to the bed and began to hunt in the great pile of furs for her cape. ' “Tt isn’t the most engaging thing,” , da began, and stopped short. yens, Ann,” she said, “‘who’s the | that’s parked himself in your bed.” _ Ann switched on the lights. _ Dick Richards lay on the bed with his ™s around a pillow, his body almost ah in the wraps. ' ’ “How cute men look when they pass gut!” Brenda said. She leaned over and took him by the shoulder to him. But she did not shake him. sank on one knee beside the bed i@ put ber hand firmly on his fore- Only he’s not drunk,”’ Brenda said. ler fingers found his pulse. Her face Ok on the abstracted look of one who be A “Ann,” she said, after a moment, } you got a clinical thermometer?” Amn rummaged in the bathroo cal _ “Here you are,” she said. _ Brenda took the little glass tube, it down, and put it in Dick's mouth, under his tongue. He opened Bis eves. “Keep your mouth shut,” Brenda ald, crisply. Dick shut his eyes. After two minutes Brenda took the thermometer and held it under the tressing table lamp. ‘He's got 104,” she said to Ann. does he live?” True Love in * wasn't 2 “Upstairs,”” said Ann. Brenda bent and put her arm around Dick’s shoulders. ‘“‘Come on,” she said, “let’s get him up there.”’ They carried him, protesting a little, up to the rear studio. “Now,” said Brenda, “you run down- stairs and see if there’s a doctor in the crowd, and tell Enoch Bennett that I’m staying here, so he needn’t wait for me —and, Ann, bring me my cape.” When Ann got back Brenda had un- dressed him and made the bed up hos- pital fashion, “No doctors,”’ Ann said. Brenda took her cape, put it on, made berself comfortable in the Morris chair. *“‘Look here,”’ Ann said, ‘“‘you aren't go- ing to stay here?’’ “I certainly am,’ Brenda said. “I'll get Williams on the phone as soon as it’s light. He'll need a nurse, too.” “What about your job—tomorrow?” Brenda was assistant editor of the Consolidated Film Co. “Tomorrow's Saturday,” she “I'll get in an hour before noon.” “Wake me up at 10 o'clock,” Ann said, “and I'll spell you.’’ “All right,” said Brenda. Ann took a look around the bare room. It was like any young artist’s combined living room and studio, with a drawing table under a powerful stand lamp, a pile of portfolios in the corner, a cheap alarm clock and half a dozen books on the mantel, and everything dusty. It seemed suddenly desolate to Ann. She listened a moment to Dick Richard’s labored breathing. “Good night, BB,” she said, affec- tionately to Brenda. “Good night, Ann,” said Brenda. Brenda awoke Ann the next morn- ing at 10. She had an enormous cup of coffee in one hand and a smali pitcher of cream in the other. Ann sat up, blinked and took the coffee. Brenda sat on the edge of her bed. “He's sgt it, all right,”’ she said. “‘What—influenza?’’ “Pneumonia,” Brenda answered. “Williams came in about 8. He says he’s been walkinz around with it for a couple of days.” “Why,” said Ann, “he might die.” “Williams says he’s got a 50-50 chance. It’s. only the right lung so far—if the other one goes it’s all off.’ Ann got up and hunted for clothes. “Tell need a night nurse and a day nurse.” “No chance,” Brenda said. Wil- jams said he’d be lucky to find us one nurse. Epidemic, you know. It looks as if I'm elected.” “But you can’t,” Ann cried. “No,” Brenda said, “I can’t let him die, either.” Ann looked at Brenda sharply. said. af Ann had instant- ly classified him as a graceful scalp. “T'll be ready in five minutes,” she said. “You go on to your office.” Brenda read manuscripts, edited scen- erios, wrote continuity for the Consolli- dated Film Co. She was always swamped with work. She earned her salary. “All right,’’ Brenda said. “I'll be back by 1 at the worst.” She came back in a taxicab, with two tall tanks of oxygen that Hiram and the chauffeur dragged up the stairs. “Williams says the crisis probably won't come for a week,” she explained to Ann, “but I can’t see myself order- ing oxygen sent over and being told they can’t deliver it for two days because of the snow.” They got a day nurse the next morn- ing and started a chart. Dick got stead- fly worse. In his delirium he talked about crude-oil engines and hard-boiled girls who were really maternal at heart, and graceful scamps. Williams insisted on a consultation Monday night. He recommended a specialist. Ann and Hiram went up when the great man made his examination. He turned Dick over on: his left side. Dick gasped and protested. The doc- tor held him firmly with his left hand while he gestured to Williams with his right. The gesture said as plain as speech: “The other lung is going.” He let Dick drop over on his back and shrugged his shoulders. Brenda and Ann followed him down- stairs to the vestibule. Brenda handed him his $50. “You think he isn’t going to get through?” Brenda asked. “I don’t think he’s got one chance in 10,” said the doctor. Brenda glared at him. She went back upstairs and got Will- fams to tell her exactly what to do if the crisis came—the fan, the oxygen tank, the hypodermic injection. When the day nurse and Williams had gone she sat down by Dick's bed and took his hand in hers. Ann stood waiching. The scene touched her heart; Brenda so pale with want of sleep and so deter- mined. Dick so helpless, with four days’ beard on his face, his lips cracked with fever, his skin a pale, unwholesome yellow, his hair disheveled. He stirred, opened his eyes. da,” he said, clearly. She leaned over him. said, tenderly. “You won't ever leave me, will you?’ “No,” she said. “Not ever?” His hand clasped hers tightly. “Never,” she said. Ann started out of the room to hide a tear. back. “He doesn’t know what he’s saying,” Brenda whispered. “He knows what he wants,” Ann. “Bren- “Yes,” she Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pienttiainditciniiden 2, 1924. Brenda smiled at her. Ann smfled. _the New York Art Colony Two nights later, while Ann and Hiram were sitting over their coffee after dinner, a whistle shrilled through the house. “That’s Brenda,” said Ann. They ran upstairs. Dick Richards had turned a curious pale deatifiy green; his lips were blue; his breath came in quick gasps. Brenda stood beside him fanning the air into him with a folded newspaper. “ann,” she said, “take the fan. Hi- ram, get that tank open. The wrench is on the mantel.’’ Ann took the fan. Brenda jumped for the bottle of alcohol and a bit of gauze. With quick fingers she wiped his upper arm with alcoho), caught up a fold of skin in her thumb and finger, plunged the needle of the glistening silver syringe. Hiram swore at the tank. Three times he bad opened the valve toe far and the rush of gag had blown the rubber tube off. The fourth time he got it right, Prenda picked up the little wooden nozzle and put it between Dick’s teeth. For five minutes they watched, while Dick lay as if dead. After five min- utes his color began to change. “He’s coming back,”’ Brenda said, coolly. “Call the doctor.”’ By the time the doctor came Dick was bathed in sweat. “Well,” said Williams, “he’s passed that.” He smiled. “The boy’s going to get well,”’ he said, confidently. _ Brenda looked him in the eye. “You mean that?” she asked. The young doctor nodded. Brenda turned and rushed out of the room. Ann ran after her, caught up with her in the hall, put an arm around her. Brenda clung to her, sobbing. “There, there, BB,”’ Ann said. Brenda straightened up, shook her- self, smiled. “I was so afraid he was going to die,”’ she said. : “He would, too, if it hadn’t been for you, BB,” Ann said. ‘“You’ve done the most unselfish thing I ever heard of.” Brenda turned, looked out of the win- dow, the tears running down her cheeks. “It isn’t unselfish—a bit,” she said, “It’s the m-m-m-most selfish thing in the: w-w-world.”’ “You mean you've fallen in love with him, BB?” Brenda did not answer for a moment. Her lips quivered. ‘“Y-y-yes,” she said. “You poor dear!” Ann said, and hugged her. Ann told Hiram about it that night-—— in her own way. “Brenda’s going to marry that man,” she said. Hiram looked up from the evening paper. “Does he know it?” Hiram asked. “Not yet,” Ann said. ‘‘But she'll take eare of him while he’s convalescing.” Hiram grinned. “If she does,” he ad- mitted, “she will.” But she didn’t take care of Dick Rich- ards during his convalescence. On Saturday afternoon, while Brenda was at the offices of the Consolidated Film Co., an enormous Rolls-Royce paused in the snow outside Ann’s door. A fussy, middle-aged man and a woman and a doctor with a black bag in his hands, and two nurses in uniform, got out. In another moment one of them rang the doorbell. Ann went, herself. “Mr. Richards?” the fussy man asked. “Three flights up,”’ Ann said. When Brenda got in at 6 o'clock, Dick was gone. Ann fed Brenda tea while she told her how they had taken him away in an ambulance. “Did you say a Rolls-Royce, Ann?” Brenda asked. “Absolutely,” Ann said. Brenda narrowed her eyes. ‘A real Rolis—not a car with one of their radiators?”’ “No,” said Ann. aca brougham.” “That sort of finishes me—doesn’t it?” said Brenda. “I don’t see why.”’ Ann said. “Oh, yes you do,” Brenda told her. “If he were a poor boy—the son of @ high-school principal, or a broker’s clerk, or something, I could go and see him and they’d be nice to me. But he isn’t. His people have got real (Continued on Page 15.) Page Eleven. “It was a Salaman-

