St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1925

Page 1

COMIC PAGE, SATURDAY, _ OCTOBER 10, iggy. WwHY Caw * » FELLOW Ter, Own UP ME A BAD NIGnr 1 4703, AND TAKES. . With Bases Full and Three | (Chryright, 1a) } Ta ’ a nan “HY Pare S HS HE “TOoUAS ar oe F | “—~T Blew |i-tdis »= 4. : Ci foerygrideslags SiX BLOAs RAN A ASB auee CES RUNETTEs FOUGHT WER NE ALL -a-— D1 ESENING | O-OF ; ~ N * . cn o-, ~ 1925, by H. (Copyright, 3 S. Fat. Ofte Trade Mark Reg. U. ET's MAKE AN ALL WIGHT SESSION OF IT, BOYS x AIN'T PUNCHING NO TIMG CLOCIKc No MORE: KETTEN = | Dip! |. OF GoURSe ay | 2 oe HIN I WANTED HIN FoR. BAIT I, a ‘CLOINGy FISHING | To MORROW ‘ = rey. a a ie Fr ; “>, : Lan We ' ' Ss a CF es sna 5] eae % d ee oo § : s ——— y ee "ae i‘ ie - : - - “6. ‘i ~~ fam Rice was the hero eon with a 3 Fred Masberry, | three straight throws. Don’t Fail to Read the WANI AD In This Section Rs St “&s Cie. Selb SiS aE etn Me. ta a Ag. ee ee) See

D. D. CWek te) 4 Say ar) Wis=pr~ | | | | | 52 a. “Benahas street reading, AND ANOTHER lorecast for St. PUMPKIN PIE | Partly cloudy to- day and tomor- row; probably showers by to- night or tomor- row; warmer to- day. Missourt: Most- ly cloudy; proba- bly showers by tonight or tomor- row; warmer to- day. Illinois: Mostly cloudy; probably showers by § to- night or tomor- row; warmer to- day. Highest yesterday, 68 at 8:80 p. m.; lowest, 35 at 6 a. m. Sunrise today, 6:07 a. m. Sunset today, 5:23 p. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis at 7 a. m. yesterday, 9.8 feet, a fallot 0.1. Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Some probability of showers at beginning and again latter part; otherwise mostly fair, temperature near nor- mal most of the week. Cooler lat- ter part. Snow Covers New England in Rec- ord Fall in October. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—A snowstorm record-breaking in its intensity for so early in the season laid a white covering over New England today. At St. Albans, Vt., six inches fel! and city snow plows were called out. Burlington, Vt., had four inches and Barre, Vt., and Roches- ter, N. H., three. In Boston a pro- longed rainstorm turned to snow rearly this forenoon. Although the isnow melted in the city it cov- ‘ered the ground in the suburbs. The Williams College observatory at Williamstown in the Berkshires, recorded a two-inch snowfall, the heaviest ‘in any October in 40 years. Friday Night Frost Was Killing Down to Cairo, Ill. The Weather Bureau reported yesterday that the frost predicted | for Friday night was a heavy or killing, extending over all the coun- try as far south as QGatro, Ill. Blizzard Causes Many Auto Wrecks Near Paris, Ill. PARIS, Ill., Oct. 10.—Southeast- ern Illinois was struck by a killing frost last night. Sheets of ice tformed on still water. There was a flurry of snow and a blizzard by which all vegetation was Many automobile wrecks on the state road caused by the storm, have been reported. $683,000 WOOLWORTH GEMS MAY BE RETURNED TODAY | New York Police Offered a Prop- | | osition “If There Are No Questions Asked,” Special to the Pom-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The two | » strings of pearls and other ‘ewelry, (in all valued at $633,000, which | was stolen from Mrs. Jessie Wool- worth Donahue at the Hotel Plaza Sept. 30, may be returned to- morrow. : it was learned tonight that information had reached them that the robbers would be willing to return the} jewels if nothing further would be on the subject, disappearance. interests hademade overtures. The | sem thieves balked at disposing of i the pearls, because of their unusual isize. They are believed to be in the] Sree state, probably New Jersey, from which place the ‘“‘feeler’’ was put out. A private, detective ugency, which | preene have ‘had equipment in suc-;has figured before in the return) ing been convicted of fraudulent fi- cessful operation for two | of stolen jewels, acting in the in- | terest of insurance companies, was i'mentioned in connection with’ the reported offer to return the pearls. ‘SHIP STANDING BY VESSEL BISABLED ON HIGH SEAS Cameronia Picked Up Distress Sig- nals—Coast Guard Officials Say Craft Is Not OG-238. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A radio call from the steamship Camerontia, saying she was standing by an un- identified vessel disabled on the high seas about 200 miles east of Nantucket lightship, was received here tonight by the wireless station of the Radio Corporation: of Amer- ica. The message atated the craft was sending distress signals. The Cam- eronia gave her latitude as 40.18 north, longitude 71.07 west. Coast Guard officials here said they did not think the vessel in distress was CG-238, reported to be adrift in a gale 106 miles off the Massachusetts coast. They said the Coast Guard’ patrol boat was to the north of the other ship. Two destroyers and two cutters have re- ported that they are on the way to the assistance of the CG-238. killed. | Although the police were silent | It was understood that insurance | | was still in the cockpit of the ship PLANE PASSENGER ‘KILLED IN CRASH AT LAMBERT FIELD Lieut. Clarence Bohm Was Unable to Free Himself When Controls. Jammed in Attempted Landing. PILOT ESCAPED BY PARACHUTE LEAP Lieut. Nelson Unhurt by 150-Foot Jump, Thought Companion Had Saved Himself by Same Means, First Iieut. Clarence Boehm, a National Guard flytng officer, was instantly killed When the controle of an army airplane in which he was riding as observer became jammed and the-ship crashed at Lambert-St. Louls Meld shortly after noon yesterday. The pilot of the ship, First Lieut. Fred C. Nelson of the regulars, leaped from the disabled craft and |made a safe landing with his para- | chute. Lieut. Boehm did not use ‘hig parachute, although the pilot had called to him to leave the ship. His body was badiy burned in the fire following the crash. Lieut. Boehm met his death in a test flight of Lieut. Nelson’s DH-4 which had recently been re-rigged. Lieut. Nelson expressed the opinion last night that the jamming of the controlg was caused by the ocol- lapse of a rear strut, or wooden brace, on the extreme left side of the ship, extending from the lower to the upper wing. Strut Fouls Alleron. “We were at 1000 feet altitude and I was preparing to land the ship when the plane became wn- | manageable,” Lieut. Nelson said. | we had come across the “(field ‘from the south and I had intended ,;to turn back into the south wind to set the ship, down. | “f banked the plane at a right angle to the ground just north of the field to swing into the wind. It ‘failed to respond when I tried to iset it back on an even keel. The ‘controls had jammed. I looked out ‘to the’ left wing, then pointibge ‘toward the ground, and saw that ‘the rear strut in the left outer bay | cheap fertilizer for the benefit of | the farmer. ‘had broken and fouled the aileron. “T Knew then that there was no | hope of setting the ship down safe- | Duke Foundation, ‘ly, but I was not worrled for our} $40,000,000. Under its terms Trin- lives because both of us had new) ity College, ‘type parachutes and they are ab-| changed its name to Duke Uni- | versity, and an active program of solutely reliable. Told Companion to Jump. ithe front cockpit. with one wing down rapldly losing ‘altitude. I turned around to | Boehm who was also rising from | his seat. “‘Let’s get out of this,’ I called to him. ‘This is just what para- i chutes are made for.’ He stood up then in the cockpit and I could see him reaching for the ring on the end of his parachute rip cord. “T cut the motor and stood up in| We were sailing | “T made sure that I had a grip ‘on my rip cord ring and swung one) leg over the edge of the cockpit. | 'The ship had settled then to less | i'than 200 feet altitude. I jumped, ‘and when I was clear of the ship, I | ‘pulled the rip cord. Body Burned in Wreck. “The chute opened at once but} 'T was so close to the ground that I | did not have'time to flex my knees | and I landed stiff- legged, getting a/ | Pretty good jolt. My first thought! 'was to look up and see if Boehm | iwas coming down. When I did not | ‘gee him in the air I looked around, thinking he had jumped ahead of | 'me. It never occurred to me that | ‘he had failed to go over the side. | ‘T had landed about 100_yards_ north of the National Guard hantg- | short distance from me. A bunch | of men came running toward the plane. | “"Where's Boehm?’ I shouted. | ‘He landed somewhere around | here.” Someone called out that he | was in the wreck and then for the first time I realized that he had not jumped. Several of the men made an effort to pull him from the wreck, but fire burst out as soon fas the ship trashed and it was im- poasible to reach him.’ One of the enlisted men reported that Boehm was apparently dead before the fire burst out. His body when it crashed. \ Both IA Pilots. Lieut. Nelson Said last night that the DH-4, now an obsolescent type of military aircraft, may have been weakened by a severe storm which it weathered this summer at Min- neapolis: He said the ship was in- spected after the storm and found in good flying shape, but expressed Continued on Page 2, Column 7. ar and the ship crashed down a! more than 40 fountains and numer- ‘and atill another at Charlotte, N. Retired Manufacturer Suc- _cumbs at "Home, Victim of Nervous Breakdown; Huge. Interésts Not Af- fected. By the Aasootated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-—James B. Duke, tobacco maufacturer, died at 6 o'clock toight, at his home, af- ter an illness of several weele that followed a nervous and physical breakdown. He was 69 years old. In one of his statements be- fore death, he said his pass- ing would have no effect on the future of his varied interests, as all were in good hands. Duke died in the presence of his family and Dr. Robert H. Wylie, who has attended him through his long illness. The physician sald that the end came as a direct re- sult of bronchial pneumonia con- tracted after the breakdown. He had fallen into a state of coma after several days of fighting for life. At times he showed such improvement it was thought he would recover. Leaves Widow and Daughter. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Nanaline Holt, a daugh- ter, Miss Doris Duke; a « brother, Benjamin Newton Duke, anda niece, Mrs. Anthony P. Drexel Bid- dle Duke, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Duke. Funeral services will be held at the New York home Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The body will be’ taken by special train to Durham, N. C., where interment will take place Tuesday afternoon in the family mausoleum. For several years he -had* not taken an active part in the con- duct of the many enterprises in which he was interested. <Actuai management was entrusted to men he had trained, although he fre- quently went to his New York of- fices and kept in close touch with business matters. Close to Farmers. Duke always maintained close products he purchased. In his early years as a tobacco manufacturer, he instructed his buyers to pay, the farmers enough: for their crops to assure them a living, nothwith- stanting market conditions. He became extensively interested in the development of hydro-elec- tric power and established large plants in sections of hia native state of North Carolina. Recently he spent large sums in an effort to discover a method of. producing he established the setting aside Last year at Durham, N. C., | expansion was begun. Orystallization of Ideals. This was the crystallization’ of ideas which Mr. Duke had had in mind for many years. The trustees were empowered to expend $6,000 - 000 in acquiring lands, erecting bulldings and otherwise extending the activities of Trinity College. Thirty-two per cent of the in- come from the trust fund was given to the university and a like portion was set aside for maintaining and securing hospitals primarily in the _atates of North and South Carolina, and other sums for the benefit of white and negro orphans in the two states, for aiding tn the construc- tion of Methodist Episcopil churches in rural gections of North Carolina, for pensioning superan- nuated preachers, for the use of | Davidson College at Davidson, N. C., a Presbyterian Institution; for Furman University, a Baptist inet!- , tution at Greenville, S. C., and for the Johnson ©. Smith University for negroes at Charlotte, N. C, New Jersey Home a Show Place. |° For many years he made his home at Somerville, N. J., where he maintained an estate of some 2000 acres, which until recently! was open to the public. The estate waw adorned with massive bridges, | ous statues. The trees and shrub- , bery were brought from all parts of the world and placed about the grounds. He also-had a residences in New York City, one at Newport, R. I., known as “Rough Point,” C.. where he often epent the win- ters. Always an ardent Republigan and a believer in high tariff,Mr. Duke was a great admirer of Presi- dent McKinley. A mammoth bronze statue of McKinley stands in a conspicuous position ok Duke Farms, the Somerville, N. J., es- tate. ; Born in North Carolina. James Buchanan Duke was born in 1856 near Durham, N. C., and received his education in the county schools. His first connec- tion with the tobacco industry be- gan a few years after the Civil War, when his father, Washington Duke. established the plant which proved to be the nucleus of what James B. Duke, Tobacco Man, RABBI ERODSKY Who Gave $40,000,000 to- Southern Schaal’ Dies at 69 AND SON FOUND GUILTY OF DRY _: ee - — LAW VIOLATION Convicted by Jury on One Count With Respect to Sale of “Wine” to as eral Informer. . SENTENCE DEFERRED UNTIL TOMORROW Maximum Punishment Is LUAMESB.DUKE 4 Six Months in Jail or $500 Fine—Defense Charged Co., the firm, Mexico, Ellis Island. ative. Lrother, and his sued, and pany, attorney, the brother's brother, sition of boulevard. business. Under the sister-in-law. U. 5. AGENT SUMMONED INTO FAMILY FIGHT Frameup. Rabbi Jacob J. Grodsky and his son, Solomon, were found godility in Federal Judge Davis’ court, yes- terday, on one count of violation One of Ford Magneto’ Co. Owners Accused of Evading Immigration Laws. of the dry law with respect to the sale of “sacramental wine.” After three and a half hours’ delibera- tlon, a jury adjudged them guilty of selling two cases of champagne A bitter family fight, , possession of the Ford Magneto 2610 Locust street, has reached the point where a complaint has been lodged with Immigration In- epector Nash that Carl Ford, entered thig country, via to evade formalities Proceedings to deport Ford t) Germany have been asked. spector Nash has taken no in that direction, but is investigat- Ing the charges, The emigration of the Ford fam- iy from Munster, Germany, to St. relations with the farmers whose! Louls began in 1910, when Frank Ford came here and founded the company. His sister, Mary, and) John, tringing his w'fe, his tools and $150 capital, in 19138. Business Expanded. management of the brothers, the business thrived and became the biggest of its kind in St. Loulsa, it is said. Frank Ford died widow, charge of the busineas. John Ford last July, an accounting claiming his was denying his claim to a half partnership in it. Taylor R. Young, process of “freezing” business began death, Carl, come here to displace John. Say Carl Came Over Border. Carl was wanted here in a hurry, and it appeared there might be a year’s delay if he wafted for his chance to enter via Ellis Isle. It Is alleged that Carl, acting on advice from relatives here, and perhaps unaware of any fllegality, over the Mexican border, accom- panied by his wife and daughter. This was in 1920. Carl Ford now stands in the po- if an innocent who may get hit by a stone. one side of the family fence ts his brother, John, and his sister, now Mra. Mary Artz, 2860 Washineton On Mrs. Martha Ford. The latter denies that John Ford is entitled to any interest in the for $110, as alleged in one count. Sentence, which carries maximum punishment of six months in jail or $500 fine, was deferred until Monday. - ’ The Rabb! and his son were charged with selling the wine from their home at 1508 Wash street to J. H. Koplunovitch, “stoo! pigeon’ for the Federal dry agents, as his salesman. They were re- leased on their bonds of $€5990 \each. involving of o? In: action Rabbi Last Witness. The defense testimony was pre-. sented yesterday forenoon and Fri- day afternoon. Rabbi Grodskv was the last witness. He denied - categorically the eounts in the in- dictment. It was true that on the dates name n the counts he turned over to Koplunovitch cer- tain quantities of wine, to be de- livered to members of his congre- gation for sacramental purposes. Koplunovitch had come to him for * help, and the Rabbi had told him thet if he would come around every day he would let him de- liver wine to the members and in that way make a little money. The Rabbi insisted he did not sell wine to Koplunocitch and never received money from him. Koplunovitch was only a messenger. . Assistant District Attorney Har- lan, cross-examining, wanted to know how Koplunovitch got any- thing out of being @& messenger. The Rabbi sald the messenger'’s compensatiofti was in ‘tips’ if any. If none, then Koplunovitch was “out of luck,” Harry Karre)!l and Julius Panko- witz were thinking of going into partnership in ‘unk, it developed. They went to get the Rabbi's ad- vice about it. While they were there they heard the Rabbi tel! Koplunovitch to deliver a gallon of wine to Max Wells, a member of the congregation. Cross-examina- tion revealed that the partnership proposition fell through because Karrell wanted a bigger percent- age than Pankowitz. Karrell met Koplunovitch after the Rabbi had been arrested and chided him for causing the arrest of the good man who had been his friend. “Did anybody hear that conver | sation?” asked Harlan. “Sure they ‘ aid.” “Why. he 414.” “Who? “Anybody else?” “Of courve.” brought by a rel- followed, John last October, Martha, took @ receiver for om the com- sister-in-law According to his the him out of before his another to when was induced slipped bystander, On the other itis hie here. “OBEY” TO BE DROPPED FROM . EPISCOPAL MARRIAGE VOW “Who?” “Why, me.” — Demurrer Sastained. Max Wells testified that he 414 not receive the wine that he had Action Taken by House of Deputies at New Orleans by Vote of 97 to 28. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Oct. word “obey” in the marriage cere- mony of the Episcopal Church was ordered taken out | House of Deputies of the triennial convention of the church. meeting The vote was 97 to 28, with 15 votes divided. ordered. A demurréf Was sustained as te one of the five counts because neither Grodsky nor his son, Sole- mon, jointly charged with him, were present at the time of the alleged transaction. The jury was inatructed to find Solomon net gullty on two other counts because it had not been shown that he waa present. — In his argument Harlan painted Grodsky as a “sacramental beot- 10.—-The today by the today. car. Continued on Page 2, Colume a y ‘ Labinsky. GIVES UP AS AUTO KILLER legger,” who had betrayed the — Government's trust. He character- ized the witnesses for the defense Rich cthcagoan Held for Man- slaughter in Storm Mishap. By the Aasoctated Press CHICAGO, Oct. Orr, wealthy real estate man, was charged with mansiaughter tonight when hs voluntarily «ppeared at a police station and said his auto- mobile fatally injured a man early Orr, a director o Rea] Estate Board, a vague shadow flit before the ma- chine as he was driving in <he rain, but he 414 not know he had struck anyone until he Then he noticed bloodstains on the The man killed was i as friends of the Rabbi whe come to his rescue. James Carroll, attorney § for Grodsky, Menounced the case as a frameup. conceived and carriea out by Koplunovitch to get sven with the Rabbi for refusing to help him get his brother from Russia ” Canada. - Disciples of Christ President, By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 18. —Dr. A. D. Harmon, president of Transylvania College at Lexing- 10—Louls T. the Chicago sald he saw ton, Ky., was elected president of the International Convention of Disciples of Christ at ho session of this year's. here , today. 3 ty: ait a Tae gs * ‘ ees . Soe eee Se Pre 8 eee - arrived home. John - nse ene POP tee, - Mie heer, UES oe we Bate " wim 7 a Cee ee ee

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Pores sr io are OTN en helm e ; Ce ae i ~ vas % |from the Great Lakes at a 72-mile- In n-hour velocity, a bitter cold nor’- | | ; | upon the metropolitan area, top- de- pling the thermometer to 35 lrrees for the co'dest October 10 tn | the | ififtv-five years and spilling | first flurry of snow of the season. | While the city’s millions shiv- ered. all traffic, shipping, pedestri- | an and vehicular—experienced the) worst atmosphere upheaval in montha. Seven persons were injured. Scores of pedestr‘ans were bowled 'off their feet. Miles of telegraph Hnes wore torn 'down in the subrrbs and trees up- ‘rooted. Many windows were brok- en boy was killed when a In Westchester county a number of valuable trees that John D. Rockefeller had imported Japan were destroyed by the wind New England and New York by wind. In northern New En- gland the snowfail varied from a slight covering of the ground up to fifteen inches. Northern New York State also had considerable snow. Mayor MMler. Senator James’ Watson of Indiana a gueet of Mayor Miller. said that the Senator's visit was just a personal call on the Mayor. eee ee ee a a ee a ee on — Se ‘the brewery matter.” What Griesedicck Testified, Griesedieck, testifying yesterday in support of the motion to quash the indictment, sald that when be- ‘fore the grand jury he was asked ‘if he had manufactured and shipped beer and he said he had not and that he denied knowledge lof checks and bills of lading shown him. On conclusion Judge Faris said he was in some doubt regarding the right of Gries- edieck to {mmunity and {n some doubt as to the prover construc- Vatican | Library at Rome, shows a settl¢- | ‘ment at the junction of the Mis- | Garraghan, | ine | church | archives of Paris, other documents | NEW YORK. .Oct. 10.—Sweeping | At Elizabeth. N. J., an 8-vear-old | chimney | from | State points also reported damage! was a visitor in St. Louis yesterday, | It was! PEORIA RETALIATES WATHINDIC FOR DRY Assault and Larceny. — ne By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, The | States ‘Ione wolf” of the prohibition corps, J. E. Illinois sotme time this month ‘stand trial on charges of “robbery, larceny and assault to injure,” and || +o tell what he knows of enforce- ment in the city of Peoria, the one- examined, in “the Vatican Library and | time source of this country’s largest , whisky revenue. The leading purveyors of {illicit drinks were persuaded by Ascher, /' masquerading as a prospective sa- loonkeeper, to deliver stocks of 'their ware.to “Uncle Sam's Place,’ | 'Ascher’s tentative saloon. arrival, open handcuffs and escorted them ‘to another place of Uncle Sam's, (the jail. | He will be carefully guarded to protect him from his’ -erstwhile friends and “higher-ups,” the wholesale bootleggers of Peoria, Got Damaging Evidence. Repeated successes as one of the cleverest prohibition enforcement officers of the Department of Jus- tice got Ascher the Peoria assign- ment, after various district officers had failed. He was accompanied ‘there by Max Hartzig, another suc- cessful enforcement officer, and in the grand finals had Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Moody as an aid. _ They are all _.under§ indictments, | charging robbery, larceny and 4as- /sault to injure. According to U. S. Marshal J. M. McClure, they got damaging evi- idence against more than 100 Peori- ans who make a livelihood violat- ing the Volstead act. They will | present this evidence before the | Federal grand jury which meets in 19, will likely learn when -they will be arraigned for tria.. They were indicted by a Peoria |, County grand jury sworn in by {County Judge T. N. Green.. Trial (of the three operatives was taken Out of the hands of the county au- 'thorities by District. Attorney Thomas Williamson and _ trans- ferred to the Federal Court. “This will put Williamson and his force ' ‘into action as lawyers for the de- | |fense, and State's Attorney Pratt of SENATOR WATSON IN ST. LOUIS: Indianian Makes Personal Call on | Paoria County will have the burden of the prosecution, opposing them An interesting detective story will be told by Ascher. He will tell that he went to Peoria to get the wealthy wholesale bootleggers, who ‘had been operating boldly in vio- lation of the Volstead act, for years | past. Other operatives had arrested : | the small violators, but the big fel- \ing any further in connection with | lows seemed immune. | - Ascher and Hartzig arrived in *Peoria as good fellows, desiring to 'go into the bootlegging business. | They won the confidence of all the MENTS | QUAD ' i ' “Lone Wolf”. Ascher and Aids Charged by Grand Jury With Robbery, Ill., Oct. Wi | United | enforcernent | | Ascher, will return to) to On their | 4 'KSD TONIGHT TO START BROADCASTING PROGRAM OF WEAF IN NEW ‘YORK S TATION KSD, the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, beginning to- night and continuing through the fall and winter season, will | give its listeners an oppor- tunity to hear the network pro- grams of the American Tele- | phone and Telegraph Co. broad- cast from that company's sta- tion, WEAF, New York. The feature of tonight's net- work program to be sent out by | KSD will be a one-hour recital by Toscha Seidel, world4#amouas violinist, with Arthur Loesser | as accompanist, starting at 8:15 p. m., Central Standard time. This will be the climax feature of evening's chain | broadcasting through KSD. The program will start at 6:20 p. m., | Central time, ,with the music | and features of the Capitol The- ater, New York, including the | “Capitol gang’ program in the theater studio. | Station KSD will broadcast the WEAF network programs eath Sunday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday night. ited all the bootlegging places, and bought a variety of “pints” and and were received in the vest bootlegging circles. Still unable to get the best evi- _dence against the ithey interviewed them and pro- | posed opening a ‘joint’ of their ‘own. They got a cordial promise of help, and actordingly announced a ‘grand opening.” This “opening” proved successful, but not as an “opening.”” It concluded their ca- reers in Peoria. They had been “bootleggers” for a day and a night and ‘“Uncle’ Sam's Place” had collected large stocks of evi- dence an@ a dozen defendants. Planning their opening. evinced more fear of the enforce- ment squad, than thes Peorians, and--insisted on careful promises of exact compliancé with § their ‘‘quarts,”” Ascher and United States | deputy marshals greeted them with | and at that time. “opening” plans. Twelve whole- |sale bootleggers were given orders |for deliveries on the opening day. }The first was asked. to come at a | stated time, and to make no mis- | take. The second #was asked to ‘come at a time 15 minutes later, and so on, at 15-minute intervals. Bootleggers Speechless. Ascher sent to Springfield for j} help, and United States Deputy ‘|Moody and another deputy came. waited in the rear of the newly opened drink parlor. The first bootlegger arrived on time. He entered with his quantity of ‘liquor and was escorted to the rear room. Just as he put his pack- age down,, two steel handcuffs flashed and encircled his wrists. Without much ado he was ushered They tomobile and taken:to = the prison. His own automobile re- maining in front was driven away. In 15 minutes the second whole- sale bootlegger appeared and the episode was repeated. And so on, Lunt! 12 wholesalers and 12 auto- |} mobiles had been gathered in. SB ‘|on gasoline used for @ | ‘effective on Jan. 1 last, ¢ % Departmen e . | nounced , wholesalers, | they | ‘ city | | | ‘St. Louis Contsibuted g 316 in Six Months—¥e Revenue Put at $4.59 000. a oS >. & i | | By the Jefferson City Cc ent of the Post-Disp JEFFERSON CITY, The -State tax of 2 cents @ hicle fuel produced $3.6 ; for the State road fund tp thas ; = $ elght months after the tax he i ' a O11 Inspection today. This fo ‘total of approximately § | from the tax in 1925. An audit of the gasol collections being made State Auditor will discloge* extensive*evasions of the tax & [outs, it is | auditors now are at work Louls but the results of th vestigation will not be n lic until the audit is come ‘The evasions were di red. was learned. through © ehealh i} the reports of wholesalers |xasoline they had handleg, | the railroad records of bullewit | ments of gasoline received bee companies. * A report of collections hag complled by the oil |i partment only to Aug, 81. tax payments for Septeml not due until Oct. 26. been. told, the Highway C sion in proposing the g« as part of an initiative, tion for additiona! road adopted last’ November, } ‘the gasoline tax would yie 100,000 a year. A recent report on coll for the first six months that gasoline wholesalers P% bs Leer F : a6 a. Fs WY ‘S tess enc gp PNR ONE a8 ' Louls and Kansas City paid # | 278,703, or 60 per cent of thet ital of $2,131,177 collected ip @ ‘first six months. 8. Louis '$781.2316. The State tas lected in most instances ‘bt wholesale or bulk stations | Wr CARRY COMPLETE LINE ‘Forbes’ High-Grade 4 REAL TREAT COFFEK, COFFEE 3 ley, no —_— LA, ° *-* ‘ —— en | ’ > oo barley, rt rs Pound, Bh5e: 3 u pee (OUR 60¢_ TEA IS OF UNUS ae ‘ KRAFFFE_ WAG, LB i ef oe 'MPORTED SWISS CHEESE, LBL. ute | I j rs - —- 4 - a 2 The Home of a Contf KALTERAUFSCH AN KAFFE KLATSCH COM! : YOUR FAVORITE BRAND 6 AT POPULAR PRICES Mall Orders Given Prempt ¥ c | wholesalers, Ascher tells. They vis- | | of the testimony, | ition of the statute, which he read, | ¢ as follows: “No natural person (this i'means an individual as dist!nguish- ed from a corporation) shall be | prosecuted on charges out of anything or anv matter which In to a ihe testifies or gives evidence.” Judge Faris said it ‘from Griesedieck’s own ithat he had not given on the contrary had knowledge of everything ing which he was asked. Attorney John M. urged that this construction would ‘five a guilty man an advantage over an innocent man, and possib- ly would result in perjury before prand juries to gain immunity jrather than the truth. Judge Far- ‘is directed the attorneys to file briefs. to obedience appeared testimony dented concern- hut = NR Tabiet (@ vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toniag and strengthening yeur di- gestion and elimination. term growing subpena evidenee, | Cioodwin | costed, i mae SOLO BY YOUR o2UG3I8 are often threatened by an unseen danger OUR teeth may be white and free from decay,but they are in danger unless your gums are firnfand healthy. The X-Ray shows how the root sock- destruction by ets, which support soypenes your teeth are weakened when py- orrhea attacks the gufns. Bleeding, soft gums —pyorrhea’s warning DENTAL clinics since 1908 have proved that Pyorrhocide Powder is a most effective dentifrice for check- ing, as well as preventing pyorrhea. Its tonic and stimulating qualities eid in correcting bleeding gums, strengthening tender gums, harden- ing soft gums. It keeps the teeth white and clean. It is medicated with Dentinol, a gum-tissue healing agent used by “orem in the treatment of pyorr- ea. The economical dollar package contains six months’ supply. At al] druggists. Send for free sample and booklet on causes and prevention of pyorrhea. ProeenoctD xeeps the gums healthy This X-Ray shows footh socket ' 68 | FREE Sample | The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co., Ine. (Sole Distributors) Dept. 20, 1480 Broadway, N. ¥. City Send free sample and pookiet. itp i biai tai serirtyererry ” ew at . _The Complete Superiority of t e Repro“tucing Piano Is evidenced in mahy ways that over 75 per cent of the great. DUO international The Piano of Today —at the Aeolian Company This illustration shows the Aé€ he Grand Puo-Art, &$ is he P 3 Aa E52 = - 7 ss i , rs ea Br, & » » e % ry s el “ “oi bene ee woah 7% Jet Ny a as PUR ey ued Ri od ae understood, © he ~ these & ‘4 4 : a % WM. DUGGAN 609 FRANKLIN | we and TEA Pe a be *FALLNG GASP PE —TAXIN SOM pga E Cay @] OF LAGLEDEBLA Coroner to Seek to D termine Whether sion Was Due to B of Ceiling Support. INQUEST WILL BE RESUMED TUESD 4s Testimony of Seven ployes and One Wom Customer Heard at t Opening Session. > The Coroner's inquest into deaths of the four persons kil by the ¢xplosion in the Laclede Building. Eleventh and. OF} streets, will be resumed Tues¢ tomorrow being a holiday (Colu bus day). Seven employes of the gas ce pany and one woman custor who was in the building at time of the explosion, at 2:65 m. Thursday, testified at the or ing session yesterday. One of employes testified to ha smelled gas in the building be the explosion. The others had noticed any unusual odor, thot the customer said her daught who was with her at the time, afterward that she had smel gas. Tine of Inquiry. At the future sessions of the quest the Coroner willl seek to termine whether the explosion not have been due to the pull loose of a ceiling support of a inch gas pipe running through basement. and to the conseqt sagging of the pipe and ita b ing open at two defective point This theory would account’ the flooding of the hasemerit fas. though it would not aces for the igniting of the gas. He ever, the Coroner belleves a spa faused by the tron pipe sat the concrete floor. might haver vided the ignition. ~ The pipe Sn question enters basement from the alley, and through the basement to a len of about 60 feet, weighing in whole length about a half ton.. Voroner’s office, after an fr t tion, has reported that the: port of the pipe was a %-inch ! rod, imbedded about six inches the concrete celling. It was ported that a portion of the ing concrete was pulled away the support. Pipe Waa Cracked. The tnepection also disclosed, is s aid. that the pipe cracked a » point which seemed to have > » defective near the alr ‘vent. » Which gas fumes potred, cau fire on the eleventh floor. other crack at the opposite end the pipe, apparently at a defect spot also, was just opposite freight elevator, which would circulation upward to gas that escaping. = It also wags found that the vy which controlled the turning and shutting off of the supply g.2s into this pipe was shut The valve was at a point near wall at which thepipe entered near which the bodies of the s tionary engineer and two maf nance men were found. | It will be remembered that- thony Kohler, a survivor of the cident, told in an interview of having heard Carl T. B the engineer, say: “Is that the IT should shut off?” and of him “grab @ big valve” just the explosion. ws Coroner's Theory. The Coroner's office thin dikely that the three employes werved the pulling loose of Pipe support. the sagging of Dipe and the release of . hurried to and did shut o gas. The pipe is believed to fallen. however, just after the “ = Was shut off, and the falling o Pipe ts believed to have caused *zXplosion. a Engineers and employes of rompany will be questioned termine whether the sound of Dulling away of the supporting Was not heard by some just the explosion. The line of questioning of Coroner ts In support of a tt Slightly Aifferent from that rector of ‘Public “Safety Brod,. believes the explosion was EAs. the source of which broken pipe, but that the likely wae caused by proxim! Steam pipes. Building Commisstoner Ch pher, with a carpenter's help, terday removed a section of "On Pipe from the basement, ee hold it as evidence tn the *! Investigation, which was St the order of Mayor Miller. _ Fector Brod sent his report 7 Mayor yesterday, but it | ™ade public. 7 |» One of the emploves *sterday, Daniel Quarts, . oe fireman, brought a m¢ > Interest when he temark * was about to light his pl a ’ before the explosion. He | al eever, that he did not lig * | and the fact that he had ne COMPANY Y MISSOURI | {® causing the explosion W. PB. CHRISLER . PRES. 3 . as be shown by his unharm 1004 OLIVE STREET = Wi oon" At the time be want Exciusive Representative, for the Steinway » ~ rimery inclosed by a e: wall Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing PienO — ef em the coal-fi — | He had not ametied gas or - Aeolian Company, ~ St. Louls. = Gentlemen: °F Will you please inform me @ in exchange for a Ut Piano. you can make Tl have a oe the allowance ot eee eeeee ae. Address seeeee Prices Range From * oy Uprights, $695 Grands, $1875 % . — :

Page 3

16 871 FROM GAS © TAK IN 8 MONTHS ee Louis Contributed $781,. 6 in Six Months—Year’s Revenue Put at $4.500.. 000. 1¢ Jefferson City Correspond. nt of the Post-Dispatch. FFERSON CITY. Oct. 10.~ State tax of 2 cents & gallon rasoline used for motor ve. fuel produced $3,026.871.31 he State road fund tn the first ° months after the tax became tive on Jan. 1 last, the Stats Inspection Department an. ced today. . This forecagts gq of approximately $4,500,009 the tax in 1925. 1 audit of the gasoline tay etions being made by the Auditor will disclose some sive eVasions of the tax in g& . it is understood. Ths ors now are at work in @& a but the results of their tg. ration will not be made pub. intil the audit is completed, evasions were discovered, - tt learned... through checking ‘eports of wholesalers on the The they had handilea, againgtr ‘ailroad records of bulk ship. s of gasoline received by the aniecs report of collections hag been iled by the oll inspection de. nent only to Aug. $1. The paymenta for September are due until Oct. 265. As hes told, the Highway Commis- in proposing the gasoline tax art of an initiative proposal. for additional road revenue, ted last November, estimated rasoiine tax would yield §$3,. 00 a year recent report on collections the first six months showed gasoline wholesalers in. 8t. s and Kansarg City paid $1.. (j or 60 per cent of the to- f $2.121.177 collected in the six months St. Louis paid 316 The State tax is col- 1 in most instances at the ssale or Gulk stations M. DUGGAN 609 FRANKLIN CARRY COMP LE TE LINE oF High-Grade (COFFERB ‘bes’ and TEA AL TREAT COFFEE, LA.. No barley, no chicory. E Pound. 35 3 3 _pounds $1 = 60¢ TEA IS oF UNUSU AL VALUE TE WAG, ce I SF 650 TED SWISS CHEESE, LB........ b0e DHPAR CHEFSE CONNOTSSEUR— 1 HAVE. WHAT. you Ww ANT cK ect BOILED HAM. LB....81 The Home of a 1 Comple te .LTERAU FSCHNITT AND AFFE KLATSCH COMMISSARY HEADQUARTERS _ R FAVORITE BRAND OF MALT AT POPULAR PRICES ee ae ! Orders Given Prompt Attention. ——— - Today. ompany This illustration hous the Acolion ‘rand Duo-Art, $1875 ‘riority of the RT ’ Piano ff ahy ways it of the great tists record JO-ART is gly obvious ur sales volume makes on old instruments ut terms of payment _— | pu Dp) mee inform me as to xchange for a Duo-Art: 7 ee eeeeeeeeeetteeoeasne eer eer Oe eee eee tee eer eeeeeF _ rom Grands, St8765 ‘or the Steinway teproducing Piano ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ pg, all Bh GE RIO Wie. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. eat a a Re ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LING GAS PIPE = POSSIBLE CAUSE AFLIGLEDEBLAST ~ Coroner to “Seek to De- ' termine Whether Explo- sion Was Due to Break of Ceiling Support. INQUEST WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY, os ‘ | | Testimony ial Seven Em- ployes and One Woman Customer Heard at the Opening Session. | The Coroner's inquest into | deaths of the four persons killed | ay the gxplosion in the Laclede Gas ' streets, will be resumed Tuesday, | tomorrow being a holiday (Colum- bid Seven employes of the Zags com- “BB MILES OF STATE. HIGHWAY SOMPLETED An Additional 2176 Miles of the building at time of the explosion, at , *, testified at the open- | ing session yesterday. gmelied gas in the building before | The others had not y unusual odor, | the customer said her daughter, who was with her at the time. afterward that Tine of Inquiry. At the future sessions of the in- quest the Coroner will seek to de- fermine whether the explosion may not have been due to the pulling’! loose of a ceiling supporr of a * running through the the consequent sagging of the pipe and its break- ing open at two defective points. ‘This theory would account ® the flooding of the basement with | @s, though it would not account for tha igniting of the gas. ever, the Coroner believes a spark. a the concrete floor. might have pro- n question entcra tha t from the alley, through the basement to a length of about 69 feet, Whols length about a half ton. The tion, has reported that the Portefthe pipe was a %-inch iron rod, imbedded about six inches in the concrete ceiling. | Ported that a portion of the cell- ' Ig concrete was pulled away by | Pipe Was Cracked. The inepection also disclosed, _ that the pipe cracked ata (Point which seemed to have been the air ‘vent fumes poured, ¢ the eleventh floor. @ther crack at the opposite end of e pipe, apparently at a defective { also, was just freight elevator, which would give “girrulation upward to gas that was : + It also was found that the valve_ . the turning on | B and shutting off of the supply of, was shut off. “The valve was at a point near the f wall it which thepipe entered and | which the bodies of the sta- engineer and two en were found. _» It will be remembered that An- | Phony Kohler, a survivor of the ac- | @ident, told in an interview Friday havjng heard Carl T. Brewer, “Is that the one 2d should shut oft ’"’ and of seeing im “grab a big valve” just before hich controlled Coroner's Theory. The Coroner's office that the three employes ob- loose of the the sagging of the and the release of gas, and to and did shut off The pipe is believed to have ven, however, just after the gas shut off, and the falling of the is believed to have caused the - ipepia 5 x, 34 ees ed , RE get (ae A Be ete * ) Engineers and employes of the Pany will be questioned to de- ume whether the sound of the away of the supporting rod not heard by some just before eae . 2 € 4 a _ The line of questioning of the bner is in support of a theory ently different from that of Di- eeSor-of Public Safety Brod,. who the explosion was due to the source of which was a but that the break Was caused by proximity to iis ee, cigs, (tage ae Why "2 — “aaing Commissioner Christo- 4 With a carpenter's help, yes- removed a section of broken Pipe from the basement, and — Al eva it as evidence tn the offi- tigation, which was begun order of Mayor Miller. Brod sent his report to the | °Perator; Yesterday, but it was not |2™t chief clerk of the sales -ie- |partment; Rudolph Schott, janitor, of the emploves testifying | #"4 Mrs. Bessie Humphreys of §20 |Franklin avenue, who was paying ‘her bill at the teller’s window, and att when he temarked that | Suffered an injury my Se Dee » head ong hand. She was one of the per- ee ee fra sons who were injured by the blast. six having been seriously hurt. Quartz, station- an, brought a movement , that he did ‘not light it, me the fact that he had no part. Causing the explosion seemed aged to an extent estimated by the) © b Shown by his unharmed coi-| company at $200,000 to $300,000. _ At the time he was in the | remained closed to the public yes- meng inclosed by a fireproof terday, though some employes of = in which the coal-fired boil- the gas company and tenants cf ¥ ; ‘other offices were permitted to en- not smelled gas or am- ter. New Ship Board iS | —Acme Photo Elmer E. Crowley, just elected A Special Washington i se ae | by the Shipping Board as president ro the Emergency Fleet Corpora- | ‘tion, following Admiral Palmer’s| | dismiseal. Graded Earth Road Réady for Hard-Surfacing. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 10.— The State Highway Department |had constructed a total of, 4504 miles of graded earth and hard- surfaced roads up to Oct. 1, ata cost of $67.997.685, since the de- partment began its work on the State highway system in 1921, Chief Highway Engineer B. H. Piepemeier stated in a report is- sued today. The work done includes 232§ miles of hard surfacing. repre- senting 30% pe recent of the 7640- mile State system. Of the 2176 miles of graded earth road com- pleted, 697 miles have been placed | under contract for hard-surfacing. Projects now under contract in- se 660 miles of graded earth, to cost $8,057,979; 1341 miles of hard-surfacing. $31,467.939, and bridge work along these roads to cost $2,452,900. The work under contract totals $41,978,819. Piepemier's report on road work on construction contracts still in progress. The 4504 miles of road complet- ed include 2176 miles of graded earth, costing $19,573.123; 2328 miles of hard-surfacing, costing '$43,456.126. and bridge work cost- ing $4,968,436, totaling $67.997,- 685. GRAND JURY TO GO INTO RUMORS OF BRIBE OFFERS Director Brod, Fire Chief Alt and Master Mechanic Meier, and the specifications were so drawn that that equipment was only one that could exactly meet them, the speci- fications calling for a seven-bear- ing shaft. The other companies produced equipment with a four- bearing shaft. When the matter came before the Board of Standardization sev- eral days ago to award the con- tract, Kinsey and Dietz moved to recall the specifications, so ‘hat they might change them to permit others than the Ahrens-Fox Co. to Did. When this was done, Comp- troller Nolte withdrew, saying he would have no further part in the proceedings. Howard A. Long, a representa- tive of the Stutz Co., is considering legal action in an effort to compel the awarding of the contract to his firm as the low bidder. He attempt- ed to see Mayor Miller Friday after the Mayor had ordered the pur- chase of the American-La France +equipment, but he was denied an audience. The city charter permits the Board to reject any or all bids. —_——— ee _ monia, and the only witness who testified to an odor was Miss Mil- dred Ruschenburg, a _ third-floor employe, who said she smelled the gas and spoke of it to the fore- woman, Miss Rose Schneider. She said Miss Schneider went into the hall to report the odor to someone, and then called the telephone oper- ator on the eighth floor, who said she smelied it, too. Others who testified were Alex- ander E. Garvin, manager of the building; Edward McKay, chief clerk in charge of customers’ ac- leounts; Michael Seyand, elevator Edward M. Ring, assist- The building, which was dam- ? { } UUR DUTY 1 CONTROL,’ SHIP. nounced Intention Fleet Corporation. ene een POWER MUST GO a ident. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ent of the Post-Disp iCopvright, 19235.) a legal opinion as to what righ _the President has over the ah | ping Board, the President his lim- ited his actiorm for the moment to an expression of disapproval ofthe appointment of E. E. Crowley as yresident of the Emergency Flee! Corporation without consulting the White House. clerk. Text of Letter. lows: ee by law. “As the work of the board in- volves business principles’. only, Congress made it a bi-partisan body whose seven members are selected | from geographical areas defined by law. These. elements controlling | the selection of commissioners as- |! sure the application of different: points of view in solving the prob- | lems of the board. To make pos-| sible independence of judgment, | the commissioners are given a term | BOARD DECLARES Commissioners to Direct. WITH RESPONSIBILITY For Two Years, Letter Said, Board Tried to Carry Out Wishes of the Pres- WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Hav-, ‘ing asked the Attorney-General ve The Shipping Board insists that it had no more reason to consult the President than in the appoint- ment of any subordinate official or The Shipping Board attitude to-| ward the President is defined in. the following letter dated Septem- ber 24, which has never before been published. It reads as fol-| “Dear Mr. President: On sever- al occasions we have taken import- | ant steps in the organization and /management of the IKmé¢rgency | Fleet Corporation solely at your re- quest, fully appreciating that you did not expect us to permanently | relinquish any duty imposed on us PARKING BUSINESS AT SCHOOL YARD COSTLY, BOYS gal | Enterprise During Veiled Prophet Parade Gets Three | Pupils in Trouble, centrated thought as the school | -room—Juvenile Court. During the Veiled Prophet pa- rade Thursday, they utilized the) school playground to conduct an automobile parking business. They took in $8.75. That was profit. To provide an entry-way, they. tore down a new wire fence enclos- | ing the playground, and now the schoo] authorities declare the dam- age to have been $100. That (was) loss. The boys’ parents have promised to foot the bill. That ia another sheen ee tt LRN eee BELLBOY SHOT ASHE SHOW GUEST ROM Seriouly Wounded by Man in Army Uniform. Jack Tucker, 19 years old. a | Dessous al the Majestic Hotel. Eleventh and Pine streets, was shot and seriously wounded last midnight by a guest whom he had just shown to a room in the hotel. His assailant. who was regis- tered as “J. F. Sullivan,” told po- licemen after his arrest that he was Allen Rutherford, 22 years old. a reserve second lieutenant in training at Jefferson Barracks, He | was in uniform at the time of the shooting. After the shooting Tucker made his way to the lobby and told the manager what had occurred. A'! ‘plumbers and steamfitters, that are, called in the opinion of architects and | 75° by general contractors, in need of ad- | justment if the St. Louis program is not to be further hampered by | high costs. ‘moment later Rutherford came) ‘ ——— - ~ -- — o— eo — - + — -_—- essary piping in order to hring|inspectors have made any protest. local union, the Piping and apnout afreduction in costs, while | Heating Contractors’ St. Louis As- sociation and the Steamfitters'} The United States Plumbing/| ington, Twice as many Frotestants in Furope ended their lHves as did | Catholics. Among Jews suicide is on the increase, especially among the Orthodox. In eastern Eurgpe, | among the *®ous Jews, virtually no) ‘suicides at all are reported. Men Lead Women in Deaths. Four men commit suicide in| ‘Germany for every woman, but as | more women between the ages of 20 and 30 kill themselves than | men. Divorce plays a big roll in suicide in the Reich, for there are ,ten men divorced who commit sul- cide to one married man, and five ‘divorced women to one amrried woman. It is established that marxed partiality for any particu- lar method. The investigators insist that sno- vies influence suicide? They ana- lyzed 250 pictures and found there | were 98 murders, 51 divorces, 19 lattacks, 45 suicides and 176 thefts. ‘The investigators conclude from | ‘this that the movies have a harm- ful effect on those predisposed to | self-destruction. Germany has the highest record | 16 and three girls for every 1,000,- | 000 population, while France has | three boys and one girl for the =_ - >_—-- _ — — ings, against wh‘ch neither the h- cal union, master plumbers or city 4h ee ee - e -~ notwithstanding the ordinances. In the conf®rences held at Wash- Secretary Hoover made an) urgent appeal to representatives of | Based on Disclosures. as a basis upon which™to begin| adopt modern measures and reduce | journeymen plumbers, particularly pertaining to/|architects and general contractors. Secretary Hoover, who throughout the United States. i'methods of piping and thus reduce Attorney-General, have ex- cussed by master and journeymen pressed the opinion that a thor- plumbers. The masters have sald ough revision of the ordinances regulating installation of plumbing the journeymen solely to create; Boehm was an officer, and is /would reduce the cost of plumbing more work and increase labor | known as an expert pilot, .in St. Louis about 30 per cent, and | 4,65 and that the journeymen had | larly of the DH type of plane. | bring to St. Louis a modern system | opposed all suggestions for re-| of sanitation. vision. The committee named by Build-| Tnion’s Attitude. ing Commissioner Christopher com- prises John P. Austin, member of che Board of Examiners of Plumb- recently appointed on the ., remark that most of the jour- board to sucgeed Arthur Black,| jneymen know more about. the/nue, Kirkwood. ‘economies and sanitation of of Frank J. Boehm, Flumbers’ Union; Charles F.| plumbing than do the masters or|of‘the Union Electric Light and! taxicab at Bell avenue, driven by Walker, chief plumbing inspector; ‘experts-who have opposed the St. J. A. McBride, president of the J.| ;,uis system. A. MeBride Mechanica! Equipment | A master plumber yesterday fiying companions and frequently Albert B. Grove, architect: | ingormed the Post-Dispatch .that Austin Fiech, architect; Dr. ot faerie ive master plumbers of St. C. Starkloff, City Health Commis- | 7 ou; is would welcome a revision of sioner, and Wiliam A. Barnholt,| f,. pjumbing ordinances, and that | chief clerk of the plumbing inspec- ‘substitution of the Government one> tion department of the city. the ordinances were fostered by union |loop back vent system would save j re@- Suggestions Offered. | two- thirds of the material | 9©OOOOOOQDODOOOOOS . Classes Resume : ae” The free cooking classes of the Home Service Department of the . Laclede Gas Light Company will re- sume at 7:15 Monday evening in the temporary Home Service Audito- 2 rium, 716 Locust street. \ 5 A picnic ménu will be given as fol- ¢ lows: : Sandwiches S , Salads ® Fruit Punch - e Classes will be held beginning Tues- day, every weekday afternoon but Saturday, at 2 p. m. You are invited. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT The Laclede Gas Light Co. at Washington a few gene that time made a pte i dh ne ‘investigation of building costs | The question of revision of or- i dinances to eliminate obsolete quired under the _ present ordl- | The Building Commissioner's: nances. | suggestions to the committee set Many large cities have already) forth that there appears to be aj/adopted the Government code as general demand for a reduction in'to plumbing. This code ts followed | Plumbing costs, and he further sug-jin St. Louis on Government build- Laclede Cooking The action about to be undertak- | work. This eode was worked out costs. en by the Attorney-General! is based *Y Department sf Commerce engi- ‘om disclosures by the Post-Dispatch | neers following conferences of of conditions in the building indus- | ™aster and Fred M. Tate of 5855 Washing- ton boulevard, special investigator for the Attorney-General’s office. is collecting evidence for Attorney- General Otto's anti-trust suit. PLANE PASSENGER KILLED IN CRASH After — Cable. 7 a . 18 years old, 4306A tractors and other informants of costs has been frequently dis- the opinion that its wing ‘brac ings | Arco avenue, "driving his automo- in Twenty-third street, . at Morgan street, col- Continued from Page One. Se were probably weakened. Nelson is instructor of the 110th lat 10 p. ‘Observation Squadron of which! lided with a cable, tsretched across the street to warn of repairs, was thrown into the windshield. At City Hospital he was treated for a severe gash on the cheek. He also suffered a possible fractured skull, particu- Boehm was also a pilot and expect- ed to be assigned shortly to duty at ; the advanced flying school at Kelly | When recenfly asked about this | | Field, Tex. charge. representatives of the declined to discuss it, except With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'G. Boehm at 400 Woodlawn ave- He was 33 years old and ved | Hie was a brother vice president | Power Co. and was unmarried. He and Lieut. Nelson .were close made long cross-country hops in Nelson's DH. BY AUTOMOBILE INFRONT OF NE | Driver, Held for Coronet, Asserts Child Ran From . Behind Parked Car on Olive Street, oP ae aS * \ tsa, oe { » Tea gt he aD A Medea yi Fat és ‘ i) bet Geet Fe KA f 4 : running from - ah A 6-year-old boy, behind a parked. automobile gn ha *, ays a ei . t OEY ix . eRy ae % sho 2 Med ahs. peel ih Be “ iat 4 Png ath Samet ie f eR struck and instantly killed by @ west-bound automobile. The driver of the car, John J. . 25 years old, of 2008 Allen halted the car and took -— “Whe r at ee ine? ed a + “ y he was pronounced dead from @ fractured skull. identified until the arrival of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lan- Bulan was driving a Buick coup@ the property of the Vesper-Buick He said he was employed as a mechanic at the Automobile Co. Le AEOTERS Bet Ee mae Meme - ° returning from demonstration arrested and released on bond for appearance , before the Coroner. Man and Wife and Two Children Hurt in Crash With Street Car. . Raymond McCollom, | , of 2008 Kosciusko . wife, and two small children were injured in a collision automobile McCollom |south in Broadway and a Broadway | street all lines in the building industry to aheutt: 30 “ ‘clock, The automobile and all were injured. taken to City Hospital. fractured skull. internal injuries, | son, Raymond, lost five teeth, and ®% years old, was _Motorcyclist Hurt tn Collision With 18 years old, of 6016 Horton place, while operating ‘a motercycle south on Grand boule- vard. at about 10 p. m., Dan McEneny, Edward Sanders of 2019 lucas ave- At City Hospital, it was sald he possibly| suffered a fracture of (lille ’ ’ COTA T HT Ata mi CAT FO OO OOS OSOOO CMY RE P M any radio set. and superb tone quality. New and hnproved ASTERPIE With Built-in Loud Speaker Five tube tuned radio frequency—encased in as fine a solid mahogany cabinet as ever graced Complete with built-in loud speaker of great volume Yes, tt is equipped with the new Freshman straight-line wave length conden- ser, with vernier attachment, which assures hair-line wt without inmost etre wave ag Nr ee De alt Se ee ee ge eee who also install and service them. Write for illustrated book- let, containing lots of useful information for all radio fans.

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7 | : a : . zr. | d ther evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER 11 “aa | ocTrosen 1). 1928. ST ' Ot WS POST-OISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation thun the morning and one o g ~ | _ OCTOBER 11, 1a : A a Visitors’ Day at Shriie day. which will be the feast of Sale of Unclaimed Mall. PROF, SEORGE QD. HERRON fone pions - yee Oe 862, Wa: ; | Ask Us 2 D -* aint Margaret Mary. The doors = ¢ “unclaimed” art fonalist minister until) About a r rf ra i and —Ea : oe 4 t« % ct Fad a: 4 Aa . > Geni t7 ~ . . : Oo *’ baa be Ope ’ ~sA - : - * - : — - a } » « ’ inte = et . - e r e.ii > J Ritts t nd Re! ‘ S| = | A 7” - - , em 7 _ lis : z = 8 >e' + > - a “ +h - AtTRis FOS [ice at ‘ KS ~ a fm ~=tt% 4 ——- 2 > tne . ~ aves —_ _ “ - . v *. 4 ’ - 7 ~ Se 1icttion Will he Gce.iverec ar .1 iia ot. ce 10 ames urch. | rin hi later }¥ a "> —— mn 2 x 4 —s —- a tog 4 - e > . . > ~ : ta ; a . : Pe the afternoon. at the Parcel ost A ni iret az nan . —— * Pa ] 2 ge . — eas onli _ Gas oe: % apts : x mi 3 aS . | - + “" = = ‘ Li Fi i : 4 — ° ii ’ P r. mS @ tent . i! n sl Lita & > a A 4 4 ~ ry OF « ~ * i | — 4 = ; Pc " e- % wap gil Salesmen—An Opportunity’ ars panei ™ “ Lr diye Te apa ot | ew OS oe 4 — ey mere - nan . ie - th : : ‘ 2 nae " S hed D, ah Waco Ping See Powis yee yee Phy tate w Via ee ee Te i pee eS gant eina i> aibettriniah laethddies 9-5 sie le ion vin Mentha s , a > " ~~ 4 A & ; ; iS Se A PR LSD SPE ee ee b aa ere Pinyin 6 A 01 Re epee, © tat X sumer experience, who can secure entree into factories, offices, etc., where large groups of cists, in Which Several To mace ros! 0? incom women and men are erfployed—others, however, : te a will be considered. Local and out-of-town terri- Were Killed. AER noon grea ~- v 4 ain . tories available. Interviews between 9 A. M. and car and near. 5 P. M. MAYFAIR SALES CORPORATION, a ariaet $3.50 MEMBER OF PARTY - | BRIDGE 2d Floor, Haas Bldg., 410 N. Jefferson, Across frame, testing aad meen: ype WAS ASSASSINATED From Coliseum - Moriiz Optical Co. | ! a LAMPS | __ BAO NM, BROADWAY _, \ aM : : Lodges Told to Hold No + Meetings Until Law Abol- tue, Fose, black and | ince J ishing Secret Societies |. i) our i ¢ nished_ in| ¢ corative z Ta 3 , | 7 week i : ™ Only Real, Practical “Shall Be Made Void.” ) cord and | Special ; es One Dial Control Unit. A straigh: - ‘2°, jow loss preduct, eommniag D4xXimum selectivitr with semplicit oY ef tun me (an he hurl? iste any FT. BR F. dows ' space aed 3 — requrrementa, | | ) . f > : : Incandescent Supply Co. | Qe es 620.28 , FURNITURE CO. | oe fh. hag 1118 Olive Sf gg ty | “4 Sate Place to Buy” 7 = feet, Geoiree Bakelite dial and twe “Business Hours: 8:00 ‘A. M. te 6:00 P. M @ 906 Franklin Avenue Bedroom Suite S ] |B recent Faecist-Masom 6 are aig o J sons were killed ee ee ——— | a aS ee re Ww DISTRIBL Living Room Suite li sovana, 12 oaent on Ree SBEPOMEROY & CO., 1127 Dining Room Suite vee teciae & ten. io L. + at ‘ ew tho . —e » ‘he * nartr. 4 . = . ‘ " a killed : mot At least fou ’ — my : te os 7 : 3 = * e ore : - at ee Re ee nee i Wine he 7 te a ‘cirenit ang cuts Piet aiheds i Gapacity —.00955 mfd. per unit. “ey — aa : 4 Reo we + + SE Do Rigg apt sees Ragin sions _-~ Tencan rear Ff This Genuine Mohair Living-Room Suite Isa Sensation |} °*7* ‘set ‘s.te2%7: x reten|Il Sow buy 0 plane! Benctiful instre- kb ’ Factory to You—Save All the Middleman’s Profit of te revenge for Luperinis Ml ments that represent great savings. y TS tac Seliaieenties mail ian. Our Annual Sale of used and ex- TERMS ye Balance conveniently! This 3-piece Living-Room Suite is came endeaned: tine sein changed pianos to make way for . tf” $20 i . rete fall eae -ggreallpnmmamed Rgeaar igs mag a9 2: f all lodges in Flerence new Fall and holiday stocks. You TO SUIT Af inal : Only because of the fact that we save, you al Recesamtention of Italy Wirtualiy would do your purse an injustice to YOUR ttle | CASH =: s profit, .togethe th freight and handling | Completed. purchase a piano before inspecting this sensationally tow price possit ne I] |-By Radic to the Post-Disnatch and the O these values. Terms arranged to : . suit YOU. Pianos taken in trade as part payment. ‘8 Our Ht Annual October Clearance & Ae Sale > hhh ae ee eT SN ce eta a Se ae ee ee ees eae anes era Se i a* ‘ - i : 7 7 7. A. y % “7 VF . . : . e —Ralance conveniently The 4 pleces of this Bedr are indeed rac ~efully ee gned of se lected wainu' the Huguen finish and are attractively embe ; diamond effect overlays. Suite includes han. @some 59-tne! cl by , , a full-le1 ity—both with mitered min ; mplete suppres local All sale pianos are plainly bow -1 t bed, large chiffor: be wh ie h-has thes- e< .avrard? , Pane . ; _ k d f . space, hat ond shoe boxes, also drawer space J i alll ill Mn 7. a = marae or your couvem around — you'll not be : : ee @ Carry a Complete Line of C urged to buy. Open eve- ) | re one: and Pearl-Handled W. Players , ) | IVORY Grands a — oilet and Mar ElectricGrands __ New Electric S ¢ Se, oe set ; come of he gree Uprights Expression Grands |.” cu QQ — nn ee ante? x4 : ot y a) » fs . o o BF LEO A ee NRT” BEE I Ayo KET pS te A RS OS he te ROI RE te AE « ee : wae i m AE ll ina? shy es sabe Gr iinet = a =e 4 a 4b ” 2.3 : a eo .. Liberal Allowance on Old Pianos A Marvelous Value! 9-Piece es a leper arenes = Jing or disvurcing the work or tne fi Grands rhe es 3 lect Itining-Room Sutte ts very artistically designed cerrn x = a , ‘i $20 walnut veneers and pieasingiy finished in Huguenot » : ed wunds . at s : my Milner . Bahnsen sage oe -$195 Lyric Boe pacieh : Grands — : =h vision . : | 299 ° . Universal . . _* Wurlitzer .. | Chickering . sit oi, - 290 Melville Clark .-.. 115 Steinway......... Ueod fer dean Thiebes. . Kiesell ...... .co: eres. at our Apollo aadienl ) 7 Whitney eee Ne 5 SRReS: TERS. ressed by the | Autopiano.. Goods Will Be Charge ~- Our Motto—Prices semis thi lohtine pabiabemeaenat iil Wurli Wurlitzer . . Kingston .. . Held for Future Accounts Right, Service Right, | ministrat . ras. & UFtZeF . ....... Kingston . . Smith & Barnes. Delivery Invited Quality Right cit Government. reepemeibis to iam ; an 9 Orme AND 12 OTHERS AND 14 OTHERS : ation under modern conditions. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK MAIN STORE—618 FRANKLIN AV. BAKERS 0 STATE 1 MEET s rd "Ss AS- = sociation will “iy thy Te . - t Robidoux HH J osenb p « © ct. 12, 13 and i4 “his is : . the first meeting ’ the i i<sonr State Baker? to be held since the? ’ ; reorganization at Sedalia last Feb- § on ruary. ¢# GTHE STORES BEAUTIFUL’ Piha wnshibaihincigc en = paris - the Stat e are expec int ees. -aT ave ing t: Suite is well Dullt throughout and consists of fu buffet. china cabinet, €6-foeot extensicn tabie. five side and ene armchair: seats covered in tapestry or ve he low price of. & rare bargain at * — ae oe Oe 5955 Easton Av. aed. S Seaasion of 2) OF anaes PIANOS - ORGANS - HARPS + MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 7350 3 | go from 8t. Leufs. large at- STORES Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. <f . i go ¢ (@ expected < tl arntaine 1006 O VE ST : : I | : : ces Every Evening Except Wednesday and Frida y and other western parts of tix . » ffov., Baker will be one

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RRS ae yr” ee a ene ee y , oc Te ucen : ? “0 : Loa The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other svening Pewinapane COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A te ge - — Ducks Arrive at Decatur Refuge... |game refuge w th ? ft : 75 iq €z NAVY OFFICIAL | y ne ‘ime Prens the extreme ried eerie 4 rk un | OZARK TRAIL PROMOTERS | ADVERTISEMENT | it | tCATUR, I., Oct. 10.—GCcse Se 3 ° a ae " ; | ink gaa gt sidotg ial, CE Kal ADVERTISEMENT oe. oe MEET T iN | TEXAS COUNTY | bers at Lake Decatur, which !s a | President Sem Ot ° Web HAVE DARK HAIR — - odgdon o - | SAYS IK CRITICS "ADVERTISEMENT __ BEWARE THE 2) et a | ——— ee ee - Kansas City Doctor at a oo AND LOOK YOUNG TALK 100 MUCH Invents New Truss COUGH OR COLD national ina sists Saks eciaaa | §9./5 $17 Down —= $3 Per Wee, tions of the Ozark Trails Associ-' Grandmother kept her hair beauti- Ay APPROVED New Discovery Heals Rup- | /ation were held at the Texas Coun- | fully darkened, glossy and attractive : Oir La mp Ga Aesies t Ss t Rob; ture Without an Operation HA HANGS ON ty Soldiers’ re hae SRR with . os : i : stevie bone wining sige os Sage lea and Sul- é Ev el 4 : } Straig ht Line Frequency and é Fee oe A new discovery whieh, experts — Houston yesterday and today. Pres- phur. Whenever a ae lal son at Honolulu, Defends agree, has no equal for curative Persistent corghs and colds lead ident Sam D. Hodgdon of Webgter her hair took on Offra ph | Compensated Multiple Condensers Hawaiian Flight eal t effects in all rupture cm is the to serious trouble. You can stop Groves, probate Judge of St. Louis ont we 2 or Pa’ - r iN Mae? in Sh eee Se mR St 3 Sa ae > Hearse", * Aste te! : OP air ee latest accomplishment the well- Cauntey appear- : ishin the ae . 7 ounty, ppe : . geneerse 1) _'tbem now with Creomulsion, an presided, and he and Mre. | bbe allied A Perfect Straight T . known Hernia Specialist, Dr. An ip | Ousley. former M of BF. ance, this simpie rip of snenesidosh. drew Kaiser, 149-1 Koch Bldg., emulsified creosote that is pleasant | °*°?: eoue Janse, mixture was ap- ee a . ,° . > * . 7 mY ‘ cir “ ~ue . . Line Frequency Job pe Kansas City, Mo. The extraofdi- to take. Creomulsion is a new medi-|~ °° “"° {8 Secretary, were both re- plied with wonder- Separates the stations and D ES nary success of this new method eg) discovery, with two-fold action; elected president and secretary, re- fuleffect. By ask- x ; . b v a\ . ; : z ¥. ‘ . . Yvye +} Ff 1? } nl} is "a7 d hea ~ 2 . *. . "Ae ~t 4 a. ’ + eh Me . oe in at any dru $100 VALUE Wa a distributes them evenly over NO I ON cade os ” $s “* = “ it soothes and heals the imflamed °?*°''¥e-y, of the State and nation- ee for “Wreth*s | _~ “2 S Air Service and declared himself in one person in each neighborhood to : , guaran teed satisfactory | days of the past two weeks. Much |4t @time. By morning the gray hair tel matehed and bai: ove; BAe , - . favor of the Pearl Harbor naval; whom he ean refer. Jf vou wish . Ae seondiias aaah ” rene ‘i ‘od jinterest and enthusiasm character- ' lisappears; after another application - ane mechaniea wsdl, coma —, station. to be rid of rupture fer goo i, with- aa . ; _ aretem * ized the session. Thousands of °.tY¥® it is restored to its natura! Genuine pekelite dial and two ' Si, a “We are not.” he said, “going to Out an operation, take advantage ‘olds or flu. Money refunded if any tourists go over this route every color and looks glossy, soft and a i = let any one man or circumstance of the doctor’s free offer. Write a ig not cam 4 ed aft ey ni AccOFe- | year. ; Ce oie din a b- meng: Bowe ter 00035 mfd. per uni: stand in the way of development of him today. Creomulsion Company. Atlanta. Ga =e tage “er w aviation by the Army and Navy. — — That ety rw is ours and not DISTRIBUTED BY | any one man's and it is going to be | . for the Army and Navy in the de- ; . | re OY & CO., 1127 PINE ~} ST. LOUIS fense of the country and not for H t Y H e Better Yi Miyps | Special Bargains for Stores i i iette for Perth : any one man.” : ea our om Ib, eee bj fm ss Write for Further Particulars ond Prices ge a ee rey Oy, Monday in Fuel-Saving oast to ~ importance of, Hawaii in the de- cal Gm Ui, Coast ze MANUFACTURED BY fense of the United States and More Econom y: “AG aru —+ “HEATING . ere ¢ - r convi eae , y, , i. Z- 24 *% Ay". :.3- 3-3 D SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES, Inc. |] 4.22 27. 70°0,.082 over comin 80 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Harbor and elsewhere proposed by representatives in Congress are | ful) v justified. ‘Aviation is on the tongue of ev- bes body these days—a little top much so, in fact, on some people's ' 'tongues. Nothing new has come up except the Hawalian flight, which ‘is called a failure, and I do not : % thing that was so bad. ‘Another aviation incident of 4 = , ‘ at which fapital is being made is the | : wae = | » £] i e t or e or ] t S MacMillan Arctic expedition. Now oF the facts are that MacMillan ex- —. | i ul } | § * « : rr 2 | = ~“ = ee = & t=» - | oe mressed the opinion that the planes Sale of St a’ Par Plate rould be landed all right in that . e ‘area. The truth of the matter Is rc b— QUALITY! VALUE! that the men who-went up there e: f accomplished some of the most re- _ aTTe ee a is imarkable things in aviation his- v- F fhe 7 = . : ’ = pts, “pr | tory. _-— | at , He selecting gifts, as well as those supplying Ccinicatie th Mitend th eatnbed tots . a Th ‘ => : ‘ their own needs, will find delightful |} ‘ 3a o's ‘ —3 ny: . ) - Reutillion Spoens: ‘nto a typhoon may have trouble. I a a arn fob A 3 tt DE ea - Soup Spoons: . a ‘QEPARTMENT STORE TO RUN IPELESS 5 se: at s e en 1\ | fC) —.y | wep tbnty as 375 H. H. Dinner Knives: a LINE OF PASSENGER PLANES a ae +f a ) . “sat : Rl i Underselling Event [42 : 4 con By ae ) Fel value... aed ——_— rait Knives; |Wanamaker’s and F ‘ord Interests ket of 6; $3.00 value Plan Service Between New : , : a ~ i; Se = : «55 netampene 8 h York and Miami. ee $26 Front-Door ok . By ‘he Assoc jated P ress. ; 44 , ? Furnishes go o d tice aah NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Apn air- | , ss t heat apd pad | gpa piaiad ae: ft , little “ fuel. Vow 8.45 3 ‘idllinge lcaiitionapreasescinenenneitss ore > Gravy Ladles: ‘ Slane passenger sservice between : fst | ; “oH $1.25 value; each ., ce iNew York and Miami, Fla.. using = stabi arg ittsh ieee —o — in — Creani Ladies; } Janes being manufactured‘ b) tinal ——— te ni ~ +n mt - $1.00 value; each .. ins Henry Ford, is to be established by FETE fifi Kerry Spoons; ) ty ot ’ | LEE meee esther — Ri Hi ae athe : ose ibts $1.75 value; each he John Wanamaker department a Sey ee ts sEaTE ee ti $28 Hot-Blast meng store, it was announced tonight by —- agit: , i] | - | t : 3 ‘4; Full am 2 ’ . a. ‘ | Pes . ‘ {iron Rodman Wanamaker, president. | 4 i ‘ sth 26-Piece Sets Wisinehed bf the Werd Metar Ge ~~ mot a co & 4 , front feed aap por sti . Lil am 2 ‘ _ es a ‘ © $ aa ‘3 +f 1. ash pan. Now wf- in this ad- =) yy) Y ‘ ‘ " In “T'nc*ern” or “Bar- : a “ponsore d loint) d b 4 the Wana. - ; — x, >| on : i" _ Patterns, guar- F ue fee ne ag — , = | 2 | TIE | : cu vs ' $20 Four-Hole Kitchen Heater pas . : iy - } > ° - —T - includes six knivea-®1x interests. A more detailed ie Hite six tablespoons, butter : | aa ' ‘a j Field this afternoon between Edse!} i er : i, | oe Durably built, now Ford, of the Stout Metal Airplane Each season our large list of pipe- “ iy y # : \ hi ee ae «$1 420 ; ; ~ (J ¢ e - ——_ os ; ) and Pearl- Pagereens Ware in Open-Stock Patterns 'tial Air Inquiry Board. | sively that this Furnace hax ) J ~ , ; ling Fvent at. Our teed Autumn Sale of first airplane anufactu — ; ducing bills. We have numerous ee Si piane manu actured by the letters from satisfied ‘it was placed in a show window. Community are seeking suitable landing fields (fais nig if ri tt ft Se oe 7 i : - a : o a Steve -Unéer- pore Set a ker department store and the F Now offered in this advance none] 20 se niyoy Sugar SPvon. z - ast gel we 8 te vice | s to b Sialiec, TERMS ee The Wanamaker store today proven a real factor in keeping numerous $125 Mahogany-Finished e e “a The plane measures 56 feet from et and Manicure Articles>|| *« * at te oll ane FURNACE TATE AND WIFE TAKEN 5 ri | | — i'between the two points, Wanam:2- . , nt | : +t ; 4 Tudor Plate ker said. The venture its to be #, , il AE , -dlln® | 1 FS i | ' eclling Event af... anteed 20 years. forks, six teaspoons, a nouncement: Litely be ieee SOLD ON EASY = Tonight's announcement followed a2 ane Ay yt | — ; | a three-hour conference at Mitche! : ~— : > a | f ‘ey, : ) $24 Cook Stove Oneida Community, 1847 Rogers er ndvt ‘3s of Preni@ion. leas Furnace customers gets larger sities 8 % a Complete Line of y, gers, Co., and members of the Presiden nad target. This peeves concte. ce Stove Under placed on exhibition the JW-1, the the home warm and cozy and re- . Fs ‘ > ; ; : ; : + 4 . - a - : | Ford interests. It required the en- telling of the wenderful results - : R PYRALIN ‘tire night'to bring the plane from obtained from this Furnace. Come : Mitc} Rath «a ¢ * te 1 in and let us talk over your heert- litchel Pield to the store, where ing problem with you or = @ wonderful opportunity to obtain gifts or to complete Without obligation to me, please eee ee Te Ae teeta oO 2 @ © @ @ & © se & & & ~~ iii net ek ee ee ee es le le “= = ee : 1 , / o ’ c o \ ¥ set ; _— of the — aren the Du Barry pattern. Just a T0 SERVE PRISON TERMS ound yout tustaee. expert out te 100 = PIECE s sal a usted; many ot a HAIR BRUSHES— Worthan Goes to Joliet for 20 Years a ee ‘ mr me ee $I 50 for Poisoning; Husband to / DINNER SET Ss Monday, . $3.25 Values . Chester for 30 e@ee0e0ee ; at OCOOMBS— 15 Re the Pe Puce > “yy 3 eS 2 es . ih i $1.50 Values . Cc MARION, Ill... Oct. 10.—Refore®? ; ji " BE JEWEL BOXES— $ | ee ee a ee oan Choice of Kitchen Outfit and Any Other Two Rooms Pictured 8 to 4 roome—oan be installed ts RE i Kose satus ‘jounty jail, which had been their a See e ween eae : ten minutes in any room yous tlectric | \ | BUFFERS— home for more than a year, Rob- Above! 3 Complete Rooms! a ue home—no basement necessary. a | $2.00 idiece 05¢ ‘ert Tate and his wife, Ruby Her- ] The Reliable’s “Four Leaf Clover” Home Outfit occupies a front rank in value-giving. Looks exactly like a phonograph. rands a FP a is allan, gi ‘'rington Tate, convicted of poison- Or Phone Central 6690 From the standpoint of quality it compares favorably with Home Outfits selling at much SHOE HORN— Sic ing Mrs. Tate's first husband, said higher prices. Young couples $1.00 Values their last goodbys and were take: ieee who have seen this Outfit 9 demonstrating . ——- Lpoll tudio last rRAYS— 4() away to separate penitentiaries. lian. Aye | have been overjoyed with it. pours se 80c Values C Mrs. Tate was in a holiday mood m= ; y The unusual heavy selling os = Ff PICTURE FRAMES— 90 as whe tock leave of jail attaches an | i - — | this Outfit is now enjoyifig - o | $1.25 Values C at 3:30 a. m. to begin an automo- : fF : i | aS rapidly depleting our : DT ei | ) é¢ y | stocks, so it is therefore ad- PERFUME BOTTLE 5c bile trip-fo Joliet, where she wil! ; ( ae | ! i | f visable te place your order start her sentence of 20 years. She $1.00 Values led by Special D at once. was accompanie v Specia epue- = pecial Terms ’ $0 Values _. 40¢ ty Frank Meece and Mrs. Stella - . Pia Cash, housekeeper at the country CK , tas Se § 60c V alues eee gegeess Tate, in custody of Deputy Sher- Stocks of Tortoise Shell and Amber Toilet and iff George Walker, boarded a train Manicure Articles for Chester. His sentence is 30 wears. ; ; fj a ous ; x i} Bi | | : . Accuses’ of Auto Frand. me: LF > “S OFT & Eee h, Pavs for It Mail Orders Promptly Filled | NoKoMIa ML, Oct. 10.—The * A Yao ta, , 7 automobile salesroom and garage , SESS TUFFED $2. BED SUITE free scchoeencrall OVERS sfatic t b > . [eompiaint “ the Unt Oe SEY 1 Rich, luxurious overstuffed Bed Free Storage for 4 ‘ - omar 2. Mey | ere oe, Suite. including a davenpert that } : arrants Hare peen is€f&ved for tis contains a full-size coil spring bed. . ° | ‘arrest. charging him with obtain- Uphoistered itn excellent quality Future Delivery , . Between sina : : cheice covertage. Suite consists of F 7 y Lecust and + wispy Ane oe ee a davenport and wing fireside chair P : ° roa Wa single car. Rogers has been thiss- er club chair. : urcl 1laAses f a een a OR Pe F a ODDO OL OO ond eee * we . : St. Charles ing for 10 dares. His irreeularities ; are alleged ' exceed $6000.