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trep for seed, which he did, using it in his own planting and selling to his neighbors for this year’s crop. Most of the crop now about ready for the elevator bins will be sold to South- ern rice millers, seed being retained for planting several thousand acres next year. Already preparations for putting more than 3000 acres to rice inAhe Els- berry district have been made, and some of the farmers estimate that 5000 acres will be seeded next spring. | In the Elsberry Drainage District, which runs several miles up into Pike County, are approximately 23,000 acres of land. More than half of this area is said to be suitable to the production of rice. Several Pike County owners of land in the district have taken a deep interest in the Elsberry experiment and are expected to plant rice in 1925. New “Mannish’’ Style PENCIL Ss IT STRIPE $398 with Rich gz Silk Braid 4 Trim Think of iti A Me The of style yo ao T GRZ00N'T BE fis Unlucky, ha to you. Wear this F beautiful oxidized silver charmeoin @n chain, ribbon, fab. of in pocket @ purse. Send no money ~ pay postman only 97¢ when he delivers a y pan & ows con with ~ wck @ w~ rule w= I cluded free. Don't wate! Addoos! - LUCKODEMU'S CO Arcade Big. Colu sufferer a it cures cond $1.60, ey Ae - KR STEBLINE, 416 Obie Ave., Sidney ——— “I WANT YOU” Men—Women, 18 up $1140 to a Year Many U. ; tainabile, it Jobs mot necessary, | RANKLIN IN “ont its hostess BYE Cemmen Educa eufficient. —_ Mall Coupon IMMEDIATELY. There are other drainage districts to the eouth, where thousands of acres are available for rice. Owners of land in these districts, which reach down to the northern boundary of St. Charles County, are awaiting the full report of this year’s crop of Elsberry rice. In other parts of Northern Missouri are many thousands of acres recently put under drainage, running northwest- ward almost to St. Joseph. These bot- tom lands along the Grand River and its several forks, and along the Chariton and other streams, and on the upper side of the Missouri, are believed by the Elsberry rice growers to be capable of producing rice in abundance. The suc- cessful start at Elsberry has attracted attention from rice men wherever this cereal is grown in the United States, and the belief is expressed that within a few years the returns from this crop in the northern counties of Missouri will ag- gregate millions of dollars. In the Els- berry neighborhood, with something like 12,000 acres of’rice land awaiting cul- tivation, local prophets already foresee a million-dollar output annually. Rice, which is the staple food of about three-fourths of the human race, dif- fers from the cereal of second impor- tance, wheat, in that it requires an enor- mous quantity of water for its growth. Agricultural scientists state that rice tlants get three-fourths of their sus- tenance from the water and the air. Thus it is seen that the cereal cannot be grown successfully on sloping land, on pleateaus where the water drains off, nor in any soil so porous that it will not hold water. But it is a mistake to assume that only swampy land will grow rice. The Blsberry demonstration has upset several theories that were taken for granted. In the first place, the farthest-north rice triumph has proved that the world’s most nearly necessary cereal need not depend altogether upon Southern sea- sons for successful -production. It shows that rice growing is merely a matter of fairly rich soil that will hold water—plus plenty of water for the holding. The growing season, of course, must be long enough to develop the grain and ripen it for harvesting before frost nips it. Rice men who have studied the Elsberry experiment are said to have expressed the belief that within a few years there will be bottom lands far up in Iowa with rice plantations bringing in far greater profits than wheat would give on the same acreage. Rice matures, in the new Missouri field, in about 115 days. For 90 days the fields are flooded with water three to six inches deep, night and day. The pumps are kept at work constantly. The present equipment comprises a pumping station near the Mississippi River, from which canals run to the rice fields. The fields themselves are supplied through iaterals and the water flows over the ground just as in ordinary irrigation, save that for rice it is pumped in much ‘'arger volume. The soil in the Elsberry Drainage Dis- trict is a black gumbo, said to be about 10 feet deep. It is so heavy that it THERE IS NO “GRAVEYARD OF SHIPS.” VERYONE is familiar with the story that in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, in what is called the Sargasso Sea, there is a great pool of stagnant sea water where abandoned ships have drifted from all parts of the sea and now lie, over- grown with ocean weeds. It is a good story, but it is not true. Dr. Schmidt, the celebrated fisheries expert of Copen- hagen, has explored all the suspected part of the Atlantic as a part of his studies of the life and migration of fishes. He finds areas where more or less seaweed floats in scattered clumps on the surface of the ocean, but never a. dead ship. And nowhere was the seaweed matted closely enough to form anything like an island. —_ LIGHTNING NEVER STRIKES IN THROUGH A WINDOW HAT an open window will attract lightning is pure superstition. Lightning never strikes in through a window, open or shut. If it strikes a house at all it goes first to something high in the air, like the corner of the roof or a chimney. Trees are struck more often than any other object. Never stand under a tree dur- ing a severe thunderstorm. Except for Bcc ccccccsscedeccsococesccccce ) Page Twelve. this one caution, it makes no difference rT “Farthest North” for Rice Culture (Continued From Page 4) holds water much longer than ordinary terested are being turned 4 soil. The water from the Mississippi creasing rather than diminishing 4 contains much silt, which helps to keep quantity of water on the land. tes the soil fertilized. should be remembered that wo Harvesting and threshing of rice re- new arrangement the dampness quire the same equipment that is used put on and taken off almost for wheat. Self-binders drawn by four mules or horses cut and bind the grain, which is set up in shocks to dry out for threshing. With favorable weather it is .ready for the thresher about two weeks after cutting. In the Elsberry district the ground is broken in the fall, so that early seeding may be done the next spring. The rice harvest this autumn present- ed certain difficulties not common to wheat cutting. Owing to heavy rains’! and to the soggy condition of the ground because of its season’s stand of water, some of the fields were rather much like quagmires when the self-binders began work. In some instances it was impossible to move the reapers on wheels. Sled runners were substituted. It was an odd sight when four stout beasts were seen dragging the self- binder around a field on runners. Every now and then there would be a sudden stop, and those in charge of the reaper would crawl under the machine and dig it out of the mud. These delays occurred usually at the places where the reaper was trying to cross the lit- tle levies that are built here and there in the fields, for purposes of hoarding water. For the operation of the bind- ing part of the machine it is necessary also to put in a motor, rice straw being green and heavy when cut. Last year’s experimental crop _ in Lincoln County is said to have estab- ADVERTISEMENT Let “Gets-lt” End Your Corn: The “Gets-It” painless way to en ever is miles ahead of any thing Simply apply two or three dr callous. In two minutes al ise Se stopped er Soon you peel the = cora or callous right off with your fingers, CS and all. Costs but a trifle. Satisf ae is for sale in this city a Stores. ee & Dolph Drug ‘ lished a world’s record in rice yield per acre. The average yield per acre in the Arkansas district in 1923 was 38.8 bushels. It was the production of con- siderably more than twice this average at Elsberry which riveted the attention of rice planters upon the Northern Mis. souri project and almost made them gasp with amazement. After harvesting his last year’s crop Mr. Rowe, confident that rice culture on the black lands gf the Mississippi River bottoms is an experiment no longer, began work on an irrigation project to supply the entire drainage district, east, north and south of town, with water. By the beginning of next season water for 3000 to 5000 acres will be available. Capacity of the pumping plant is to be increased as the demand for water increases. History, so to speak, has reversed itself in Lincoln County. Ten years ago a number of farmers owning land in the vicinity of King’s Lake, which lies below Elsberry, organized a drain- age district and bonded themselves heavily to provide funds for getting rid of the surplus water. Much of the old King’s Lake was drained off. Large tracts of land were filled. Now that much of this same land has been found to be much more profitable when plant- ed to rice than when used for any | other crop, the efforts of everybody in- eG ty 4 a > em ° ae a <a + See oo Seas ; es tt eee ha 7 “ ee eset: ‘ é MOUL—T—ONIC and laying tablets a A ecientific preparation to exert a tonic ed with seven hens will shorten the undred Ped—E—Gree Moul—T—Onte ont Address money orders to the Ove Mill C 409 North 2nd St., St. Louis, Me. Agents Wanted * 4 Eee ‘7 $2048 DAIL) ga Felling Bwo. , PAY ADVANCED + WE DELIVER Rckd op 8 hag seemed ate es -3§ ° scent tne ae ~ OF 4 ee ae x Fal Si where you are. | 98¢ pays for four pairs of our finest Quaker Quality Silken Fiber Hose in fashionable colors, PAY NOTHING NOW NOR ON DELIVERY This offer is for married ladies "a You cannot without seeing Simply indicate your size by mak- ing an Xin one of the following Squares, then fill out the blanks below, clip this advt. and mali ittous. The shipment will be by parcel-post, prepaid. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. COMPANY Hosiery Dept., AURORA, ILLINOIS IN TEN DAYS, and 47 $1 a month for three months "pS ale arse name: Your Address - on __ eee Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1924. _ simp! - g drawing pencil before. No _ or unnecessary fun learning this way! You: ' the very beginning with thes » fundamentals of cartoon rf - nal cartoons. wae y A ha i Tieets 5 oh a wii = rd it + OE. YOU CAN MAKE fa at home during most conv you can now become a cartoonist. A wond e method makes it am: en if you’ve never t details—it’s a Step by step you progress ea: 4] in a surprisingly short ti know how to make all kinds able cartoons. Many students 3 method began to sell their d1 before they were half throng eourses. So far this year thousands a sands of dollars have been spent f And even more spent. Cash in on the amazing creasing popularity of cartoons! cartooning this easy way. Enjoy cinating life ‘of a successful car easy hours, freedom from routi own boss and $3,000 to $15,000 a work that is play. Send for FREE Be Find out more about the ¥ opportunities open to you in thi tive profession. Learn more at Coane study method of leart tooning. A handsome booklet been prepared which is cramme interesting information about ca and describes in detail the re! method. It will be sent to you cost, without obligation. Mail or letter today! Washington School of Cart Room 25118 1113-15th St. WASHING Sie ed if not THEIK AHMED, Rend MoMally Bide., Dept. 23 | Pyorrh: Can Be Stopped in 24 If you suffer from Pyorrhea, | 4 spongy gums, loose teeth or oth irritations, I want to send you nm home treatment under plain wre stops Pyorrhea in its worst fort curing thousands after everyt! failed. Simply send name fore 10-day free trial offer of my_ sec treatment. Address King Lab 178 Gateway Station, Kansas Cit Galiston and Gall agerceg Trot .

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e 4) -~ are being turned toward in. rather than diminishing the tity of water on the land. But j¢ be remembered that under the arrangement the dampness can be on and taken off almost at will. ADVERTISEMENT - ™ Let “Gets-It” End Your Corns — \ This Corn . The “Gets-It” painless way to end com , is miles ahead of any thing else. Sd apply two or three dre mn two minutes all pain will have Siiaations sight off with’ vem mune tt r off wi our ind all. Costs ‘but a trifle.” Satisfa ~~ pu paemaatond with our comm or money back. “Gets-It" is for sale in th lige & Dolph Drug Stores. to any corn or ~ city at MOUL—T—ONIC and laying tablets fie preparation to exert a tonic effect ; organs and the health of the hen. ene + : (aa , *» on. ee » - simple at : » c Working for Small Farn ‘5100 a Week is * _as a Cartoonist . , IGHT at home during spare | moments most convenient, you can now become a profes- ‘gional cartoonist. A wonderfully method makes it amazingly en if you’ve never touched _ g drawing pencil before. No tedious | or unnecessary details—it’s actually fon learning this way! Yon start at _ the very beginning with the simplest fundamentals of cartoon making. Step by step you progress easily un- ¢i] in a surprisingly short time you aw ’ x + _ tive profession. know how to maké all kinds of sal- able cartoons. Many students of this method began to sell their drawings before they were half through their courses. So far this year thousands and thon- sands of dollars have been spent for origi- gal cartoons. And even more will be spent. Cash in on the amazing ever-in- creasing popularity of cartoons! Learn cartooning this easy way. Enjoy the fas cinating life of a successful cartoonist— easy hours, freedom from routine, your own boss and $3,000 to $15,000 a year for work that is play. Send for FREE Book Find out more about the wonderful opportunities open to you in this attrac- Learn more about this ' easy home study method of learning car- tooning. A handsome booklet has just been prepared which is crammed full of interesting information about cartooning, and describes in detail the remarkable method. It will be sent to you without cost, without obligation. Mail postcard or letter teday! Washington School of Cartooning Room 25118 1113-15th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Can Be Stopped in 24 Hours © if you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth | irritations, I want to send you my simple ' home treatment under plain wrapper. It failed. Simply Stopes Pyorrhea in its worst form, and is curing thousands after everything else send name fore generous | 0-day free trial offer of my secret home treatment. Address King Laboratories, | 18 Gateway Station, Kansas City. Mo. i. Gallstones and Gall Bladder Troubles ° YOUR SKILL A TESSELATED TANGLE Perfect interlocking and very few unkeyed letters! is nearly perfect. Nor should the strain on the vocabulary be unduly severe. 1 Rank. 6 Paralysis. 10 Relating to medicine or doctors. 15 Single. 16 Fierce jungle beast. 18 To brown over a blaze. 20 Bustle. 21 American Indian of certain tribe. 23 Vagrants. 25 To pack compactly. 26 Matrons. 28 Soft plug. 29 Deceives. 31 Accomplish. 33 A dark, liquid. 34 Roomy, flat-bottom- ed boat. 85 To be ill. 36 A measure of area. 37 Unaccustsmed. vicious Curvea. . An insect. . Urgent weat. . The thing. . To extand from a common point in differeac directions. . A wowsen’ pin. 7. South American In- dian. 8 Dull; stupid. 9 Ata distance. 190 Proceeding. 11 In, on, by or near. 12 Rodents. 13 Artificial language based on Esperanto. 14 Craven. 17 A vapor. 19 Augment. 22 The devil. 24 Uncovered. 25 Word of unknown meaning occurring often in the Psalms. 27 Genus homo. 30 Swine. 32 Aquatic, animal. 36 A shield or protection. fur-bearing } A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TO TAX > By KAY K. KAY. HORIZONTAL. 40 That which serves to solve or explain. 41 Occupied. 43 A metal. 44 Corrode 46 Skill. 47 Pte. 48 Marry. 60 Instrument of ishment. 62 Unclose. 64 Vigor. 66 Wind instruments. 69 Tranquillity. 61 A milk product. 63 To bar. 64 A grain. 65 Frenzy. 66 Undermined. 68 Opposite middle ship’s side. 70 Inclosed. 72 Is company. 73 Wield diligently. 74 To bow quickly. 76 Goddess of Dawn. VERTICAL. Highest horizontal timber In a roof. 39 Spike. 41 Before. 42 Woman teacher in pri- vate household. 45 Highest point. 46 To mimic. 48 Fad in the highest de- gree. 49 Go in. 61 Famous English race. 52 Nearly three-quarters of the earth’s sur- face. 63 A scold. 65 Repairs. 57 Cleopatra's last resort. 58 Turf. 60 An affirmative. 61 Small vessel. 62 Illimitable period of time. $7 Conscious. 68 A forbidden drink. 69 A rabble. 71 A dyestuff. 73 A number of animals in a group, herd or flock. pun- of 38 Technically this puzzle The whole. A digit. Fragment. . Beast of burden. . Dealt with. . Convuisive gasp. . Sisterhood. . The man. . Insect. . A principle held as true. . Contest by force. . I disagree. . Fraudulent. . Solemn promise. . Tidy; spruce. . Close to. . One who frees. . Father of the gods. . To call out. . Less covered. . A rough. . Wrath. . Church holiday. . A small carnivora. . Hidden. An underworld god. Work. Pertaining to tiles. Manifestation of spect or reverence. In the direction of. . The great artery. . From there. . To pull vigorously. . Harsh. . To have a care for. . Pad work in a wom- an’s hair. . A verse form. . Garlands bestowed for victories. . A title of respect. . At this time. . The primeval fom which gods created world. Epoch. . Implore. . Small child. . Natural compound cf metals. . Exist. . You. re- the the ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLES > Rii Ga AINITIHIE im Cle E'R| IE MAIR { OFTIE RIS Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 2, 1924. —]- body | Embroidered{faa \ a Hi J . wae “9 4 ‘ : ; s ie eA Mj aT “ay, i lid i Me ag : | fis f i : i EEL ize id rt be i bie ti iy i fife nies H lat | i f if far bat The GOITRE Removed Without Operation ANY reader of this paper suffer- sng from Goitre ‘big neck), can get free information telling how to ge¢ «id of itat bome without operation danger or discomfort by writing Dr. Rock, the eminent Goitre Specialist, Box 737. Dept 525 Milwaukee.Wis. Dr. Rock has treated over 100.000 cases and in nearly every civilized country on earth. Goitre safferers should write for his free book anc positive preofs from al! parts of the world. ADVERTISEMENT Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss ee New Discovery Heals Rupture Without An Operation A new discovery which, experts agree has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest accomplish- ment of the well-known Hernia Special- ist, Dr. Andrews, 2288 Koch Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only @ few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads no elastic belt; no le straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of per- sons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr Andrews’ ambition to have eve ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his dis- covery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of the Post-Dispatch who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for goo without an operation, take advantage 0 the doctor’s free offer. Write him today. The coupon below is convenient FREE TRIAL OFFER COUPON Dr. Andrews, 2288 Koch Eidg.. Kaneas City, Mo. . Without any obligation whatever on my part, please send me your Free Trial Offer. Here is my nuame and address.

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When Dust Explodes (Continued From Pege &.) vealed the surprising fact that mamy of create sparks which ignite the dust the owners and operators of large grain arising from the ground material in and mills and elevators are unfamiliar with around the machine. — : the circumstances surrounding grain- This produces a small explosion, dust explosions, as a result of which which propagates a more violent one, dangerous conditions are permitted to finally resulting in a fire and the com- exist. plete destruction of the plant. This Aside from nrills and elevators, ex- danger may be largely overcome by em- plosions in threshing machines are fre- ploying magnets or other devices to quent, the losses from this source alone separate such material from the grain in the wheat-growing sections of the before fit enters the grinding machines. country amounting to several million Static electricity often is generated dollars a year. around grinding, cleaning and other If you want to start a fire in a stove, milling machinery, as well as by the you do not try to set fire to a large friction of belts and pulleys. The re stick of wood with a match. Nor do sult is a spark which may ignite the 'you stop at splitting this stick into dusty atmosphere in and around the smaller pieces. To get a good crack- machine, and propagate a disastrous ex- ling fire immediately, you reduce one plosion. Statie electricity and the dan- of your big sticks to shavings, touch a gerous sparks produced by it may be match to it, and off it goes. eliminated by properly grounding all Now, suppose these shavings were metal and moving paris of the ma- ground to a coarse powder, spread out chinery, so that this electricity will be in a thin layer, and ignited. You would conducted away as fast as it is gener- find that your powder would burn very ated. | rapidly. If this powder were ground A striking feature of dust explosions , e. quite fime, and seattered so that it be- in elevators is that there are always two WOULD you LI ‘ : came mixed with the air of the room, explosions, viz., the primary and sec , = you could ignite it with a flame not even ondary. The primary explosion is that as large as that of a match. of the dust which is suspended in the GAIN A A WE . A very small electric spark or a spark atmosphere and is seldom destructive, = made by striking a piece of steel on a but if the building is heavily charged me stone might cause this dust-laden air with accumulations of “static” or set- a to take fire and burn so rapidly that ft tled dust, this concussion of the primary would produce an explosion. explosion serves to agitate and stir up And wood dust is not the only dust of the accumulated static dust, which then which this is true. Almost any kind of explodes, making the destructive sec- dust containing carbon explodes under ondary explosions. - How to Use tavorable conditions. Among such Obviously, if a building is kept dusts are those of grain, flour, sugar, and free from accumulations of static . a rice feed, paper, cotton, leather, wood, dust, this danger of the secondary ex- Auto Suggestion plosion will have been eliminated. Mod- Ere ae iti - eri ti } HA VOT preed) es me Vt ty VETS PRED we i cork and fertilizer. A busy elevator or mill is usually a ern grain elevators and flour mills are dusty place. Apparently dust and grain now equipped with huge pneumatic handling go hand in hand. But they eweeping systems by means of which = do not always get along well together. the heavy precipitation of dust on the on i . For dust is a treacherous companion. walls, floors and other interior surfaces ae & , de s' With the aid of its ally spark or flame, may be collected and whisked away by it is eternally plotting to destroy prop- means of powerful air currents (or arti- \ 72 erty, valuable foodstuffs and human ficial winds) through a system of pip- a $ for on! y weeks ane i lives. ing and thence to huge separators which i. t pastored peesas aod nee What some of that dust did to one separate and confine the dust until it ss Be: have disappeared. Se Nn - mill is shown in one of the accompany- is safely removed. de SS adel ing filmstrations. Dust and dirt in an At one of the Chicago elevators, said ss y Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives in In elevator or mill are dangerous. A large to be the largest in the world and hav- = fags. “Before I used Eine i fos amount of dust accumulating on beams, ing a capacity of millions of bushels of oak 9 —— an tick.” ledges, machines, window sills and grain, there is a pneumatic sweeping s | angeline Johasen. es Pa a yy floors in an elevator or mill, if dis- system which collects from two to three — — nas hy - e “Virex has stopp turbed and thrown into the air, may re- carloads of dust daily. i E sult in an explosion, wrecking the em- The great feature of the process is So Easy Now to Have the & a 4 Fisher, lows . tire plant. that absolutely no dust is raised dur- me Saeed 2 watch tick for sseven, paaes Explosions hare been caused in a ing the sweeping, all dust coming with- ae S = By | my watch om the number of instances by artificial lights tm range of the nozzle being automatic- a y Me W. A. Lumkin, of Oklaheme. being lowered into bins to determine ally sucked in and carried away. Floors o -“After being — yg Fag and - Bet F-166, Hoye, “esi me amount of grain, flour or feed they and other surfaces are cleansed so fthor- - oleae contained. It is much safer to use a oughly that they have the appearance oS Mr. Anthony Chapman. of A... weichted tape for this purpose. Bits of of having been scrubbed with water, | a ; ee. yn and a> heaviog is iron, steel or stone often find their way whereas the ordinary sweeping process hes Beatty back to normal” | Deaf i into grain during handling. At the leaves a coating of dust which is far | tarr m grinding plates of the mills they may from™microscopic. In Three Minutes Joy - Riding Across the Sahara Chronic catarrh, matt ho and eases of Srenshint asthenn ened yiel (Continued from Page 7.) instantly to the amazing discovery of a ch scientist This dGrugiess method! mandolin with metal wires stretched on And the first automobilists across the a aa te nanaeeehe’ beruiens te dae] ® tarteieo chell. Sahara believe that their successful 4s ——e- = —~_ a Sour ~~ “The tob walls and the powdery journey has hastened the return of are relieved in a single night. streets muffle the nocturnal sounds a Timbuctoo’s commercial greatness, by To ft and imtreduce Lavex to/ little.” showing how superior gasolime trans- Ay qruntmeane tyes pad postpall, to Timbuctoo formerly was a much larg- port is to the camel. Since their book = = a vagy a er city than at present. Im the great was written, regular motor-car com- repay the favor by telling your friends— | days of Kankan Moussa, King of the munication has been established be- tn yk | , hy Og ah — = nat | Mali, its walls extended to the Niger. In tween the French possessions in North ye = Gquamens ee ba = the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Africa and in Centra! Africa. Algiers ts ate prove you can or | it rae sare Tag river. At conmected with Timbuctoo by two sep- present the ger is nime miles south arate routes. ee ae of the town, to which it is joined by a The expedition was organized by M. canal. Citroen, who says in an introduction While at Timbuctoo, the visitors wit- that he considered it his “clear duty to nessed the return of the azalai, the attempt it™ The five cars specially creat caravan which goes twice a year built and equipped for the dash across to the rich rock-salt mines of Taoudenit, the desert were of 10-horsepower type. / be whence it fetches salt, the basis of the Each car had three seats, one reserved town’s prosperity for a possible guide, and boxes for pro- Stops The whole town turns out, rejoicing visions, camp requisites, maps and mu- noisily, to greet the agalai, which im nitions—for the party had to think of _former years often was attacked by defense, and carried a rifle per man cesert marauders. But since the Erench and three machine guns. over the region, organized their Each car carried, rolled up on its side. camelry and provided an escort for a tent which could be built in a few the caravan, it never has been seriously minutes. Two of them, called “pro- attacked. vision cars,” carried from | “Think of the time,” said Col. Man- gallans of petrol. The others had two —-| geot, “when the great Songhai (black) tanks of 15 gallons each, making 506 | Kings of the Askia dynasty made of the gallons with the front tank. The cars | Mysterious City the Pearl of the Desert. also had two water tanks, holding four | One must remember the exchange of | gold-dust, ivory, feathers, salt and cap- tives from the Soudan for the rich car- pets and brasses of Morocco and the tobacco and dates of Touat.” Internal struggies, disease and Moroc can robbers have made great gaps in the herds of camels. But Col. Mangeot believes that the end of pillace by Mo- roccans and the desert tribes is in sight, and that the traffic formerly so prosper- cus will-resume its normal course. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispetch—November 2, 1924. ADVERTISEMENT i _he hears very nit “My your af for years, has used Virex fo and he hears simost & ever fore.” 4 ch ‘ i | 7 Such reports come fre this country and Canada. Th en, which ts Kknewn af Vinx seems f f fi i zi : ‘if gre 44 if r # | ; ‘l | :