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egnecuuce ¢ ‘ The Daily POS1-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cl TY Circulation than the morning and one i PDO ey other evening newspaper ee } + RANCE” | cressee_5% per cent in spite of| Mam Ends Life With Dynamite. | FORMER TEXAS K K K . _ - _ Fe ee anal a on as Tria. a Oct. 10 | th ted ho trvade Quebec eac: PI C an... sme § . ‘ » By the Assectate¢ Press. Americans who seine” | esee Gout on nee oi ] whus WASHINGTON. Oct 10.—The year and drink many = ¢ Again the Preh!fbi- The committee was appointed, the years cold, was blown to bits near Association aca *: - ( CIAL IS HUSTED ‘on Amendment anmounced today statement said, with the idea im his home tn the Edison coal Seas we SF ob oe Se 2 SE ee eS _ _ , - . i. on er a a sai , - .' view of recommend! ‘Ds some legis- by a dynamite expiocs yest | H that @ committee of 56 it had ap what the county Coroner de- _ + te Fre. lieve cea- in pointed to study licuor control sys- lation to Congress - 4 4itions attributed to the eighteenth clarec was “a plain case “ gui i Order, “om the reac hag real temperance.” amendm son bee et oe oni hte action. Two wit- oot epee Dt Se ee en ae uguration of the “While there are 200,000 more per- motive for Reehar Body to Repay $5000 ‘ox ‘ bill the as- sons {n Montreal than Washingtom. nesses declared they yoo ~ = ,OUUyY UV sepey evr’ . 6 + => a oe re twice 82 tie tt. biz b yard an ignt a” sociation pore the people of the, D. C.,” i said, “there are os ie in = Xs ter they heard Province are drinking more wine many arrests fer érunkenness here -arr-h A moment later and beer, but liquor sales have ¢e- (ae in the Canadian city.” 2 terrific explosion. Pian te lite Saga RO 88 nied yd besa ese ser 04 iin a ’ Poe: Pew PC: de aan . * ee Re | yee % ~~ hy rs ye Pe as. NP ob AE “We sentra me RON SCG Me 0 ¥ 9 ciate ee ee ee pee ee icid tems had reported that Quebec is 4arsec . “Wate We = ~~ oo - = > Bia rtd 4 wee Wo ‘Special *- the Posat-Dispatc DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 1¢ —Chargeé ! with taking certain records cf the —_ i organization and refusing to re- . : — ~The ; : at 2 te Oh he GRY gigs FBO Pi Bi Abo one r “ 7 Bee eer i oot se dee # Vapi gee Fai Py, Ke ee iS ag htt ; : . = - 4 tie ae bY y ’ a - Nite RE nn Syren ie orate bee” Stang tat sewn oa eens athe SES Pm > P YJ 4 . oy ; — : t Ox) ee ‘urn them, Z E. Marvin, former grand titan” and later “grand s4ragen™ ef the Ku Kiux HKlan in ¥ Can allemertinge tar ae WELL REWARDED the booded fraternity by an crder - HONESTY Clarence &. Parker, “exalted cr- iops” of Dallas Klan No. 6&6, where in bas had his membership inee the organization of the Klar line 7. , Ye ~ eh TP Sade REF or age Ney ot nee ategect Oe eee ahrgye . ee He oa " r¢ 2 Aes it, sab ty o> oan, a Sere fe * >. a eh ew ‘ BR ARLE Sy TE GE ERR SG ae ie mS ‘i ‘ i + SR ORI IED hy . R =o | BEN foe os ee, Re o af 48 ’ Ades p . = " oa - 7 -"_ al " _ Bi Riek wer hoes : pd i siaieniaais CAR i tala hax: a > Biman lon onic iba as ine a ‘al Mirae Y pet of Os. reer he : ee, re ay ae Pr oRe 5 . a ore ee a7 eal ¥ ‘ee & Re one oe Reo Mp eR tee gts: eee oe ~ 4, r ‘ “ = ey va " F 1 dD . 4 ir Pie rece pan gee Specialists in Floor Coverings, Furniture and Draperies | $200 Nine-F | = _ Brothers Dealers all over the . . a | United States increased 37.4% recent removal a RR Dutcher +. » 66 Ay 79 beth prominently identified with pA grat ae wt = 1425 over the first half of 1924. SAY BAYE R AS P | RI i bats cs — P a _ {tion simce inception ef the order, is LIMIN | Inless v the “Raver Cross’ on tablets, MO THER: ;-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared [© | -ecarded as indicating the klan is B- ATOR public believes what Dodge Un you see B J ‘ on 2! d Chil ll of | (oat aya eee egg ee ee ee lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 Constipation Wind Colic "& trot : | J of eee 80 aay See eee, Lae ; Dodge Brothers Dealers Seil Colds Headach Neuriti | eagcacne euritis Aids inthe ass? mulation of Food, ore! omoting Cheeri: iness. Rest. and t : nd thet thousands teries and assures $28. 50 ; Good Used Cars. % : wr SS l take the same pro- better reception. x Text of Ouster Orier. on _ Proven directions a each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | The ouster order against Marvin, re: ak 3041-43 Locust Bl. DOES NOT AFFECT THE E, jalted cyclops cf Dallas Hilan Pi. | $6, Realm of Texas, Invisible Em- Bomont 1241 Accept only “Baver~ 'ptre, Knights of the Ku Klux Kian. ~——- 7 eg GR | rou are hereby officially noted 904 b ekdam = ST Donse Bromears Des.ees Sei. Gocn Usen Cars Came contaims proves@ FILK that you are, this date. suspended Central 3 po Bl ann esta a | rom Dallas Kian, No. 66, on th 3454, 3455, 3456 nh ee yin ; °° Serving the Home Elecirically Since 1898. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS fb peecagrelliet iemeg aa SE oases” cstccr oviong: table etx OFFICE: 713'. CHESTNUT ST. the Maights or’the Ku Kiex Klan = $175 Nine-Pi aie a a roaandates, rules, edicts ané orders 2 4 bin _uset, e TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! | cece ggerconicraggne Semen Botte: a claset, oblone 2302 FRANKLIN AVENUE your refusal or faiiure to =—return ee ate x chair@ at rtain records of Dallas Kian No | Wednesday, October 14th 10:30 A. ma. oe seat ocaily rae me tape | _ af trust executed by Sin: » So tom + s ene Ted + CiO ps. Geauine walnut. 64-!nch bat for sale for tbe und: raiened trustee. & prime stock ¢ high er 3 se Shoes. ine about 1600 pairs: 475 pairs mens enc $375 Nine-Pi SO pairs children's. 5C pairs Gaiters and Slipp 275 pairs Tennis and Rub Marvin, repiring to the ouster bers. In high and low stries. a!) clean and marketaduie The property will be ; - te a a ie a offered in bulk anc in deta: TERMS CASH. raer, Said: rou * ee . Chat A a - 4 hs 69 7 ™ Oa ited aie be nee _— _ , , . es ies OM aE : & se ‘ ag - in ae lied for the a ~~ - 2 oy witS t ; Senet of > r ty cos creditors. "oe WF G offer for sale & stock cf Radic . UDr —s Ratio Sea's Tan: mo genreatg’ - Ct. ~ —Teascrs of ® vericus quantity of merchandise of u ; a character Op I th cal p —_ IRL BR ROSENBLI™, SEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS in. In one case. a lead! ing thea: er Atcllereesrs. rrepared 3 Tr os! cat rervue entitled —, € by SIF 8s) 4 4 neg ner inr eagh g at EA Age + mR: “mmm ~My > tele * $., ze as She. ee € wm > Se, te % fe a * *, ’ ‘ . ces - pa » ‘* +2 a oS :* Y : = a P ; > 4 . ; Py ‘ . + z e = SiS s 2 " . & » $ 4 - -* 4 : ‘ Se, V2 : % ‘ oe = ss: ~ « i . i $ ; a 3 i ¥ ; 2 oe oe . - + he Ss a > ae 3 igh : . og —* ra >> . Ly - ° oe *. > 4 * - ’ t a. & - J 7 S8 $ ae tk : “i oe : % : @y ; eB - a aa : ’ 4 = z q rt my. 7 4 ¥ t ms . F. : - 7 ’ | : 7 + : 5 ; ; 4 ‘ : ¥ é re £3 ie a’? . ieesthaitins % , ‘ ; 5 } “ wt gt ON Se cep Cae i TO apse Lincateanatele ey aoe ee ee 25 a He oy RO SO ca a ¥ a ia? S-} ~ ws 4060 EASTON AV. Rae Genet af gacmnann wed ng short of sacrilege. anc ‘ Paes ash apo — ee nant Siber- In Kennard’s Drapery Department the newest price entirely in keeping with the quality of the of N. Goren we q@ill offer for sale Sestrad! ck of oa Tease —— 5S Save tae : vest . ° . .. 3 Dry Goods and Furnishings, including Men's and Sores Drese and Work Shirta. [| Presifent’s mame dragged inte trends and developments in interior decorations article. So it is always well to remember that ce ee sees eee ee. Seams Sods. vaudeville and placarded on gau¢y } = : | . ’ Saas aot Wines Haste, Unters, Meteen 1 Scckes was calculated to deen iil are always represented. And with it all goes a you pay no more at Kennard’s than elsewhere. BEN. J. SELKIKK £ SON. Anctionrers. from the @ignity ef the presiden:ria) ‘fce. At +he s0ve8>mamer-: s re- uest, therefore, the ee oe ee Four Items That Are Timely and Interesting bee A In the second cass. « German film company staged a pictures per- elkirk Auction & Storag e€o. traying the life a @ great theatr- A A AUCTIONEERS AND Sauuiiines anata al star. Toe the Initiated t¢ wag |) = ——aT ST Sur-regniag Weucebelé Geads Galo every Thareier of evident that the late Fleancra Duse .}/ “| oe. = . hh. 1808-19-12 CROUTEAU AY. MAIN 1683 f T22 Tetet Ore character im the || : inte hee & ‘ Ta Wali P | Taffeta Cushions | Bee SY pestry Wall ands fim was a certain Prince in ‘ore «4 AT AUCTION! wih the star, an@ the tritiated eS Sila. is’ These Panels are coming to take on'f &i80 icentifed thi en ‘lema?: : : ese ~ yy. a / GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES none ether than Gabriele Danny Sunn aeteaite sete toe at | Be er ie ale ft place of pictures and mirrors in interiat 2236 BIDDLE ST tio. When the Italian Government |} ae : ee ae Sh pat re Ff me ~~! Atal decoration. The designs and colorings r intervened varied that they should match in well ie. Biaieeey | are varied and among our large groupe: 10:30 A. mM. Wit Le] *at'‘or ‘nm +h ari tn th cti li a ~ ] 5 4 ° z . te ate ree ee ee Chee attra cad of time ons SErth. a, Government objecting > scan ee eee | BS wo a are Panels suitable for any room in & sees Ao. SELKIRE AUCTION & STURAGE Co.” — ence to D’ Annunzio. This incident | . $5.50 to $10.00 Each | FAS aie bom 19 Checteaa ue Mate }¢53. was saustactorily closed when | i ig ; ere at AT AUCTION: ee | | BST E Coxe 2 $12.50 to $25.00 Each im the scemarie for the [Italian || | : - | E J Steck of Hardware and Fixtures Prines. | | . ; 4 a = | Pe ae URAL Gaibce Ro Store Bi NEW POST FOR FATHER DOOLEY | Oxford Net Curtains ay Period Cedar Boxes — sm a RD. Sected Heart Pastor Transferred“ In black ground with colored desi | y= — S - “* ae wie sm FOR TRE Ow M. _ @@ ~Webster Groves Church. | deftly attached. These are very suita table | ae Rg Boxes of Cedar tate TIME SPEC 4, COME TE. P-TO-Dal | The Rer. Patrick J. Dooley. vas- | _ dn their bright telerings for Spanish * eg ee size from the smail ones tor of Sacred Heart Cathoile [| rooms, or to add a Spanish flavor to an ne large storage chests. A cis style for every taste fronmi among # sity streets, has been appointed by |) | ; group. Church, Twenty-Third and fntver- otherwise colorless room. Archbishep Glennon to the pasto $17 00 Per Pair | | taps | $32.50 to $65.00 neard cf the fim ite “ate of the Church of the Holy Re- ‘Geemer, Webster Groves, t to stec- ‘ceed the late Rev. P. J. Kane - ae Rev. James Murray, R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. | een J. KENNARD & SONS > Telephone, Lindel! 2169 im the Americag college there . AUCTION SALES WEDN ite oY PRIVATE MALS OAL ee Haare ec the tigen Serase es Washington at Fourth AT PRIVATE SALE DALY ance for the a’ gceoee. having - of necrance — =f “ou : = ela = mn go amounting fe 811.000. | At Tacs ws Series Cina hg Wiliam ith on thigh Set Gckagnen tnd Tassicniasil tid dilbes dl mewepaper gtring Associated Press news servica, | | | ' & é . Ne Oe

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— a 3 ay en net hal ‘eo? a oll $b — =" 2 Egy NE Sar mR es ARES, ee ee ede ee ~ . - r ‘ pile a —_— Sy . eg AN oe ial oe ae : AY. | os " ‘TOBE! r 11, 1928 © 4 SUNT Reais 0 2 OCTOBER 1). 1¥ée. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY cuereatation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH ees ATTEND THIS SALE AT N. W. COR. 17th & CHESTNUT STS. ais Is the Second Day of This Once-In- A-Lifetime Bargain Opportunity —You Can Save Up to 70 Cents of Every Dollar You Spend—Act Now! Sale at usfer: S Sal = / Corger , i7th . — gone. 7 : ) : and nifure Stock Se MOUSE FUL NISTTING- CO. of Granife City Illinotg | NEW FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY SMOKE ~ AND WATER NOW GOING AT 40% TO 70% OFF REGULAR PRICES!!! y) fe a RO ey "apes ~ EAA 6 Ry ARS TI My ee a cS 4 ee zmvo — we adie aren aw, ee ee er era x ivory xtig Sty a Ng a oie . . $ ter wry a a A ee s wz 5 sPIRIN” — Comuiigita ross” on tablets, you atey | Aspirin proved safe by® sicians over 25 years f The eager and enthusiastic buying of the public on the opening day of this sale, last Saturday, is proof of our statement that this oF is the most sensational value-giving event of all times. : TERMS OF S ALE ) You cannot begin to conceive of the immensity of the bargains offered and of the ridiculously low prices placed upon this huge leuritis Lumbago ; tock of homefurnishin til tigat 7 as ¢ Meger. oa pater inon aiiaal the beeen egbeco 0 a ordered this stock removed to 8t. Louis to adjust the loss. And now that we t oothache al ST eaens aS 2 Rheumatism 9 a wares of the oor have adjusted our loss so satisfactorily we are determined to dispose of every dollar’s worth in double quick time. O own aymen pe ni . aah We want to emphatically impress upon you that this high-grade stock is but slightly damaged and in many instances you will : ECT THE HE. ART’ ih have to search diligently before you can find the damage. Every sale must be final, no exchanges, no refunds and all goods sold Balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days 1 ‘‘as is.’’ Purchases will be held for future delivery until the expiration of this sale. First choice is always best, so come Monday. % | ceept only. “Bayer”: pada or Suites . Immense Bedroom Set Stock c tains proven directlone a : aay : —— . vt se de : : ; . andy “Bayer” boxes of 18 ¢ - Going at Fractional Prices “223 Sue set) eo ay ae is = be ets. Prices a : $150 Nine-Piece Dining Suite a | ‘782 .25 : = fT * : * c re ' | . s AAS 2 i ur In A-1 condition. new ee bow- $59-50 oo Pretty*Queen Anne Style in anata ion walnut finish, buffet, pw A ah 23: Rr a : a. S Ln end bed and vanity table china closet, oblong table, six chairs. Al condition $Q.Q:50 | r £ as %, ie 2 tu 3 Tue ; M : ie 7 . if $178 Walnut ae Remat: a $76.50 $175 Sas “a Dining Suite Genuine walnut, newest finish and design, large dresser, chifforette, tation walnut. t! nf i i bew-end bed and vanity table. A-1 condition New ie? style, beautifully ornamented, in im! Buffet, china closet, oblong table, six chairs.....--+-+rrsrrtr ? ae NST : oH ' : . ‘ , | ‘ 4 | ; i | $190 andes PRN Suite | $200 Nine-Piece Dining Suite $9622 | ° ; ‘ {, i ¥: / Newest two-tone walnut finish Suite, 45-in. dresser, bow-end bed, chif- $93 yi (forebe and full vanity dresser Genuine walnut, newest two-toned 66-inch buffet, obl es: — china closet, six chair@ Al condition... 7 > TT Ne: : iin od | 215 Walnut Bedroo it $290 Ten-Piece Dining ee . 36= .00 | a i} TLE Newest ne and design, large Suite, oom Suite — dreaser, Genuine walnut, 66-inch buffet, oblong table, china closet, at dresser, bow-end bed and chifforetie ee ; be : 5 $250 French Walnut Bedroom Suite $375 Nine-Piece Dining Suite $ | 522° in SsanT : mn Latest design, geld tthe etchings, finished tnteriéva, lange G¥essen Sis sreeusndt walnut, 66-inch buffet, oblong table, chins chifforobe, bow-end bed and six-drawer vanity dresser closet and six tapestry uphol stered seat and back chairs. ,éaee de $325 50-Inch Dresser Chamber Suite ” 25 $475 Solid Walnut Dining Suite $4 962° O 45,000 Li -R Set Stock dresser, full vanity bea amd chifterobes, Perfect. nn Pree te $148.25 hest quallt ¥ 72 inch bu ffet, 48- inch closed-in china closet, — ver iving oom et toc ' ee a peeeeess ene 2° ae MOST GIVETAWAY PRICES. gre ALL PHONOGRAPHS SACRIFICED a ieen ee The greatest individual line of merchandise in this $175,000.00 retail stock i is Living-Room Furniture. "$385 French Walnut asineien: Suite Here you will find an immense collection of overstuffed and cane suites in both bed-davenport and alvets q $50 Upright Phonographs $] 9:75 Electric Iron stationary styles. Nearly all of it is in Al condition and the damage is so slight as not to be notice- 50-in. dresser with jewel boxes, six-drawer vanity, how-end “wd jane? | 94.25 Li! Hl Hill ae | A wy maheeeny i play all records; damaged, a condition: able. The prices placed on them are but a fraction of actual worth. First choice is best so come early. chifforobe, newest gold traceries ‘coms ‘FIN §75° Upright Phonographs $92.50 ("" - $175 KROEHLER BED DAVENPORT SUITE —_—$78.00 | _—Chifforobes Sacrificed Davenport Tables . é, Peestiful maheoesay Almost every trpe of Kitches — es | $35 Cole’s Hot-Blast Heaters | .. rao gpa el all” Ragan contieiee. $9.45 Cane panel, Automatic Da-Bed pr sere al ereial es r B -— = “& 16-inch size, nickel trimmed. Sale at 200 IRON BEDS — ae : : - Ais — | $29.50 Parlor Heaters eae: —ateed | Onn ee 25 GOLDEN OAK xrromex jar with walnut ai % Rew eva) trpe, cast front, mica glass door ; Lamps cane pane! designs, square and round post, $9 $17.50 ALI-FELT MATTRESSES; “s Ss Senaatane eae ae * small ones to = $40 Parlor Heaters = IMT eg $4.50 MAPLE WOOD CRIBS; $1 75 heavy roll edge; full sizes 's A size and o Carge size, square type. nickel trim exeelient condition, 2x4 feet, and spring. cocnnebebsacces: ° ew Ee en an $575 S rom among this oe $175 Parlor Furnace $50 values, $6.75 ccsunmn. teoer cat eseaes. a4 930.00 FELT MATTRESSFS; hearer . a ug oh fine ington” Heater, full mahtgany enamel $69.00 complete st.. . 89.50 COTTON MATTRESSES, finest quality. Imperial edge Plaver-Piano ‘) cate five rooms ull sire. roll edge ..... vo dbdelaoss : 565.00 iene 4 $55 Cabinet Gas Range — re aeneo COuTON MATTRESSES; ™ “¥ Coil Springs condition, | | 91006 ENAMELED KITCHEN Porcelain trimmed. large oven. perfect condition... combined with felt; full sizes . hogany top; damaged $85 Detroit-Jewel Gas Range Bridge and Fleer $7 Fabric Springs aa eH Tr } a ae, Coen ovens, garemen tues $5.50 Woven Wire Springs ‘ $55 SELLERS KITCHEN CAB- $95 Porcelain Gas Range , $3180 | ovens, full porcelain throughout, cabinet style. Floor a > E Group Cabinet Servers or Radio Tables 1 Group of 15 Serving Tables | 4 rey 9165 Quick Meal Gas Range tocks—S20 Full cabinet, double-deor serv- Im all finishes, fe ail de- $850 Nelson Pla -Pi 685 BOON KITCHEN CABINET 8 ¥ $11 45 mostly with arawers ‘an $4, 95 | Cable —— $369 * $38.50 Pull porcelain. extra large cabinet style ing Tables; in all finishes ind signs, ree BE 75 New Process Oil Stove -$ii. ‘95 octane, ideal for radio cabinets goed condition a _ rae = S acpeeng —s a a — — Biove on lege. Al condition Remember the Location—N.. W. COR. 17th & CHESTNUT STS. .o :

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The Daily POSsT- DISPATCE H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the jpnarning @ and one other evening new spaper COMBINED * = > . - . ® wes, the Gii- ‘2 22 ple m™ “e *- ~ ae a. . St aS ee fs... DISP. te mn A a eS or COCKRELL ADDS | ES ane Se as _Pataceipsts ne eneseed to che FUNERAL; TO CREMATE BODY OF RAIL OFFICE ARRESTED -+-2a>. tentified 70 “he mate. A number of = My Se Pasa, his we * . Fis My pei yes TED, ae « Y suuliaee Pe Res, res i ony on site \ , Oh? eee: RO. AS t a oad oyiag hend 5 ah % 2 ea: iy bee Mies Nee wine? 1. ‘ FR Ae ae “-. " * a i pose onmersa! ° Arth ° i - 8 rears oid. #c : + eociate prolessor T> » Se... 5: Hiatoriegeh seabolaea ‘neial Ms ne: 9-5: Brrant was tne s enartmer: “ Bryan. assistant super-ntende sity of Minnesc ta ané forms - veag bs . ee , , : ; — inmetruction of the Louis bli jent of the Drama League win FIT.Ssto away, © sae 3 Disturbing Factor in rE TRIA — schools. He Paguases 110m | America, will address the first “|. Soi! Seas i ate on NO CASH DO | patti 8 : _ IFS orice and died & ittle } actze Plans of Other Prospec- 30 DAYS IN YOUR OWN HOME el 5 cans G08 Biidadinad ; fagton University tn 153. : A.'7 / Dp ™. tomorrew on “Femin- = E 7 il | . Re: th ea... PT Gay wil! exebance for amy ether iastrugest : Central High Schoo. is Ln pen meeting of the Counc! , peers See -. 7 — yewish Women at Temple Israel a: - = eortiggner eat ~ et : . Candi- if yen are mot sure at time ef purr tase , . | P visiting he =°* =“ j trve Democratic that you wil! be permasentiy satisfied. we MANUFA Rr Radio be accepted at full der? from Michigan nives sm in Currens > nn Ta rt . r j Chr ERS a. pug? - pene ; Literatug , =a th Ernest, of Chicago, and dates. acmeyy so aaa peuny less te you. Ie ‘that | 1018 OLIV T cash value as first payment. Re Me oes ae, 2 a pa’ apna eee a ret yeti Shads piapeaiitin ops bE See eeaornte |. warewtr nts t : i: iia ORS ey ye tae aoa St. Louts ‘police te anaes ome pe ‘ _ 3 "na in Germany. Fo!- SF YFRAI HAVE BEEN Starck’s Amazing Otfer—a Wondertal V elue—Compare With Other Players at $600.00 uls THOMAS See SESE SATESS SEAS steven sruanon PLAYER PIANO OUTFIT Th Reet, Me Ce en * We ofa Z UE 5 y ss oe Eee virile hia . " ° ‘ * Ht i ig Wee T+ More Disconcerting to Those Who H Be 2 “Food Markets” : i —— | ' . Thinking About Running | 707-709 NOSTHASIXTH ST | Than to Congressman °25 : | ee emanate, ~congrmmmammnes a _MARRI AGE. LICENSES. + porta Fiche +5 CORSET TSE O ae Clete sed TA Bast. — : ith hell her hy oe eet 1 Ca eG RY Em toa a ee Rr: sane li 323-325 DE BALIVIERE Sines ™ For the ~Bext 3 days we Ny ter nengienes itd scx od hig a pps pierce ace Aine ee P Sk WS Mon.-T wes. Specials i will aossnt this $25 coupon By CURTIS . ; as part payment cn any Pianc cr Plaver-Pianc im BUCK SAUSASE Annpuncement by ¢ see = — | SUNDAY DINNER ) = 003 %e 5 peer ea ee mtes ng to several prospecti _ >» b ] Z L ee! 3 - ; 4 2 = tame. (non ao : seer Antwn for-seme * SIRLOIN Fried if | ing (2 en, Cocntrr at sf several whe ROUND 2 . hs } 7 3 am , ~ > “Ss er ava PORTERHUCSF ” be lee ii ae i" | : alia eaans~ mined I handle eniy T , ; a ae Te TERR LN Ss . Ger. Insp’ Beef, S&S triet) iresc. The bic- gest value Abe. ihe sie . : : TCerited Ta.ca ma VOr VU bi€ . 4 . BOL . : as ) v . | at Es a. | Music Rolls i tipi ste ok es On Ses . $ 7 ; ~ YJ a y sna , a Pela LL. PRR x at F nam Ainge pa GA! gh. scp ct fey de? Opies ” a wef oe hs Penge aye Siete Mie iee om i bak 4 "4 nd as > ss, , : ‘ ~ oe cage i) Aten s ! Aith With Each Ken dan Fads ue Lngga Aaya > ee gpw flat * Cabbage Carrots Music by The Hotel Claridge Orchestra - j Hotel Claridge sire Se = ni le OPEN EVENINGS i - . sere: ? seks rticularir in ns Locust at Eighteenth he Feperts a number of rural las Yeur Friend or Neighbor Probably Paid $600 er Mere fer a Player % - Parsing: bd . m 4 f 5 ae Pe 5 a 2 (i ms pe 4 . 7 , > . : ae ae PRU ED ARO I: Si: Aa OR POPPA YR BIS 5 catpenerite PN —— SLICED : Bacox, m™_ 39 | en A. Starck Viann Gp Manufacturers of Starck Grand, U pright and Player-Piance 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor. lth St.) St. Louis re ep pte be 4 a . ® sc i be » » 2 ’ Buy Thoroughly Sanitized and Reconditioned Furniture at Low F and on pels. Terms From , Teer were De pales + Su = lrcuencuarns EXCHANGE STORE aun Altho not a daily occurrence we have noted In anrouncement came Fri4ay 5 , EFac> of the prespect'rs carn é.- the latter years an increasing num ber of patrons lates undoubtedly fee 2 thas e as ‘co 45 $5 and $10 ©. saa ; : : St Unien’s Hetenie 3 Sters | Unien's Exchange Sates and stil? be maJte conclude that these owners of tormer days to count for atrthing against gg 3 — le ble namele rohey Valnut Baff $10.00 [ron Beds not ' e Lawes — - - 2? only realized that Conroys alone give Pro poe That Teually Fala rr 2 | i ra. : ee Tins — $5.00 WwW ire Spr: Dee «-+-« Lat ' score 20. > tA ‘— Conroy values but also remembered —thar ‘4 ~ 4 > - i . . Vv a! i Z Vv @ wes sp nth : ee $175 Valuee $ Cash con" $75 re $7 eee te $106 $3: ant a nature, that introducing the third’ gen- o» $295 $175 ! te $i eration seemed quite the obvious thing to do ala nie all aa - ) “my Union's Exchange Store Union's Ex hamse Store Usien’s Exchange Store $5.00 © Wr ane Desk Oak Sideboards .. $5.00 Library Tables ......4 It is perhaps unnecessary to state that this Oak China $5.00 Center Tables .... maa The Paramount Piano Store — St Uae ts susdumie if eno ug — Velow.. am i a oy ' SS | mors of the others might be. he Union's Exchamge Store Umon's Exchange Steere Molenis Stones Sete” | Peta Madani aa oa ie ae fum@oubtediy le suffictentiy strenc | egret rr cag UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE-SEVENTH AND MARKET ‘the ethers rather futile ; Unica’s ' Usien’s Exchange Store Umon’s Exchange ves erment work = aang ee : Counas .. $15.00 Console and Upright = Betreess Chairs. Rocks. 7 At aie Porcelain Tables | _._ $20.00 Phonographs . $35.00 ers. Benches _..... wast bis cardti¢decr shonl4 '« . OATH Bat al a fh

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=T OF TEST t. J. GRABER WARE BDC... uctive Publicit (See Other Section Cleaning and D el ) Aate Travel Trips - vos usical Instrument or epted at full] Present s first Payment, 4 THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESs, PRODI ieee ee LOUIS. SUN Ss ses, Homes, | Express and Hauling Gas Pipe Cleaning. . Help—Men, Boys . Help—Women, Girls Hotels UCES MORE. ST.LOUIS POST- AA AAA M.(A—?”__ ae DISPATCH * ; (DAY MORNING, OCTOB - - a testes reeteereeee nica nee LS eee ease, aoe ee ee Real Estate, Farm Lands, Financial, A utos, Musicai, Househol 77 Moving and Storage Lace Curtain Cleaning Lost and Found — PROMPTLY REPORT FAILU SPIRITUALISM ers at $600.00 TFIT Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits AGE LICENSES. adt-——Goldia Ficke. CH—Spiritualist: from Kriegshauser chapel. Jr.-Liliian Mae Bare & Stanton-——Heien C. Martijn. a sire. Adule L. Tyier. nie Winnie Morgan. . Zoeliver—Minnie : ff Mary W. Dunnav Grace 1 7T) e+ ooo i ; ee hnich—kdna Ivy. } ITst Spirit, i—.J oscie Licavodi. a eo a och—Hattie Lang. ESCHRI¢ '-= (;one : 9 . Koerber— Viola be with the Lord on nor ’ . gin Payments Noy, 28 A. Woodwaid, Kansas City, Adelia brinkmanr Mabe Usage City, Kan. x HINE CENTER. Ark.—Mattie Den. Mrs P nK P} jee a} Uneral from Hauck & Schmitt ri Gide & rand boulevard. Monday. Louis—Helena B. ment at Si. Mathews Ceme Louis—Catherine Kor- | (C7 } I). kkudolph, Chicago—Celeste Gret- | CHURCH.Maccabee Temp! 1... Magdaline hister Wellston—-Mre. ® Amelia | €™8, Bothman. Ordro; Louis. Chicago —Josephi TH CHURCH, 2154 At Fast St. Lonis. Foster-—Funice Walker. Bowman—Ira Thomas Orphan's Society of BIRTHS RECORDE. > Mrs. Waters hy itl eri: , THIRTEENTH CH Dt CaS, oe 2 veh oI ae me * = Ma With Silk She je isic Roll Cabinet Good Selection of Music Rolls Piano and Player Piano Bench te - ee > & —s es . /~ ‘tine. 4401 McPherson. . Termer, 3811 Flora. Penn. BO1‘ITA Marcus. e¥(ark eve y grave with a morument. ? oe a 1. ae “The C emetery Unusual” PERPETUAL UAL CHARTER Teleohone: Olive 2331 SE SUNSET FI The Park of Memopri IN GRAVOIS ROAD Perpetua! Charter -Perpeiuai Care (NOonsecTraaian Riversice 2470 ever, 2020 lbestrehan. Wietkowski, 4667 Idaho. Shaughnessy, 4354 | uncan. 2001A Madison. “Sa My prey oe tase Sb leahell >) fr: > Schellhardt, 1518 Lafayette. J. Thomas. 50] North @ S fe 2 el ed FAM TS Brightman, 3622 Player Elsewhere —" Wilson. #808 Penn. IRNRM OBE 6 Po RR Re oy TS _ be = . Kline, 5259 Plover. Cut Coupon ‘25° it ae ee, UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY A-T B Phone Delrmar 7634 Delmar °1¢ ~Drehman Adolnh Sutterer, n-Harral pink denial. - : Forest 4784.(cR) | 299 Berths, 176 Deathe in Week. i . 299 births and 176! Southeast Corner of Seventh Funera/ Home | 30 : SERVICE FIKST LADY ASSISTANT 8 pneumonia, {c62) 12 tuberculosis There were 6 suicides, Market Streets DEATHS | .LL HEATERS 9 and $] ING TABLES al. Values to $5@ SPIRITUAL] BADGETT— Entered into Oct. 9. 1925. a: P-. & > res Margaret Badecett. Mrs. Kuntz. | Cemetery on Wednesday, Oct. IAONE STAR SE Gay. Thursday. 2-8 and our dear siste: Sanders}. dear father of s Exchange Store CHURCH—Ever aie Aste Oe ngs ss eeeers $1.00 \L RANGES Akcnes Hoffman. our dear broth Srancfather. Sreat-grandfath Funera! on Mondar A. Stock funeral] TEMPLE or TRUTH—Wasehington Ho- D. m. Subiect: “Out of the Darkness. 7MiM—Exntered into CHURCH—Psychic circle. d 2441 Laflin av. dear brother of Frank Bs n, Robert, Glennon. and W'i/!); FIRST THEOMONIS in his thirty-third vear Interment SS. Peter and SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF TRUTH, Sun- Messares and healing. 42014 Exchange S bles ........95.00 les ...00.. S1MO Entered into reat on Friday. Thursday evening. avenue. beloved wite dear mother of Dorothy | sister of Leonora Herost. and Margaret Hasenpfilug. (+> .alure CHRIST CHURCH. 2010 Case—Sunday 2:30; Sunday and Monday. ETTE SUITES $30 2° Exchange Store oe eceee $10.00 es, sidence of her nare xt 418 West Park avenue. Monday Oct. 1 SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Suné@ay. 3 r om. Deceased was a member of Wednesday, flower service. 2 and & : S _| Chapter No. 443. | BREWFR— Entered i TEMPLE—4150 Wes: Belle. 48 LPONHARDT-- Entered p. m. Friday, 8 p. y 98 ore. Thuraday. 2 + * ce Sales Church, Hutton.(cAN) | Toten No. GOOD CHEER—F'ower IAL BEDS BRYAN On Saturd Of the Bavarian 723 a. ‘ Helen Louise Bryan. 5262 Maple avenue. ae , * THESMONISTIC ecioved daughter : 6 Farragut. Scharr xchange Store from family residence, seen uead Broadway. | Rrewer. dear father of Car! Thomas Brewer Ir. dear-son of Angeline Brewer Entered into rnet on ba! ] 5 ve ve es CBOE IRT TABLES | CHRIST — Univer-a] |uncle. at the age of 35 years 1 ; 2707 North Grand A lure and Miressaces. “beloved father ot COMMUNICATION, O. 0. pag “Be - Mee CHARLES Our dear father-in-law ang grandfather, at Fntered tnto reeset on Satur from Bloemker @ Son's iss McCann and others evard and Juniata change Store 6120 Kingsbury end Paul's Cemetery Hizhiand (Tl).) papers please copy. {c7) Saturday, Cathenne Donova' Duffey, Uear 4104 13, aceg Was One We Peay? ul Succeed Set cwhner ‘knew that t MEDICAL. sanitation Questions of sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of such rings eround the the Yr 4; or consult try Apply mf i tu the feet m.. avenue. MESSING Messi ng. Messing (nee Drendal). dear fathe: ; Hail, Mrs. William Rath, ° ~~ T i) Schopfer. (haries Bowker. dear father- father year Funeral Tuesday. at 2? dence, (ToOSss - Tee! tren: MOORF. — Fr years 10 }’uneral ‘Wells avenue. m. OFFER—FEntered ct. 8 at our Funera! r Drehmann-Harra! nion boulevard. to 8t thence to Calvary Cametery. O'TOOLE-STEELE — Entered Vriday. Oct at () Tocle | wenty-first / ohn Emma Bteele Bruce and Funeral] nc hester to Sacred Calvary QUIRK nnie Pruner Ja REYNOLDS —F, Thureday, Ort Furton Reynolds Reynolds s0n-in-law and brother Funeral from ouls avenue. rn cureka ROESSNER--Entered into reat ov Oct, 5 wife of John lioeganer, ite and Rose Foege, and dear «ise: cella and daughter-in-law. ege 22 years Funera! ch is avenue, Tues. ict. 13 &..m.. to St.“ Micheel's Church. then Calvary Cem K® ‘4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calis, ‘tention, except letters on medical sincerity when accompanied Questions of. undoudt. by stumped addressed envelope. Pekarding such 4 home gthe manager of e | 4 2 a. heater for s imond Heiyhis horn 250 feet front the roof leyel]. -R.—Consult } S. BiuwA half-dolli; with lettered edge, is vy “+ With milled edz, ay lation according cold boiled ham NFORMATION (By a Member Of the St. Lotis Bar ANNIOUS. —The ported b ed . Public interest Only will be CON- CASES will not be given. having its Origin most often This should be done DEATHS 1925. at 11:40 a. " darling daughter of W Lutheran Church » Concordia Cemetery itered into rest on Fridar Oct. | at 1 sae 4 . —_? . A sHTER ANI SONS dear sister-in-law an lat STEFFEN—F, ‘ered 3 (lark’s parlors, 1485 H beloved hueband of __ the Leidner chapne!. ] departed thie life | PApers D.¢ase copy 3 , In lor "Ng mem ~ STOLL—Entered — rest suddenly Thurs- vg one from us has — Which never can Teresa's Church. The More You : d Goods and F Room mates Rooms—For Salesmen Sa leww omen Schools RE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. la.ed AND CHILDREN The ‘art eParers. or CE i 7 a The Last Word in Travel Morar busses - , U A oe ed erate as 4% Ce erere AAA Ae ~ Vea SS 88 senna and Say the Better 'Twill Pay. “torage and Moving te a “ hye - Cry Tee game oes wer = ~~, Ts. BRECK ENRIDGE St ee on TT ee "" ae a RESORTS EMBERSHIPS and Lodging ed cottages eat Ton Sot on the Meérama: ' ! ‘s : JOST “MILLER REALTORS ] ridge week days Victor west of Votaw Bridge our Work on eart} ' | RROTHER SUGAR CHOICE ciubsites CEMETERY LOTs LAYTS— Lake Charles: , LAOT—Nonsecta rian: J 4 _iaudel | 41°6w. Renton 23455 .(c) | CL BHOUSE —~Don't LOT—Park Lawn: 6 graves. Atige two lots Tn MING CI4B SITE LAK EWOorD et = | PERSONAL | Jhuresday eve: ing: o4 SS mia? iy ~~ -! ’ am 204 Waterma MERAGLE HOUND py a tm With ’ ; fema«. back so4 COMING EVENTS Automobile Trip en. 5. rer fresah ‘ink inj Ss and Tours Raterder evening: on Benton 6190s reward j BK ingesletd Theater eral reward. Phone iiverside 2°74. munteate with lady rear Kingshigiwas OO18 Cates, NAN wants to ge to Floris | OOLLITE DOG ~~ Losi: best rd | CRAVENETTE 1 Return 203% Palm ‘The Motor Travel Burea Incorporated Dependable motor car t ortincipal Yoo! Lindel] 6980 eraiien bull jerrie- Biaten thse”

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ee 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised en WANTED |. SALESWEN Ul gf. LOUI \@ __POST-DISPATCH. _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ . MATL o ROR NEWS te.le how, October issue contains money - sa ar ge > ex- “BU hata SALESMAN—With _ SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN V WANTED ——— “con- WANTED—A HIGH-GRADE §& , SALESMAN—Exceptiona! opportunity for SALESMEN—$500 ‘commission LR + Apr Man of good reputation and ambitious medias wishing fo connect with a | Wanted. for our adding machideg Louis and vicinity; etre live young man, well aceuainted oes ee Ro nanny sing! le blow gum ma-! to solicit business for estab)isned re S ‘national selling organization now market- ST. LOUIS SALES B soliciting fire and casualty ins ice of our salesm Good opportunity: age 21 to 45. Vrite, ‘ing the fastest selling office device of its REGISTER Co., 628 Cesta , Bien oh expe! jence. salary desired. Box n commiasion. | s Write quickly for informa- VERBS “COMPANY. 511 Leonard, st ( monthly wre er d i | chine gsaie q scheme and get- ric b-quick with sales ideas. ME: -ow ta PRINTING “SALE SM AN Wie th. follow ind - MAN—An experienced real estate iess Products Co.., Seat-iisnatc! ; : or a ye with car: leads furnished; an B dg. Kansas City, Mo. — Rn ch. ema in will call Mr. Meredith, a A | mt * ve mt gy Se excellent opportunity for the man ‘who SALESMPN—Would $450 a month interest YOUNG MAN-—I at naerful opportunity day, 12 to 6 p. m._ ‘cy, ean fill our requirements. Sandier-Wie you? Then ask for territory te sell a Advancement: state age and educa; ‘AN OPPORTUN ITY ; hen, 4519 8. Kingshighway. (ec) our new scientific discovery for the mo- tion, Box R-96, Post-Dispatch. ___ : me ee Salesmen; two clean cut, convincing — no ob | : oP gay - —Stop! . torist. Write quick and - slal von, = avers) commis- . SAL ESMEN Stop! This is whet you're tne woe prosperity. §S. Chemical VENDING MACHINE SALUSMEN. a with jane dO poe can get aD | EXPERIENG ED AGENTS—-$91.50 months insured hose £ion to ‘Tight. mani, : ESTATE SALE ESMEN “WANTED. * than store prices _ we are growing . 7 A ANE TRENT AOE a Mies IMI tr ga Pe arr + atte wren - ~ ue * ee Tal « etm we be RS gh we deliver and collect. M. fH’ Matheun ais “0-641, Cincinnati, 6. , make big money FREE SAMPLIDS: onal all-wool lined overcoats, 50 all- h: make $130 monthly selling ouy | r ffered buyers. o Long. a pgp omy weather coats: free attractive samples. one $3 0 a By day; po icy pays SOU Oe 200 Coolidge e Bldg. Miar mi, Fla. t d S e Eg a. Me- SCRU GGS- . : . + | Chaney. 132 7 Washington, _Chicago. “ and $25 weekly ior sickness or Injury. ADVERTISING SALESMBN. Oo producers. e manufacturer direct P ornes @ravoi Ss “and Morguntord, | SA L Main Offices, | established line ke. ae remedics | our ““Direct-by-Mail Plan. “for 844 — “Adams | weekly and bonus. RET ETN ST PE EOE Ee ee ee eee & ar* F ‘Y ae oe it - x ry pares ‘ ” _ - — ‘ : t 2 \ | 7“ - ST'? 4 ] ‘ a ? ocTroBER 1938 tised 1 in these columns od a reED = SALESMEN WANTED ‘SALESMEN WAN. ALESMAN | SPECIALTY SALESMEN SPECIALTY SALBSE ee . les eX- B k B) giving age. present occupation. 8a ind and about to place on the market an dg. if any. address, phone pumler. — only automatic ‘tacking machine made ~ ——S£l° Phone Central 184] appointment, (c)! tion specifying blow gum machines. Peer- 685 New York Life perience. ae Post-Dis. looking for: senational selling opportuni- ' ty: many agents make $100 weekly: . Saclaes, Insurance Exch. Bldg., Deas et our new_ proposition; NT | easy foot-hold m the specialty insurance rd AD, WINNER MINT | easy fo whete there is an opportunity. tc each sale. Dept. ares | aren nee ee | C0, "3979 Cottage Grove ay. CIE — Be" your “own. boss. Leads 0. cer il LGM il wiith Sia | SaaS Hiphiame a call on Dpioky | SALISMEN By Now Toeh Life Ineuange || EARN 878, WEEK sing une | ercioi god ot UNOS “Paste Side . RADIO . 2 ‘or “ietitutions, clube, restamrante, | ADDIY eh epecial a aes ey , on market ett Pesponsiots fees +s | ; Sissies | studing pusisess. Coast Products Co.. hae oh) | director. Oli Chamber of Commerce a ‘Con 1013" Grand ~4 . Kansas City, Mo. | UNUSUAL spnasiendaa for Apply Employment fp Our sales- | =» " od ore g rt 75 Montgomery St. "Peggy Karments, "fawn! onable ee Ne hy ez agents, ww rll make from $1 $50 to | x our _ three: price aes iL OF AN- Mc CMA HON | large commission, drawing acct. “Wwiniame | N-—Have «penings for 4 branch on aver conce. ved. : Chemie al Co., 149 W. Ohio st., Chicago. | SALSSMEN and 4 Wield managers; must pte econo ly sold advertising. eromi- | BALESMAN-—-With “Ford car for city,' come well Teg AE e able ex: ums, ae gos Dee enya onan res ~ po pen shi \ -| Ices; or similar Ci : bora Old "established shirt manu- tion ol Cm wanes caus ter Verte, lis nat Ho preferre “1 Mr. Ziegler preferred. Our men sveraqinn. Kd ore SALESMAN . No advances, Stark, 322 N.| Poole-Maytag Store, 3419 S. Grand av., to $200 weekly. Unit rh Chicamo, SALESMEN : (c) | Mecnday, between_ 9 and 12 418-420 P vmouth aon —p ppoRrTUNITY O14 established New York City ‘m- standard MEN, HERE IS YOUR PI fants Knit wear house, desires first company manufacturing exclusive map liding specia!t come in. We want Ww see you. Wear representative, for: Minnesota STOCK AND BONDS plete year-round line of advertising calen-| organized; unusual opportunity: ” Ke ‘pr ods 7 of 1000 } tr ieedues and take orders eo iH a Ro. Co i:very home. garage, shop, N’ Ww ul a $ | AGE! TS o i office and factory | Wri ite auic k for Fre 2 Gute : Offer r a! town to piate auto > a ur tive: method : ‘$10 dai yi =so eet aged household neobue ties “makes Pe AS & : . ow ’ . att ne ee , +m ee _ ee em Te V's atone SpE ry , holly boxes; all merchants buy: big com- promptly; state tertitory covered, nes ene nas . . S ALESMAN—Ou! door advertising: for St. | missions: rocket Sambie. Write Star Pa- Carried and references. Dept. 9486, Mid- | STORES ‘ aN br" Ales ‘ganization that offers a real P.-4.(99) | '_per Rox Co.. 49. ‘Vv. Hermitage Chicago. | Continent Pencil Co.. 4462 Delmar bl., St. | Opérating 73 stores, coast to- ei a 7 mock Ngee | SALESMEN WANTED. | -§-oue,_Mo. a eg Oy eld 224 opportunity for advancement. 2A Leiter. Insurance men; experi@nced industrial, , SALESMEN—Financial corporation wishes >: ame 1d = hosie t same | work in for large monthly heulth and macinent Co. | arade eal Pas on core ase -. et ee wit donee BORER .# — Apply Monday, October 12, 9 CANVASSERS and SOLICIT 7 Fost-Dis. (c) | No debit to collect. o charge for lapses. rade, weil-educate: en oO appear- “ oe , > 7 Dist No raw meat. Feed you every “morning; | ance to approach _puel ness people with, a | Yail im our stores. FRA ePrice .m. Call for Mr. Brennan, 10th “Asslary and commission. °¢ all or ail oa : expe rienced: (29) $25 week and bonus. Box R-50, Post- | bond proposition unusual merit. We pe sameness on amnret ek te riant oan. | Wises: wana com ono 2S: ee —~ . Dispatch, will teach you @ Profitable and di gong Exclusive territories now available. Kor | Ecuite ble Tride. kite ath an State et.. Chicago. _ salary and tm rence unbecessa 3 £ erage pay 25 per day. Write quickly for 5 ‘SAL > SME NOOR eal est ate: uae per cent profit; | mo TREE esas: * ee ee a Auto-Furniture polish. Fe rege pe PT pn iy outtit ~ free: make $0 to SoU a week extra. SALE aie N—2 “Saas real estate. NETTLE | 5s. i12ti REAL ss ERR oy 1881 fe rmer, y guid through stores, ld ¢ rect AS wearer ww. hag poD- 1 aE Re oe aaa sold dire 1 | SALESMAN—Experienced retail Of $1 wate h "Tome wants ecod men to se]! 2 . sn kimpire Electric Co., 821 N. 6th his Pollar Stropping Outfit. mventien for sharpening a!! makes of saie- AGENTS— 512 a Ga apare O—— camo: erola’ shoe pom. E iygeerenr else on the market like At. undreds ‘of fast roe : wane repeat business: remarkable | eeccoen Ie, ie hath EB BT = = “p ost- Di spat ch. ug tg og fiee. | SAL ESMEN—To ley. Ce., 50U6 Harley Blue. 3 me AGEN! ~ it "Be ree fast Wants he ‘Authorized Life: a JENNINGS BRYAN ' by himeself and his wife, Mary Baird Bryan. Only book approved by Bryan family. on cesslAN - ixtr a ; steady man; eell . exclusive patterns C. an, © real estate: SE ti ae SoS aid SAL ESM > N—For c.ean met oy call 10 a. m.} ne as 2 ge) —— Fifth Avenue men ‘ women sg, is to representatives; credit given, , | Wonderful opportunity for money making. ‘Grand, mand. Florissant. Sal Rawe N— a3 ' “A m4 SSR, a =— Se ee ee 2 . 2 awaita those who can jouse, Dept. 591, Hou pt. S91 RP lary ana commission. $> An Hour Profits Proven ; ragor blade stropper with frees premium new improged rezor. ing 3U-second demonstration. Nothing like it on mar- rp terres _ a is yee AGES NTS— Stake $45 to = yh per SALE SMAN—Bui cape and — Ts to mats “ en state experi- 7 f ‘salary Wesco SALESMAN—At_ “onee, . expenienced eloth-, leads on hand in Bt-“Louts§ field that a ee SALESMEN—To sali” on hestalinnaad” plan: ad e P ung a erre ve reference and force: married men « ll be yen refer- must ST. willi ng to oe cily: youn man pref d; give c Orce i gi prefer advereai Cap me 0. agents making big money. made $368 extra free mag] this og . pyre ee ‘ eon coon “ Seuneaaanes oon See petenere ogee ee eo ee a nr 3 ey So Se emery Write quick for fat ’ ‘ 0: , 0 hrdoume SAL E 2SMAN— Experienced, ‘No Dull’ Times Selling - Food. ake big) money sy selling Christ. , eee es 7 — SE ore en png e- leagads exclusivelyv® We have so many Bm Tite + 4 : ; more, In writing, please state fully your ;C, 115 5. State #t.._* . . ‘Gelicatbaven. —_ —— F te ye , ae | age, education and experience. Box R-86, | GRASP THIS OPPORTU NITY. OWER CO. ' Monday mornay — os Cc), trace. iese Grocery Co., 43 we Hoy _Post-Disnatch. ' One of the largest real estate operators | N. 12th St. ble Blige. 813 ¢ eB draw Lg ac- CUy? | '"S at icesall rs South Side wants to train. your,new ; 1d IV — redeval’ Die SALESMEN—Big pan, SRaaiiae make Gamer. -| SALESMEN One of largest real e: tate /oatesmen to sell new improved vroferty, CANVASSERS—To w re 16 | .developments-An Miami District. Flort=4 8 les- salary and commn|eelon ° : (chy cies; special plam guarantees cealer | da, ts increasing se sales force to han- | Spiendid opportunity for paaagy ah mee or eo | riday morning, ries, 918 tate: good Sales; two sales pay $70: knowledge of! dja winter business. Our salesmen aver-|™en who think thev have advances foe ble Bldg.. 613 cml at, o {thot radio unnecessary: commissions on repeat | ' seul enough to make more money by selling or =without 4 |; age $1000 each in commissions earned | ve ir ty and vacant. We , : cTTors "Post-Dispatch, Orders oifers opportunity for papampemaaatl during September and business increases | both improved property & CANVASSERS AND SOLS “9 od oppor -2ncome. Box 497, Jowa City, Ia. =F Ss | at least 100 per cent in the winter | have new single —_ ag ag TR Miller is the man to see ii 7anaN make SAL EsMAN—Wita car, to sell toys from | months. If you have ever sold anything | Sanaases ba laented and priced to eeli. SALESMEN tion in’ St. 1 ‘Van Millage ic) | Samples; exciusive territory for workers; successfully and have a clean personal | Men's. between 9 and 10 a. m. Wm. Geilzer. tion in St. Louls Van Mille moe m eg over $100 — apaenseneen pale | gy ey a wiil yoy oe Vire ee fo pen, . a yeh. daily. | Weekly. Credits for all orders coming from v for s place on our ga force. Florida | 5ai® "TOR REALTY Co.. D . SOLICITORS—Sereral, € or ¥ Sidney | your territor,, Answer with three refer- | Cities Finance Co., 145 East Flagler st. | SECU RITY "GUARANTO et. (e7) Trawling Account article: can make good y, Call } ences, Box 321, Nicholson, Pa. | Miami, Fla. | —iN XCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY. © oe tween 2-4 Sunday or wre electric | SALESMEN—Miasses’ and children's nat | SALESMEN—To sell blankets and house- | A’ manufacturer i a famous tine ef} and Commission ment Meyer, 608 Ann, r | salesman; resident grade manvfacturer hold specialties on the installment plan. | .ationally advertised tools and accessories YOUNG MAN—Over 18 we ae Cc); for St. Louis and surrounding statee: | We have a large, new assortment of bilan- | that are @ selling sensation on the marke, | To join on@ of the most complete gel)- education: pleasant out work: | give particulars in letter, | Rep! y conft- kets and the most complete line of house- | has an opening here -for a good salea-| ing organizations in St. Louis and sell hours: Goats | good op-| dential. Box 234, 228 West 42d. New | hold speciaities in the city. We pay non Exciusive territory. Must be «|property all inside the city limits, where Oo. B2Q Pianters ' Bldg. | ) to Wage SSE ae secure laras wolumss Ap-| Successful traveling specialty salesmen of | line will give you an advantag@ for ou. Seedin te deve op an javention Fidelity Life Insurance | plication ¢o confi ntial. Commissions with good address, ae = 25 and 50 years | no iy M. M. Whitpbook, Rock of stumps. . C. . e) | old. who have a clean record and can | _isiand, Rineuidnaiaiels | “Insurance? _weekly drawin Li ewe prove {t and who can begin work at once |~ — Y PARTNER Wwe. —For ‘euitlen and SA in ees ime sell super-quality ~ poo = | on a $150 eng that enfloys a very | SALESM EN SALFSMEN trican B mr 348, Post- Suse Box K- rect to consumer; g commissio -| Jarge and successful national sale. A | Ambitious men to sell improved pfop- | _Srician, Box 4 fa en (7) fodal, for full” particulars — pi ne good number of our salesmen pav income erty, straight commission, bond, auto rt HOLLY WOOD PA RTNER—Retail druggist, agent experi-| Go S110 6th ac. M. Minnenselis, Minn. ! sition ia permanent and we work, upon reference required. Box A-362, P.-D.(c HOLI YwooD _ Eastern drug houses; want a Pl 9x) | | 4 : _manage store or outside. Bom SALESMEN yw | ing; must be of pleasing personality; we are compelled to Increase our sales- ELECTRIC AL SALESPEOPLE WANT- HOLL OOD PARTNER Wid yg = i e; Z wes " O SELL ELECTRIC WASHERS AND | ' ED T : eth COM A new resort and industrial city—on/| live dancing academy: reference VACUUM. CLEANER: LIBERAL COM-| the Florida east coast—on the ocean— _must have some capital, Box G& We SALES 0 ar ou can make $ID to $2U a aay. ev = day selling our waterprect utility coats +d big doctors and magnificent box assoriment | * ot hand. colored and ongrayed with _ envelopes that Every home. buys. ‘rae ex "Art Publishers, Dept. 47, Waltham, ‘We paid one agent Sabi for one Sook ahem few choice openings for full | : unsold goods may be returned; — starting order_sent on trust: > repeat orders surc; exc.usive territory: ask now. . FEDERAL PURE FOOD CoO., 2 - established 7 only: North Ili- -* ——eeeeee ae Soe a patr time’ men; seli lamous Stude- 21 jewel wate hes direct from fao- tory ‘at saving of OO per tent; ors Og — needlework, , 3 Pberal ee | once, Sales Manager, 711 Sedgwick st., SA aan AN—For - SALESMEN WANTED | ~ APPLIANCE SALESMAN _ Best proposition in town for a hard- werk wand Sage ok ge ge man. j only, FEDERAL E 68 ern nt my everything free: write today %. prop- _osition for right party. —— oe Watch Co.. prone noe Pe man “tn each our men tate salary wanted in first letter; posi- ence, — pay traveling expenses and a | oe . : American Alum- tion open now Heineman Dry Goods Co., |, sliding scale that runs from 20 per cent | MISSIONS PAIL ONLY, HUSTLERS | twenty miles north of Miami and fifty NE , 200 bu ___ (C9 3x) Jonesboro, Ark. s en IF to 40 per cent for the selling price, The F. O R08 PINE _ietIseM AN ae miles south of Palm Beach. PARTNER, Wid-—$1200 bamaal ay karments ag sac ‘SALE SMEN- Sidnlines covering mall Brenosition, le _staple and seis ow weeks | a sree, A few men who can prove @ clean 5 per ton: ready to shi an wage as. towns in entire State or more ; making 4 only. 3 1999 Syn, a Troe Sian en | q - — can — & permanent one profit- 5 ae first profits. Coun ‘ae “Rober, Chicago, Sua" comminion: no aan ae calen| | CRALSOEN WARTES. SALESMEN Previous dapartme Gmusaamen ae | aoe Me. ner TL for house to 20 samples to carry: state line carried. Men and women to earn 100% profit. | : To carry as side line @& na have a definite plan and will te Pode PARTS ae ‘we territory, ‘territory covered. Dean Novelty Co., Box’ Exclusive, no competition, sells evervwhere,| » ‘tionally adveftised silk crepe our methods. Talk it over with oy Van| 2° a an terest ign Dieckmann, 608 192. Muskogee, Ok, | Sennen, profitable, enjoyable work. Rep- —_ > call So wo athe ee Sickler, tion will satisfy as te y end prou' SALESMEN-—Sells on demonstration. A} resentatives make money. Frae samples ~ jobbers an manufacturers in A . vary new scientific. health device. yindorsed | and erate. Most people velue frees = oe of Mebrscha, Iowa, HOLLYWOOD BY THE SEA Rae. 'P references « en om chemists nlimited | cample at ansas, Missouri. awing ac. 3 °3 9° = - oe rect sales arguments. Universal demand. Suc- RUTHEN ART PUBLISHING COMPANY count against commission. State 312 14 Arcade Building PARTNER , Wed. er ofl ant ol, ; NN. , Via? Ff weeks ee ae ——. — os | = Fvanston Station. Box 64, Cincinnati, O. experience, cities covered and ac . ay a, eS gat ESMEN- ate or grocery salesmen, “°°*Y farn ° oer counts previously sold. Box 453 ania whe ‘avery: ony _Co., 20 W, 9th st, Kansds City, Mo.f89)) g,rmenen—4 men for outside sales 2501 World Tower ipa New — | Gharee: renee “see “wt .: we SALESMEN —If you re ingorented 2 ig se!) wenenee appare! direct York City. _man. "Roberts, 108 & ssour : earnin n $29.75 suit: $5 on $24. me payment plan: commissions . (c83) | guit, pe hE a ( wool, made to in- paid immediately: good workers can S ES PARTNER wtd. —Contraatet wants dividual measure; + ae te 50 —_ — 2 on , this. fipply F nig afters | AL ISMEN — Hh gra de — tonemense aan A work, asd | coat; best taliored utliiitv sults: Write as aturdav and Monday. 2 oor. youn | on established trade in Missouri ¢ ty 6th and Washington, over Kresge’s. | specialty salesmen to meet. SALESMEN earn my construction MiOtaae a art of profits: $ Chicago. Ask for P. P. Boland : . é 7 2N—d liv gore afraid to SALESMEN—Big money. easy work sell- Px; SEES ic7) factory representative with | This is the oppor- ox_G-65, Post-Diepes aa Apply Monday n i a4 i aints, lubricating olls di- | SPENDABLE MAN can average | , n , cone Bs xf Zeumant & Co 1701 8. rect. to COnSUMGE: underse!] competition; $50 weekly selling guaranteed, nursery good line here between 8 :00 » nd | tunity you have been og iil ad ‘perictest ‘oa looking for if you wish must be good business sae Ba commission advanced; liberal credit plan; | —— Fay weekly. Experience sey | 10.00 a. ™., Monday. DOUGH- Sseaiite to organize sa es force and man- To sell new i used | cars; c! jean exr? permanent pos.tion. 1a “AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY SALESMEN Expertenced speciality whirlwind eeller everywhere. ee Yo? $4 eae ig a wire for paren. kKuo-Kord Ilo virile AGENTS —We are hiring | marketing water ere and oamanktann houses. eters fur Kood remuectable work, ion, O., Wileon Co., SLS Wast Sth at. BAD DE BT SERVIC _ c amieliee. conduc ted iendinel business ready doling business. mek, making $350 to gino w eek selling ‘*factory-to-family’’ caresses; no samples t ee, Cy redit a i. FM ang ‘DRUG SPECIALTY SALESMAN Nearby etate: exceptional y large earnings: SALESMEN— have proven pacers em gg ey .s Coal; Liberal commission, _Apply between 8 and 12. , Cahokia Coal Co. » eet? Ann Dress Co., — You. can now “get ‘toliet ‘prepa- bk and medicine on akere; sell quickly Ain every home; those with cars preferred: rawing account - FURNITURE > or our —s 0 wold: write quick ior our 6 peed have sales abiltty: SALE SME N—F or our radio and appliance §\LESMEN—$18 daily representing e# | ry C. Haist & Co., Kansas Cit Mo.(c7 SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS | 8 We ac ce pt as hs _é ty, iE T C M At . *-PD'anatch, mina | re ee ee oe ee 45 , Herrick Nurseries, Rochester. _ experience or capital unnecessary; 63 | E23 is vuree - be ¢ credentials: salary $13.05, years in business. Toverin & Browne, DRAW $: 2000 to $4000 yearly. spare or ‘ERTY BROS. TENT AND. to earn $500. 00 to of profits: investment of tree Sattar is 42 8. State. Chicage. ssf ae ume. Sell —— trees, shrubs, AWNING co. 16 0 r Box G-137, Post-Dispateh. ; | Cnicago. gaLESMEN—To sell drug, Gepartment and | _Rochester, N, A ly own Bros. Co., | a4 1 S. Fourth | $1,200.00 per month. PARTNER Wtd.—Printet? , ES} EN— ‘upab 6 handil ne sales force, eneral store trade; complete line toilet ve Ss : allround man to conneet 3s . r reliable firm, | preparations; good proposition; permanent | DISTRICT MANAGER—Caoable Oeneete | Here are the cold facts: concern; established 17 yeam™ wei W.! positions; Indiana and lowa_ territory: | manager; our oreanization {s the oldest of | | ] WwW ] raeelage” mere ge | Monday, | state past experience in detail. Box F-| its kind'in th» heaith and acctdent field | ’ i c are 68 argo lutely gilt-edge Dp ag 4 : ba op advertising campaign 20, Post- Dispatch. (Cc) | and offers a eplendid opportunity to a. TOO } MANY INQUIRIE q manufacturing firm, 28 cations. in anewer, ol Rox R-s2a io | starts Mon-| SaLESMEN—To aell life insurance in St.| Man who wijl work to attain success: | PARTNER Wtd.—To aan Louis, “Louis and vicinity with or witgput ex- | Ur field manager is in Wichita to inter- | years in business, rated 4} business or real producers, | perience: will teach you the usiness | View applicants; state full particulars Colorado devel " *\ rap y grow! ine 4 FP nt sae Jetfer &4; Nn. AC) | free: big money rade by honest efforts: about vourseif in firet letter also give | so MANY inaguiri ae —" Sn is receiving | AAA-] {s in nat! onal deman wh. to sell securit f local romotion at once to live wires. Box| telephone. Address Mr. Carl Sankey. Quiries from St. Louisans that it 2 well amd favorably known. «al Rog & “the | R-170 Post-Dispatch. (od) | Warwick Hogel, (ct) |'* Fae Hew “nena ‘several salesmen t | 2. We manufacture a auivire or nore exsitah aa i - ‘ale | ————— | MAN—19 . - + salesmen to : quirirge the vee of more ball ole Minds. | SAL esate —We hare oonnings for atve: | Mhananer, calling’ on Somes Tix” eal Cy Nan teen ected to. eara product in demand by | ithovt services, Pos ARR . wire’’ men to sell — on powne: transportation, commission and | $6000 per vear or more none TO ng | ‘] b i Rigd*- PARTNER Wtd.—Active ‘oat fl No, Cxperionce sneed- | fveral commsiesions; sample casctand out: | Women's, World. S14, Mines’ Bide. esi | med TS TEE ee AT er | Tetalers Decause it is am | ace tin ed" nit ae w;: ° ‘cthinieennat nee = 2 Sees P ° a i . 2004 Railway | %t free: “horr ee Oe Se PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN—BExpe- | BLDG., BROADW AY AND OLIVE, tena, | unfailing profit-maker required $3000. will Inveue Se (c) | territory. Sladerite oring Co.. ~ rienced for St. Louls and eae | : ith th but carhot take ective_™ Bidg., Cincinnat!, O, territory; explain all in first jot tae aap. wi em. ee — nronosite? am hae and a Me egree oO -—-- — —— BIreiness—sorr drink Denny rd... near Cha tallished manufacturer; lumberjacks | PLASTIC W OOD! 3 Marvelous oeuaae Electric | sweaters, shitre, leather vests, raincoats. Greatest s.de line-ever for hardware. fac. $50—$75 WEEKLY salesmen, only m h ) underwear, etc.; direct to wearer; outfit tory @upply salesmen. Big commissions. Can be earned and paid weekly in apare | i . ‘3 meanttin sx SALESMEN Must be thoroughly experi- eead in retail selling. Apply ae ~ Jem ~ rubber eee | supersedes yuican- ization at a eaving “ over evu per cent: it vuleanizes iteelf in : rninutes., and is guaranted to last the rife. of the tire or tube: St. ; ‘Loule retail store. of Employment, B. NU-|, T & BRO. D. G. CO. owner and accecaory dealer. ticulare how te make bie money ané free address Amazon ‘ Pr jledelph: in, j’n., Dept, 15. ee vant out, new complete line wa- = our new lin « Furniture Salesmen Must have thorough knowledge a bd al. ante rte TS jetta AE We have been earning $100 per _Box F-258 Post-Ligpatch. SAL E SMAN—Clothing; ~ territory given with free at once i ag? Apply Ray's Credit Clothing ‘a of furniture, and be serving the highest type of client- To men with these qualifica- tions, we have to offer a very at > titi ee eM einen eee “ ; re - a a Pedr oo het my Creo vet a ee + meee wa a -—= ven Your pay avery dy, No copie nor ex. tractive proposition. Apply Super- intendent of Employment, mezza- Se less Se tr a Jeuistancd than ary enher | ee 526, Mary) — GENTS. “Wake SSE to 5 wes ayt Oe a ie re Ok x, Baer & Fuller LACE SALESMEN VISITING MEDIUM then SORERAIPRAL, or ee daily; Bh os o Outti« has ge demonetration features: fin Lilet Pe ee Gi ee er ae TOWNS IN ag? pl RY TO TO, fetes LAC ES. DRESS TRIMMNGS, ECK RAND ER “RCHIEFS QUICK SELLERS—LIBERAL Idea Dhitimakers. Dept. ist, pain fro + vag service after having O00 mall at. Fort Wayne, I Pe ON ne ee ee po gery als ENIENT SAMPLE PACK. RITE DE TAIL = _PRESENT CON- LAIS——B. LRME EN CO., 112 EAST 1 19TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY. n them: urs report aa high as 30.000 Bis.” pusive acne al ay saat us SAL ESMEN—Old nationally known lines of hatr neta. w- —— —_— — " = ' , ' . "A htgh- | [ogo Counsel Corp., 208 N. Wells, Chi Steady repeats! Addison-Lestie Co., New-| time eeliing well-known “line. personal are clean cut, aggressive -drece Rl. Ben 38) — Experience | ——*": ---- REPRESENTA = mum | and expenses. A pe rmanent position with men to, sell choice close-in West tnd dies" and girls’ .wash dresses requires |fu! sample book free. Write Artistic Pub- | : } bered under 40 veers of amg atvmnmsttinend 1 gq, WEE Bg mission basie ral setae: aie petaliere Lee ne Se 4. If you are selected ticulars__ Rox_ 6.248 Poa eads uto es to ec . cps > KA __Willine ¢ ~ —commiasion| helo'you clove, ant pay highest commis’ | B. Gordon & Co “ih Bafta —a" = eatiianest Ince and‘legieg? nteswemringes | Blefing, Rhine and other ips of Mail:| Sommemua! art seine banke Gnd trys) SELLING XMAS CARDS ordinary job into the big | 4 fal! eae Silver & Chase, 141 Sth av. fornia wine-erape juices in compliance) her cen Owith our 1 e 40 ver cent Sten Spare or full ae ye or evenings; no caliber, bi 4 BAG SEWERS Most be fame Sai 8 with all state and Federal laws: 50-year tel me vlehte: cnet td doubi a ro a len: Boy all. write for de- g money class. at 5 ing bar aa bace on on c ° ; [ ‘ ; - a ” T? ‘ KS > ° ‘ i handle a pigh- Boe tg nes SS ee $50 daily: , ent Income: state experience and territory Chemical Bidg. “ E “ RAV ING co. 419 ( ‘all 2 28 Buder Bldg. | ehine: can ron hy use "stat womtl be able _dress Sales Manager, Box. Poa ‘PD. Ad-| desired. Address. American Distributors, | —— M te werk cm - rR. NT, a a Fit Inc 6 Stone st. New York ee me BIG “OPPORTT? NITY | “wr, Donovan, Monday B AD) RS E rienéal® Washington coveral biahaewerced. és s concern, SPECIALTY SALESMAN— -With referenc e. " - ] 9 E E » -—~ mxpe ic) shee. nel A a om Leenher Spees enjec- to eell to mills, factories and power $75- —£100 W EEKL y omy, J a. m) to 4 P.- mm. ad t ady work, af New Yert: tures: eniy the say A ™ plgn ay Comuchiy efticient. high-class /Sel'ing PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Out of tow li resses; stead, re to carry their | $3500 to $7500 per anvum heed apply. turers. a money * steady swork un: | Pree OT Weekis lume. 310 sample Book - app CARS pay. HOUSE F 5 | ust come well recommended. No gam-. usual commission basis. Write for prop- | neces Weekly payment. Experience un, | write. side iine; pier. loxue only. Splendid oportu-' osition to A. C Paquet, 212 Mesex * p> gg Rag co-operation rete suc- | ' STEIN, 808 Washingtet on. Box 1-936. P.-D.c) nity. A-360, Post-Dispatch. (¢) Boston, Mass. — (c} 318 Ww 633, JOHN HERTEL oo S ashingt ; (83) ~ os x BUNDLE WRAPPERS~-0ita des ‘ 7 ‘ \ : 5 ; ~~ , - we te. ocee enn eee as ee me cht ¥ "s 2. eee ae — y w > ‘ “ANDY ‘ SASH work ; anes Lead . oR : Lé he welte: and 40 years og; salary to Ridge, ocToBr! Ro ——— a BOOKKEEP ER —E XD | ef aa? one. paste "EXPERIE® Ne ED. of ee era) we are in need ‘enced wrappers; apply 12 a. —— aaa NDY PACKERS— Exve sandy Co. TER Bee jenced permanent “Apo! y Hays ‘ Gay A Pg te _Gran ' ) ATE DIP PER Sn od = clusters. 720 SN STRIPERS fo r enrober J Valentine CHOC LATE Senio — _4 CHOCOLAT 5 Must be experi ne ed: pie excellent CANDY CO., CiG: FAG. Rt IL, L, “nm sand: ofrometer «©: a* ARC HE K-—-E xperienc er Laundry. *t ( »M ET ER OPERA tT \R-State 4 salary expected. Bos F- Ww hite woman. ee c 00K—E xper! e \K a White.” with housewo fé white. * farm ly of 3. _iat_flcor_ west. gene ral tte - OK—E 2d_flobr 2: white girl: loor work, in family of _two; also ke maid: proof reading, COUPLE—White: houseKeeping Forest Park. __ VAC HINE ¢ Rood, Day. GIRL. one to expereé nec os Saper Box _Co., 13 AND ta paper southeast T DESIGNER ON 2 TO 7s There is somewhete an of talent who is inte: ested in des! Par ba dresses 0 ™e craitive mind and «a natura! he making emall dresses that > individ unveua: thus have successfully made be considered terview. ‘giving full deta} is! a ty a . to firet letter. RL Oe DICTAPHONE who knows answer’ ne mis RAP ER--Exverianced on dresses. nelowitz _ Bros.. 4. TS. = AR n b> : DRESS med ATOE have an opening for s sev ei operators. experience Rrecans or similar work. ‘girls work 12 months in year and earn good salaries ¢ & WALKER GOODS CO., Sterling Fact 16th and Locust or 3409 Te BT gid WOMAN R GIm1. e10 EXPE RIEN¢ — ‘Aon. CLASS EXPERLENC ED OTHE 340 TT. E RSF xper lenced on ecard eet - walary $15 {ERS worl Aresnes: ShanekyY Hand ber, Fae nr ‘h ’ roop CHE« KER— _Faperien: e4 room and quired. Box | F- Fur heey be eran. MAN FUR _wor k_ HRL—Dry goods store; :% 2 road way. eaIRL! s. a rienced in, ia’ an ay wo ork taunderers, | a » ‘ok ned aUAS Ws GIRL. —— To tomy now ¥ or Hg \e bar Whit ite 7 Catholic “ _ ployment. White, ousework: « GOiRL— ‘White GIRL —Ext Si ke oveswork, To care for walk ing child ip 5786 Weetminster GTRE—White; Ii Mrs. Dembe, GIR L_LS—At ence - while +IRIL-—White 5246 . “Por Westgate, ‘sIRIl-—For Fir iRIL-—VYoun ciRL— Exper! enced: Ore |_po_wash ng. sRIL--—Or 4402 ch Serman. x) ate oe gonere Forest 065 7, K —_W rape : os ora) housework ar id io a way on Pp ae IRIS—14 and "€ and +a Co hite: Rot mtd stay Poet -Disoatech. - LP ‘lease "anes, GtRL we hite JIRL— With Some experience in @ werk on ; ole ute amar Creek Creamers Co. 936 — —To etrine checolat la Or andy ATRL — White expe lence’. 494)" West Pins. thee xe ” for Soe be R—sta +-Diapatet cooking _ an * cen eo “between with city a Pennsylvania and wyda Cabany _ on a8 a ne tp TOLVER—C ind. shen. sie anion . Sane for 23, Post: Diapatech. yt oe oe ee A ee to make men err WOTDA Sn :