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9,4, ADVERTISEMENT HOW MARY POUNDS WOULD YOU LIKE To. AIN IN A WEEK? ft at Vr : de ‘ ~~ -u Use of Virex, Formerly Kaews a6 Snake Oil. ‘ ’ Deafness and Head Noises need not be Easy Now to Have the Lovel Rounded Neck and Shoulders F That Everyone Admires ! fic Discovery of Vitamines Quickly or Dicting—Qulck Molieg fer Tires Samples Sent FREE j ing. . Angeline Johnson, says, “The terrible any longer since the discovery fa widely known physician. Now it is : ible for some of the most obstinate of deafness to be relieved in a day's the application of a prescription ZZ known as Rattle Snake Oil. This ment is meeting with wide success over the country. ' Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, 67 old, says, “I have used the treat- for only two weeks and my hearing restored perfectly. The relief was al- instantaneous and now the head have disappeared. My catarrh, a of many years’ standing, is improv- wonderfully.” | Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives in Indiana, a “Before 1 used Virex I could hear 1 After ten days I could hear y watch tick.” a Mississippi! resi- deaf for eighteen She says, “Virex has stopped my the a. had been stone noises and I can hear istle 3% miles away.” Fisher, lowa man, says. “I hadn't a watch tick for eleven years—now ean lay my watch on the table and hear plainly.” Mr. W. A. Lamkin, of Oklahoma, says, “After being deaf 38 years, I used your a only a few days and ear ly well.” Mr. Anthony Chapman, of Michigan: head noises have entirely and my hearing is prac- train ; The Graceful Scamp (Continued from Page 11) money. He’s got away from them and come down here to Pluma Gogg’s to try being an artist. But now they've got him back, and they'll jolly well see that none of us has a chance to know him again.’’ ; Ann could not deny it. “Well,” said Brenda, “I'll go heme apd sleep all night and all day toemor- row and all tomorrow night.” She did not sleep all day Sunday be- cause Ann rang her up the next morn- ing at 9:30 to tell her about the story in the morning paper. “Read it to me, will Brenda said. Ann read: “Richard Richards Jr., the inventor and engineer, was found by his parents yesterday, ill with pneumonia, in a one- room studio apartment in the series of houses known to artists everywhere as Plama Gogg's. “He was taken to the Richards home at Park avenn- and Seventy-ninth street in a motor ambulance. It was ssid he had passed the crisis of the disease and would recover. “Young Richards quarreled with his father, who is president of the Rich- ards Marine Construction Co., last fall, and resigned his position as head of the engineering department. “Mies Plama Gogg said last night that the youre man hed rented the stndic seme months ago, saying he was work- ing op some drawings. She supposed he was an artist. “Richard Richards Sr. refused to see reporters last night, but replied to tele- phone inquiries that his son would re- cover, in the opinion of physicians. “The Richards Marine Construction Co. is one of the largest producers of fine yachts in the world. Richard Richards Jr. achieved fame _ shortly after he left college by his invention of the Richards piston and combustion chamber, now widely used in automo- bile, marine and airplane engines. He has since taken out more than a score of patents involving improvements in gasoline engines. Although he is not yet 30 years old, he is reputed to re ceive an income of a quarter of a million a year in royalties from his inventions.” “Don’t read me any more,’ Brenda protested. “That's all there is,"” Ann said. “I feel such a fool,”” Brenda said. “Telling him he was no good—that he’d never done anything.” ‘Tt was I who told you he was a graceful scamp,”’ Ann said, bravely. “I was a fool, too.” “T’ll—I'll come down and talk te you you Ann?” Ann and asked if he might come down to tea. Ann rang up Brenda immedi- ately. She demanded that Brenda come in for tea, and made no explanation. The Salamanca brougham drew up in Kast Twenty-Seventh street at 5 o’clock. The chauffeur helped Dick out and rang the bell. He came in, looking pale and thin, bat otherwise himself. Ann made him git in a long chair beside the fire of can- mei coal. Ann sat down behind the tea things. For a long minute they were silent. “Well,” he said, at last, and smiled his wistful smile, "are we friends?’’ “Of course we are,” Ann said. “Then tell me where I can find Bren- da Berenson.” “She's doubtiess at her office,” Ann “What office?’ “The Consolidated Film Co.” “May I use your telephone?’ he asked. “You needn't bother,” Ann said. “Ghe'll be here any minute—she’s com- ing to tea.” Dick Richards got up out of his chair. “Really?” he asked. “Really,”” Ann said. Dick walked ever to the window and looked out, and walked back to the fire. “You'd better sit down,’’ Ana said. “It won’t be long.” “In that ease,” he answered, “I can stand up.” He walked over to the window again. “Look here,” he said to Ann. But he did not finish the sentence. “Yes?” said Ann. “Never mind,” he said. myself.” Brenda came in, her cheeks glow- “T'll ask her ing. 4 “Why, hello, Dick,” she said. As Ann said to Hiram afterwards, it was exactly as if they were casual ac quaintances who often met at tea. Ann was very busy with the tea things. Dick fidgeted. Only Brenda was cool. “Look here, Brenda,” he said, sud- denly. “I—I—do you remember a thing 7 said to you when I was ill?” “You said a great many things,’’ Brenda laughed. “I mean a particular thing,” Dick said. “I mean the time that doctor thought I was going to die—I knew he thought so by his gesture.” “You were unconscious,” Brenda said. “You didn’t kn”’ “I saw that gesture,’’ Dick said. “Il didn’t want to die—I hated dying—but Fa . o Aen | a m a at oc nme (S iy (#) ae af ~ ee ‘ spent esting = vestee a ry com eT eS A\r? OA qrestnpeanenniisipseniniveendhiizs ie e ~ ornaments! rin ree ea you Bethy back to normal” Deaf Raby Now Hears 7 Mra Ola Valentine, of Arkansas, says : 7 “My little boy, now 5 years old, had been Since about 4 months of age. Now ” you toe thin? You needn’t be. Now iden for — roun lump re. > extracted T thought he knew, of course.” “So did I, Dick,”’ Brenda said, softly. He walked over to Brenda. “And afterward,” he said, “I asked you not to leave me—ever.”’ “I remember,”’ Brenda said. “And you said you wouldn’t—ever.’ “Yes,”’ said Brenda. “Weill,”’ said Dick, “I meant that.” Brenda looked up at him. “So did I, Dick,”’ she said. And thep App remembered to leave the room. sometime, Ann,” Brenda said. ‘“I—J— can't talk now.” “You go back to sleep,”’ Ann said. Be hears very well and is learning to She turned to Hiram when she had ; rung off. “You know. Hank,” she said, _Mr. Mather Pellys says, “My young s0n,| ,... , f for years, has used Virex for oniy| “I'm not so sure we'll never see him again.” and he hears almost as well “Neither am I," Hiram said. “Bat such as eruptions Ton. fore.” | Such amazing reports tome I'm through guessing about that young man.” . * Hilton Vitamines this country and Canada. “I'm not,” said Ann stoutly. “I guess R li ¢ , Ret pt which is known as Virex, is bhp i png va — if asi used at home and seems to work that he'll be down here within «a week.” magic in its rapidity on people of all It was, as a matter of fact, eight cays later that Dick Richards called up () ‘FRE x —— et hi a | ; r til from al! The pre- i i m { confident are we that Virex will re- your hearing quickly, and to in- many em nm to round out this remarkable treatment to a y figures y angles and ugly hollows disa a aatural manner your weight more sufferers, we will send «@ wee $2.00 treatment for only $1.00 on Gays’ free trial. If the results are not actory the treatment costs nothing. no money—jJust your name and ea asks now wearisome | s th Dale Laboratories, 417 ed—t Station, Kansas City. Mo., and « yh food you eat treatment will be mailed at once. | A eras to oe simple proatians. " 4 # end of ten days your hearing is ged Complexion, Too | avon your pens noises gone en- with the h gal ’ st send it back and your money a new ealtht nt be refunded without question. This is we guaranteed, so write toda. give this wonderful compound a _ | o P74 oa v (Copyright.) Hs c # Adventures of “Around the World” Flyers (Continued From Page 9.) 10 gallons oil. Small herd of reindeer countered terrific bumps, the plane be- and young white buck in velvet around ‘@& thrown about like a leaf. Landed house. Silver gray foxes and blue foxes ap however, at Morokam! Bay and running around@ our feet. Splendid bay, a - to Hamakasi (Japanese torpedo splendid day. Se far so good. Packed t destroyer). Ashore, cooked and up by 14:25. Very bumpy exit. Fine slept. for a while. Passed close to Ketoy, a smoking voleano, with the most woa- derful colors ip the erater, reds, greens and yellews. Could leok right dows it. Heavy cloud caps on Rashu island. Passed east side of Shiaskoten to avoid fog (16:00). Gaw lake in crater of extinct voleano on Onekatan, with high cone rising from middle. Between One- katan and Paramshir passed over dense fog bank, but the little cherub that sits up aloft had an eye on us and we passed over it safely. A great relief to see clear water at south end of Paramushir. A great strain on all our nerves. For nearly an hour depending solely on en- gine. If that had failed we would not have been heard of again. Pagsed top of Fuss Peak. A glorious come 6000 feet righ at southwest end of Paramushir, within a few hundred yards—we 4000 feet high. Glorious clean, calm weath- er all up west coast of Paramushir till we got to the cape at north end of! straits. Then we had to drop to get under low-lying clouds and mist and en- Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Past-Dispatch- -November 2, 1924. 7 . \ i 3¢ | i i 5 3 success. Vitamines are not 'o tamine” Gays I Have (a) Quick Relief or No Pay REMARKABLE TREATMENT SBEBUILDS STOMACH NERVES, STOPS GAS, BELCUING, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND SOUR STOMACH Ip June, 1899, an aged doctor—e noted stomach specialist— ve me his favorite prescription for stomach trouble. As long established druggist. I had filled many stomach e- scriptions, but none like this It gave such quick relief in the most distressing cases—it soon built up weak, shattered, irritated stomach nerves—restored their normal strength and activity. I started dispensing this treatment at my 13 stores here i Springfield, and soon I was getting orders from ail over the United States. l was to discover that 95 out of 100 Get Immediate Relief ng resuits I de-; you've suffered or how many remedies s tre t na-i|you've taken, give my treatment «4 £ Frisk. y trial. Yow take no It's sent on approval—costs onl 1.00 stomach sufferers could be benefited S ooee Se aeP y 3 Weak used stomach nerves must if it makes good my claims—nothing oe and put in a healthy con- if it fafis. Contains no harmful dru Write me today —a a... a. Then pains around r monet, Bmothering spells, rumb noises, biecating rning. aour taste siness eating, ali w loog CH MLE No ! want everyone to have an opportunity to try Hilton Vi- tamines in thelr own hum * at no expense. Juce r~ pe w — - Wy. “ay See new horc. e to anyone wi * want to make * ! PC anew. ILTON LABORATORIES Gateway Station, Kansas City, Me Pull treatment comes 40ORRN MORROW, Druggiat Precticed Pharmacy for more than 486 years. +o YY sT. SPRIAG FIELD, OHIO =. P Page Fifteen.

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EE EE RE EE TER tee ae _ [A ‘bsolutely F Free — A trial bottle shows how 4 You women with Gray Get back the ori¢g- inal youthful color the simple, easy way I did My advice is based on my own experience, for I, too, have had gray hair and successfully restored it. I know just how. discouraged you feel when you look at those gray streaks in the glass and try to decide whether old-looking, unbecoming gray hair or that dreadful dyed look is worse, I have been through it myself. I perfected my scientific hair === color restorer because I wouldn’t | ss izle ’ First prone « every i EY is true I don’t want anyone to accept one of these state. ~ ments without first proving that it is absolutely true. I ask every reader to accept my free trial offer and make my famous “single-lock” test. I gladly supply a trial bottle of my restorer with instructions for testing on a _ single lock of hair. Sa: i ee a a a a have gray hair and I wouldn’t use crude dyes. It will bring back the original yauthful color to your hair just as easily, safely and surely as it did to mine. Application easy— no help needed My hair color restorer is so easily applied that you will never need any help. You simply comb it through your hair and watch the gray disappear. Nothing could be less trouble. What will delight you most is the perfect natural: ness and beauty of the restored color. streaks, no discolorations, no artificial look. No one would ever guess you once were gray! Clear and dainty as water Hair Color Restorer is a clear, Mary T. Goldman’s There are no NOTE AGAIN! | the fairness of my Free Trial Offer. All I ask you to do is to send for my Free Trial Packet to try on one lock of hair in the privacy of your own home. Prove to yourself, without any risk whatever, that Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer will bring back again the orig- inal true shade of your hair, whether your hair is entirely gray, streaked with gray, faded, or discolored in any way. : ’ ’ « : t By return Acceptance of my free trial of- fer also allows me to introduce | you to my, wonderful preparatory ae powder, a recent discovery in my © laboratory. This powder is won- 7 derfully beneficial in its effect on % your hair, putting it in perfect ~ condition for restoration. A pack- ~ age of this powder is included in | Free Trial Outfit. . Tear out and mail the coupon To secure this free trial bottle of Mary T. Gold- ~ man’s Hair Color Restorer fill out and mail the © coupon as directed. your hair by an X. your letter. Indicate the natural color of 4 If possible, enclose a lock in with full explanation and ind | : colorless liquid clean and pure as water. There is no greasy sediment to make your hair sticky, nothing to rub off on pillow slips or hat mail I send you, postage pre- paid, my spe- cial patented structions. Use as directed—note — results—prove what I tell you iad true. Then get a full sized bottle ~ of Mary T. Goldman’s from pte lining. You can shampoo as usual, the restored color is permanent. You can go in bathing in either fresh or salt water and dry your hair on the beach, just as you did when you were eighteen. free trial outfit druggist or order direct from me. ” My restorer leaves your hair soft and fluffy, a pleasure to wave and dress. Certainl who reads these facts will put of another day! Mary T. Goldman’ S no woman restoration Hosr Color Restorer Over 10,000,000 Bottles Sold am on ub os GG ES En ad os we on ee ti MARY T. GOLDMAN, 423-P Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, ! Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit . offered in your ad. X shows color of hair. (Print name plainly.) Black.... dark brown.. light brown.... auburn (dark red).... auburn (light red)... medium brown...” - blende.... CRe. on Mette ci eR Us y oe a = ee ee ome