Page 13

SUNDAY, | 3 eeNDAY 11 Ei tote dnesote sate onan 4 7 P ve 2 ach ae: EO es email ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking Advertised here today? es Se post. DISPATCH. _ SEI ree nae _ SALESMEN W i — _ WOMEN. GIRLS oma, 9 ~ pues N_WANTE ‘yet WTD. -WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD _—WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS | HELP _WTD.—WOMEN, oma) WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WANTED _| _ SALESWOMEN WANTED SPECIALTY SAT A La Ghee ALESMEW” OK KE no z Pant oe | ee Tae ‘general housework; go hom | HUUSEKE! [PERF eran ‘Wom RLS) ’ . ay taj “+9 ocning machines. yy. ‘$ ) rie ee +} apt + -— -A0 Linton, >unday, __ ase Setibe. eating: tec t eaell able re | OPER ATOR—Experienced for wOllve, — To Kelp co OK, Monday. 100- | SAL E SLADIES—Make 35, to $8 ) daily: ne YOUNG 1 LAD y—we have - ‘ ine ovpertu- | = D : Gl : 5 e | no ut Seen! ee fh pouwse ; Dn , oi erent ee es | experience neceé@sary ntroducing ew | nity for an ambitious voune woman. te : . ; Be et ER CO.. o28 Central § ia EXPE 7 IE YC 1: “as | work an “children: an ten “yy By SA | a “e3 39. Bomse Boar — in rend) | single button machine. Steady | WOMAN—White. experienced for kitchen | @@Mitary step-in and protector . L. Kreit-| sell Xmas cards ‘and 6 atic nervy. “ADD. |. ponae : _— 718. a rooms! sani nn dg. : . ‘ Bec ; aia JU 2 o ; v _no Sunda: yor , , s | ger Co. 50] 8S. Jefferson x , Chicago. 312 N €th ee +h fo ey | WY MING ' v =| ar 4 “BUNDLE WRAPPERS sIRL—White: 14 vears old. for office an: | HOUSEK BEPER- qeiderly ts ay, to jeep| Work, good pay. NATIONAL! wouait con Customers: sell adver: | SALESLADY—Exverienced. ladies’ reaay- | - eS | ede ae mea's simoioy 3 es pdt gna re | tars old ‘fice and |~ house and care for 5-year-old girl: a Ss O°, | _tising._ Rader “Pri nt., 4857 East to-wear > , ———a _or 2 gentiemen eae? everal thoroughly | : ca™hmazs hoo] ication i f vo hI - ‘ aston, ®wear department must be neat | 4 aN TT Ay ‘ tg We are in wrapper of od f Si nday morn. | required ye ria ae educat oe ne e. "Gg ~ in 230 West Big Bend rd., bowed & — Ss CO., . ~ | WOMAN—Hay dy with hands to do i dresser and wiles worker. Avoly a AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN. = ae . 3 ine 606 Washing- | GIRi- it 1 ash. Sap teanal fine HOTT: } factor ; om aaa” r.3 a ae | Person Monday 0G a. m. . G.i Taz s oe LY Joa, J * , Klines, SUG Washing- | GIKi- t years for retail floo- | H¢ USEKEEPER—Youngz: no objection to} as ington, t oor. .C) | __ factory work at home. Box F-224. P.-D.} Beton on 10 8. gee G | aes ie call “Gita cards. be} : a eee vot ANG as Sch ame ’ l chiid: more for + ome than Ww" MAN—Manaxzer, downtown cafeteria: « Bara - vee al per ce: at commission ; sampiee free. © = xpY PACKE RS—Exver enced. Theode SOY AO. “S11 “was! b bins gion lieiianiis 7 mot hen less home. 2 boys. : ||OPERATORS Experienced OL) | __cosed Sundays. Box F-64. Post-Dis. (c)| lat a ae tae ne. | =P 8. Ci'nton t.. CRENge, a ahs : r . @2nG c . 42 Se ic} GIRL—¢ ir woman e no oe vea } } r 5 we ’ MAN — Fo! ea! ner _ s rk. ’ > =) | es , Ae aa A apay Co., Park and ompson: ae i seed, for cen-|, all or write. Louis Pupch } r eg al housework. Cali no GENTS—Fara money in your apare time | XP ERIENCED 7S IER } WOMAN—Wh é ~ houseyv =a ) mot ‘| plan. te to Wemss Sales Corp., svt | RAD S| 4 p Mierate. pera! Ot thing CO. Oth end |e aR agave: aggre gage non gage em eR ol SEKE SER—In motherless ona for dresses ; steady work; best pay OM AN— chite, rotted BIG Wet OW a Tere E way, New York, Devt. 208. 7 Ru, > 10 _3 ) ag ae S pegonce. David Miilar Candy Co., 621) more for home than wages, Write par- | 1N city ; ; piece work or week | _land. NE Da i ee - CAD! —Get 50 weekly. jatreduc 8S AGENre—Wemea, reocesan a | | queard: pravan hom wie) 3 ANSSERS— Delt Sandas ee an on pans } | culars_in_jetter. Box @ 194, P.-D._ ly NA-| WOMAN—To do light WORK: take | on? - aon necessities, New York hosiery and silk underwear | > ACKSTONE. " —— r¢ : Grand _310=" am? Cha St lat “Realy Guien “Can lk choco; | HOUSE MAID—Expe rienc ed, white. “226 work. Appl) y at once. |; .care of child; gogd h oana. e ID 10A ”' lorm Berns 4 BARN EY D. G. 00.) ' ay. 7 ly ve ; ; a gy > ; i} 7 ft stenograpny:; ea iary of ? > | 80 ‘Arundel pl. r p ark vi low 1 384d. in fam' reg | did working condi tions. $15 guar- } Bor, F 261 Po a DD! es" mt h : " ; y ‘ eee CANY ASSERS: Bm ing oo cormmissicn. Evenings, , create ors shore c = ©’ | F-7o, bost-Dispatch. IwReo eo hit r hous , a Mode hsls aM. 4 +0 ; . 4) lice ae a wo 4 pres ; —~ é x . , ‘ PREpENEE rege ; j m ’ 2n Th ' ; Must be experienc ed ; piece | _—* : 21 Olive st. 3q_ tl, 3 ladies’ underwear; dry ironing. ait is THE ALLIGATOR CO | WOMAN—With car io take imeinese wom-| PAIS. «1 |, HOME ELECTRIC 96 Arcade Bidg wile Stent meals. SALESME y ? , p77 RL \hite, light housework ‘| With factory experie Prince & oe — en to ooal niments. Forest 1971J. Be | YLIANCE Cv. 4)]1 GRANITE BLDG = dere ee .- I i . oe ay. HE! 5 ° v exp nee. rince L*O.. . . i i iS — LADY & LICTTO! L3—"Taking or ere S518 ilet fleer or apart ark ; exce S ; i Weshington, t oor | 4(s1 ic! Gravois and Bingham (¢) | fore @, after G. (c)|}SALESLADIES — Financial corporation| ~ portraits; good pocaition | i to: | “ABA pouthern-exposed front reom. with ANDY C0.. a OEUET. ( y Lest Poe . (LADY 7eT man to wa sh on Monday and ---»—__ -—_ —-— - : a et a | we WOMA a — “apa ve » Ge rman, wh _™ ent x snes to engage the serv ices of eer eral Banner’ parties. Ger eater a pe ~ 7 empioved ole: 0) | ci a PEs | cae tere ano et | OPERATORS 2005, RS Paes | plete ‘pelttaitecs vottea ot gon | Patwary Wiad i | ee iene ane oat STOCK AND BOND ~ CIGAR { ROLLER—s — oe garment stockroom. 503 N, 12th. Room YY Of gor od appear: nee, to advertise a Ta _ sung ry. a with & ae andl eck h Dus! ness people ba =o. : "161, Post:] -Dispat bh Ov bul spec - $1: nel W aaa.’ . P oma is proposition of unusiial merit - e . i... ‘ , t ae ares fads ee ae a3 ‘ STOR wee ee ft %: ilid pecia ty 60 _ ni } ; ° Bente “ps wy, ae v4 +e © “5 i financia profession ar ur | : paawd - parrment maniac: ee elminene | eetay on pince. App y Monday 206 Times | +-AUIRS—Wanr Demstit Leth 1 Machine. t er machine; splendid working con | n a & th st.. 2d fi . help you can create an annual tncome of |- ders for high-grade Christ- | —— Ry a si le room with ATTENTION ' use comprometer or Burroughs calculator} Bide. Broadway and Chestast, te lo hemstitchin he Apply W. 1.| ditions. $15 per week guaranteed t ‘MAN—Capable and enereetic. ¢ | $9000 or more; im writing. please state | } naa Sher gs Mee rem wis! 4 +. pin reply state experienc: | Cippe f¢ * a a gag ’ al nome 1 lark. Inc. Li $24 “ athiunten ay, ‘f(e) A = be sl 7 Monday mon m™ ' , * in 2 >} 5) . 4 ‘ -? - y _ ) ate =f ; er Co... Michiga ind i3 ( Or ne) office work; shorthand and OUFr work. 5 OM: L = toh | SAL) SLAD/2£S— Positions even in St. took ECHE "at ee enone a EL i ence and be neat in appearance. | continuous Rot e a near Car; AR ¥ ai wo ot enced 4 GInL-—Ty1 wwriting. hook k ning mate mrp @} 4y Pritin Ay Box _F- 197, ] ost-Dis. | (ce) ! % MM ryan; olored to Gemonstrate Dav: le an 4 nearoy towns for a fow of the i? 2 3 asa 's ALES } ae mae 9 Texas. (c office sors ema) i ffi [Or gi. | LADY—Young. for office position: oppor- | on py CO. Po GCreseng ; it Raglind wiw teed to ores $°5 | type +9 A pets orcers . 8 — F-216, Post-Dispatch. C1 HAMBER RLAIN, . | 560 et niabes eaPTOM ET OPERATOR—State ex-| Louis » Box F Po Dis tunity to learn teiegraphy. faravois an l , = eee ) ithout bot trons ; iG sid aciee cmees. room for two: © ; MAR AL} : and salary expected. Box F- a17 1G 7e Neal. i6 ve a m work in our | 22: Avpiy Room 7US Commercial Bidg.. and — 65) | aoe a. S60 ne are heat Sesetry. ais “Merry Ani. a ry convenieaces; ais@ roommate tobsxs : eta shop 20 erts & Heineman. | Oth and Olive ‘OPERATORS. _E - »d P43 il ids _dreeses and Happy Jack boys 8 week. A ae Pia 2 | ae eae . De. roverts & man == aay a | ape ience on WOMAN——with some , rupnort of eon or ts y stv. e numbers: @ rea) opvor- | ROOMS NET AAR 38a0——Room and Soara ' ; r i 1E* eet . — ty on T) “3 ° ‘ r Sol i 1} F { oO offic U ‘ r + ~ | ** . i a ic) | GIRLS—Experien: 3 . covering ma, os at iy 6434 Sunday . (¢) | all parts; front finishers, col. | aes .s ™ c ~ = sy 2 lee A cog F daily: convince ves — —. ' and BOARD wT Dang epmeni Sse ts - FREE! AV hie famuy 3230 Haw en (.@ actory euarantee to gf00 ND SS—To do laundry in exchange id wages. Apply between 8 and 9 Mon merits of ‘*U Maid’ and ‘‘Mary Anne” | DEL ap : bi. { vd 4 | workers Bi rtor i-Goh'inger Paper Box | fore ‘MoPhen size 36. Call Monday night lar setters, Union Special ym morning. 1502 Cass. * (¢e) dl calling on division office. 610 Syndicate PRE ug bot watef, _ : ) BO Gebers can Ron | a cag ca or | TAD gee vam Remar Ties |SMeevers and fellers. Will take | WostN— send 9815 80, email wege | Aion TE ore Srueenh ob Dow RAS eT eae i.e Cn , ' ; brit Rid Lust ce : i j COUN t . . } sas! HE a— -C M ( 7 au - ~ among women: nu 'n rer ne j . : MPENDITM OF SALES WISDOM. 7 enced: aleo to 8 Bi by sip le housework; one| da} "Wharsiey, $3.15 day. Co! fax ‘girls to learn. ELY & WALK asact. but not a necessity: unlimited pos —~easidiomes mij Kieffer, Lo17 MAib—For general hi usew ork: no laun- |} W OMEN—. Activ e, inte gent ; PF SS eee nthe matte home. _ Box_G-382._Post-Dispate ric: phone. : . wr ,i1 | ‘ RLS—& : tet BY : Universa GIRL yme ready for work | tress 1 iiananeniteripeoninns 4 COON understands this ‘business. Will a ae ae 1c iat mas Ne AR, _ North lent mesis, _ 7 . ‘ M AID—Rache! effict ency @partment: RICH-STIX FA Oo . : ~ 7 ny . ~~ ayes . sat ry ong t , a4ihe * “a a. ' oo v, - , . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ~ A VJ s roUul - — pig ae oe tree for the atte Southeest corer. it and ; 9 , oo & wa leaenérs ret .* we | 4 ST SAD Y WORK: GOOD PAY. ' Cc bell 3 pies tee “Gentex.” Dy ora =e | CoT BRILLIANTE. 4644 Lovely rooms. LACDEDE. 4356—Reo + & ier or not you go to work for ug as #~ TE R F AC ‘TOR x, ) } } VW al also to take ndry: neighborhy i VA 1) y . _ampoeil. (s) ing orders fo; Santex.' Eve woman) rate family: 4 50: me ¥ . . ealaemen. Give phone with wr. | ic OL anc ai- 4300 Linde Lie! ! 18737 att er Q 30 yyy Cries, +e FACTORY > & ” wants one. ‘Nuff said.’ Wri te fo Pi amily; Koo meals; s : . ost } conveniences. Lindell 22 & . R-101, Post-Dispatch. Bf: DESIGNER } (e) MATD—Por generai ho use work ; no laundry | Sprcacre wn nS) _sample, Santex, Security Bidg.. Chicago | ~~ = x LINDELL, 4017A—Large f room for a 1\gLN EG nut. (Ce) pd PRESSERS— ; ' | FOURTEENTA, °833 —Widow will | . k outmide work or upstaire ciean- _— 40 work on dreases Schwarz 1i:KLE intelligent ladies with personality | =i excelient mea a | ON 2 T0 6 DRESSES ANTE ing t be good cook and thoroughly | “)¢. 1508 Washington. e463) | to represent a Chicago firm selling a take T 1 child: mother’s care. | CINDELL, 4310—Room and board: pri- 5m a la somawhete ir St. Louis a wom- GIRL Sy i experienced. cood wagey to right party. PRESSER—Experier ced on fancy w French line of coreetettes, girdles, bras) GRAND, 40364 N.—Room and beard In | _ vate. second floor oat. —— 5 am telent who 2 interested in oe nt Cal} Sun tay aivern on only from two to Boott Cleaning Co., 3829 Olive fe) eievs of unusu4)] style and beauty; train- private familly. | M McMILLAN. 4700—Enioy a goed home: oumm s dGresses of 2 to © veare one who has ; . 67 2] Di or rd av..| P ER—On ee ing and samples free Phone Forest LABADIB, 3945——Furnish “break- * : io tive mind ft a natura! taicnt for E enced operators n five , fe artlo 2 R ESSER—C siik garments Wolfram B°00W- for at poin urnished room; Dre boay4. aun) for 2; Be other NVASSERS and SOLICITC . a smali dresses rat have indi: idval- sx perience perator 0 Hilicrest, “City Limits car line. (ce) ~~ leaning an a Pycing Go. 2608 Park, () | cme gat. an _ appointment. {e fast: convenient cer line, private fam ly. Delmar 5343W ™ ‘eT. & geen ing all parts of men’s trousers Fw in SRY MAK=R—Experienced. Cal thoski.s--Un ladies’ fancy garmeris ) | WOMEN-—To secure memsees Se le) | Gee dean cane for” furn na | McPHERSON, 3124A—tLarge steam beet- SV ASSERS—To work all or pass piers: - Us : ' . os M2 OFF. x tg n tmorning. Delmar 4880J (c r be exnerien ced, Sonth Bide Dve neal Res freee ny Pa _ for part | boa | ed room; board; all couvenieness. te) n Cal ; f ‘ Ss ) thi on = ~ pea \ ork OA ' ore. 4 te rt @ a : ~ or ee my sineoday aa “— Fri ee He a will be considered Yr M¢ RRIS HOFF! LA! CO.., ILLINERY OPERATORS—Enxperienced ; : a OA AY sna > x er " @ fT Cc e re al week and bonus. 212 Olivia Bidg. (Tues- LABADIF. 4 aspean oon — 2 gents. | | McPHERSON. ,1950-— Lares reoma. ‘ultable. Ridge 8613 Loe cust et. it 4 , giving ar i} details as ty axperi- ] 136 Washington “pe Mr.” adie s Wa cf mes. Edwin Hat Prae | - ~yt ui ‘Horeos J > wr: dy work; $1] se | ets Bu in _Gay _10_ to 13 a .. m.) with or without. board, __ doyb le: le: excelient table SVASSERS—To work al! or ee, etc.. tn firet letter. Box K-44. P oes ? = b._.s0cl Weanington. — dj . ie Om om Vi fl |'WOMEN—To sell life insurance in ~8t. | LE&INGTON, 4202—Board and reem,. 1° McPHERSON., 4632 om thy alace and commission, Call & psa to oi $23) } ishman. 1LLINER‘’ 7x iM™M ERS _-Experienc ed PRESSFFEDER— oon ———— Cri, laki ng Al c=! ra tions Loum and vicinity with or without ex- _ gentieman; »p private ome, conv eniences _ rooms ¢ ard optional: mday mornin Mr. Fries. 312 Equi % ON OPERATOR—Experi peed | "3 en a. 2 —_e eniy, «ome ree: : oad — AT Mee eit must be contain jenc - patent em mag a bie lence; wil teach you the Dus. aes free: RED BUD, #4549A—-Beautiful furnished McPHERSON. 4232—Nicely u | » Big 613_ ocugt st ‘ a ; who he ows short han ferred: in W n ite Gir 1—Expet el ced sieadv Pork, Governick at Co., ads abende teat - ene te = Jone. Arb On f Gown r money made om honest efforts; pros large room with hoard: hot-water heat; | room with board: priv SVASSERS—To whrk sll or part Minmmmenn Mumerne Five ace. experience an! salary | por generat housework; cooking; small y\ivrcpRY-OPERATORANG maker: Monday morning, Purina Mile, 6th “& aa Box Rg, private bome; O'Fallon Park district. Col- | fopHERSON, 4474 —Rooms and board, d eo ‘all 8 ; ms wah dt) fa 5354 Ds top fie reset, MILLINERY O ATSOR-—ARG MAEM : ratiot a) | ir op 4. Ee Se, & , v er Howth ong - gy eg ef to 5 af mOR.—Experienced on dresses. Ke “a5 oily je —* Deimar; b yd ‘andy work: good vay: work by piece or - ee App!y Employ ment O71 fice, LOLNG LALiES—As jocal sales agents ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 girls -m- | ee Oe. rea : se ! . Fos, , “a q°0 Ww: shy! - » Foreet ~o0 PS ARCS SD. hs eek _ Naiman. Penny & P —t OPERA TORS—Experienc ed want- eS to r silk underwear nd hosiery: rt ‘en!- » Ride 813 Locuet st { yiees z Bros... shington, h ; aixth Foc ¥. Dart ployed; pert ‘ate family: all copyen! . >_ Bids Ce ge Chas ot a “= 7r% GIRLS—For ~ artificial Gentles Mercantile Co.. Broaéwav and | maa aoe Imperial Laun-| “i*tt! oor, time permitted: x7 ae uent — gmmmigsion. ces. ae x 766W. Me ig ae 9 $0} oes doub's NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — MF cena 7 , a? ok % Basten 2g _ 0 TT eae PAE | ety, 4 £01 ‘g) | lelix (0.. 21s- h av.. New York 41D Nice front: nll conven: | = co. eoutaere + meais ee OPERATORS — We| ranching, expericnced 05 /MILLINERY OPERATORS Ee PRESSERS _/Scruacs. | eel ee a srenrled = am) o> in St Louls Van Miller 95 6 live hae 7 girls to learn. Apply The Wat PEHKIENCED ON LADIESB' VANDERVOORT | Demonstrate new home beauty treat PWENTY- FIRST. 2710 N.—Room ae ad : Yr 7) 3 to 6 dally. o88) Be. an opening for several ° “Rete oe saw eee HATS. MARTHA HAT WORKS, We have good positions open INSP Eas ment’ sell dea ers: $40-$60 per week plus | —OSrd: selene = | MARY LAN LICTTORS—Several. Catholic, for new gene re ter E. Zemiszch —0O.. 161% ‘" ash- a ee pies te pt : erga ° - | rail@ad fare’ experience sary. SARYLat es ct irticle: can make good money. Call ne experienced operators. Must sneton Monday m orning Q 14 N. TWELFTH ST.. NINTH | for experienced finishers on BARNEY | Gordon FE ony Ltd... AA-101. neo T0o 8. Northwest Go ae 43 a ye 4+ tae reem; yeen D4 -4 Sunday or write for enpoint+ i ~ > 2 c } me &* ° -s AG ai ; ~ KE LOOR. (c) ie e is Nicago. = coo ra exce ane “Meyer, 608 Ann. _ experience on te * 7, n o’clock (c) a oa te high-grade neckband shirts and 1. G. CO | wt OMAN FOR SPECIAL WORK. ag gt tg I s4853A— Room: oat. _ OLIVE. 38 6 Frcellent board and wich ING —w ell y AER este i ” ented. @ bright. intelligent woman. ‘n . - | Lindell ae iearant gartige Lam) of sero) | Ag or similar wor ur TRI e r. KERS experienced pressers on collar wos ‘this city to represent our erivate ‘ibsary fax _1659W. se) | OL LJ. &. 3816 —-Excellent board and ours BF Apply. Crowell Pu Be rls work 12 months in the »— Gil 2LS MILLINERY MAKE shirts ZOUNG 'G z1RI Te, _aesist oy t housework department jn the sele of the Kindermarten eh ee children to board. For: | “jindell 44714, lanters ‘Ble o 10 a m.(cty " . mai? tami De “~ , 70) (hi dren's Hour oughton Miffiin Co.. ee ; ; ~ £2 + nee and earn ood S Salaries. “or 1GVvV Nnackers: SO gl \s Experienced only. Attractive posi- | A ae Salary et _ fe) | 210 West 8th st. Kansas City, Mo. (ce) | TAYLOK. o ——ront room > OLIV E. bes 237—-Newly furnished frent mem; 7 RP 4 ’ : 10%: APP ve _— ee WE NS LADI~l2 LOW OU 6 ; - private — v. 9 ifax c re - PARTNERS WANTED io -ELY & WALKER DRY to work on chocolate dipping Ortice, maim floor balcony. | 9 350 S. ening. Margaret. 4203 West pine. | SELL CHRISTMAS C ARDS PAGE, 4522 — “Lapae south foomt: tTNER Wid.——Lune Call be Me SOODS cA. Sterling Factory , a easter ’ nT? > | 285 Jefferson. ce) | YOUNG LapDY—aAabout 25 ye ? mae:| $25—$50 WEEKLY 5 len. board for 2. . one i? ~~ 2O20R. ct . » Me achine. Apply pe ri ntena- } FAMOL S- SARR CO. Sri ah ane acer err ace aMMIAr 1 ier or! mn: 13 Can be earned and paid weekly. Use outh tn eee rae. 4956—Room and Spee ae renee ee nd Locust or 3409 Texas 2 (c2) | SERVANTS—2: rienc = riting. Bo 3-287. Powst-Dis. ‘your spare time taking order# persona! | ACCOMAC, 2846—Beauiiful. large, warm. | _“Sutlemen. RTNER Ww td. -—In good vu 16th a ' ° ent of E mploy meni meZZan ine —----—-—---~~ eres PPRTIOR =e) Areade a Fonands actretes Tease go ne a FOUNG a r ne ra ¥ a re wor : cards Experience unnecessury. | __excel ent board: lovely ocal! ty. (« 6 ’ | PAGE. o. 5645A—Neat’ y vo nr 1. “inquire 438 De B eitviene Dav. 62 floor. To GRAPH UPS LOR im ‘Sc, | @Quired. Phone Forest 300. ~ (e65) mi t have | some st enographi periet - ur covcreration sures o Write Pa ACCOMACG, 3-12—Nicely f irnished . -oom | ; 7M ~~ : ar LO ri. ae Fi e sa ition g paer = b.. ————_—-- par é ulbertson ewei.ry tc"; oe. i wv board in private family : 4 men or *ou-; tTNER Wid — pa ho can help. furnieae Scns minhte 4962 aoe ousework ; | Q go 3 BAER & UL L ER Mf ESL IN. i? INDERW EAR SEVENTIL 1520 8 (Rearlaclir Y Pex. | ve Be ae Publishing Co., 115 6&6. Dearborn, ew _ple employed (ce) fi PLY MOUTH. 4 ‘ e op —. invention ' : g ae tice — - a jou enport Bun. 8 — TOUNG LADY—T ; om — a my ye oe 8 | or genilem stumps. W. C. Stickler, 1915 Logat, me DLE cass R GiR!-—White: apply to M LUBE GiRLS—General Paper Box Co., 200 OPERATORS g > ar Pee OM O08 6 i chia te cverdte troceriiae, dean tee | oe ea a ee ‘nil. teferene.- | LLYMOUTH. 5858—Kront teom and TNER Wtd. L=——Sfor ignition and t ’ a Weimnre A. aOrns ; ase —->- 2. : . ” ; miei - ° . ° o> tr >R AE PP “ ’ 2 mend ug. St. Lo y xa Ng ° CHER Ct OGn-. wee : age ey P ren- | with 7_Rarese- 4 a " ~ - wr “* . 7 4 ‘ Ye , . e " ‘ 2 « , Qe ae » Or n’*s , > . : _- Ne | — > sinegs ; eas be an automotive elec- es ‘4 sath § oF XPE “a. SN good for good girlie —— : a vviay ot oa a a: quarter'y; investors ¢ id a, bon x beds; fa outside. ne aot be * OFT. ERS— }? ‘enced on cal rd files rs UL SEG! ; ite irst iicor west EL Y & W A L Kk E R DRY ve! Vernon : —" utes ae (c FOL. LADIES-——To teach dancin ft- | cert cat ‘Ss Alt any time. set. full valve Tan opel > 2 OU o ¥ ‘ia —w~ -xper ic mm Cara ti : Ny hiversity arit 7 . ATC “7 . “_e ’ tli ae , er? eniy will teac! aes us interest and accru 1 dividends: no | CLEVE BLAND. ». 3933—South front room n fox a? _# "dancing academy lecticet cetret a pari Hor galary $19 week. ADDY Mod” GOL a veg cn ta = | ‘Imer, “tet fi. anaes setters, also presser. EL DER 4a! cours 7 “hoot dividend to be distrib: ted when company | COMPTON, 1931 &—~Also 3016 Geyer; / ROOM AND BO ARD— Pershing av. Ute per ton: ready to bhi money ¥ Ray T's "oe ae n Ath ie hn ay ’ EG LIE fait ' ree. refe! = _ =e oe : + -- MEG GC ( 3 wale ee é 51 (oe?) has ret ired ong na invesiment and is- large reoms: moderui conveniences; sctne- usvel refined home. Park view S177 4 n first profits. Conra ‘Wagner, Je FOOD CHEC KER—Expe rienced; good sal-, _*!' ‘no eines SF Kh 762W, | NN Py fe “Pabil ane Josephine a | ne J., 13th and Lu cas, 7600 | =o. ee Be oe eam —— .> ; © Fi ; : _ . A ae fas ‘ | preferr bt P not . ' 05 ¢ f can give best o Resecenes an - wae - - = ” experenced: . goo NI iRSE—K) nd and experienced; Union S&S ; f TOUS i, ireas- | line on ge send resnonsible reference GRAND. 3148 &-—Targe front room for | VOM AND BOA » need apply: yaad to take i a Dry goods store: must ve Germal. és som end De'mar caf 19 $40 Cal Sunday afternoon r Bi* Special ellers and expe- ! nol ginner. fe and sam: o ‘'! be went free. Hoiday 2 gentlemen; private home; with , oF | cninier pomtoved: 3 ree: wonderful TN Toe Dnerget. Pd . Proadway. (c} - Ay m.. i Ps (n?) o'ciock. 6501 ‘ aterman, 3d floor west. rienced OW hj cw (cl ard Ce 1013 Grand av.. Kansas City without board, Sidney 4065 | Cahanr ). Roberts, 108 N. | & ein ieunies werk. Base GocaeGihL_avhiie: 620 a month yeom |: Cavany 2110.20 emee@ ~power-machine opera- fouxG wm — + Gdocatien and | MOs—--.- omens epuen, }ORAME SRE aeniees aeeeee ene | cee en SARD—2 74 & Son, jaunderers, 5036 Easton. f . , bee 920% Jeaunary av. Call eve ONE e der! y lady soiic: ting can make good | tors on hi h- Pp ; apoearance iO “a ad serience in GALESLADIES AND DISTRICT MAN roum: newly furnished: private bath: | nicely a rnished ; o TNER wre. ontracter 5 Jaunary av. all ¢€ gra Snirts. -4 ‘lid tenemente and fiate, wants intellis tod volo red. for hotsewo Oa , - mes A nn, ; ats , _neey , references requi red. 4028 Fope D: } t atric AGERS WANTED. net and Nar water; for coup’e, gentie- heat; private. Fores 4 71 : work hard and oa ereon “+ by 210. OTSEGIRIL. Po RT MERTEN IE aE NI ee oe Ri S | Beene: SaNe paar ge 2 estoy rk; splen- Everywhere to hande the most eom.} Men or ladies: excellent meals. Grand, ROOM AND eee Treat n iny construction methods: salary p aa hereon, Crbuny oad — a SE — eer | bousew oem Ey TOR—IKwy punch; must be fast x iCe= tix-Factor raw os tien tom eee. ete line of #an! tary rubber goods. A faa: | og, RESEES ie FP an | 2 or 4 gentiemen; first-class . of profits: $2600 wufficient to ° earls “2 sara ky » ae As ,y- sate iat ane A giro ng, reference Ee, C and accurals; a md pay to right party. . 9850 S T, f nS EE BR ee aa mt hat ie essential and a)- | GRAVOIS, 3711—Pieasan’ room for lady vie: private home; every con G-65, Post- Dispatch. . : a cree vse gies Waited «Me Bc x K- 146 4 opt-dispate *h. US. Jeffers on. (¢c) a rg a eee fars ind every woran and child | or gentieman with or without beard; ali; _ im ell eet a inisiaait : Ch. = é ae, For fisy ee must oe =e refers © te 43) Vhite. to da ea ee & ' OK =Exoe ri ced on f felt “Tettering. SHOE WwW OR E cesinetnnecicienena é on G DOATU «i ois SET i ie commis*ic —_, $25 3 $40 a! conveniences, Grand 4063R ery AKL —Lomlortable TNER Wt4.—In substantial bu ere Hair Shon 302 Arcade Bie. work and assist th chidren. 771 East Or i “RA 7 —Experienced on Peters, : wide bax [0. Post-Dis, week ni m nnart or full | Sooo) ry yee na & ined “Jewish. private family . ee Stand strictest inved tae a iyi th: he. eeneral Tousew ork rity. =? ee one ps ore = 921 Lo — BS att scadtor xperienced lining, rinse R @ tracer. UNG WOME: SS , xitcnen af , SPEC! r co. 2 2 Bentiensens twin — breskfast if a e: for iwq yegpertante ae anate of Be, me go cen and nercen e ; Se 1Oske @T1.' a noe ; = | be BAS - : ‘ Be 1] , t : a : ‘ : ry - > 5 Lon ‘aonaned: siead “ work st. ly i RICE O NEILL Oo 1] 13 8 12: ooee {..* Z Zz AN ‘ YY Af £ Ee, | 505 Market st. st. Lou is, Mo, _Ges' red: | a Is Samuy p Ste ney 1649R. ie3) ROOM yes 7 ——- POaAR ~Pernia la rofite: investment of $2000 required.) e=-To Wey me sal steady oo we ODS Dae ; Aupiy Shirley Dress Co.. 920 Washing: Biv i, ‘ % . —— > > ee nee = JEFF ERBON. S708 S—-Large room, with | south room sultab! ‘D- jn &: a + 4 , 904 Cambie, SRE Re eho Tau ' ; lieasientia — : > —asenlanens "iano t at mnTy oard: 2 gentleznen or coupie employed : oa emhas pot eee tunity for * ~White ; ang. to assist | with USB! Ww Hate qnartmen' PERATOR—I 4 beaut; — lor, & years = i pita see ced. Buperior my v O17 Th © MAY NTT Ty 5 [G , Ol | ORT U NITY IU NIATA, 37 “31 -Re ~- snd‘ vard 4 2 | Hintelt b2 4° i ale a oa ‘Pase — ie nf ? anineie -* oT : sa ’ is ts ee an - : © "3 nar wy t ‘ : 36 ( anpanne ee OU, ey Aw. yen , - . 4 ‘ “3 Pa Pee ee ; } } » LAL ' i ri ; ‘ u Ss as. ~ ; i Cr, De some Bo gig orc Rigen « Lind: Pa mpeg hen Greed Sin 2 ear ab © gg — bw i ouse work: noe i; SUSEGIRI- White genera! URE WO ) K} igeh imnway , as rerigneed Avo! vy Holman Paver h- | a © iil str L228 8 WATTS Cal AY Ee ITE to page ne om eat bat | for tractiy -" with “pi ~g trey xpansion; @ ere SA A 18s | PERS ‘email family: lewer ‘ urtme at; Bo od OPERATORS —Experience on adie AGERE FTE ks >) | a __ COUpIe employe wrivaie famuy. 3) tinuous hot water ome cook - eitrage propos on” s.. “a “As =m tenced for 3837 “Olive. ete) home and wagon 74124 Mc Pherson.__( Pe ingey rt apply, for work x gh ngte - ie + Ora arena | ‘ith ediphone. aieiat ©. Capable of handling a large EARN $50—$75 WEEKLY (caravette. 2037A—Room ang | mer Ans ae sat) in answer, Rox 226, 3 Meg! acn. Ge POSE 5. AT’ ePra? 01 me ho sewOr i: if. werent. p # on unnece- | nen; phone. (e) | ferred; ideal location: pa. ? rae and ce : NER w ta alte interest =—_ “i work. two adul ~g "BSS Cabdanne, sh alk Pu a1! Pas 2|] (eo) at cady wor k: good pay. Apply Kiraec! STENOGRAPHER— —~Mu et axperienced ? 44 fal fc ‘ (mary: our co-operation asejres success Me! ON ALD. 30i12—Larce room : - gheetient | line ot) minute! from do idly growing business whose P ' +s wri. © care for walking child in after i. vTeT“ccLise: eanarral neusew x man Milli: ery Co., 1413 Ww aehirgion, | ic) a. nd rapid: ema!! off! ce; state age and j nection W ith ollow-up SY stem Dent. 133. JOHN PRTEL CO i ) meals: private-Demacy convenient to Grand | Private family; Weet 8. Sos ce es a rele 7 Fi: noon. Tes &6 Westminster. (c) tints 9 Porte Sr 4 home end good wanee OPFRATORS—Experienced on power sew. _S@/ary expected. Box F-50, Post-Dis. (c) in gales romotion work In Washington, Chicago, Till. (62) _car and bus c) | as southern exposure and favorably known. busin - CTF hite. light housework ; good pay ‘Weeteat ist f! orth (C ing machines, jor leather oam bric STE NOGRAPHER—Y oune _ lady th — eee ‘ ‘ | da beds Adak ‘SdO5- ~é cenilemen ‘boaruer | VERNON his peas fog the san at wees onottsl, OH SMa Demba. 740. Weetgate, | HOUSEGIRI—German preferred, te as fiirre. Niseour! Glove ils. © O31; | some knowledge of bookkeeping: give ex. (reply state age, experience and SALESWOMEN | home | __het water peat — : os ° » b ea : i : rs ated we 3 . " ne = sol n } \ y BS Si4 * ap . eth perience ox F 34, Pe ‘at- Diepat: h ( : i. ~ ~~ t | Risso mI 1760—Room and ~ board wtth : VERN i™ 'i~~ i oO — lemen ont services, Pox A-372, Pos S — =o oni le ok ag ren 9 peck wear: Ae + ay ssagear stiles hecttiee : is ATONS—Dbeperienced en alk end | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Thorough|v salary expected. Box R-00,) Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., re-| ali conveniences. (¢) > @: il _conventenses. orest 1562. rs FR Wr dd —Active to a " a yy — oe £ _jea: ni af enone S-—~ _ : ' - =’ = _ “7 Pg eee? ope } Ui : $36 a week to compet ent experient eau for x boa rd 80 p! at o! | >, + 1) . + » | i NEBRASK = A. 2433 Young inde: soon : *} at LON 5544 Roome roo 4° oo And tn beildine maternma + aa White; aseist in housework siral HCUSHhG! RL— w bite cos oe nn operators r Mrs. Weise. shop man- also information window: houre Sto 5 20. I OSt- ispatcen. quires the serv ices of experienced | >, ard, ir ndrvy $6.50 week —*s : 2 . vement to Unten ———— cars. *, ry $750 and half profite’ in vent, ee a eY o 246 eS, work; 3 inf miiy | conan a wie exer, De Luxe Dress Co. f04 Washing Box %G-249. Post-Dispatch " QLOVE —w2 erry . | est MOTB) : ‘ired $3000- will invest — STRL—Por se eenerai housework. S47 enday as " eee -, ton Ble eee SN ee 68) TRIMMERS—Experienced on sewing bands 2 4 4 , SE (RAS iA pa Bs ‘ poate ane WASHINGTON. 542-- wo Abs Bs ray Panett oes ‘ack gre a. me, 24 0. Deep ne Bee SRATURS—Experienced on overiock, on mens’ felt hats: spare time. Cail at | DRE | pr ~; ¥; indy gmpleyed: reas Rome, Wie} | .10f_ 2 oF. 51 eee! Sy — ; Ror R- ae - or general ho unew ork family a ; , 7 xD i AE mm naviidane “ma hines, also Singer buttonhoie, o ae. Louis Peter Hat Co., 13 a SALESWOMEN eo ge - eo re ey WASHINGTON, 4028 - ‘Large room, with aad oy ae: ? 7 floor, 4942 McPherson. een gece ape ts ‘om — en. Grand | ton sewing machines; steady work, good aes oh | Sip ' =a. ee : COAT NEOSHO. cferred and beard, gentie- | hourd: excellent heat: home ee Stile ties prefe > ie ee a ~ pay Anna Mfg. Co., 5th folr, S10. ' 1} (ME Ss . -NCED ON NRLS——is 8 we Ween -tet Sime, ag Pen roan, sien portend 60 pekacbesdihness Semen aes 3 f ~ 908 * | PUES Te OOOE MRT ARE Unh | atte yce ce sousiting; satiated S$ ALESWOMEN jstea—Tarey nally furnished | WASHINGTON. Seg Nica, f snag . near Cham’ na ae: . OUSEGIRL— Experienced, — . : RS—25 EXPERIENC NTEF. "AST ¥; aa: AP. | Sauron “Uide a Te ' yee Yep / room with board; 23 gentiemen or cone aah, . 2 R. 1. Rox 317A, Clayton —-_ ' : ss OF, nite: general ho: se wostairs work It ball sidence. : AND We ENGR etna | PLY GRAM BAY Go. aia N 12th Kiyoes _ Bida. | Negdiowe Devt. __Apply Supt. of Employment | wali to share room; private fami’ aT a Te P PARTNER we [—Tirne agelt ~ = a rest J. A Sou cod home: go00cc W 5. . ate a) NEX iE? ‘'l> NEED 4 . 1 FLOOR. } ADIES—$11.8C } r in miva ré be bbie, __. egoegnenen= AOE WATERMAN, break fast ee | écinner: ‘ee poet hotel: must be , per Experienced; w! hite: tir al ho ase EE ae UE OR du 8 F $T—Fi.] in. addrcasing: ma lary pare time _{Swo root ntredu ORCE: eA. 2731— Room and beard; mas | weer. heat. Pars ae : Re. —s wha VW OoORn er ST—18 te years, wit some high for you can deliver youree: } | ” — , ' , p > ‘rapni nx eddressing filin F > FACTORY. j “ Al | "RE $8. 50 Lo De) rn bar , SA! — ADY ie ; experienced in cit Lor hiidren. Box F-30080, P-D. Ar iyryay NG CO (cS) Th LE “ts “Se —— onal Oa —— — er i "or a*s. 409 N. A&th ’h Room ND ROA aanrnneees 4 aig ge = vd rm orem 3 boys ao ! me. Box & 256, P l OF} ER ATORS Whours, $12.50. 9140 yi ve. . ALE te, snerienced | ta! V A ed oor: prive ] 1t@; t over 20 years; gener a —liaa a , ‘ oure ” r2 re b> ' lone ¢met . ; j : HOUSERE BP — wee _meotheriess Odpe¢ WH HAVE | ZOU) PAYING. PERMA- | ----- v ‘ | 10% pat Oe me pri AA. p WTD. —WOMEN. Gin hig Digna, “Box “Gsi?, Cail 7827 Vulcan, C, Heider MENT POSITIONS POR EXPERIENCED | WaiTRESS— Experiences; | good wares andi tite tie all ‘ieee . Grand ‘edaa RATION H4aNDS-—Ladies’ reac: \ Veen ae panes | SC Bt cern in motheriess Home) POWER MAC HINE OPER: ORS. ___ Rogers Restaurant. 62'7 Easton, _ SALESL.ADIES— ° 614 Pin oe rl ir: experienced. 1600 f +. euran(’. capabe, for upstairs th west, AL RICE-STIX FACTORY dhe | WAITRESS ES— Experienc ed arm; preak- - oer Apply 4 ees iE iT NTICE CIRL—Beauty shop. (cs 8) 8617 OTRAGR eran a Sey H ——— KEE to Tr “For ema: all 1 fam liy; par- | LITH AND ST. _CH ARLE fast work only. Apply Union Station BALES! ADY— 234i ad have experience, : i le Pe 'c) VULS be ——POr sma - room, (oT) tm anent Do Avvly “Edwin ; " 4 White. for general housework. | ties work, Box F-193,_ Post-Digpatch. OPER ATORS | Jaeash a. dine teed. ati celebs: Guth 815 Washington, {¢) | . AN HO 4 Sd “all or : Ay - « . 617 N B a : "“eSSeES; & y wor Det i eed. for candy factory. ijOUSEKERYER—Care tor eT. pox eon ing. : Wk d loth d ge __ institution, 4427 Margaretta, Rea to wear; Apply aN. POaG- | | St ees ANT Ai { Soxa-—Roeme with be es = ens | HOUSE OF 77" cE om ‘A. ‘Peckham Candy factory. rooming housgy rent free DA ave on &6i an clo resees. WOMAN—For general housework; — 4 a {e) 3 Co. rend ‘O738. el) | Rooms Teo . _—— xo 2) ee a dite peer pan a, | GROSS FREEDMAN =- CO., | Grand $515) et onge. (oc) GALESLADIF&—xrerienced, for coate 61 L.. 1743-—Reome ana “Soar. IN, 808 Washington. _ i Be araraa 4 “pelghborho: + | -| HOUHEREEPER——T ot Box Q-220 1994 Washi ton. (044) ee aged. te care fer ehiid a 284. RY re ail a time. Baers. adie we ee S ecm metre (e) couple S Oreo - “ ; - 2628A Hickory, 50 roadway. ictor LE WRAPPERS—2616 re nAem <a 19 Post-Dispatch. ng a ae aia _

Page 14

ate» reer Gant, Sonar Te oe “ye. ra * - . i + , ‘ e refe renc 2. i aster AJA as “33 a A vi! rnished ‘rooms t RC tn ee erat Ra cr ae Mien: aS ot ae ae “Bvor—t ‘urn: sii | $- : tlemen, 563 0—Ligt housskeen: hg room; “ali | , with , sink, aeaeeiel % ON, 3536A—S erping, Pad oun ‘keep! other roamers: . 2024—Large cout? room; — ei ro one lage RBAN BOARD very reasonable. WASHINGTON. $5 private home, Park SHENANDOAH, ~ 4280—Nicely furnlahed 48 OS i = ; park ‘I ike ~ ae furnished heune- Xewping and sleeping rooms; oo ng or housekeeping: KINGSHIGHWAY BL.. T21A 2 housekeeping rooms, a erremen furnished. all con- con- | _veniences; private famlly: e£¢ 5S] 4—Furnished room ; c comp! letely furuianed: 1 room “ast 5 SIDNEY. - ee | keeping, $0; fae, ele | son 4140—La “SOU R40 — ne or 7—Sple ndid rooms: front room; private bath: gen ’ — Two desirable ee Oe ee ee | LABADIE, 5323—Second aeanal front; couple employed; 2104 Front room wb Seicade “aherwanet room and KINGSHIGIN w Ay 1015 N.—Front ingle | PAGE, 4426A—Neatiy furnished room Y. - 21 ioe alools furnished 1347—Taree front room, com- room and fitchen. 9 4026 —Neat! iv furnished room __Drivate family of 2 MA RCUS, __rooms _ for “la A iv Us. So n; rivate 4, oF 2 : reasonable, Delmar 62 rics “ / 3648-—30 rooms. with running Wa- 4372—Nicely furnished od 2914— ro furnished front . - waREi Earn f bc fa conveniences Ea oo ae room: eaieaia home: con i SOR 4 340—Reautit rully furnished, 1 | ~Furnished room, _all, conv ventences: 1705— . 37 19- “Connecting housekeeping: Ta nee. 4 M AMGAKM A 1A, ert 3—Room ‘and pb. vi) ‘ boa ard _ertyate tamil} also sleeping room. 1618A—S! coping oe children welcome; hi: 5 ae hod y re S582 A—Ni ice p, sleeping room, | MONTGOMERY, 2941—Furn. JEVFERS NO "2509 8 = . — ——— um pletely WwW ASHINGTON, . 4060—Large, well ang THIRTY. NINTH, i. 157A “* dee rooms, connecting two-room sul te; range, furnace, bath, vate, Sf 00. NATURAL BRIDGE. 49. rooms for - all convenience es. 2920—3 “eran rooms, od ad > NOKsHLAND. eat Tae for light housekeeping. - . a I a etl ante ee ee Ee ee ee” 4 v a et ~sretlnn pugeun synced ae eee “teas? *. OO lg RR oc Sr Se hemo ee on - sage a } { “93014 s. meeps front 1 igh? LACLE DE. 4 3 19- ousekeoping it seated “Tarnished for one or: couple. nousekeepitig room ; _nieely seen Banas ‘ ~"§152——Large front room: > light housekeeping ; all conv. oath aie rooms; PAG E “4649 , Mee *349—Single’ or con- Ranges | furn! shed housekeeping S.—Front housekeep- w ater oe continuous hot w aad : adults: Housekeeping rooms: WAS HIN STON, 4346 — —Fantes Pe r large room and ki tchenatt te: _twin beds; aiso_ hall | room. O77: 38—Newly furnished ‘front room for gentle men, light Rome kee ne nee Ce ee —— 1 —Lady, empioved Ren ag : ; ed . ‘ f te re 36 1- 3 rooms for irra “Beautifully , - “en loved. _ ~— every convenience: _tor ‘eae ip! pater arnished room: “housekeeping or pote ie FoOms: _or = o _gen t Jeman _Beautif ul furnished r room ‘for 2 BBL IAF rales room tr 3045 —Fxcep tional southern | ex-|' 7A—P learant room: 742 aw. ousekeeping: ee one smaller, single bed: oe vate entrance to bath; convente oO ~~ po Wt a har ‘ “double rooms, ‘ateam _meals;_ all conveniences. 4 nicely tarnished light heusskooping: i} 503 }6A—Housekeevina ENRIGHT. 5560_— boxx——Furnished room, dou- 2918—T wo nicely private home; gentleman nr. rooms for lieht housekeeping: private. i peasants anes: front room; 3. 3856A —Newly furnished ait-| ro pele connycting housexaeea rooms, Call rama’ after 10 a. m., *, | LENOX, 6331—R Sensckaaer new! vate home: neeee: To te Speer room in nai- ence; gentlemen only: all conveniences; Lower Grove _car. 3441—-2 connecting rooms housekeeping. furnished; WAS furnished or tn- HINGTON. i ee il Wt ; —Yo ink girl Fines 3732 W. a sleeping room ( 7—Sinele — near bath: TEwrS a 26_Housekeeping room and | Roe 2000. apartment | 2640A—Furnished hall * 3820. LLES ~ 2739—Room and board, working- sf men. or elderly lady. — eee AFA AYETTE, 2102——Furnished rooms for eam a roe in family of | Si __ light housekeeping; i — sleeping _ rooms, very reaaoneabie.(c7) BRR “Attractive | housekeaping | | 13273. . twin beds; gentieman. . bo 86 —Comfortabie 31 18 iumecensing roots owner's residence. Reenist _also hallroom with heat. . 4018 —2 furnished light "a Ee ~ §262A—Furnte lend connecting heussiuasabae 2632 A—Room, phone, heat. rooms, “$3. 3 rooms, ; alee basament rooms; no | ~5086-—Hall room, good heat, $3. -50— per week. 2451—One niogy furnished light ho: isekcent ne Pe gg gs room; ___ water, as plate; two single or couple; no kitchen | t ms P wae ae warm room, 1. ; “one or tne emblored eee 59% i—s urnished room for hese. | 4 Era three on first floor; “ i} con yeni iences: anvouiens losekion +-31 Post "Dispate nh. A MMATES ~ td. —_ | WATERS ar ie aaae 2 A olning _—— AS CDA a 2 BARKET?. A511\- -~Large War: room, =¥} : 4 * peop! e employed, ~—Sieeping room; i or | SGGTHERLAND “4953A-——2 have separate two nished sieeping rooms. Riverside ~Neat)3 ¥ - furnished room: centleman preferred. 71i1—Fumiehed room. LINDEL * fe 50-—Second flocr room "tar 3 bat! OM Har rtmer av. bath: ed or aay a . for 2 or 3: single pe ie: - 4627—Rooms and Hight house- ‘all ecovemiences: breakfast ‘option: =— Lane BOARD Weta. —in ea g* price. Box G : pes Dr living able and 2 LEMP “831 iA—¢ lean. ‘light houseke eping t in | a iam -—Larege first floor rooms: private family. — mm, | RRSENAT.. Sn gi eR hy on Sidney oe “room, | if wante Oy com i single sleeping | | ores R, 4215—Second flour cast: private apartment: 4047 — Sing! @ of com arene housekeeping rooms: —- Beare i comfortable rooms; foot "AND BOARD wed — rent , seaaonable: West Pine. “conti 1u0Uus Alt water ‘suitable for two: Rea. ol c lothes closet. ie ae uae oy me conv enient to street cars and i i we room Bor | Nigh es 4° Sea—eiene room. oe and_ gas range. Bi 324-—Secoba- -story WESTMI NSTEI . ROC OM-—Attractive, ment, = one or heat aud hot ‘water. two en Doorn Forest ° “preferably, pr rivate 08, no ater . roomers: . het-9 ajer heat BAF 4A- as —Urgurmishede? “heat references exchanged. . , room a LA ne al | BOTANICAL. all conv entences ; BOTANICAL. } -N perree room, or. witutD. 1247A N.—Two nicely furnisned canes: pubis or two ladies; private fam- | BOTANICAT, Ome 7 ” Geen ke ee ; WIFTEEN: TH, “7530 N, ~ “Large clean 100m. i ig ew eel 3941 _ two emploved: | BOT ANICAL,. __modern; / BOTANICAL. SR ae tee SY BOTANIC ‘AL, i ° fnew; large furnishe og 1 4 housekeeping rooms; all to atest 53 . c 4 | BROADWAY. dtmagene Hen. ¢ panes cons Sra ean uafurnished rooms ” veniences. CALIFORNIA, | 7 ae U OAR WH te. 0 emp eetm water, tétlet. elect: reasonable. Zto 2:30, GRAND. 4034A N.—Furnished | room; pri-| vate family; phone. ; | 1711 N.——2 conn, . housekeeping bv a SE ere - seine ome oe AS UN: CALI®ORNIA. 1910—3 coal, rooms, sink ado range, pone Sarr erences requtred, CAROLINE, conveniences. CASTL EMAN, _ Usht, senate 1416A N —Furnished | rooms, aa 8812 N —Room, all cony, — - | CASTLEMAN. 4102 room and ~ | CASTLEMAN, _ room “gentieman:, rivate samily, Yer = , os: Sra: einai 5 seins sin eaten MC a te tal aR KM neta Reis la ES lll yierin pe +t AE I, Missy sultatije for. L or 2. 3208—Nicely furnished ‘oon _Ealeground district; 3918—4 light hounekeeing i St PTT i NE NEN et te couple tg CASTI, EMAN, i ern: CASTI. EMAN, 4009A— — Hail furniture; heat guaranteed: _1 block; god neighborhood. Grand CASTLE MAN. : ~4005-—F ront room and earines ; rooms, , heat, MARGARE, ‘TA 4230-—Furnished rooms. snag front room for 2; 362 r 3 youne men. in bachelor rtment. hear Grand and Olive. : ae other conyv.;: connecting front rooms: “excellent meals; very at - | -ERRIGHT 653 9- Sy yd 3939A — “Neatly 5-—Two or three house WESTMINSTER, £3531 fur eg rooms. room; no ote roomers. vith dnveht oer ‘N.--Furnished ~house- a ee ee ee A A A A tt CEO SE tetas een 42 109 N.—Clean and nicely fur- | NORTH WARKET “SRA - comrtox, 1SI4A §.—Pront ‘poom: for Lor 2 employ ed. -| COMPTON, | rooms. ;%, 1: 314 for one or two gentiemen. NORTH MARKMET. room; No. objection NORTH MARKET. 201 1 Housekeeping, single and ponnecting ; pene. gas, *00) | DOLM AN. e iectr ric 2834—2 housek eeping;. NORTH PARK PI. rooms fr ta ho seeping. “3609 Furn ished front af. LOUIS, 3611—Furnished “refined {T. LOUIS. 4660 _fturnl shed “ “ waite > emer B 5 . ‘ - ws ow — Deep nice rooms for vent . 2635—Front room: 3432 A— .— Furnished i ee ‘front room | for se : rn m™ or e ac hulte eg eg mg for light how #e “ke eninge 2605—C orner Jefferson ; nished room. light house keeping; * Jefferson | GLEVELAND. 3066- —Varee room for ry _ also small Soopes room. 44 34 —Ro om and ” stenm. cheated sronh 48—Nice rooms, er neers: ae adults. 5246—2 ran light Lair es 2 36; also ~ Lie 4 te ~“3958A— 1 ioretanel 1, arge fr: a room, TAY Lon 1104A N.— ‘cient housekeeping Rai Arsene. ‘convenient to Belle fontaine. Chere: ‘ee ee 1 -oom, $3 per beds, serve noon lunch; ‘in pr ivat a) fami! ly. ; ; | a FOREST PARK. 4: yy: arge » front, Beto room; FS meals bane N.—Beautifully | furnished | in it home, 3d floor north. reom edioining ath. oy most el home for a lady or gentleman: pr ff wath maid* teagoet ‘ ~F ‘arnt room: “pel oe Pa a wee "ey gen tlemen ; . ~A——Desirable front very - reasonabie. APE VERS,’ ; . 1371—Destrable furnished room; | _ furnished rooms: 4314—Conn necting | housekeep- | _brivi: egee_given; private family: rea- 7 2 ue ae ¥ eh ’ 4 . ‘ , . . — i a” Ay bch tecgp itete inn ne gl ~. ee ee bo me lin * n “th > os 7 rey rena: -hillliee ite near atipn eos ae et aatiGeatentantedn te seeder : . . { > = Pp mor amet oes i Ma SES ¥ ¥ : Pim ‘ 5 i soe : ; - . ua “A ’ ' ° ON a 6 ROG = ORR 1 6 em eure -¥ urnished ‘Fooms: ll room ; AX nos oes bath: al gos after Nov. _ nas «eco a hee rooms: use of phone. 24-fi oor oF front | Pi Pr “connected first end a furnished; hot- “with or without board: In | — carina 7 cnn heat: hot water. Sid- | —— — —_ (eh ROOM — Bxceptionsiiy “good home; refined | tional. Box G-212, bOts— Large. n room for eT oT Sunday or Mott ae ENTEENTR. 500K ~ Weis he room: refined | brfa and car lines; 2903 “3 ae Sauselees in i ED Sy baie SMe RO ONS A ff b 0g | ~Tw@ furnished ma ~~ 4616A- —Sieeping tor “ponnekeeping: all Conventences. aie —-+_ Sa. - - Oot aD ‘6 emp: Loved, — . DELMAR. 4030— Hooms. erytkine conventents Ma Wie ~iRecisterns nyree and moth DELVY 451 Clean. i 7 AR 4 oS a " Protestant heme: ae we nw _optional. TAY MILTON. 10284—Frone * cine room; children welcome: MOM Wid —Clean 3847—Furnished rooms, reterenven exchanged, __nicely niin teresa ‘bene: a we connecting front oe ome and to ay 41, Large front reom: hot: | — 1 everything furnished. ~ $53. >: & — front. . 447 . __and front. kit itghenette. ‘comp'etely furnished, hourekeeD- Nicely furnished seeping at in private he me ’ homeiike, se: BLORA COURT. 4 ies ag = ¢ from Hodta mont _ rooms. . eat all conr eniencea (cba) HODIAMONT. 40 15 Feo connecinn ti “ae Third floor: DEL TAR 1155 —Hocecheavlad roem: pr'vete family: AY¥i RTT NI i wiaeWesiti ci c hildren welcome. . * ~ ne . . o~ Fe a ee eee oe eee ‘| ROLSOM. 3827 new fiat: {oF , x —large nace, + 2 ~ gent'emer; _rooms for 2743——-R TAYLOR. ag N. an sleeping roi f deans _Teasonabie, _ sng WeNTy. room. hot-s water ; heat, phone, ic) TWENTY-THIRD. psi7, of mer haf fur- tleman: it Te oh ay SR AAD ARB EER. ot A ag oe a sae TWENTY THIRD. 29064 rs waneett 7 he % CRD Sa he Ch iN BROS ots, po aaee al a saree, “pat, seew- y a Tad Treen 7ilA——Nice furnished room light be mare nef ae -~ Jirst floor sleeping room. Del- 6219 — “Furnished. Us . for elderly gentieman,. = _3853.4—Furnished room for loyed. 22. men: Soar enionces: eoNictar 37190. sia A — Light aueantes CO | r week. (c) con veniencew- rood heat. DELMAR 5080-8) eeving rooms: | or $6.50 for two. ~ Fe02 SS A-—moam with ba bath, (a gan furnished ha donk gay gh “as light housekeeping range. he t-water Neat. a> i r ea stern expomire : hot-water heat: als ga-— ay itablea f ' ——With . for one or way beard, wre. it for men working FA —Front 3 room, in haw ~44 WEST ee a ee — ~ oe $1 day~« weekly “rates or ii ht. housek A = for. uae eepin g. Wathen “Q19—Two light h nocnaneening LTON. 1 909-—8 choice | rooms : ome; Night housekeeping convenienc -*. \A bath: priv ate — /| 4. BO25—F oe oT eeping sata rae front “room NEW — AD. 509 light - Deuasiveenenm: 046K. Lite __ant kitchen: well furn shed: . steam heat. 4245—2 connecting fpoms ; or idenl hemneberain g and sleeping. —_— (cB) BEL MAR. 4446A—2 connecting siseping __ oF housekeeping rooms; phone: reas. 3654——Beautiful rooms, ali con- 457° TA- Hleeping room ie cren- S747 ti private fa family eativ sal room Front for ‘holisekeeping: ‘ght housexeenping: >. SS53A @——Sieam-heated room fn | =home of youn, £oyp) eo, Victor 285°) LL __veniences, Lindel] 147M: references.(cl) WASHINGTON, 4138—One or two rooms. ath: goriven ecmcen., Private home. _ OAKLAND, 441 i—Furnished front room : 3140 8—2 And 3 car r lines, 1AR’ rr 3817 __roome: kitchen nrivilere | HARTFORD, ‘eoning or weeping, — ITY ge neetly furnieh- | electric and phone; southern exporure | | OLIVE. 4012A—Livtt JUL IAN. 6731—2 housekeeping rooms, un: | _ furnished or will furnish. e) °... attractive rooms: e¢ “now avaliable tn eotabiiches home where pleasant. refined | people may enioy a een =| amie} 4 re Heht ee og FOR SA LE—WTD}| 6340— Furnished AY and kitehe, with | OLIVE, 47{14— Turon and ema steam heat; $3.50 oP week. OLIVE. 4°265—-At — nen pekeoping Fs Paar a aad ——_ 2 waanieorst ites West : Scout ven ences: phone; _gentiemen. by A vis Furr mie shed Sil. Ansan Fro | HOT — connes ame frent rooms: DELMAR _4409—Single roeme: 3437A—-Larae front: (9 4 beet two rentliemen: garage. HAR TPORT. J6S8—Reautiful — ee E°O° room: at Bie dy DRLMAR, 4256—-8ma!! sleeping room: can for housekeeping. DELMA R. 4557—Delighttuily | southern ex- pored gent! lemen or coup s 62) . S064—Tatee | light house WASHINGTON, 4 on ee a —s for couple emp)eved: a'l conven- modren ind conventenee@; gentlemen or ae Steam tested ted trent +" WAGHTS ein IN, a8 we! furnished. water: te furnished and decorated “agit Fooma. reamne. DEAL HOTEL. F800. L