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oF. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH er:ertere ec * ’ ad err ~~. | 4 “— Ee A LW Re . : rk end’ oe s@. Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, daughter of the British Prime Minister, took ac- tive part in her fa- ther’s recent cam- paign for vindica- tion at the polls. -P & A Photo 1. ' ~ wer, - ’ RRR REDE ~ nn LL A LI ig? ~ 4 _ _ ‘ . > p18 4 \ »* 4 . at Tuesday's election result will mean much to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, one oS. ss way or the other. This picture shows the Republican nominee for Gov- 6 es ernor on his arrival in New York City to close his campaign against Gov. This is believed to be the smallest airplane in the world. It weighs only 205 pounds, has a wing spread of 27 4 © | — TAN | N Al Smith. They call his expression the Roosevelt smile that won't come feet and is equipped with a motor cycle engine of nine horsepower. The builder, Edward F. Allen of Washing- ad ton, D. C., shown in the cockpit, has attained a height of 1800 feet in this baby plane, which is said to be capable > )) © Harrie & Ewing 4 of making 63 miles an hour. off. But of course if Al Smith wins, well. Tuesday will decide. 1. ~ ee ala

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& aa " Na 4 IE wd — We S54 ‘ a 4 Set Pee fas ; * * > “~~ “< GF - INS , ‘i we 4 . ae Three of a kind and a pair—the trio of larger animals begging for tid. Princess, a new tigress bits are young black bears at the Zoo, and the smaller pair are cubs at the St. Louis Zoo, : of the grizzly strain. poses affably for her , photograph. — @ wre eee... Fe Another woman candidate for Gov- ernor is Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross of Cheyenne, Wyo., widow of the late Model of the South Polar — of the moon, based on observatory Gov. William BB. photographs and made by Scriven Bolton, Fellow of the Royal Ross. She has been Astronomical Society. Photos indicate that the poles of the moon, Dinner time for this t nominated by ac- like those of the earth, are covered with snow. Probably water occurs fish course. Bitterns ; clamation to fill out in the lunar landscape only as frost, snow and ice. The rugged her husband’s unex- character of the moon’s surface is a striking feature. pired term. ~—hhKadel & Herbert Newe Photo Pacific & Atiantic Photos Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan, screen stars, who have played together in yy . a Ay. Ae many pictures, were married recently in Los Angeles. They are shown here with | ( ee the Rev. John A. Eby, who performed the ceremony. — --—- —---——- AT HE PEOPLES ~ BUSINESS | . sae Defeat of the Labor party in Parlia- ment, and the prospect of a general election, caused the appearance of num- From the ocean this steamer enters the century-old Gota Canal of Sweden and erous sandwichmen on Londons streets. for miles carries its passengers—American tourists—through beautiful woodland "| The placard shown here, with its nam- 4°" 'Possum hunt in Illinois, where the open season began on Nov. 1 Flashlight pic- . scenes. Where this picture was made, the Astrea was 300 feet above sea ‘oucery : ing of a great American, attracted more ture of a hunting party which has treed its ‘possum iinderwood @ Undersa con than ordinary attention. Wide World Proto © Underwood & Underw wd Twins of a St. had the services pices of the assc Louis. In th

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EMBER 2, 1924 2a imals begging for tid. smaller pair are cubs Lord Haldane in wig and gown, as Lord Chancellor, leads the procession from Westminster Abbey after services which preceded the opening ceremonies at the Law Courts. — London Times From Victorial Preas, VN. Y¥ based on observatory Fellow of the Royal . the poles of the moon, Dinner time for this bittern in the London Zoo finds it busy with the Probably water occurs fish course. Bitterns are small herons. | and ice. The rugged © London Times From Pictorial Press| NY feature. cade! & Herbert News Photos , x Bat WW r | res - ere" [_suxpay Mornino | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE v ¢ ’ g NOVEMBER 2, 1924 a SECTION er. Viaee oe 4 ’ > ¢ _ > motoring headgear. The most recent photograph of Margot Asquith, wife of former British Prime Minister, shows her seated at the wheel of her car and wearing the latest in It much resembles an aviator’s cap. —Internati@nal Neweree!. —— a m. re Dp aid tans oo a 39a gy aes * ae. # * * a al ae pF" = te at he 4 eer > “ee. : - — + Se, es Tana . a a - a 4, - o : Tudeh oF 4 ’ ty a Fe a f" 4 } Mee e 7 j# 4 " . ao" a 2 A new invention in surgery is called the “radio knife.” Really a needle heated by an elec- tric current, it burns its way through the tissue, but the edges of incision look as though severed by a knife. The knife is expected to end the fatal loss of blood in internal operations. It is being used by its inventor, Dr. Maximilian Stern of New York City. Pactfic & Attantic Phot Stanley Baldwin, leader | of party, and not so very long Great the Conservative ago Premier of Britain, a post he may occupy n Tirnes From Pictorial! Presa N Y Res -.., oo ‘ eS ov. 1. Flashlight pic- oe Twins of a St. Louis mother who, but for the Visiting Nurses’ Association, could not have wat 4 had the services of a trained nurse. This graduate nurse is one of 46 who work under the aus- Sm pices of the association. Last year, they cared for one-fifth of all the babies born in St. > Underwood @ l'ndere » «f Louis. In the first nine months of this year, they looked after 4000 new-born infants. Two new airplanes of all-metal (duralu- min) type. Above: Monoplane designed and built at home by W. H. Boyd of Bal- timore. It has fold- ing wings, enabling the ship to be stored in a single garage. At left: The VU. Navy's first all-metal plane, convertible for either land or water. It was designed by Charles Ward Hall. Firet picture ty Pacttw @ Atianth Photoe > le Pwr > Pi Ge -_ A be * ~ : a te é eee Od - ‘ ee “‘g - wee ee oe ae ee a ae ee a ee < ~ a as 2 wos 7a a , Ps S re : — ee ere 4apa. nm PP ee t= - - ~ ™ ——o -" ~ — - vd ete ee ee oe « on on ee — eee ~« a _—- . ee ” - mi 4 em BOP a Re lly SA NE PEER rat I NT Rt sp + ng Rig a a : | elidel LE EE LOL AES TOG, TC AS “4 . a ‘ bad i dita gt a * a hai I ee - Sethachdeet 2a . - os ~s = 7. S . en. Mite tlre ani : a ; * ‘ ea ' : a) - ™ ware oe eeergemee — ” . - o--« ~ ~~ _ 7 om + ~~ a hw eo re _- a be alt 4 eeanigen Yi ms es ee ees . Pi Ae Ok eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE \ i <3) As You Know Them Now /A&< | S: —As You Knew Them {C 25 Years Ago Mrs. F. E. Kleinsc natband, is watching the Siberian coast, 6 co bie Dr. Paul Tupper in 1899 and in 1924. Festus J. Wade in 1899 and in 1924. William K. Bixby in 1899 and 1924. Sam Plant in 1899 and in 1924. Interesting portraite of St. Louis. & ans from the files of the this cosy cabin the Sinschmidts lived during long stay in Arctic sea Mrs. Kleinschmidt Fressing the hair of an _ belle. No bobbing that frigid climate.

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—— ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sommes m po peer oO) a Wee, Er Home Life and Hunting Adventures Near the North Pole ~-* ‘ . . . a Aa patel olin to dill sill — . ~~ ~~ — te oy en I a a ee en , en - x oe — \ & ; EDS tee. 2 ey: Queen +) ° Eskimos in Si- From P. & A. Photos. beria’s Far North, a Copuright F. E. preparing a meal out- hoe Kleinschmidt side their igloo. Mrs. F. E. Kleinschmidt of New York, the lady with the crisscrossed hatband, is watching a group of Eskimos eating crabs at their igloo on the Siberian coast, about 1000 miles from the North Pole. s - ~~ - > "mee a Pa ras. a “ a - * ? Rta: On ak Aes ew Mabe - ee ee es Ps ay ee _ : aa ~ . ye ee ae eaten PN we *t boa o Reb «rie iy > ae a ees saieral 4 . “HF é i These Eskimo women are hardy and ven- p- turesome. They accompany the men on : the hunt, using bows and arrows. Mrs. Kleinschmidt is seen in Eskimo garb at the right. > Mr. and Mrs. Kleinschmidt standing behind the carcass of a huge walrus, one big game speci- mien they got on their recent hunting sojourn in Northérn Siberia, where they spent 18 months —— among the natives. ys and Girls, YouMa 10-inch double dise wheels— hound together with a special ateel rim. Oversise rubber tires —put on to STAY! 86216-Tn. selected white ash bedy. Pat- ented Janesville ball bearings —all wearing parts heat treat- ed and case hardened. %-inech ; , a : De if — Rir . = a a cold-rolled steel axles, fasten- These Eskimos of the hunting party headed by Mr. and = a TE pe ag os O° Smeal oo ee | ed ta the tan Mrs. F. E. Kleinschmidt first shot the polar bear with , : : clipe instead of weakening the arrows. He tumbled into the icy water and they are axles by Grilling holes. Heavy fishing him out. selected white ash bolsters; We Prepay a streng on8 Se Express and : — ; | sae stein sn Parcel Post Charges You Could Not Buy a Better Coaster Wagon Regardless of the price you were willing to pay, your dealer could sell you no better wagon, because there is none better made. Janesville speed, strength and service have been foremost standards in vehicle manufacturing for more than 40 years and the coaster wagon that bears the Janesville name is thus protected by the bond of Janesville merit. More Than Five Thousand Boys and Girls Have Earned Free Janesvilles Their success is’ your inspiration. Their pride in Janesville ownership your pledge of exceptional speed, strength and service. The Great Free Distribution Continues Any energetic boy or girl, residing wherever the Post-Dispatch is delivered by EXTRA! EXTRA! carrier, dealer or U. S. Mail, may earn a FREE JANESVILLE excepting only ont lose your slenderness A: Pa at Shermeed treet those identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch. Have you noticed how some women keep their slender, ° : Return this enrollment blank to | POST-DISPATCH Janesville W agon Bureau, veutnbal Ganon? Do you envy them because they're as Janesville Awarded During November! the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Janes- | 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. graceful now as before they were marned? Bal, Bearing, mini- Gend inctrections fer getting a Jancovilie Ball-Beariag | There is no reason why eg eerie aeeaepin. cay mum friction. All ville Coaster Wagon Bureau. 12th Coaster and pair of Shérwoeod Racers without paying or ust use Marmola Tablets—the pleasant way to reduce. bearing points bs ; money. etme lie dios. Eat what you want and get s!en- specially treated § to ' ' | and Olive Sts.., St. Louls, Mo.., and - ; t ey 2 — der. ao a women each year regain resist wear eS will, you will receive. by return mail. TCH. . this Ithy, slender gures this way. : ~ ; 5 as | ‘ N HSch, aes * ry ~ "ilies stores have them—one dollar a box. Or No additional requirement. 3A > A all necessary supplies and com- ee ae they will he sent in plain wrapper, postpaid, by the = pee a6 Sheruens Say | plete information about the terms — Marmate Oo, syootsenerel ieotore Dicg.. — every Janesville award . of this great offer. Be sure to * 2 rn fs. Kleinschmidt é | Mp ing the hair of an MARMOLA a ee eee: write your name and address | tows ) belle. No bobbing Prescription Tablets plainly. | stare sia ee < ia . . eet aS aie » Pate ee . " SEL at 2, SON BP os Ses a gt i io ta $i — - ay PL , ; ox 8 SESS oD Ame praeoan shally ~All eaiedicemneat ott _—_ _ ~ . - < - « “ i ~— a _ psnigal . Se ae S 7 ; . ne * ert . oe , wr eetas + s Prugars ? . 2 ~ — . ~ ‘<i —* - _ = te = : ang _ a FY A RENE NI: rg eR On gta eRe Res . Ga be xo eer das”