Page 15

- §UNDAY OCTOBE R- +1, _ 1825. a ee a = DMS FOR RENT—Wegt | NGTON, 4934 — , elegantiy furnished ; a; 66, gee cout 7TON, 4617—Clean, } Poo . ‘ : ent to cars, bue ct en - NGTON, aS at housel ‘ . . vate 2m) Rr 59x Froe © ainny. -abany 2O87M a r ~ 49°97 ——Fi . TON. 4 , 00m for 1] or NGTON. . 4:547A—lana pen privileges Opt onal. .¥ > 4: ;. 75—Sor uth r IN. ron inaie , wate beat: Ker a ae R , NGTON, 3828—Three conv, ho. ng roome Ss efDping room. é i: r a - 4 FAS, 2806——Housekeeping par rm fe: " S.ef ping room - cony enen ~ - ~ — ‘N. $554——-Sieepj ‘NS and ¢ rooms), 2 COMNSCUNE: reasonat ev 2 YG yr : eo “Tyre room tte sleary heat . — ° _ .? ‘“GTON, 4126-——Comfortable ro ” 4s : emplored PROT ,* on : reas, x : ‘ \” tr .e + A? . z , Bin” 46 24 - Ss. ffD : ne conne Mien o: Beet: $5.00: eso Gor meron. ¢ hoor vate bath. gentler, NGTON $215—laree s) - and kitche: Delmar QR). aroN —ihete : : [T} 4 F nt 5 _— , welt fi , : a * 4san | — Apart rye nt - rY\¢ a - ‘ ; ¥ irTni e steam ; rrOoN 17 RoW.—7 aree : ; x “4 ** a - room, eozily furnt We. heated ishec . rhye eta Tee = m : d aR ROuUseKeeping if desired. ine 6651—BHeant fuliy Fentieman garages I \ 4° WY cance eet buted we reoms hath between - ‘ ar ~ a i ref rer ‘teh 45230R-—— & nv " fe hs A € a Pr . rea a - ~ 7 Si, if aR — . anes Ln eeping reome: 2 beds ra: we oe" isin 2 5416 Furn'ishes * ‘ os inning wate and Kitcher atta rode _— te it 417 Nice v furn’ . . : Seog floor: vw OF erty? ub shy ‘re wr +> Tance :o bath: con venienctg, tin eetneeeytenennennees ; eae otto : ‘fo TOON. 4812A—3 front : ont susekeen!ng; new)? furn'! who SGT N 6A: we Ro ome fe 4 ‘ urnish.. or twtn beds sleeping Pore) bo: ne. gGiitlen ; Par & = mr 6s rem te AR MAN, 5242—Com sorta st ; ’ > s* llences: — heat. ip = “* MAN, 5202A-—Furnished room heat: for gentlemen adioinins ease! labile . PE “eet seeeees «ae eee — - aA . , xx " Splendid Pathelos reak fuat served, Caba: 4 MAN, @117-—8 pown ; nern ex c ho: "2 - : ‘ 7 os , lence refine SA OF Caha 1} : . AT ite we 4 ’ pen Ty e or °? ; rr al ’ e m «xX 4 ged 7 >> rnonitl 14 fire@t figor « Be! a a4 ' a ee AYN BON] heoconrd fivor: house room: all conve: ienoces ad sa ms 3 : 4% +. ii) ! F imMished rewery bed ro: r? kitchen privileges: garage a A ree $3 roo rr on tiemer a ( a@ahanw 27 740 a8 NETER 4246 i © ue 6 haanine doh ‘2% a 4 » nH ac oriry : r a - y x keep - NSTER 4 541. Furnished “hou y and gle: & rooms NSTER, BRD0 Nicels fur “alee hot water ree phone: : STER 4° \iwe- eco finor ed] room, hot wafer: privat e. NSTER 4215—Seco,; 1 floor east: oom: Private apartment: reasce- —— ntiemen NSTER. 4047 — —— Singie oe housekeeping rooms: wator NSTER other conv : “exce! 2 meals: Nie ee ee ee and. Ma. iD, 9303 (Overian Pe me eeping oT SICCD: ‘90 , 816 (Webs! rer) —I arge , ‘rates. _354 Ss SOU RI-—40 ia Bn g4000 cash. “eo 4140—Large | eeroiid “floss sedert: cieaD ie. — urvpean ty home: COP venign~n. ROOMMA Wta—Nice private a Lindell 244R. ied * vorest 7870R. — | Wie. —Lady @! $4) love i desires roornmate: have comf e: adults: 3 car lines. Ap ie MMATE Wtd—With be 0m twin beds; centieman. SUNDAY. ais pero BER 11. 1! dehad $ IN suBURES ‘ a 45) Va room or vin beds. runing: watery -_——_— or Livi furnished + “Groves: preter MiG it children. Phone VA eb #eir ese ; neal. light, bath Trieais t ‘ rTre"ery’ ’ ie 0 e507 (Maplewood }—2 " suBURBAN BOARD Bo {Maple WoU 1) —s taste gsona tie nome } AA} ’ Or 1164R RToephone a _# ’ = ND BUA Wid. uw on rT pm : Soe ad Poaro Webste: HOTELS Liv HOTEL. near RAS Nice. Cean rooms $1 be tassios HOTEL, day up: $5 week wu! on Lindell bi. Lindell 5 i a month 8 European, j god up. new! om QO! ated: ; accomm ati fi iT gar —. gi bus divest to_ hotel. Wed. [—Sma!l plery pin c g aay CD yyed. Box F. 392 wWid—? or 3 vou: a4 yok oomuaTes bache'or apartment srat-onne Fr 5-99, Post-D' ‘bi Wid. — Lady emp flat mod e778 Olive #t lady: reason able - $3 car Cabany 452° a TE Wie. —Sh oy Save r vom wit 1) ial youne "ge ; "a i conve rd. Grand SXBRW, Ts wra—c ates. 5076: yw ghare room in at‘ra tive ; bousekee ving Li _cesirec ae, MATE wm Wtd.—Younrg kir! with 3 gir's: 2000, apartment 300. reas mab.e. The Mein POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SHARP. ADVANCE IN WHEAT PRICE LOU'S MERCHANTS FKCHANGOA -Following is the official record | 5, of taday’s high, low and Closing @e2d wre Views ciose in local markets and ques from deneas City ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC!! COAL, COKE AND wooo AAL Ei on” VCAL—4 toa, LOWER RANGE TO PRICE | OF NEW YORK COTTON aed YORK. Oct. aa he: Me tes oar + Say yo se o 7S - ee a MBER OATS. 5900. American $2 New Geteane Spot. ava lable dro ves 7 $i. latter wate going for @ car © . £1.50c. Receipts. | SS. —— = ere — 10.—Cotton spot Ox) 'ahoma tota ied the “bull of whit DECI Sir ER |! “RYE: TES WANTED | so. wW ry and heifers ¥ WANTED— Ladies’ 30.00 Two-Pants eT. LOUIS MEKCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | 0.—VW heat rose enarply. Pe eee) dines and Overcoats. fractionally higher, 4.90 and 19.50 Men’s 4.00 Blue Serge Pencil Stripe Pants 250 Jeans Pante su VOU 2 D BU ite, Cutter cowe Cio t in * Canada =e a bullish factor. receipts throughou ‘ ch as a - aK O, and to weil under a eA SE RY SR caotier her] . reg: istered, if * pecomi: y serious in Aus w—To share lower ; ~ New: Orleans Cotton” NEW ORLEANS, Oct. meady at s, decline of ri bo imaiea were or that Coats or Sweaters. ' 2.60 Fleeced aad Ribbed Union Suite in the $6 column iate. likew ise ‘canrana as an ‘en- lings occupied a range.of rev. _ Close. | many ne] ime ‘i “Hogs Decline Most. Men's nearly all- the 11 market GioTu) NG—Lady’ s is ‘Der ne was air. roe bath: ning A Tel. Delmar 5314 NG MAN Wtd-—To share. Gree room apartment Cabany eee $s AND BOARD—Wanted 200M M AND D BOARD Wtd.—In- fgmity; give price. Box G-388 Post-Dis ROOM a BOARD Wtd—2 sisters, conveni2nces. KBox F-80 —=. We autifi ROCM AND BOARD aa. vi: private Sei} lv: NSTER. 4%563— OCT heat. con a eT, + ‘e room 21) WwW 411!—-Furn'shed room AN! Jt a ghwav end Manch hen ‘ ‘one end private bath gsise 32. 145i: nueek weeping of Union av. : reasonable. Box G. TE, 38090-—Ni. ely a ished front mm: $2.50 wrekiv NE, 4051—2d 7. “Wears anpner.- ee AP ¢ roeome if AND Ke YARD “gy ly: reference. Box NE. 654— Lovely. front room: ard: priv ate farniie NE, 8854—tarre honesekeenine Teasonahie. VE $348 ~Attractive furnished ey err convenience; rts ate family: _reasona ble ‘E. 3708—Rooms, $3 per week .12 RY... 4444—Neativ fermisbed henette: reasonable: adults. -E. 4 341—Taree. right ©d-floor itehenette optio S 47 == 1 ~ leep! ne “nom. new : 1; steam heat: reasonable. (eBS) ‘30 + or, vice’ r forn! nishes ted front s’eentne rooms. houseker ping fc "EF. 4°41—We'll fornished la om, kitchen: reasonable. | NE 3821-——Front room * ping: modern: adultes. Lindell NIG, 4326—\«: maton. 4230—-2 and 3 front on ’ Po fonvenient Wid.—3 or 4: Cele. E. Stoltz. . ad Wid.—Neatis ft) rnieched eolleve. Hy ix F358, Fost] DMs Wteé—1 or 2 unfurnichel. 6234 Delmar, a ology 5 bl with or without Bear Uni: , and Ca banune « Post- Dis: a c y Wid — By young man; $10 month. Bor Gils. Poet- Dispatch. - Wid.—Housekeeping: 2 men _ Box G-H8, Post-Dis. —_ preferred. . 4120 N N. (eer Pine)— “Hoare. BOARD w t6—In exchange te some services for elderly oy. ‘ ‘a—Or r¢ oom -Jsisvatc “nh. AND BOARD -By gentiemap rat Catholic family. Box G&G Dispaic h. “ROARD—By young} , mid , vy UG , > rmrivate “aril? Wid —Weet BOARD Wiad ae siate full park. rg t, ) 7 A ‘ey Wic Ky couple: wh Side: ; eiate > +.TY evita’) “4ND BOARD Wid. —In sy mother and daughter: ences “exthanged ; reasona bie. ty “Dis. : POR AND bo. AD W t* _-Py young man. Fa! - North St. Louis. preferred. ee ee ROOMS WANTED ~-~- . PARTMENT w +4 —To “bhare, &k ‘nker or ,. . oe Baily: ere - co Wy eto terwe md ete Le ; Box . 0 Po: $-T 9" et intr t pxisiny ROOM wWta— in oF by eenteman emplorved: cars. Box G-Pt. 4258 Areena aS 2 unfurn! ened; south, elec ie; $12 ; month. Be icLor 40 Val. hs ' a Wid For light housekeeping Box G28 Poat-Iia. OMS Wd —light heousekeep' ng wectabie Warm; state price. t-Dispatch. pee front (o) 916 N—Furntebet rerything con renien': rent TeR- t% eerste — 5357—F irflished room ie. te) heph lone: private. Ome .* Lt 4339—3 unfura! valet er Rech «ane Ewan: S140 wi: wey 13 vOM Wra. —By sett'ea woman, light housekeeping: Parkview 1805V, saree — Smal! Mictinn ‘etivilease or | youne lady unempi ved ie » ‘ ‘ie oo» @¢ wie —Bs couple: 1 unfurnished — or will bea Hat or apti., Weal Eth. near car. Box K-22, yOMg Wtd.—2 unfurnished. i Peatbia “** pig Bree K fast i Ed for C "3a"? > «t Diss ——— K Boe. — FOR SALE—WTD)) =: GLOTHING—Ladies suit, | | | Pm Bo six-day session ard. 3144A cards to volume. ra materially heav- en me = ranges ef botn whea weocember and May MAS vA ae} CN JOHN RAEBURN GREEN. ‘cor were pot wide leorn were fractionally down at opening pend ruled 0 early. Hieavy Leather Palm Gloves. heavy Knit Gloves. Wheat was slighty “. year ago an —~ { OA TS—Dresses; an Liverpool Spot Steady. 10.—Cot'o 7 om ; prices seteady : American siric DAUGHTER OF MRA AND MRS. Paintings by Susan Knox ° Have St. Louis erie: ‘Daughter of St. Louisan and Archie Roosevelt, Jr.. Among Portraits in Fall Exhibition. fe Be caine to be d higher. ume a for the yoo vio ue reales nod pow learly was Isc to %c up The Crovern- ment report was bearish om corn but had influence in wheat. December corn later sold at fractional heat also was net nigeee, COAT—Genuine Hh udson sea! co.lar and cufis nae. Parkview in epite of this fact oo" % geries sharp by ‘gak « put the market on a basis to O5e lower than the pre zo erietly middling. 11.7: ent: can have separate | z ae = | Abad ly low strictly mi +7: ‘a5 ae Cabany 1628. MMA TE Wt ot ho ng ‘ady em ing of apt B. 4511 Washing: am. heat, elec Sales. 5 $000 ‘ala, May wheat $1.44%. Deennes corn 3.20 0 for beat light hows — bute evread with them? at pis mt $i: 17.20 with "putone Fem wheat 1¢ceipts, which were 32,200 ‘ - a bushels, coinpared wit 51. 800 a week ego 11.15d: Merch, 11.244: may. i 32 +r ‘July. SY 11.274: Septernaber., 11.224 berjack Shirts, -_—— = een = ri ‘orn receipt 8. which ~ furnt shed ‘luded 13 care local and 2 “through. far te olegest portion of the which were 60 000 pushe s, a week ako and ad 21 cars local and tte receipte were - oonl- Mixed Sen Men's 3.00 Felt Men's Overalix and dumpers Butter, Eggs aon Foal LOUIS RUTTER. TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. houses ‘paid the following prices for round lots of various articles: _ EGGS—F resh firsts in “Er 3 to pared with 1°24. 000 lhe. average we om the close § « Goqiine of 750 three Northwestern 1878 cars of Ae ; wit h 3031 a week ago and 2 ast year. Minneapo! ‘s recelv Ing 159 cars, Duluth 133 — Gold Medal Jeans oe ; ——~ ye 2 me : - - - np : a) P ¥ anes ‘ ¥ , as my Cae ae es ones eh oe fee 2 ety - aieded rr = — " — , = . — emmnt py hy ¥ - - ~ aa os aed - * SE Mic adh cascade RD ae TR ele PE OS PRE TS IE STE Pan eT I ik esc eal satin tte a ee vies , oie 2 eid le, Pee, Sep A ON: ee ee 9 ML . m 6 . 4 7 ‘ - agente J : dy ens aes ee en 3 SOE LS ILE EO AE OG IEEE tO IIES ainest . oe graces sellin Packer sowe broke 50c trop, day at $10.50 to $10.7 a few emoets light sowe occas! > he mark There was 45 have a living, a presentative qual- tiv of their own. | is th at of little Coxie Green, hild, who looks on the world | ie with humorous and wide-eyed won- 'der and is as charming an elf as! uit and other ar- s Pri mary receipts of wheat were Upward of 20 gets x fe ris: Men's Heavy Double- firets,; 40¢ seconds, se: oi ; +. } Breasted Corduroy Such a portrait | ~ Catholic ir Pearse paintings week exo and 3: 543, 000 last year. Knox of New in exhibition aft 4418 Washington where thev will Y en are yprese ish 472 900- A week aco and re ee P= wee 234; ‘singles zee; yy ee i cqerpares, with 641. (00 a —_ ago aol ; : Deemea sound. 45 per r LAV, POULTHY—Fowia. 1 4 : cull chickens, lic; C8 AGO RRR Enea menage ene ge te’ "Te rings downward to $@ and DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS ORDERS FILLED hg wl = ¢ md aot « ptoenatin anne 2°93 000 vushela, com- oe with 42°.000 a week ago and 434.- Oat 6 sh! pment “ neat 4° .- with ‘“Susette,”’ painted in her winter garments with a nod- ding plume on her tiny white hat, | whose cheeks the flush of | frost is such that one can almost, presents a gay and piquant! The figure piece are portraits ae women dren. the most difficult types wih which a painter has to deal. The portraits of Miss Knox pre- Q7c: young turkeys, 34c: keys, ‘aad and toms. 28c: Ne. & turk large white ry ony wtd.— Youne T™mAN, week axo van 576.000 lest gy (eefadt: central Jocation; reagonab:e se, Post- Depa a: OW AND BOARD wi | — Lady Geet: private family: 5 uth. etve are: reasonable. ge _45-163.. poe wees. eit to $11.30. stage, $0 to $10.50. Lamb Prices Down. ‘ambe opened the week on « ry ke $5; ae VEALS—1 0@180 1be.., ibe.. 10% @1l%ec per bb. f the asttesebee between , weevils at $1.55. reneenmatative and presentative art. aside from the ‘factual circumstances of 1 ik | c ‘hildhood Glorified. In these two painting the quality of childhood, so emptindions} as to be almost upon the verge of closing deals pose - Sth and Franklin Av. es eae as lady. oP cent fieuren over las’ A Kood majerity of o ip neu te were stocs sheep for win ter, the week wae *)0 manifest the painter's critical fac- |. ulty of selection and organizing the o> red rustproof, 4& 4 Mies Knox is well known among. the women painters of America, a member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, of the National Arts Club and the | Connecticut, Academy, | Society of Artists, and many other She wi!] visit in St. Louis in the course of the exhibi- | | nee ie “ - eet tg eget © te This was com pla! ined wy entern stock an¢ was 2 FOOG clearance eae ree and god ie | A ist horses were take: OR EEE oy Oa les, Winter coats Bi.' eeidiaraieaiiensadeasctainionminese a apee nen ee oat ow . dey —_ - A RRR mete Fig Mere” ip va os 0 MA ly it pe oth. Box F-86 . Oe ADI ) REL EIVE sRS— Bul! t to your speci- : in anufacturers’ work mane! uy resulta guaranteed. SALS! al - Home- -grown, 2O0e to 30c per a NS AC H—Home arown DOK, BEANS- ~Paktimore rahe close and renges: - Mun Sey ae ee ie i paltiiah-sntiietamte ae = fe ne the dec! ine ac lower, bellies 12 ” | spectad to the ) Peete. _10.—In the tee 4 aot Oey ene amnncennee closed 12%c to 17} off. Wastes ‘Gaechene I NEW YORK Oct. 10.—RPutter firm : 2 hi cher thee ex(ras. | OVERCOATS—Sut OO | | pers os A TORR —Home, -grown. tipe. DSc to | ro ory ee ee Be eats st nn mn oe oat . VOL LEY battery char. a euetneel " materiaie while the bn y'na fae etretted was irrem@ulm del far as prices were concerned and a v= IPs —Hore- arown. your 5 Pen “= 7 n have our — wika no Santa a Claus. t but you | wat Soc : THE BIG LITTLE ; ene ; nyt Pee niger t ens $1 Doe AVERK RAU i . New Ce make. increase compe’ itien fur ) on for kegs and %? 25 ter veguaie SQU ASH-——Home arown Hubba ra 60c¢ to conveniences. Box G- his ton was firme and conmderc¢ sat’ efactory, Cueprsé vere caulious eahout making for ard offers, ering te uncertainty current epies Were sitheugh the pre- oune woman rech Bo OLD ) RADIO SETS _ the penpanes Prees. wh: ten, firms to ‘average extras , D- a “— were | A revival ef export 4demend with « firm. was reflected by en im the ent ef the week . oR eased wWHh « seoG demand for tinighed pred- jucts, appeared;te Sring m buyers for Ge ex S ed Ti Te and moth : OW EROO ‘ rAT -_— ui te 2 ur? nfurnished; he: at > Box F-37. Post-Dispatch ans I ght basement, Uarters and to keep t: - ot re 6 ate and tele Patumber Box 71, Poet- Diepateh. i acimes go.den, yeecerday et the Rt. ates Spot Cotton. —— = —_— sant in Ft. ‘Louis. Sa RE—Go4 condition. SUF Radio Repairin, ic SENT RY R Air ree FE in Fice—Repeir an‘ building rs ——— prices: ng rRICA Al , WORK Wid sian material. 284d Nerth Maraet | nee evpears to he of cae receinta. | Sta‘er eioments. A ag oe nee? 4 EXw i AN je—S-tube. pine setae ort SSIES Ae doe sh CAN : at Or aU PRR — Sas sam a ‘arte etn and ie overiakios creduction. roneumerée have Deen sc" the recen! e Tvence in price few faney shade hieher: | Minnesota sacked round whites $2 CHICA AGO. Oct. 10-—Putter lo--r: 10255 tubs: creamery extra EXC H ANGE—30 ; for “and delivered 4) aati GRAND +3 Rite —cs Le es Ween Cals fornia muscats, $1.50 per | -Brosdwey.°i_las ie a eels in¢hanmed, with Pt ano or emia bone, of cariet mevert and without ft. aregatie turnover was me” fer new furniiure, Bor _ F- 236 Post: leiwpate <a one. aes st IT—Rlac ‘13 winter watt, »' Ogares and | RADIO Roe vine. te <3 Work cal 4 for 36 peer 1Z-cuart basket; Virgire seed: APEFRUIT Inte of Pines. $7 per PEARS. Home grown ket or, Se se fe OTHER FOR SALE €r7 : : S808 “Weetm! nster, the etronger domestic etatistion! #: wat with a better tneuiry fer beth demes*ic Btecks declined 5°36 tons 4uring September Ammaneny wae eed tel4d. cut with BO6 is. Box G7. fst Desa for s good player. exas. poultry and petatces uncha (ec) Cotton Market. eae se Pususes wE maintain Ss - completely egnianed shop rad’ PHONOGRAPH—Starch consele, tike new: Chicago trade for a 5-tube Fadio Leo 8 Ost. webu’ dine andl teat ne: ’ wits oud se FOR SALE SECTION, j urpentine. Fes, Lisesel, fae? for hot eir \furnace GOLD | AND ee "CALL GRAND 6670 For radio repairing soe } service and parts. | WE need “the services of licensed electri- . $1 to $125 ver For iit Markets See Next Page. clan to rewire »uilding.: = ac —_ = work BEACON RADIO CO. 29°90 So Grand Up hte tre 1343 O1 PART TEN. box od gay 8 oat MONS. —Califorsia | 2000, sag 3408 A 2-10¢ per pound for olf wid broken ; easy terms if wanted balk Gran »

Page 16

z : . STL POST-OISPATCE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, : | be . LEADING STOCK, Comm ; | WILL EC i EE leading steshs | 9 ‘ — én MIXEDAT = sT. LouIs STOCKS NEW YORK CURB MARKET EXCHANGE, Oct. 10.—Total saies of Oe > the Post-Di : 3 ‘ “OE it —Folowing is a Est of sues, previcus closing prices of securities traded “urb Exchange today. sales of stocks being ™ emitted) or fractions thereof. except which are im fall. while berd saies are | : a f : f- ‘el © Mrs ile ed (he Pest Veen A2MOurt re) Pomree NS if r “ em “ ap a . Jie oct. Sea, A aay ‘ ade Hi ; : _22e pPreriogs Wee-«a a ta hoe ares 3 8| iY a: “Ff # a eHZGS tem ts De & raha iat wad , - Cr we - a* Vv wah a} a of Present Pos:ticen of . »k Market Is Reviewed ce SU | 8s Comning tac Post-Dteparch. - f\.-? i. The E-te. . * ae 2 OF Ks FZ : Sy ee See | yg: Shanes ie ten pec és SPRER ait rey , a) SESE ree i) *o.. ’ _ r) eee ed ae et ere “itive r aw 4 Leds - vved Ay * mri em &. do 4 pat pe BO yee « a «4 4 7) 14 he & tie x9 J o! & “4 SSE OE ot pee aR UE an ganas it ae lige 3 4 baie pat eat ie Wii: Leila Set aaa oF A: ie : z ,' wo Oe Pe tag Beers ver ee Fe ww te de ASIII CART OL SEN rele a He BR ABS, dam mara it pital elses, shige! Ra neta ihe aoe Fixe |e? i 3 acca moenpabe tots Co BB ae Snav ane: '? fee b~« 7 Seg we” es ve TY Gain . bee bh »* oe & hee v ww ans hehe ~ tht GO dae eee ede FFA ¥* 'é)t Le bh +4 pe ‘A Breereie> he Be "pig p + il a i i 2 yf ‘S-ta QD an 3 *s es F ' ’ pea bet “rf & toe we) to ae on) 1a bet tee e- ht ot me Ow | J ; --« i & 2#Ztd close of the week shoted - -* 7 ee eutpurmbering advances iatSedses 4 5S) ff £Fde FF an a4 wa ” ) eB MY oe ee) ts a Ve mt r* ee ia & | i . Zee +4 ae u ‘Fi £ SORP SILLS So +o :" Pa om ak 5 te Elr-Wa ker and the ner” ing Stock were ; oH dd Pala. ' ” ’ ija9 f dog a] a "4 Pe ced ~§ - log fan Fr he ges = 1 ~ | Subscriptions having been received im excess of the amount of the offering, ce i” ' matter of record only. ; 12,000 Shares ae St. Louis Amusement Company —==2=:-= POREITGN sees OTS . a 23% ; 23 ss on oc a aad af ws = nae tal -s- (Without Par Value) ! Re ee eae Authorized Caprtalization Outstanding 40.000 Shares Class “A™ 20.000 Shares 30,000 Shares Class “B™ 30,000 Shares Class “A™ Stock has priority in dividends, being extitled to non-cumulative dividends of $4.50 per share “t any one year, before any dividends can be paid $n Class “B” Stock: then after $4.50 per — = gheiders ™ . “7 ey ip 5 sata et . rate Seas Sas Sh nie) : as, ee eo: ee Page eS aR ome Se cab fa eee de ee Ce re ae, SE ae ER A a RO agree aR ¥ . ' " . ‘SBS. a. j > > * FPP fF FF TMAR ALAR Pere ee ee > Aig ARR A eh BRE RE MEM Ro TT Hi cactings Cae: 2 eR SE age Tyr Bes: St Ape S oa 45% se% 96% 26 m Class “B™ Stock, both classes share alike as to further dividends during such year. we in the et Sr afd teat ee Pst Ot we tt BOR =e soit P, % INDEPENDENT OTS. pessess full veting power. == : iverstt-cs® 5 aes ” ~- - , as ; - ipo area 3 > % , “4 ; 5 , , — A i oa _: = : - ; . ; ‘ines -estment then ever 4 . + So e--..- i HISTORY: The St. Louis Amusement Company was incorporated November 22. 1921, with am outst ahie hereteters . ae) Me 5% 5%, 5% 5 bonded indebtedness of $887,452.75 and with a capital stock of $300,000.00. One-half of the capital stock ting of the meixireds «f @& : . owned by Skouras Bros. Enterprises, Inc. amd the other half by Mr. Harry Koplar and his associates. Ti rret ae ae ; aot = 2 ; | : - re . the ‘ast F = aDove indeDtedness has bDeem reduced out of earnings to $528.125.00. It has been recently refunded by the am ye. watcanie as & enowledge of | ae new term bond issue of $600.000.00. The surplus of such issue after refunding the outstanding Bag y snd bus'ness conditions i © +? ad . = = > — a . = te : ss ‘inte s e” >” 3} of >resett i . be used for the corporate purposes of the company. oy mente So jong as fondamental a . sound and money Reggie cs outinet) » i ; o. Hoe y* Paige j is “ae ! ] fi he ‘ti i fe ia ge ay . ti th i 4 'e* ©Dawe & sb ; &*yons ree The company was formed to own and operate what is known as second run motion picture theatems ma sipari@e: this very breadth of | ed h~4+ —_ City of St. Louis, and acquired from the City Wide Amusement Company and Skouras Bros. Enterprism, Ey mathet will help te sustain c “= + +herr = = : -_o : - : i ge —s aT : [TT be posseibae for cert oi their moving picture houses, and since its incorporation it has been highly successful nae ee ~ ae ae ~ : . o . 4 ie mai atattemary oT Ae“ ne. PROPERTY: The St. Louis Amusement Company Operates amd owns in fee simple ten moving Sm y tad news om the besiness aa theaters. These theaters embrace some of the leading motion picture houses im St Louis and are: | ecien kas appeared this weelt, Grand-Florissant. Gravois, Lindell. Maffit, Manchester, Novelty. Pershing, Shenandoah and Grand-Filaail ) for & ge ae Airdome. In addition to the ten theaters owned im fee simple. the company operates under attractive | wee. ten additional theaters in St. Louis. These are: Arsenal. Lafayette. Pageant. Tivoli, Russell Ami sheghs Were the North Grand Airdome, Zelphia Airdome, Compton Airdome. Pageant Airdome and Shenandoah Airds again A score or more new high _ he predict = | = 2 294 | company owns a one-half interest in the Shaw Theater and has recently acquired by a term lease, the € ae established. ae upericen exchenes 7 ee ne ella Theater. All these theaters have a combined seating capacity of 17.018 seats. and the airdomes ac aR it res ™ tie second 2ni ast ' ; 4 >. . * ar .. : + ~A oR” - + ? . - : - Settee axe ak on caane on go tS ee | o.08e —¥ 5 ee Se eS ee | ot 10.987 seats, the total seating capacity of the theaters and airdomes being 28.005. ‘ rections. | The outstanding features is the non epg heen Si omg SHARP RANGES MARK | moderate ae S387 838.257 oS —————— _ @ Spec! Corre -~ — . a o- 7 ns 4 % ; adine and. higher prices in ser- ¢ . we —_— Sex. OS Py Wh eral @eections of the [ix . > today's brief «a ‘ a . “ , bees 7 “at 2 A pe) Nf a K Re : i & Pears a we ay pene iba aes BR we Lae - Ly ra ak TR eae Ha ah 2 : aaeenth ad 1 of = ae i tet % Byam . . rea t 69 OD Uh! + Gh be me Gr ch wUY A AAAK x | ‘4 ‘het ree eee. yt! ® Rd vir F- 54.941 awe Ow ah Non dabei ge a rites Lon Songer Rs *r es € Was Ge FY Ss BH 5 | months’ period ending June 27, 1925, were $45.246.00, or more than sufficient to pay at the rate of $4501 | nn a re its previous hich. and among aire pin. “hen fect om the |} oat — FP ee . | share on Class “A” Stock With the acquisition of additional theaters. the company’s officers are of | aon a ae or oe the et her re ar 3 “octerr aceres. : - Bassinet a * > x : — . ” — . - ” . os = 5 ‘ se 3 m2 . , -*- “ y "4 a y = . " : =; oh = -——_ ~ ~ “ aerr ‘=e = . ” s 4% . “ —_ = ° q “4! s / opizicn oer 34 taese ear nings Wii >e greatly increased. 4 ken Roller Bearing ard ‘om. $0 0" . er an «produced furth £2 3 3 | MANAGEMENT: The management is under the direction of Messrs. Spyros P. and Charies P. $ 25, i nr ave ment. SS : | : . ae Harry Koplar, who have been responsible for the success of the Company since its inception r ce — Cee : v0 , on Snown singe Ve Warmer al! sold at the highest for ~ txar unm thie ® the rear. es, eee : , sons «im Fora Motor of ~ . e ae heeedieet Tae Gebee tock. ee Rua 2 gain of 55 ran ar 5 SHEET: St. Louis Amusement Company. St. Louis— es ee. wae: |6Por beth producer | : s of june 27, 1925, as reported by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst and adjusted — & neamer stable prices ate gre J & ad) to give effect to the ¢: ae csestee, Queraatin® | lead in the mercbardisine group. nt present Capital Stock for No Par Value Capital Stock; also to give effect to proposed sale of First Maz t wake for greeter happl-| Broly iate Nb — $ 4 P ie e amet ed So ccd SREB. . ad ‘ alee call gtk, = my rT; ) fu é “uy Pt Ps ‘-~heTi cs * “ese?” ea eters tar # #F# SHe "De & te 10 wo ie wiat .’ a } eee Fe 3 so tet a « COR ee a ey “ee in * ~3tae “~ & © Tts e@ranrce te a new hich was arc- Zz? Mita sivtumy © ona cones —— ee ae ean 6% Real Estate Gold Bonds and Class “A” Capital Stock and application of proceeds therefrom: a = ——— ee pe od 4SSETS LIABILITIES a mtn Gch Gun PROPERTY * LEASEHOLDS —— , om @fter ‘a thetr op a- . £ei $25 > ‘ 5 ap RG PE Beet Res doniyy: Bee & 4x Tat > a + pe eH eH 7 ’ ~ 3 8 ud o : iro th* Ga heh oe ee qryrirge ear i ha poy vg | é ol # ww Se ee nee eee h* Pe ® rf A ww low ef 2 2. Ser taling - PAN 8 NRE AEE RR I a A RE mH ee eS a a | ~~ 7 > The Bond Market. « SEW YORK. Oct 1°.—Bonds held Thefr gemerally rm tere to- @ar's ceesion. WFhat transactions het paebher’ ¢ axis ‘49s uf 4 # 4844 FF & &) ner fd #e se at ree ‘yar’ @ : he ‘7 , bis tree b+ pe bt @D #« ine 2 és #77 “2°DpoT at: 234.7°° 1 *one. st ¢ Su eaxs 4 tpt ps DIVIDENDS: The Company intends to pay quarterly dividends at the rate of $3.00 per share per the Class “A” Stock. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: S. P. Skouras. President and Director be + Stickney. Secretary and Director Di Harry Koplar, ist Vice-President and Director an B Saiien aaee jomn Chas. P. Skouras, 2d Vice-President and Director Lambert B. Walther. Director Geo. P. Skouras, 3d Vice-President and Director J. L. English, Director LEGALITY: The stock issues have been approved by Mesera. Lehmann & Lehmann. Atvecnevs . Ree ee ol and also Mr. Sam B. Jeffries, Attorney, St. Louis. 7 “ St. z Pioneet neliday was Spoavest | . F mw te of Cotem : ¥29 « ’ « Hh corde. © en a eat eto aa & j rd i j 4 i t - ieerr gne “sa” . - ° - . ~@ar ‘ae ag on thee The Class “A” Stock is listed on the St. Lowis Stock Exchange 2 Seeneeme weer shen ml 4uvteng ‘he shor seer ii | | ~ , 4 _ Praf't-taking wae 2a e . . os. ¢ plenees thragetedt (he mera Subscription Price—$38.00 Per Share e py wa — = .° tid op -hetr iorertte @ ecacglar tanner Weetly 38 cecere4 cond clea i | d i j The statemente comfsined herein are sot guaraniced bet ere dased apes information eave ra we Delieve te be accurate end relicdie, and upon which we heve acted im purchasing these securities “SS Ge favoraia ; ree ‘ised fer carrrice stooel : i. 4 the Week -endg all cc err la 4 3 Rein ar the tall {acre a — - err meet ooey VWeakeese Tae toed «fe ST. eel soche af the «fie RG or age Te mowet we +. Branca opps be a ; lecutinshibsiesiiadlinid