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ROTOGRAVURE [_suxpay wornixa] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH After an international wedding. This picture was taken at St Margaret's Church, Westminster, following the ceremony which made Miss Phillippa Wendell the wife of the Earl of Galloway. a is a j3oD at which men annually risk their necks. They are at it again. .A photographer made a per- . .% a = 7 1lous clim to the top Painting the Brooklyn Bridge of one of the tow- ers to get this An old rose chiffon negligee is here picture Stunmingiy displayed by Hedda Hopper. moving picture actress 7. > PICTURE SECTION [_sovewsen. =. — 1 . ee A : ’ . =, ee , BL 3 py Sing Sing prison is being made more luxurious than ever. Here is an interior view of one of the new cells. It has running water, electric light and other conveniences. The window affords a fine view of the Hudson River. —Pictorial Press A? ‘Rengo belt Miss Grace Vanderbilt. daughter of Gen. Cornelius Van- derbilt, snapped on the Olympic, when she returned to New York after a three-months’ tour of Europe. K mile & Server ‘Sharpen with clovless sauce his appetite. | — SHAKESPEARE The “final touch” — old-fashioned tomato catsup. Only in Snider's can you get that original ‘“shomey”™ flavor. niders CHILI SAUCE & OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE LTT SUNDAY MOR} a -=_ oW 5 So: Miss =l:izabeth Bemis. *Pecial maid of honor Photograpas 5 ~ T. Kendri-: ‘Gara specially for the Poast-Diepat<h

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PICTURE SECTION | NOVEMBER 3, 1924 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE Prater 600" —_— SSS NAH The Veiled Prophet Queen and Her Four Special Maids - =~ &* e = ee eee > . oh a oe > we, i 4 At left: Miss Isa- belle Douglas Rob- ert, third specia! maid of honor. At right: Miss Mar- jorie Alden Little, second special maid of honor. “SS | “ eres —--- — “ —@-, Pet >. . Pam . a. — * ee ae “ ~~), t me “ore ee + erie | ‘ee 4 £2444 , a he eee ~ ~ ag 7 - é : = wey “¢ -: 4 . ee : oe 3 me ei — "a A ‘ewe, ae 4 4 = as “ - ik ~ rs ” ~ ea EAS ge a RS PO ee a ee ee ee a Ne eee a ‘ " & ee ban we ° — —e we ere is an interior c light and other e Hudson River. Pictorial Presse ee Miss Jane Ham- ilton Whiteside, fourth special maid of honor. WN Miss Mary Virginia Collins, reigning Queen of the St. Louis Veiled Proph- WEAR / es ee q y A je . ~ ~~ — : : me 5 , Ie Thats what Kayser 8 hosiery does —— © pO a TMP Fr : bo a 7 4 > - - sang a aN ewe - Cees “Sue! eS SFB OT Y. win bet — me ae = ce ; * . Pe Oe — 2 7 ot o~ |; : a ee —— See, : a nae a a a ae Shemeaneaal y ~ - iquid Polish needs no separate remover “Makes the nails smooth and rosy t Slipper Heel— slenderizes ankles ee, ee eee Oe eee F you are a very, very particu- I "ae person pay the A about every detail of your manicure, you will be delighted with the wonderful Cutex Liquid Polish. When you want a fresh mani- cure, you do not have to trouble with a separate polish remover. A drop of the polish itself, wiped off before it dries, re- moves every trace of the old polish, leaving the nails clean and smooth. rations, for 35c. It comes in two of the complete Cutex Manicure Sets. Sets are 60c, $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00. r Every new feature ashioned ider’s can ‘homey”™ rs SAUCE | Miss Elizabeth Bemis, firs’ ) *Pecial maid of honor "ye for fh, Post Dispat) 4. L.. SIEVERT E ht | Gteners Recommended Only When | GOOD ZYLO SHELL FRAMES Complete with up trom 92-00 2-IN-1 INVISI- BLE BIFOCALS No cement; from. ... 90.90 NO CHARGE FOR TESTING 4 Yeare NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT Needed. Our Examination Tells. 820 PINE Formerty Lecated at 2300 Cherokee St. SIEVERT & KERSTING Optical Jeweirs It gives the nails a velvet surface, even and brilliant. It is tinted just the rose color the most exquisite Parisienne uses for her nails this season. * * Already Cutex Liquid Polish is such a success that you can get it everywhere you find the other splendid Cutex prepa- The Complete Manicure Send 12c for Introductory Set. —— the nails with a file, then with t Cutex emery board srnooth the edges. Then soften the cuticle and remove all the dead skin with Cutex Cuticle Remover and ea Cutex > stick. Then comes Cutex Liquid Polish or the new Powder Polish. Send coupon below with 1 2c today for special Introductory Set contain- ing trial sizes of these things. MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 12c TODAY —EE NORTHAM WARREN, Dept. 213. 114 West 17th St., New York + I enclose 12c in stamps or coin for new Introductory Set including a trial size of the new Cutex Liquid Polish. | . . / . =e * Marvel-Stripe — stops laddering / And then. also. those with sandal feet and low spuced heel. $1.50 per pair and up very wanted sty T rede marks Regwtered MVE FULL-FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSIERY HOSIERY = UNDERWEAR »

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pee ™ , 7 > a Fe ee ioe THE TA ah as ) WELL, NELLIE \WNHA , td , , jj pe ’ ? Glimpse of the war in China. This snapshot shows | | rHinnkK OF 'EM soldiers on the Chikiang-Kiangsu front, near >A! Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, President-elect of Mexico, signing the visitors’ book at the Hotel des Invalides, Shanghai, under fire and taking shelter in a trench. y Paris, before viewing the tomb of Napoleon. The bearded officer at left is the famous General Gouraud. oT’ nel nderwood & Underwood N 5 -—i i nderwoand & Underwood, N \ ‘I believe that 1 am a pioneer in the Yeast-for-Health habit. “TI have been using Fleischmann’s Yeast a matter of thirteen years, when- ever I felt the need of a regulator or a 7a : “ry . a“ . ae - ‘ for © . Lee 7 Ve ao tee he _ Perfect Health ~ why not? This simple food has given it to thousands HESE remarkable reports are typi- go to work—invigorating the whole cal of thousands of similar tributes system, clearing the skin, aiding diges- to Fleischmann’s Yeast. ' tion, strengthening the intestinal muscles There is nothing mysterious about its and making them healthy and active. action. It is not a “cure-all,” not a Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot UE Gf turstuts plmoion Gan medicine in any sense. But when the’ enough to drink) —before breakfast and at neck. Doubting, I ate yeast body is choked with the poisons of con- bedtime. Fleischmann’s Yeast, when taken and my complexion ‘ee , fe acl this way, is especially effective in overcoming | a healthy girl stipation or when its vitality is low so or preventing conttieiion Or card ae 3 Fleischmana’s that skin, stomach and general health cakes day — spread on bread or crackers — ~ - are affected —this simple, natural food dissolved in fruit juices or milk— or eat it plain. — achieves literally amazing results. Write us for further information, or let us : ‘ te -..1,. send you a free copy of our latest booklet on Temperature | , Concentrated in every cake of Fleisch Yeast for Health. Address Health Research f ‘ Pa ~ mann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast- Dept. 536, The Fleischmann Company, 701 plants, alive and active. At once they Washington Street, New York. PYREX - “War service left me with shattered nerves and indigestion. I became a ‘‘For two years I was never free walking wreck, unable to eat or sleep, and was bi “tet & ; - from boils. While touring with obliged to abandon work. Then I recalled —— -F the frone: Censnanis Ge ee that I had enjoyed my best health when em- _a “ms, energie which aaa | ‘ t eon aa” ployed as a brewery machinist. As I thought a ages | oo whole i to " ni t i | Pa\s : BOTTLES it over I discovered the reason, and next | Bs. pats 4 2 ae le. The h 1d e +4 th a “lama ) bh. What happened to a man morning I bought a dozen cakes of Fleisch- pa 6 ra al fi ree bh octor “— t a drummer f REALLY ITS AMAUNG.| | suspected of being a spy in mann’s Yeast. Two weeks later I was better . _™ theater ena seg nag s+ Lersame et —and I ate wy, You Loow IL them—keep the fighting near Shanghai. and in four months’ time the stomach trouble : ye by ssn ig it he would guarantee I : too much. As EXACTLY LIKE A them on ice— In a twisted position he ha> had vanished. Today I can eat everything, .” / eae Wee 1 FF 13 cade Eee have creme heer I ; sie I was endowed GENTLEMAN! re-heat them— been bound to a tree. as an and it takes a six cylinder alarm clock to /_ Fe cae e PS =e Yen a : mm - oe boil es “a _ with a vigorous tm PROUD oF PYREX Nursing ‘nd eae: 4 conten awaken me in the morning!” Jia ca Ye fers “— a two od ry see we dry- constitution, this “ou EceertT' Bottles will not koi. a Ruse: « (Mr. E. F. Caldwell of Los Angeles, Cal.) } Y Ag. Hie * OO a a ee overeating didn’t } You. E¢ . nderwoo nderwood, 7 , 2 of ES | : : ‘ . as UR™N POUR break from heat or fo} = (Mr. M. W. Robertshaw of New York City) get me so soon Ano LET'S SEC cold , ae * _* gets ’ most men, but it ‘ got How iT FITS 1 , oe Wy ia me’ eventually. or age three | ; | , ‘There are mariy kind of dyt sed le “r smd " . 2 pepsia and I think that I had ar nipples. Forsale most of the kinds there are. When where nursing bot- : ° ee a , ; Pr Ci ics friends told me of the great bene- tles are sold—PYREX } ae ee »* ee ) / : fit they had derived from Fleisch- stamped on all the : 4 ef 3 % MNES SR RAN fe: uf | e | «3 mann’s Yeast I was-sceptical, but genuine. ! ‘ : an rs :.| ae es L , oa , >. . pis I began eating it and I a i . ae “After a. ae a . ae the day I did. For now Il am® Product ' 3 . 7 several years ew ce — : am & Kad well man—can eat heartily three CORNING GLASS WORKS | | “is. ous work of studying # faced 7 ' _— iz : times a day with never = ae of Corning. N. Y. | a new position with lowered aan ' | a Oe stomach trouble.” ees aad Setontore : a « to eee (omie Editor, The F “At the age of 15 my forehead was a mass of blackheads and my appearance that of an unhealthy girl. One day father sent me to a little place by the sea. While lazily turning the “Through overwork and worry | pages of a magazine I came upon a Fleischmann’s Yeast adver- was a nervous, dyspeptic wreck. I tisement. I bought six little squares of Fleischmann’s Yeast tried at the time for life insurance, and continued the treatment for six weeks. Before very long but was advised that I was not a my eyes had a different expression, my forehead was clear. good risk. I purchased Fleischmann’s And at the first party I went to after that my friends crowded Yeast, determined to give it a trial round me asking me what I had done to myself. Those cakes at least. To my surprise and amaze- of yeast have been a godsend to me. Today Iam a happy wife ment it agreed with me. Today I and the proud mother of a five months’ old boy.”’ ; can eat and relish food that a year (Mrs. Carano of Grant City, Staten Island. N Y.) ago I avoided in horror, and this ee is spring I secured the much prized : : | 7 eee policy.”’ Here is the pigmy marmo- | eee (Mr. Charlies E. Payne of Ogdens- . ie] ene ‘ofl ie” dete ies hesoe FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST FOR HEALTH [@ Dr. C. MATHEW COE Src: maokeye in the world, | 7 comes only in the tinfoil package it cannot § 1. whIDI RIS PHENOMINAL SUCCESS a ~ proper | Awe received > be 8 burcnasse ‘ canter aoedng At = =? eno he Zoologica Gardens have it. Start eating it today! You can order 4 Big sy AA A 4 ae + Wenge f ompare its several cakes at a time, for Yeast will kee? F size with th keeper's hand. fresh in a cool, dry place for two or three day® ‘i . CAPA EATEAAANTUA EATEN UAE EAE yy 2 , ¥ wo <. ee PAE in ars ; EY <

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ol on Oe Toes a “ 2 = Pe ae ee Se ee 7 te «oo fae sk ey ate: %3 .* . Ce ee te .s a. 136 at ae FY Ds " ae ae - : sf 3 Tan i : By aa Se oe so oe at Pi 2° + Sere On « ; La : " EEO een | | ) a ‘aan eee _ _ —— ; oi pee és : * ee a . aS Sg, Ce ERIS nn — — Tr a penemmananees - ES AE bi mW > « ™/*, mi Lape sete 8 £ ’ TIE ge vi] . , no i ge i 7x. SOC REPORT ess Ae . —— . , mets’. * 9 oe 2's i i ee my ae, + site * at 4 sy + * af “ * 4 i 4 “ P Ww, ¥ Spl > ° P —— v ? Rh ts * Ss ee SS, 5 * g : 50 - S«. yee ee ’ hy, : 4 “> a ai te? eS + a “a3 Y a. Be de ot * " a”, Oper oe ‘ ef? >! ‘ vy a 4 . 4x08 4 fe - Pe oe’ & : _ ate Se ae Py *, ‘he ‘ae ety 3 te Dek e: 5 ers : sees Ss 2 o ca 7 Be z Sa % ER 2, 1924 ay ie oe 4 : 7 \ —— GO ager RR . l Two Comic Sections \ . oa ; My EYES 4 £ = > THING THAT LL INTO §T DHONESTLY, sa . BE ae Vp pring . y & oe x KS Nish, : ae Oe ¢ f hcg hy 8 “~~ ig ie Tees . P "hy see nat , Ba te ee (le glee Vie a ad nih Mey bse Pee: Mie ; i: ili ——— — ttn +2 LLNS AD! TIE MEEK. Ss OPT EE 2 Nt TORE Oe, Keak ee eee a Be de | Le | ama x a ; ; ~ ; ~ . 7 erm . , — a wP i > : % 4 drummer | Be | { REALLY 'TS AMAUNG. RIGHTS. tte 7 ( €ceert, (t's WON DERFut ' ss tig Bp { ttt_o > ll a mi6ur ve J * és —and Tate ff } \ Wy, you Loon BE Att READY |}! [7 You Look SimPry ZG Sean. WAS "TO GOOD Faw toomuch. As | )\ €xactiv ime a 3 ) GRAND! ve Te t KNOWN THIS WAS | = I was endowed \ 6envrieman! age 1A \ PECPING: . , Ge TRUE f : *” with a vigorous | ————— - 3 ‘Zi TRy AN : a overeating didn’t | ‘i qSSorRe* cites ol - Z Coriosity , & ie. ‘get me’ so soon as (§ TURN oy lg KNICKERS: VURIOSI ‘ i ‘gets’ most men, but it ‘got | Pow tt Fits we Toe Dae b a “There are mariy kind of dys-5 | Bey \_ 5 “e 4 my pepsia and I think that I had . : = Kr most of the kinds there are. When fa fe ee told me of the great bene Toa | as mann’s Yeast I was sceptical, bu ZEA, 4 _ eating it and I blessed ee, 1 | 4 I did. For now I am & fo PR - ah man—can eat heartily three | : ) ie a day with never a sign of ae Mi trouble.” " : bas letter from Mr. John Butler | “ | = of Cincinnati, Ohio) ) ee ae - = J 4 i s . Soe eS Re EOE Be CSS Re RE Coen esse ce oe ee aes cs ea a Si aT a a ' . DMM ETM TUITE 7) 7 “TANGLED COMIC” will appear every week for twelve weeks as a R E Ne eee tur hie naa : | Comic Section feature of the Sunday eng mma in at 50.00 in cash for the solution next in order of | will be disarran as if the artist ; 100.00 in four prizes of $25 each for solutions in | 5 : Captions, enurneters nas s0enes ° l ath ith must be received here not later than noon of Saturday, the sixth day after 250.00 in qwenty-five prizes of $10 each for Gisus n0ns anol 3 had torn the completed picture into scraps and reassembled the — wit os date of publication 300.00 in sixty prizes of $5.00 each for ) | Sant : i orrect - : er a or ‘ | en for the ee aa 4 ty Goce mot always spell c of All solutions must be accompan: d by an identifying note, giving name 100.00 in forty prizes of $2.50 each for solutions ot and you must correct is misspe words. th and complete address (including P. O. Box, R. F. D. route and:box’or street : 200.00 in two hundred prizes of $1.00 each for solutions next in : Cash prizes will be awarded to Post-Dispatch readers who ditor © and number, town, state, ete.) of the sender. No solutions will be acknow!- $1100.00 Weekly Total for Twelve Weeks, | Tangled Comic and submit their solutions to the Tangled Comic Editor. edged and none returned. | GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION—At end of e ~- oo pans are: | Bae a 3 ee eoldities Awards will be announced in all editions of the Sunday he. eee Sn a ae rage wer yay ob the 12 weeks’ period. F of th "18th Tar 4 Cot to = a coding’ ss Banga sco ten of,date two weeks after date of publication, of each Tangled Comic, toge 200.00 in — rw se ouleiioniaal ‘in a + age @ le angied Vomic p ‘ aie of ¢ soluti nheethhed with a black and white reproduction of the correct solution. : 100.00 in cash for the solution fourth im order of merit. <e ae gen prises ry “" awarded in the order of merit, solutions s Everybody may compete for a share of the prises oftered, excepting $1800.00 GRAND PRIZE TOTAL. ) Tae & judged according to-— only employes of the Post-Dispatch and members of their families. teenies i ! Se oe : it—hocsrecy' sf eee ae es rey ee ciioee, In the event of a tie for any of the prizes offered, the amount of the a Aaa m2 oO nhc, by earn a share of the 15,000 in cash 4 state, ha scenes, ° . " °_e _s . Tang Comi ‘ i | ig oy 8 prize will be paid to each participant’in, the tie. Every member of the family can help spelled words, ete. z _ Only one solution may be'submitted by any person for one of the weekly Se ie the wane of as toniviee anges: gs 2nd—Neatness of the finished solution submitted. prizes. e f th mitted i ‘fan f | 9d PP i. 8rd—Skill, originality or unique method of rearrangement, as disclosed The right is reserved by the Post-Dispatch to accept the decision of the Here’s fun for Dad and Mother—for and sister. Here’ a Ee “ by the eclution-aubentees. Tangled Comic Editor and his art staffassociates as final’in the award arid _lenge to the ingenuity and wit, the and | of manor | , After twelve weeks. grand prizes will be awarded by the same tests. Any “the. sudmission of solutions. will be woman, boy or girl. a —Aspdl FOR HEALTE 4 — of any of the twelve egg Tangled Comics, submitted within be-all ca arm at 8 eer oe clon) by eabad -wilb*ecuspate for prizes. The tret/ Paige Coabcreiees ae one on. the Or tinfo ckage — it can y required time limits, is eligible for a grand prize. : _ | : | prea t your scissors paste | iilic and paste’ tablet erg All grocers ~ Solutions ent be cabmitted every week by mail, addressed to Tangled YOU MAY GAIN A ag OF THE by a representation of 3s nor he ee. it today! You can order Comic Editor, The Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo., and $15,000 IN C time, for Yeast will keep . * : ‘ ey CS a 4 hf “ - . j wale * - . ft, Peet Oe bas Py -. ; Fh ie ae oe oe, ie ee a Cathe bars lead Ae ; is p 2 vy - . ey \ Q ‘ x Ud » # A ita es aris iiai ww: ee ee ee a ee a eumaniael 6 1 hy she ane be "4 5 i aa 9 : ee ae ie ;

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2 eo Sentence Je5% } Never Dio SEE THE LIKE OF THe ButS THAT WO GET CACH MONTH tT'S SOMETHING FIERCE THEY SEEM To GET BIGGER AND BIGGER ALL THE TiIMe---CaAaasy TF LayY BY A CENT 7 ina PRETTY sURE WBLL DOGGoNiT Vi - {| PAID tT DEAR HERE eT iS-- ae a HAVE i a GOULDN'T f / Yes BUT MY WORD is JusT as Gooo AS | ~ THEIRS —— s\ ch, * WELL FoR Heavens Sane WHERES YouR REcEe’\eT!? THAT'S YOUR PROOCE Now Dow’ T START TRAT GAini-- You PuT ve TRaAT SAME HOLLER EVERY MONTH — aA SURE OUR BILLS ARE NO WORSE TiuaAns OTHER PEOPLE'S pes * Me sa Cee TRE ik Red — | 4 Bs e CRSEN'S GONK Ree 1 aA LAOOER US . mwpitOow SO SA : ENT OUT TONG Now mERGS A TWO MOoONTA'S BILL - : G | Two HUNDRED THIRTY SIX DOLLARS ~ : : "7 AND You SAO rou PAID (T CAST t : onc r Mon TH - WHAT Do You LET THEM ROA | Fs . ~ . wt ty 4 o i ¢ 7 Nee THERE'S THe old RecEeIPT SMARTY— ‘Ty t Tect You- 2 ~~ + gegee ne \ : * 8 } j=. —_ ~ \ A = = =_ —_ — ae Ke = ties , z tse2 =e: Je - YY A. t. Gieiluc pate re “ey Rats : se : oe . jade eine ¥ L leita ee i cms WrIOW i+ TALKING LUKE THAT - You _ COULDN'T HAVE PAID (T- a _ THOSE BIG STORES 2 — DON'T MAKE a = MIS TAWES _ id % ee ae ae ee K fe 3, Vy >. “Gee | ae , i = aS SS : 3 . | : Y OH FOR The love ee | : a WHAT'S THE VSE OF YOUR oe MIKE steP “ 3 ( SAYING > THAT -- You IRMTATE ME - , f y; ™ a , ” ‘ re a ~ ot 2 a WELL t THOUGHT 1 ) WHAT You THOUGHT ae PAiO I(T ANYWAY- YoU DID AND euen’ Yu You ARE LIKE ALL OTHER Womey eae oF DiD ARE Two ENTIRELY Yu HAVE No BOSINESS SENSE- at DIFFERENT Not A BIT o& BUSINESS SEnNSE- THINGS / Dew't THINK FOR & MINUTE THaTt THes® BiG CONCERNS MAKE A BOOB ERROR Lixe THAT -- AND —G - DON'T STAND 3 THERE AND ‘ ARGUE DIFFERENT - | . T LITTLE SLEEP - So STUPID | jm PRETTY “TURED AFTER THIS -\ {~~ e . MY BUT You — Fs 2 MIG WERE SURPRISED af z OO Ft THAT 1 REALLY ae HAO THAT RECEIPT i ere. €ErTC - : es sy = AND SO- FAR INTo a + THE NIGHT— COW “ae en i, Be

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gv BILL - DOLLARS ~ LAST pm Bringin ' “CASEN'S GONNA POT ey om ILL GIT OUT BLAOOER UR TO YOOR Rg] IF HE alts WIMNOOW SO WOO KIN PEF TEAS. GIT OUT TOMIGHT - te WITH THE 2a [ \(OU OON'T WANT TO MISS THIS BALL i ILL. SAVE You THE TROUBLE OF TALKING |] KNOW YOURE GOING TO ASK ME IF YOU ; CAN GO OUT ANO THE ANSWER iS IF SHE KNOWS ABOOT THE MATTRESS STUFFERS BALL AN GCE SORE TO VWEAR YWOOR FOLL ae Tr: wy Pay aed % Bi eS hag RON Rs. eggs ave ~~ Por POSITIVELY NO i 6G OO A oad (LL HAVE ME ORESS x «: ‘ cj CLOTHES ALL SET TO PUT ON - | HOPE CASEY DOESN'T FAIL ME WITH . THE LACCER: AH: THERE'S THE LAODER- NOW: TLL GO AN TELL MAGGIE TM GOIN’ TO BED: + ai." beep 4 . ‘ . re. " j { - é; {HE STEP NG > THAT -- You RRITAT ha ne fe _ WELL ‘MAGGIE: DARLIN’ I'M GONNA RETIRE! JUST: SIT COWN A LL MINOTE.- | WAN'T TO READ THE SOCIAL. ITEMS - Womeyw SENSE ~- SeGvuSe@ - THAT THOS® 50 B ERROR MY GOODNESS > WHAT COOLD BRE SWEETER - | ALWAYS SAID THAT CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN DSO ILL LOOK AROUND HERE ml) | FER MORE Se ESS CLOTHES: re es »7 You ALUATS Tiss TomMe “tL HAVE DH DMIT | GUESS WELL-ISNT THIS LOVELY: | PEOPLE CERTAINLY ARE MAKIN tT EASY FER US oe ONS + eee CLOTHES TO LAST ME UNTIL THE NEXT POLO GAMES - To BOT SIGGS YOU CAN'T COME DRESSED LIKE ‘i'M Lucky TO HAVE | THESE. THIS 15 ALL A BOM LE T ——— , em | Sa: 4 Zz if ay t " &® Ch 3 Sl ges "i * my . ; v “ ~ 4 > r. “— =~ 4 * e he RY = 3 $ . , 2 ‘it » Sy ae on ees le we .‘ Pe > * - . + + - a fea + a ho Rig, ei ees Rie ‘ “? “oa \

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MUTT AND JEFF -- it of Good Luck Is Welcome to Mutt -:- By BUD FISF rm (Cop) right, 1921, by H. C. Fisher Tradetwaark Res. U. S. Pat. O€.) Great Britain Rights Reserved SOMETHING BIT ME on THE NOSE OCTOR, THIS tS MISTER MUTT: I WAS STUNG BY A Be WHILE I WAS TAKING A NAP AND COME HERE AT ONCE=— =X WHEN © WAS A Boy But IT HURTS SOMETHING AWFUL: | THINK A SPIDER Bit THis HURTS woRse ME ON THE THAN THAT Nose! HURRY! > as e Quicikc, DOCTOR, Get BUSY: TILL Em THAT: TLL INJect eee 4 SOMETHING STUNG ME ON }A Few DROPS OF THs OucH! WET YOU, You » THe BEAl<c WHILE CL STRONG il , 8 WAS ASLEEP? : | MEDICINE: Plicce of cre § r INSECTED Some DorPE ay ia Look AT (tT Swéetec. I GOTTA GET TA IN YouR WOSE THAT WitL eT FoR THe Love oF M\KeE!!: DocTR Quicic? Look MAKE tT SWELL UP , Av iv Sweet AND BUST! I'm even Wy | WITH You AT LAST. \ HAR, HAR ' ; SA a a “4 VY Ww “ \\! WHAT DO You\MEAN )|/ SHUT UP: WHA BY SOAKING MeN | \ NIGHTMARES THE EYE WHen | : Fr WAS SOUND

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= odie: snmties . . anes F i adic’ Bat > nd PES a s, x, . = : ¢ r ph f Ra m a aes us ~ nore se Mangala abe. mg a ‘ es Se ee SOR a Se. Tapes & ee Cea re ¥) Fis aad +. ee ye shy s . > ’ Bas + . " : a SECTION AST LOUIS POST- DIS PATCH x COND COMIC SECTION AND JEFF - Mr.AND MRs.-CapTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TaD - Peter Rassit- Toonervitte Fotxs- Brinaine Up Farner SUNDAY MORNING November 2, 1924. sate THINK YOUR a “SOME DOWN HER es | PREAEGEa ene te N. © TEN AND {it SHow Yod yi | Nt eee sti AND ON THE —~ COTS 8 Oe eee oe — | : _— oe | “ NN ; : " 2 . oY Ws, Aa YOY, YoursB | ¥ fail : Sa . u* eh “ . ANE Jute’ 2 Beds ty , WA “ay ' . * x.* . . a . rs ; : r n Ns ae Ae , , ne . : = ~-. . AY ‘ a ty ; ; 3 : Ars ar - ; \ a “ . Y . ws . —_ Geky ’ Ne, oe ee? eth aS N y . ue . NS we “ee Any vy Y : e . : WIA “\et\ oF et te NY : = ay \ WAS OF NS Sr ne ba eae An » cu, Gy : es _ - : : : Ww. Wy ae . Se. . > ss we. v Vawa \ . Poh ASS y : . AN A hes x . Ww Say HN e . . eS. z mao ; ‘ i ; Yaa ss at aan " mn A ees . ey AS ; ¥ : , ee. ; , a . — . , . } x ; ‘ » ot \ ‘ P » “ WY NY ys . a AD aN » : hy SE Sa Sc Rie. Soca, gaa , ‘ YE —_ WHAT es i | — oe | THATS A Touch JoB, GITTIN * wie =X wostie Down Yo 7) | feet : - SA eee THAT FURNACE « a Ze, ZR ae ; ae eee | Be Fe ee : o TE. | uP EVERY MORNING To - = i a a ae a a: : ae — FIX A FURNACE, BUT L : ss MT KNow How You KIN or OUT of 1T: IT WorRKED FINE ON MY DAD eece. 6 at We wll . , * . = Ty J et tte h, balk ~ oes gins vets oay% if BELIEVE THA — oS ig ay Ti LEAVE This MUCH re ue Pees ——— enon WAS A GOoPp) 4 ||| HA oul AND Close DOWN 4 WoT IDEA OF EODIES | =i Vee tHe tor of THar So We NEED ra a a « “> - “eye > : i; ox . _ is" ! - -_ “ — ‘ * a i - oe F 4 a 84 ele , z ~*~ ea*. a yet ~~ * ° ~~ -y > Ps ta] a rt. ae * +.’ % ass wp ig aY ay ‘v4 od ; 4 7 | 3 3 ee nen ~~ “iT CANT BE .... W tie “TROUBLE \S “THAT THis | | g : PossiBLe. BS Kio HAS BURNED UP A | o THAT FURNACE | T'Lt TEno MoNTHS SUPPLY oF COAL i ‘7a To rm MYSELF arreR THis. IN ABouT THREE DAYs! : > » ANAS \ \ TAN FZ ‘ ~\ ; 5 et ee: = > = 7e. _. ae o x se os ha 7 sae em te re was * et z TE o> ieee < See Cee Swe ew a ee ae Le *. ets : rang, ~ a Se PtP Bre

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THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS o:ons-:=: KAZOOT-UM YO° ONERY LOAFAH! HELP MISTER FISHERMANS SAFE ME FROM DER STORKS f KA-CHOO L992. jAHH-CHEES ; VAIT A MINUTE # DER KA~CHOW 2! ioe: MRL) wi benseney SAE CHIMBLY 155 CHOKED } ope UP IN DER FLUE Se StuFF UM LiL* BOY CuucKk FULL WIFF y ¢ Ht t MY MAMMA SHE STUFFS ‘EM Futt UP MIT GARLK UND APPLE SAUCE! HOW ABOUT IT WAN ty Torley GOOD NIGHT! MiT OMELETIES DOWN DER CHIMBLY DOTS NO PLACE For LIDDLE FRiTZIE? JESS A MINUTE YO’ LOW DOWN BUZZAD AN’AH DONE COOK | YO" GOOSE , YASSUH! / bias: TF ») Zp Wad a | 4 ’ IF ONLY I CAN Ind MY MAMMa! NEFER AGNIN MIT DER ROUGH LIFE!

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“%: \ BETA! UND OFA VARCLUB) © OTE egecnmen. > ah ‘ OoocH! WHO DONE FRO} © DAT EGG? oe oe ae ¥ Dro CC ® & tne Freariv ¥ ee ee ea f a ao % Rene se US fe gee > es ~~ 2 ——- mie mei a — ee as de = ros anes , ; Rc gee as nee weeer ei! ae oA wv s 3 RN - ~——_ 2 - oe > —_ -- ‘ # fon , ww ww ha a Ne ee —- — “= “— a cma ates p. 7 : a . a “ ™ t * ’ , ” = — ee titilies a ~ ? —t 4 » : » + i > ae: ' 2 = Z r s is SP aa : >» bis : > ae ee Ou qHey FIRST po ee bi / ENER SEEM rronas_/ Tanne ener - -_ | a teee 5 basen ay WaT eae o = TT HhZ ' ; ’ ; ‘ ’ , ‘ . I «ef ooo am | ' FiGnT Picmweree yy a ere te si aa : ~ aR Sa a TN a ate ee ey ei i i Al a z e %, ; ee i : ‘ oe : Y rex GR I Cee j “24 ee 2, Bic “4 : i v7 ; i ee ee lc kl ee eR a I nee 2% : , ae Hee pee gle 2 ee ae : THATS ALL - ee. 4 x, . ) ah oo fe ae * . £ r ' ‘ : x * ¢ ry ry , OAR r} Ae ) Z - . ‘ch a ogee ps — ms a Coe oD | os vs P. f : A + eg 4 : ue » & 2 . oo = 2 ea : ss ; a wee + " a x5 . oo . ar a ~ . ~~ '-* - . .¢ os - y ip-s ae es . ) . wee : . : one ong. 4 . te . . a a2 > « ores » ad a ' ‘ e.. 5 ps P. a ie é Orr -rr: Sree _: Mie DAocvDy | SEE DUCKS 6 © Of ee Im oF —e\ . jai -~ LE ee ene WHATS THE O tr JOKE, DEAR? ne e -”’ 7 at : —_co —-.>* +. s- tyes a ences “i 4 bl ~*~ oe et ¢ . eee * oS ae & ; Sate | ae = : eee ee tz Se ba RRR te Ag Pa. at SR A, Sa BANGO Got jLoveo \ HE TOOK THE DEUSION = K-0. $0CK SOME SA‘ SOCK DID Ta eM Lice A SAND BAG , ° OOO “ae / 1 THinx HE HAS AMNESIA MOW- HE DOESNT KNOW INH ERE we wes -HE> GOING TO THE WRONG COF oo oo . ‘ry podes ead ree” SY wea a Sees a As : Wey eu « , re mo Sy ™ he De a ‘ 9 wee = A OF * Ys q - ae OO ae , ia - NE LE Git at ine oon Aa, eee . “ , 's +. ie . " fe. ah) ea , Wie ete ¥. COE (at ee wesed - le . a Po Ande + eee ey ONE PA PER SOCK WAS ALL SOCK JSAIO SOCK GRAND- So cuever AND PRETTY kins i Ty } ; j ~ ae a =f -—' “Re \ fo . > ~ BANGO HAD HIM OUT P as A COUPLE OF TIMES - A Luck 7 i> Te ~ - i —— 1 oe mn a ee , en ~ hh : ‘ i é >. 4 ' . “o — a re WHAT DO YOU KNOW WHERES ABouT IT- | KNOW /“% . MA AS MuCH ABOUT FigeuTs AS “ou DO 7 » “eZ

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ve - , ES, gs 3 PS WITH THE HELP OF RASTUS POUM FURNIPHE? THE Rabbit DIPTINGULPHED CAMPAIGN SPEAKER WITH A WARM RECEF 3 HOWDY- GENTS! WE- THE MEMBERS OF THE JIMMINY! TeiS 1S GREAT- PETER HERE SHE BE! ALOvELY STUMP =& = —— “YOUNG WAG-TAIL POLITICAL WwEVE BEEN PICKED TO WITH STANDING ROOM -NOw WELL é XS : SOCIETY ZC HAVE CALLED CHOOSE A RALLYING PLACE SLAP ON THIS BOARD FORA Ge Za “® YPON You Two GENTLEMEN! | conn some oF oR BIG PLATFORM ANO TIE THIS STRING TO SELECT A MEETING - - SO ‘ e : CAMPAIGN SPOUTERS PLACE FOR our BIG §/ | AwoWwe musr de RALLY TONIGHT weber Rd + = LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN - iT!S FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS - | COME BEFORE. WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT YOU AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEE-PUL TO \} | INTRODUCE TO YOu OLD SENATOR ENLIGHTEN YOU UPON THE VITAL QUESTIONS OF THE WEASEL-WHO wit ENLIGHTEN COMING ELECTION- IT IS TRUE WE MUST HAVE YOU UPON THE GREAT t&SUES ) «cies HONESTY AND INTEGRITY BUT oe ‘~ for THE COMING CAMPAIGN: of curazime | | FIRST OF ALL WE _— AND ! KNOW THAT You 4a ” ine | ee cee nt ee), MUST HAVE Yn, GETS A WARM ‘+ MN Tot RECEPTION’) =f | £ HES GETTIN’ ~ UP STEA™ OH BOY? SOME SPOUTER i ; ~— ii figte 2 YOU BET | =¥ vefeg WE WiLd ae Ph % op THAT EVENING + i ies i =. ss. * —— _ ‘? , titi f Fi | | ACr. ‘ 10 HUH! IF ACTION | ae IS WHAT ens ACTION— * | Sere we CAN GIVE action’ : WHOOP! HES IT TO HIM! Af 1 | GIVING US on Pe “ter voor’ cilristmas Presents FREE ; ) tteePme DU PICTURE [* ce aeua MACHINES FCC lztx FREE . Vb = . _— me -. ‘ > ee * , - — : 1@c¢ @ package * — - | é a Z ite p : — : = ‘. , me ” : ae ; ; 4 “ee on : oe 3 - ¥ ne . a ad \ > at : ‘ os 9 x : H L ! ree hs eS Tichete H ELP’ HEL pl P . . | YOU WANT IS NOY ACTION- EAST BOsTOw. wise” g WHAT YOU WANT }b§ ARNICA! i hy