Page 17

a as EET ELT Te — —_—— oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. CT LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ! at ell - ee le eee ee er 2] ~ oO bons! ates! TSA47Tcf 40pcep 101% 101% iat ee Stoc K va eee ne were 10. 307 eh | Tae to T = leading sto- ear A 9 a0q2 800 tx, 5 agg ses tg : “ me ia $ | r . BONDS. ama ott pg ne ; oe n A’of CA a anit! enire aad See 4g: a, BE " “4 the New York Stock Exchange ‘today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 Sr A674 Opep ) Tet? Pc stat 40pcp; 10l*® i90ls tt to ce ia 3 4 | | — . + [en . sa] | , LEADING stock, IN A TRANSACT y T LEADING STOCK, cory aa | CK EXCHANGE RA! SACTI ONS | NEW YORK BOND MA RKE 000 shares, compared with 11,040,- r* ‘te | k. i WwW ? . cor = | ‘ ‘V0, s ¥ & nates in $ W'k. W'k.| Wk,! wk.| Wk of sales, highest, lowest and closing Prices of securities traded in on erain exchanges of ton : Foll . of C, 2 30 3 30% i. gee | 1 S134 SO | , teed try will be clo | Cuowing is a list of ndi wk se nit | hoe ¢ 2'187 : s- ~- 7 58 5 58 | omitted. sed Mong . : CA | tote individual gales for the week in 100-share bs e Te : a 116% 118% 2% | P omg 130? 13s Me °2 5% Quotations on all United States Libetty Bonds are in dollars and | AND GRAIN EX of ~~ = ; Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. sassaibiadlasides ze SE Bee FE | NEW YORK, Oct 10.—Tot | | biet i | rr iN Special to the Post-Di —— —— B “ _— al sales for the week the Nev Stocks and Sales High | L lose i\Ch'«e I Stocks ands ' | owt nth ath vaanfleptra gg is ap Sales. SECU RITY. _| High.| Low. WILL BE CLOSED | INATING .: "k cal oy 2 ela nw miv.| for! tor | tor | hg >t | : 7 1 Total sales today were $4,009,000, against $9,557,000 yesterday, S Wieac cv Gatectel 68%, 08% 10 Youngs S&T 6s 43.101 "100% 102 _ : he St Low! closing prices and the net ch ’ an es fo > Ste . r+ p leur nd ahi naffes’ . extra. °7Partly stock. +*+Payable ee eee be close 4 ,week. —Decr w ‘. 7 ease for week. ss £ 7 y 1 ‘oe . ‘ - . - . inner enereesittihdtnennnaite Unchanged for week. ae i ~ PubS NJ 5 17: 4% 79% — $7,325,000 a week ago, $5,269,000 a year ago, and £3,182,000,000 two nt cchibe ~ 3 ie = : bs | oan OLA e High Low ‘ ctiek ; > ————j. ist pid 7 5 107% 107 iy Sens Hy naw 1480 Fy cadan ape From Jan. 1, to date sales were $2,697,877,000, against or ee 3 al c is s0U ae . or es A . ; q Lead, “ieee and Coun i Market Is Reviewed Rat es in S Wk. wk! wk. | whi ve STOCK MARKET AVERAGES do pt | 5% 5S > | oo See D deg me 1804 % $2,620,699,000 a year ago and $2,145,502,000 two years ago. lfad wes strong in St. Leis 4 . 3%: 68 ' 68 (a7 ge wd —— > t. 10.—"ollowing ‘ . G es... ‘ a ; Renee A] + O44 24% 2 2, _ ,* | Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Cisse ! ‘sitisitmenatliesiinhabiteie ‘ 7 ater gen 493 05 soy’ 89% 889 i "ut hanged and Gold Coming |* ov alben SIIT% OF 113° , ae ea eee ee lly Sp. 148 18%! 16% 175) © % | Pu 27% 26 | 26 2 _GOVERNMENT “BONDS. : ET tory args Santee 6 nate 1087 strong at |- | oi oe. Si 14 | 15% Mg EERE WE eee iO ea =! @ * +9. 4 ee S po pfd, 21 07 [107 “a. 9 ij — MARKET AVERAGES. ee 4 yp he ah a . 2 2s, 102% | Ahuma 1¢+#, 1% : "9 % "oS 3 a mete - 6 — “ ‘ 50) ; 58 a | 39. 100—1 100—1 [100~1 NEW YORK. Oct, 10.—Foll owing O° ea ae rR Oo hi 102 bee, % 107 wl S. Air RedStt, 7 106% 1 O98 a || 32. | ) | are the Assuciéted Prem bond aver; 15 nary ree be 95.) 90%) 90%) 80 “Ajax Rub ect erenptey el ow 139 9: a+ : 17; 56 j 53} 4 R: 8” 76175 . .101—31}101—380101-—61 | | -8#*8i jms ¥) OS Bh G Ott 614 033! 93 | 92%" 2a; 2 | | ves ae OU . 28 vat oe 7 a 7 car: cP etet Clee es ) 27-42 _—Saturday. __Friday. 2B & O Ist vaw | 88% 87 RAILROAD BONDS. — ye ATas¥ “CA 4he 4 — —? ae ’ ’ ~_ = Po - i" t eo . | 100—2§, 100—26 100—26 10 First grade ralie. 88. ry ae 9 B&O 48 PLE&W : * | 10 Seconddary rails 90.43 . Va div 41.... 101—-8 101—"7 101—7 +3 for — uill 92 oS bj R4A0OTC div 4s 59) 71%. 7i .102—10'102—7 '102—7 || Combined averaxe’ 02-31 30 |; 7 B&OSW div Se ctf | Combined month en003 37 50 : ag) % | ! e« 106—{ — —_— Co 7 b ti d ‘e o.. 2 40 RB & M T 6s 9 10 9 106 9 ™m ine year ag viv es he SE 5 CanN Aeb flies 46) 117% “7a =| 89% 132 Can Pac &U il Buy or Sell i Col Wire from the New York ~ ab 130 | 129% 1 36 g he Post-Dispatch. ta) tea & nw 03 (103 = 103 : | ef the led Ch 4 1090 10814 100% 107 % “hig 0—The Eve-| ,.°° pid © te te 119% 119%, Stocks Now? y YORK, Oct. ] T € : i Allis Ch 4 ‘ gu * aa itt” ial “ Stocks and ‘Sa: a High | Low \ Close ‘Ch’ xe 4 pe dn its weekly copy? tg iter Go 1¢ 5 = Lf a 106 > 7 AnD. Div. : , for review, says. stock prices do not fall DAILY ADVICES f ie high levels is something 4 published by ws» furnish yee mystery even to persons Ww ho | analysis of conditions and " nd the fundamental basis | upon which rise or fa]} of , . * : 19°] FREE Our forecasts fil ot orice ae ers SSO fe) | Am. © : 1 ‘ i. = | Loose Wil B © aily I _ ' " - ve >. 7 Pp c ‘ > ” : a 180] - “i : Lz OOs8 request. Ke eure to ly Letter vag particularly — a pelo: en r a~ | Ze f =: gy | Lorrilard 3) 3 Wall Street Statistical Servies pon ees Senget Rec | 2 Be : 1%; 48 | Consol 5 i LG&E 1.75 oe 103 o~ , : ‘ } be - gt (y ) NE vi ~ 7, 327 S. La Salle St., Chicage Lote gets 2 position where | j Snags ne “we i 5! . 3 ! , “@ > fe - & es Ce eu a al * ~ -@ 2 “ve * = - ae Do present conditions ¢ ° . or down market for stockat el service answerg these ks _ 3 .-|10C3—4 |103—2 \103—4 fice. _SECURITY. _| High.) Low. Close FOREIGN BONDS. 9 Bot Con Mills | Argent 54 45 ...| a8% a8 Arg Ge 57 BA..| OF le OF Arg 63 58 S B.. $81, 96: Arg Os 58 58 S0ct} 9644! Oc! Argent Ss 59 June 96 49 OA i ~« Afgent Ts 27 . 102% 102 Aust Govt 7s 43. 1004, 1V0\% Austral 5s 55 G7 8% Pe gian Ts 45.1098 109 ha | ee ir we - ° “ + 3 34 04°54. 04 B: ke! vn Fd 5a ‘49.102 192 Rrkivn U . - "471.0 Lug re | 96 *% 96%! OR” | C at G&E 58 ‘37 | 100% 3 Lon, 100% Cal Pete 6%s 33,1034 1024 203% Camaguey 8 78 ‘42 90 ay | : r 4e °i | 62% ' , ’ 100% 1. 1o0 tP3% ao 70%) ft ae 0 Loos StP ‘ 10 “Hoot $ 100% lu | &@ sip 6 34104% - Sere fr ere a e*eeeeeres #8 4 «°* >= ors “22579 ee ee es 2 + 2 @ oe eo bee - r m2 | >” . ‘ 7 ; 4 lu P , ) > S i / . ari ‘ } , tions come, W sy BOmeC ; a & . en — : 1 / sf ~s 08 ¢ toned ' t. 9 RA ae ” “ 3 ” RQ Belgian Silos 49 re ts gek, do securities remain 7. 4 91 tant Me Ohe ' ine & is am. “y ap ve s+ : ww 3 5A Be % i A3%! + perpen GOs 49....) 97% 2 pee eae tance? T} Am en 10% 10% . brn 2 237° 36%! 3: “ck Tke ps4 eneeiovas| of: ao . 6 1 7g | | Berlin 64s 50 ret 89% 89%, 4 fn the present instance. ine = e sé fee ; , re - , ‘ 1d “y (} de 0? : ‘ P - ; be ae +- Berne Ss 45 108% 108% 4 4 ? : , {} ] . y A ° 7 4 } 1. j 4 "2 We J f - 07 a7 és ¥ 16 oe bie Be 2014 bas ] CMW. GD WOH ireH -ar f) 02 7 iat dar thaching4 Am Yoo'8. 1163 117 7 03 ts that many éal rea > do a iw 7 ‘ 4 { 6 : ’ ; : c pid t5 1 . d a : when ‘roa oihl« - - Oy } . 4 Js . ‘ “'44 +R ‘A 1 00 2 nave been made, of which Am * eel a + LS ge ae hee, & 055 55 be ' Lod, 106% 5 Bordeaux 6s 1 96 : pt ae tP Geb, 4 3¢ e unaware. Anybody |4™m @ FEI > Mg a, os 4... | 81 lvertisement appear ; gs the present market has | ,,0°, 2/4 7 Soul 457 Ganesa Sie0'30" |105 . “Labet Ed rfg 6 40 93 - = ' Am Linseed’ , Om 45 as ~ 7 ay. ppears asq this from liquidation does not! do pfd 7 89 °°) 87 | o8T? ager ? © Canséa +. & 40 O° wall of the facts. Lar? hla ks Am L 18tt 99,116 3} \|—1% | Cuban Do s4 % re . #5 have been mntodited by | do pid © do pfd. | 18 eat Manitis 5 . 4: 4: BE eS — ag : M$ : 6% | 7 Cen Ry ; Oa , “ at different times this | Cudahy 7 ‘ ~ : L i ; ~ 3 Mn E! Sup _ s am | . 40 ms 41 3, 1% Chi 109 108% wal large distributions were | | “| Cuyamel .. | 8 ress 23% e3% — %| Chile 7 , 101% ace 103 : this week. Enough liquida- | 034; 79% 80_ 1 C 150! | 40% | se do M or. ‘ i Chin Ry is 51. 491, | jp bas occurred to break an ordi- | yi aay | gst ) | 4 | 26% Mn Sh 1% o; ~~. ' | nl. | § Christiania 8s 45111% , | / so »y market wide open, but trading > 4M C as OE scented oe AE iB Bat. tal. A Dat Mn El 2% | 91,) 33 20 12 |. er ? | 5 Christiania 6s 54 % | 1 Frenc 8 7% 4 04 03 . 3 %, | | Dan Boone, 6) 1% i 1? S| Mama netien : { os ~ —l 1 Columbia 64s 27,1004)! 100 %& | | °~& Goodrich 6% 47. 1108 % 104% 61 ; | Gp become so broad that move- | 7) 662 112% | | Davison .. .) 38% 3% BE einen gy- Oe &, Ja 7 914! % | 3 Cuba 54s '53...,101%/101% 101%&| 4 Gooydear T 8 41. 120 % {120 % |120 &7 Tels no Jonger lie within the con- rn ~ ed 23 115%/112 7 Me | - 7 4q 11054 ‘ A a a ee 2% —i*® , .do pid & 5% i 49 Czechos! 8s ‘51. ry ie % | 5 Goodyear T 8 os 119% 110% 73% : a s nuff 12| 58 5 | 95¢' 26 26 5 14 | Gh metry Ae ee & . : Skelly .... 8%! : *% | 42 Czechos! &s °52./101%,100 0 Sy 1 Gray & Davi : 4 | ef any one group of een | do pfd 6 } ' a4 : o o4 5 8. 5 .@} Ae * 19 % nly ly 5 Dan Mun 8s A '406 110%) ‘110% hs m3% ose Re : @agine months we have wtne Am Stel 3 | Dye i— % i. 7 185 135 19 «Gd pr 2 i ‘%. —T 107% | # Denmark Ss ‘'45.110% 109% ior’ a two-million share sessions! do pfd 7 2 : as : a Sc leo moe =} §& Denmark 22-108 Be La! 98%) 98 . (110 ft s appeared in the whole of 1924) Am Sugar.! 187 67 Dp | 3 | 38% oe % e & 9 OS TOS ios tg 100% 100% 9 Gt Nor 5% & 101% | atwice as many as had been re- cn ee emer! 4 a Jug e Edi ‘8 437 Lot % 140 , 4 39 ip Sy 10345 it tr 04 94 ; 9 Gt N td . for any calendar year be- , os ; 9 0: : Bega 2 5 les ’ 53 Nov@LO2 % | 10:3 1 es ): 3 Int athe 5 47. | mae + ho ; H “wry KR % : : 14 = y Q r . P L/Ot — ) = > ‘ ' ‘ 2 : « last in the history of the Stock cl 3 4 41 bf... 0 1 Go pla 9 ; DEI Bah in ‘54 Ma: oae 102 |. @ Int Paper 6 53. : | 95%! 35% | 271RT ets : henre. My 1593) , -++++ | Dome 2 2 Int M M 6 41. %' 84% 64%, SIRT | FO 4 ge ° e ; ‘ . D ; ¢z Int T&T 5% 45. 107 068% (107 11 IGtN 76 , . s wn ‘ oOuglas 23 : ¥: ‘50 100 4 S| ’ ti ; 4 : 1] oe ‘ n 99 & 6 KC 72 Shares s pat Understand Currents. lo B IVS 4/11 5 ce sae 4 4 >) OF | | 50 || 92 11 ‘52. |102 101% hon | 8 ben. 3 | bo% ) Sh the broad market that has SS bi fy i aie is sl ™ Dupont 10 8 199%, 18: 51, 1! 9 ¢ A Gta Cull. hal fal mere je el. 934 S3%'i— Bi) 2 .. 100% 99 7 »s 10U% 3 ‘3i 106% 106 (106 io “y > ~~ a ) | ize s on m ma OT) 30 me D: eb 6 1103 (2 ‘Ki Mia St off : Ne) ete Sa 26 Frenc! 45... 104% 194 4/1! M4 % = Ms ss | a | ares : loped generalizations on trends do 4 pfd 11011 5 100 % 101% oe ; ¢ r , “ ee i Sti ] , fd - . ~~ ; My ) ' a} t 5 Mkt St ev ; & wming to mean less and less 4m Wool | 149 40 ly — > > 3 5 M-K-T 538% nds of $4.50 per share in % the movements of particular ~ 12 4 2p MET rp: + ‘. “* a ~ a per share has been paid pups more and more. More indi : 28 he * + ae 03% B h Geis are stockholders now than ley ‘ 3 ; ly 08 86 % | ll M Pac ss . ot classes of stock - t before in the history of the ly by i M' d-Con P 69" 46 103 % ests 103% 4M™M Pac ‘Bhent and diversification in a ae. 11 a2 - = ey | - y a.for spec- = 4 ~I 4g | | ‘ IEE co oceenent than pee 3% + 1 ? £8), 99% | § Nan S%e 54014 101 101 po with an outstanding men 8 ‘abl ataelors. om; ae 2 ia 31% 2 O¢ hire 12 12 . Norway S44 55.. 93 O53 a o: 5 N O s *4% 12 do con 4 55 68 67% | . lng By tundamenta) ae ey Saeee: wena eru (3 lol pict 1) 89%) 88%)| 39%) %2) | sa ey spe Th Fair2 40) 219) 3615) 23%) : m | 3 Norway 6 be hor sor” i 1 Nor St P 6s ‘41. (104% 2 ON & W gen 68 "31/108 % | 197 *in88 R ‘gprremet “ its i oe Bei ee | east} ws ai 4 fo | , 37% 37% 87 % | do pid “2 108% 106 106 ; idew Oil B2% a }-e | Norway 6 44....100% 100% 100% | 2 Nor St P bs ‘41.) 96 | 5 6 Sr B 2047106 (106 1 picture theaters in the “ Mene rernain sound and mone} : . > 3 4 Mpi ‘ ‘ , -. , > : ~- '*. do pfd 7 ] ‘8 Norway 3... 100% 100% 100% 6 Ohio R oe 6s {20 mi | 4 “a plentifal this very breadth of : “, 8%! 4 Sa Ve . Mat Bie 3 .) ame +. 4 Ps, mk'n t' 208 557 we = 9? Osio 6 55 ef % #0 PofNn A Se 43 99% | 99% 99 | 96 96 | Bros. Enterprises, Inc., , matket wil] help ta sustain x : 2133 f s4 . ‘ = i M. 26 ” ha oon —— . “eae ye p . ali aa ton et oe ~ fobaces 6 . kee . 4 3 1 _ - r = tR 6 > : aes . = 4 _— 42. ett: 100% 100 7 Oo 108 % m4 | » % th? 3 : ; “ ae ‘ , 4 a oO iO} 1 i) 1 ‘ oe —e 22, ~* - ae ae or { : % i | 4 Re 7 5 ¢ . - ; > 5 P successful. Gerices and He will be possible for 57 ASla' & —3% is} mh. Bl yg eiaue 2 ra SY oa > pues * Transcon © 4 2 : 7 Paris Olns 7 54.. 13 PacT&T 5 37. 1 Pe 01% (101 articular oups to sdvance as one oie : iss mee : rae ty Be al f Bg te aa T ~ gad 3 ve j | 7 Pac T&T ref 5 52 2 Pa 1l\% lil | t ih BEE stationary or decline. . s ‘ 1] me | a anes + Omg OR1 ia +4 si. a} ae oa %, _ Twin. CR” iE =O 3 “O14 . olan ret 10) P-Am P&T 6 ef 11 Pa 83 e3 p e en moving picture very had ars on the business . a ‘ ‘ ‘ , - , . > pe - rs ° a . na : ei eo ; ~ +* 7 an - ™ . : 2 22 Fr azue ; Lg a : oo og’ te 5 11 Pa 97% oe > trend ne , 0. SM as Tack ai Oy: 1 32 — a oe je os : Se ae ee ee O12, 86K csi oe oe er ee i, 2h : weensiand 6 42 il Co 54s 3 00% 1 Louis and are: Arco, ation has appeared this week, Aust! y Rt : ae ; hy o 3 Nat Dis:. . 108 36°. 354°: Ly do pfd 7 9 9 ‘ 2 ogy Gr ain SR 46 1 Pierce Ar &e ‘43. ) : 20 ie ih and Grand-Florissant - 7 hopes for a prosperous autumn , “o! + f 4 3 ¢ 31 — % pic 2 Js) Ol + l, 6 . 7 * ‘oi 2 : > An 5. i | — |} | nion BEé 275) 4 & 5 59! 2 Rio de J 8 46..; 97 96 54! 2 : ag aera a et hak > He tee *! On $3 . a ; e4 into realiza- eh a si = ; in pfd 7 2 2 : Aa - ey My ; = +d. , % Rio > e S64 Yb vO 4 o 3 SS Aes U. Ue ' under attractive le 7 being turne al.) , P5R 1 C1717 i19R! r spray . 8 or anak: (158 a 1 , & 3! 3 = oy iter .... 104 49/103 461103 % | 4 Port] El 66” 47..' 99 O8% bv 5, RG&W ist 4s ‘39! & 86% teh . . eines 1 > 3 o> ° %q 4 Ca “acini . +s gh ae 1 118 18 114 ; Go ptd A ae 53 73 ) Sao Paulo C 852101 101 (102 11 Pub SE&G 5% 59103 [102% 103 20 StLIM&S ref ‘. RP 9 95% voli, Russell Airdome, 7 5 : ° B&O 5Bi 2 1: R( ’ — 2 $4. + aoa ee 4 pe mas 24 «4 9 "94 “= | Un Tank o i112 2: 2 ae 5 Ss aul 8 50 ret 100% 100% 100% / 14 Ne SE&G 5% 64 U3 Me ‘0% a % 13 SusF pr la - 76 : . | 4) : ns A a ’ oe * No ¢ na 7 Oo ‘ime — - lo rfd % 13 1135 > Sz Yr] 45 92% 923 92 % 7 Pub 8@N J 6 44. 99% 99 r ses WE +32 fw | term inder- Met earnings of our carriers fo | 91% Pl G14 3 Rogers HI 7s ‘42 62 | 62 i St LSF : ee the Cind | f not only reached a record fd O14 %) a ; NOT & M 212 2 0) ee Mae _ =e 111035 "108 1105 12 Sinc O Ol 68 27105% peer) 105% | StLSF “88 the airdomes a capacity 4. hat month, but, except Marni eo! 99%! 9O- Ba DP Agee | ie ams As ry NN HRG rog 7, 202/135! 29144 '13 : 3 Sweden 5% i £ 102% 101% 102% | 14 Sinc Ol] 6%s 38 87 ‘ ¥ 88 7 lice te hilahed ewig.” - is Tio! 1R1 % | Bene Ke sant 18S 3a po Fede ot S pf 7 1 9 99 90 Go 2 pf 3! 3 a 5 bee 2 Swiss | -- ++. 116% 116% 116% | 9 Since Oil 7s 27..) O2 ~4 oo. : t MOctoper.r. es ablis Le i *" “) Bayi : ” . ol a rt? * Bt. ‘ . na *) a aL 4 a= 1 4 oe? +3 } lit 10 10 ‘ aaet a. at . at Sw is rc . ~~ 103 103 103 13 Sin Cc oO P ar] eS 4: hoot 100? ‘ 100% j + 8 | \ - high for all time. Probably ) 1 | ja Sno 24s eam ae fol} it&) d6 A 4. 4° 52% Blt) 597 Un Pa Bd at: ) Toki ae 67 iT 13 Sine P L 5a 42.) 85%| 85 | . : t Loui d ] h yg Ry le will be mm ade SANUtT Gardner . , ! ‘ ” f — ‘a o “0 a : - peg j . : oF 1) 3 : . ~ Sf 118% 118% 118% iss w Bell T 5s 54 54:100% j 84 a3 84 i a a aetna 4 the :utumn months Our ralil- | ors , vig GATank : INDI STRILIAL “BON Ds. -9 738 78% 78 My vear since the war. Chee: io TY tA Al 4 do pi 5 3, AHw f f a Ao ’ , i 038%! 04% nfd ) phe temo taeiat see eekae 22 ) 38 tports come in from the cotton Go spe | 37] Fee © e i, Gen Bak 6 247 28: ws ~a .N. Y Dock 3} 311 3] 3 .. /0 § Dist: 21; 3: S2%) 23 7 A A Chm Fis 41,104 — (103 % 103% = 4 205 %4 act: 03 tt Pe . *. . ’ ee , e - estimate ' j . ; ~ ‘ : F ‘~! ; y Plu i ] . Ly *» 9 le, woe - sad ; 2 “«@ i . ‘ 2 Am Chain 6s 33 > YS My | GS hy, | UB Sy > 7 ‘ . 4 : are seam sutticient 0 14.759 Te hate sition Groep. thie lm.’ 7! 49% ! Me -~e ME 5 | ee cee al tect arclt ae eee” Ol ae ote eee eee ie lye} “3 Am & let Oe 47 (106421106 % (106 ) Vance se BATH .|102 {101% | 101% | | fos bait! 39 ; ; yee, YUU-Dale Corry 3 } 5 i ef ; ow) v: SQ 24 ——f | O&W 06° 27) 25% 26: ie » pfd 7 ” 2 Am § j 7 ./106 0644 106) : a d J # | earnings for the six Be which would be the largest , ; “. 5 "6s 101% 101% 101% ee eee a | ona ot \ op t the rate of $4. 50 per . 1914. does not so much alarm oS 3 LOU % 101 i std sen ‘ 's officers are of the ‘gpmtton manufacturers as those ay wp a a aca oni een ' Chicago Sibck 7 Sal Bren ni ales ° M@eiepeculate in the raw commod- do oy, 4 o2 | 102% 02% > g, 4 es 4 7 EApparently a real demand for ak es 5A WwW a 6335 cfs 54 | 54 4 CHICAGO. 0 10.—Followt ad - * ’ t last, Com- rown 23 Anacon 6s 53 ..10U0% -HICAGO, cs. —Following is a. +: . : ‘harles P. Skouras and 4 a Ping ad Pong = plane fo pfd 7 '199 é - 1 Norfalk So ] 4544 - 18 do 7 a 1202 a. ‘ os. report of todays — "Ons iow ab iearings, Money, pon ’ 7 ity preces . Brun BC’ 14! 327%! 31&%' 30% a ' : 17 ‘3 N & We # 119 130% 110 'M 7s 43 5up pi 99 a , | lose quotations, ar the icago ‘“!toc« ————_- — eel inception. ability and free +e mm fro om seri- Rronswk T 108 ] | 1% 4 ‘ wn Ref “a Vi 2 § do pid 4 of Del 5'g8 43) 93%) 93%) 93% | Sales. High. I ant | ig ; rted ele ri fo by : sR: Alt! 9 129% 11843 122% ® 41 do pfd 3 108% 105% 105% 2, 6 Atl Ref ay 5s 37 OQ ? ot 7) pat oa | ton report earings r had not been known singe we R 7 at a ‘ich 78 + d CV O8 Di ., N9%, 99%) OD % 100 All Amer Rad! asi | ' 300,000- corresponding Pe fs VE the war. For both producer 4 + | 2 © 8. lGinden ”*) off) $64) S3%! # 5 1B (103 (103/103 330 Am PBer pi 2 | 93% | $18,100,000: ‘this vear h of ‘ ait o pia 4¢ EMS 4 Goid D ot Fu. % | 234 C . ad » 108 '}05 105 “4 Armour B oe 5 corresponding period iast 35.he7 ect to the exchange 7 consumer stable prices are p Burroveh 3 OR! A! 2 ‘se ust ’ 72 23 5s60wi 100% 100% 100% 28 Arm Leath Suf4as f 890,000. Report of debits for ] f . te. an illusive, fluctuating 3 'sh Term! 2° on bs m | Goodrich 4 3] 70%)! 6 : 3% | Nunnally 2 P4 100 Auburn | 47 7M a ee: Cee te “Gate, 80 ios: aie oO First a z. 4 4 eal © _| do Aad 7 | ' RS! RSX! uv! do pfd : 1 nn in 1 ga! Onis! 33° 700.000; total to date. far greater happi + ‘ i ee , Ontar Min I A : . , ‘ and make ‘ . 5 nah * . ; ‘ ‘ = k r aCe h f RushB p 7 Goody pf : 11? 96 ui" ge % I | debits to bank and %. e c eretrom: ' ; ity m ¢ : : , 2 - s “ % Onyx Hos ‘7 3 ; oo hon $20,500,000: total to date M and prosperity. ay | Butte C 50¢ e At mt 113 | -; | Bas pte | f git 2°] Ba | 100 lL rears aaeasart a eae a a i ‘ ' —s , i ; . ‘ 1 wt 0 Q a o ¥ Rufterick PN I4' 14 us Granby .. : 1} 100 C Sw pfd .. ha 4 — : ing. ‘§ >. : : 5 ‘ : b o % and bankers accounts, $11, am a Caddo Of! - 4 | ye , Gt No pfs ly ‘ +e Sok Chi Fuse 34 34% 34 ONE YOR! Oct. 10 Le whee Fle} prities differ in their opin- , 5) Park @! 57:19 >i, joe Gt Nor Orl 4 7: 225 CNS & MRR 40%) 4044) 40% | | ‘enn Jolla: 2 Fen the volume of foreign fi- Callahan .| >% at yal , Gt WS 8 be ®: 3 anh Fb ery E 39 ' 9 te Pa, ot. 10 aiBar eives, 32% 4 5 that may pe wv ndertaken | — x ae ) ' o = aa = pA 14 f° f ‘ 600 Anoka : ! 4 ] @: ‘4 : | Count rates. short P's {4 3h per cent: Mm the next six months, but’ piigh ‘gBne! 2 18%! - ‘Guantanm § 2 ri te Bos ton Stock Market > : 201 a % 44 months bills. ¢ ber Com. Benerally agree that fewer | eanpac 10 ¢ : ° 1% "4 11 BC ST IN, Oct. 10. ~Fo! ' O° 5 ae Ane a ae Hy! ‘ oni . ; ; ; 526 5! 2 Oc anne Io j : M8 Will be sold than might have Toe : | = le if By 5 we - ’ 4° , es i tga ce me is a list 200 Foote Gear %| 15 New York Rubber. SMarketed had “Caillaux set- | oe’ oe. Re 3 °1% 24 | 25 prices fer the mest active eracks dea 250 3 L "ae 180 179 ORK, Oct. 19 —Rubber, emoked eee French debt while hers. 1 Re iL | Po. ere ‘“ Han pf 2% H2 £2 Pet de hey ae %;| 23 ecw spot 99; January-March 40,160.61 4 Pattion of the French envoys in Ae to Pr Hartm 3 61% 6° , + | P90 % 9,395.52 Be destroyed our confidence in " Hayes Whid 5) %| 8%) ) ' Le | securities in general or % Heime 8. Om a 2, 23 Securities in narticular, but 0% do pfd ty 7R 1s 1 4 3% sfactory . settlement would *% Hoe 4. . y 19%, Pr Pafoused a demand tor foreien ¢ .| 32 105% 107 rs Household 3 4 14% 2 " Copt ral Bi " 38 Pa: é ‘ 14% 1141 7 ?: 47% a . Eastern 8 8 ........] Ye | 10 Mont W 115 faa many investors that now ~ ee se ‘% ’ 1% Xe ‘ Feonomy Gro ......} % 200 Mor Lith %) 54%) 54% urge to hurry. Great Bri- / ; : oak 1186 a, 2: Gillette O7 ‘»” '% yd . E C %, b : 26% = ‘és ‘beginning to ship more gold — | to ly _ Week, Unfortunate! vy the Brit- ‘7% ee ae Pe at ~ “ms! ES . ab = f ? ‘* 3 PRB, Utah Metal . 3 ‘| . 8! . g ’ 1 : ! ni SU £% : s ere i : io p! ‘ : Utah Apex . , nd Director a 7 sate have ‘ost a small ) ri Mat! § do pid 7 2 ? / . a i F 9 Ventura Of 22 1 Yellow Cab 4 4 of ; wil » t! : { ) “ 1 * and Di t Koid w thout the satis- ° | | Inspira 2 13 27 0 n ‘ tm = , ’ 40 28% Da ’ - 4 | Weltham W 19 200 VY Tr Mee : % irector : Of seeing that in turn they le 2 92) ; a3 oi Int Rap Tr 4 (et + at - 21% eyes Reg gee s ving trade to any apprecia- ‘ 6. . . Int Agricul 48 tal ealesa 47.500 shares ; ni the ’ 7 or | or winning out in w martare tid, n Me Strong Saturday. Attorneys, St. Louis, oemnstanding the tact that a we holiday was in prospect | & fou 6 62%) Gl%&! 61% ‘do ptd . 38 ' -. «BF y ad ' (SES hareeerereepsmmaretnntel eee beet EME Me Knight, Dysart& Gamble hed Monday, trading ae the aniv fractionally from the best un- | : mM 74%! 71%! TIM 9 ance went nhea at & der selling at the close. ' @ , ee cc | Pace during the short ses- | i e o : Ere ’ ? h : Af : S Peviews reported conditions | standing features of the day. “is1- statements showed an excess vr ~o— 54.790. in deficit of -ap- y . ran ®atisfactorily in prac- eral Motors was rush d up yt scaitalosaste. te soe eiiueetidann ; New York Stock Exchange PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS directions, the steel] ton- points to a new record high, : : k . id discounts . t RAII ROAD published at noon were Brothers shares were heavily last wee Loans an iscoun j tO be favorabie. mac the | bought and Hudson Motors, Hu? | were down $61,972,000 and net de- R: st. Louis Stock Exchange . ~ fixed for carrying stoc«e and Nash kept abreaet cf the lead- mand deposits showed 2 decreage of | ; . Chica o Stock Exchan e MUNICIPAL ‘Week-end all contridured to ers. The accessories a fo'- $8,976,000 . tiie eules : vs 4 a Sf the bull forces. While lowed along In sympathy. The on'y Seenaage Saran Gavet. | - | bert Bales were rather exion- discordant note was [n Chrysior “Foreign exchange Jealers report- ot eS Chicago Board of Trade | . S 8 ® Broups, offerings were | Motors, which sagged quite readilv ed business extremely light Dut most : 401 Olive tL : Out great difficulty and | under heavy offerings, coming down. European rates showed nominal im- | Olive 7790 wme® Was the indiention of | some 3 pointe from the wrevious fi- provement. Sterling cabies, for ir- ; ; “ar ‘ oe Petes, Tae toot rhares, (nal levels stance, were up a shade to $4.54% Tl Afain 3380 410-412 Olive St. Bb Steels, come of the o! ‘Ne, and ° . ° and francs also were a tr file better oe t09 Numerous to mentton | lg aes Statement. Norwegian kroner, however, recedod head , t'Torenmels a ne in ™ ; “T }, aetws An ates . « e**a*n?% »* ,. under pr of't-taking ** »

Page 18

LL SASSER EE Re N sti LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The » tangy POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cire ulation than the morring and one other corny COMBINED ——— NT ==] POSITIVELY (cz |MANVDELINQUENTS © “ac. |THE LAST WEEK| -i83c:| PAY STATEINCOMETAX CO-OP- CO-OP- "ar" | KEESELHORST’S (| ": ee e's Ms Nebagt ; ‘ 7 . ; Teh eri fag ee Sa awe ar ne r R Mie Be a ae r eS is a A RRR a te ae Ee ae ; . ee os: ans ihe shes Chenin - . - ex: : a & ; “ ane fo Oty be 9 Re WER Oe Irae ow = , " me , ELIS 8 PARR ge eee leg: i we “ a7 ut . ? ee a | i ge GRE Bhd oc ea ta 7a : Pei ata Sate ig hn NE ye ee : ' ‘ eo en ty eR meer: Cae ea BO. - meats Creat Gat A. ott ee Oe Se07 lat i _ 7 . ee ee ea Ee ee i ee ns re RL - ee _ ee siieinae de tae . i> i ‘- — — .*# e ~ ee - High - Class, Depend-{Handsome Baby and/Personal Expressive Welte Mignon at and delin able Upright Pianos Parlor Grands Player-Pianos Reproducing Pianos “““ snes At Greatly Reduced Prices—Easy Terms Exterfded to All inapect and APPRECIATED TE FIRST | once tote sind PT ANOS This clearing-out sale of good Pianos O 5200000 Secs aoa teniies mee taht mentioned on the left at oe SALE n 1s e fact prices and | t room The following Pianos are “ea Rea on coe an suatly cele- In Many Years m thi j d the; , a N © es : nig Ai brated Kimball-Welte Reproducing For many years we marked used. pianos, grands, players and uprights, have maintained the| — ; ¢ in st ws since . Ase : Kranich & Bach Grands | is greatly appreciated by the piano promote me me * sane 4 eomienenl — (Used) buying public as evidenced by the a wae Se Fn an seams Guar ale 4 Ou Oa l Ou e \ ‘ | 2 Use — —— —— extraordinary large number of pianos and that the lowest Emerson Grands, Id last week. commensurate with urns ill produce 1 other | a , é¢ Like This— uch Value 9? Uprights es ‘ ualit eee - t when i — ; * s sg i 7 mi } ape a Never a Car Never S ! Mason & Hamlin (Used) Then, too, this sale is very attractive | 4 p> Aertinnealli IT = theme teletet eee Vese & Sens Grands ; * : ee sala cae - 2 ck Sika because we are selling off a large num- | We nates & oe From every quarter comes praise— ecasy-hendlingcaras before A ber of good reconditioned players and | COUNTS—+t h ere- ielinquent tax cellections , ; ~ Krakaver Ugrights eng Nilepome nanan (Used) _— uprights at merely nominal figures. | fore, this SALE can f by Koeln inc 1 1925 nothing but praise for the improved to drive—im thickest boulevard Ludwig Grands Ce-operation by the Kimball! factory a. oe. hehe ye a ano Jewett Coach. And weil does it deserve = -~-e-eadhsig sar in the way of reduced wholesale prices ee Gepences iat cee: ys 193 21.8 1921 ‘. the admiration that has greeted itt— Try Your Pet Hill! ee 4 1 . * 4 RS Seiemme (eed) to help in this, our 46th Anniversary | * °™™U™° Plame or ; | Gonalty, The caving en any of | makes this sale the most memorable phonograph opportu- one ott Quer Gansu dialed Many Important me - hes the rich : Thea you! know why Jewett ag a really extracrdi- | money-saving opportunity ever offered | nity. Open evenings.| nee. co-operating with Assess Impbr ts or Jewett put the rich experi: can never be satisfied with = bs 7 ay we cee you. to the people of St. Louis. Gehner of St. Louts in the check- 3 mi o aacapete ence of seventeen years into its design. short of Jewett power. ue After Visitors Score m | feat: te. the Stall steele tees YO Surrce—meurecieanar Jewett. engineers have outdome even Now—in the improved Jewett Condi lay. Columbia & That Apartment Grand or Parlor Grand Y For Is Here! 22° 2 MSE See 7 me =| (Play. p Gr ou Line ere! St. Leu Greater freedom from ¢ their own remarkable performance —it’s smoother, quieter than ever. Ya Scores Touchdown 2 forre eonm'4 be bon. ecored cylinders and The Make—Finish—the Price—Terms. A gen- cept im St. Louis another month. — acon Besning>~_ snavoused achievements of the past. And you ¢his car Se ee uine mark-down on Baby Grands, Parlier , cet ecmeee Meee a malinendinp at tated doe de know what that means. roads. Effortiess—never strained te treome ter Ze- Grands, Reproducing Grands of the bet- & quencies and tax evasions on a —Edgnting‘nef' tha dash else, Master E couse of sauple power. ee eee ter class of $150, $200, $300 to $1000 “A mente Seapeerionnte Stee Sitindiaas Sua tains ao ngineering WwW See & Special Correspondent : oF — eee ae in exer sen-+ brake levers are e ask you not to depend on > _—— Pest-Dispaceh. : 2 page you cannot af- = ies.” Thomps ated clear Foor space in ‘rand On! y by driving this great carcan you say—though there isn’t a moret °o to overiook. You will : Some Asse spt haghihigewny tccklebm emits, sé Se = ee +. od Sm 7 2 iS ¥ oe :* BO ee hid % te “we r, , rer ‘ és Awe ee ae eae eae ee ee mp % Oo: i Se , aah ae RA aay was} ae up A? Wie i age >» State re : ewe OaC OW $58 Stelts 4&4 Baur I pright; like sew of: silp $105@ Stefimway lt pright: like acw sated ws & Barnes Piayer 2s urn 2 7 year was 43.9% - ee oe S~uu mail Piayer: used 345 88 “ar ber of Fader: ; SE r* * 5p LO aes Ps A er Sid “5 yr ¥S (it mets rer pu Gliese San pantie ee WY ~ 7 fee ~~ ates * + Be | wish to call your specia! attention te the fact that the he wae aflicted. he was not much troubled but Snally bed—The same thing will heapper to every perses | with rectal trouble—Thberefore. don t inp oes ol now—it will be easier for beth you ead |. a ; ° Jennings, Mo. > August . Dr. C. Matthew Cece, pa 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. My dear Dector: I hereby wish te thank 3 J rousst but two yards end cme ie ine ne or practice Gumer : ha blot re = . : = es a «& the wonderful cure you have eccomplll e- nast deans a Bese Gomenmet tm Gino condition, $2 per | mpl en Ei eee eee yee € = : treating me for piles, which I have nad ft apn att ? choll pane —— Set te cae Se past 22 years. a an* ; nop ped Closing Out Large tee of Phonographs at Less Than Half Price = *« =* s=sem'y on She Mona Lal a: 7 3 i Peo tne-be ed: Bat You have accomplished a cure that et seemt aul | 20 == | 20 Srccee FREE | Terms 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Per Week Up [20 ==... FREE] “=+ Persian envor conterpet "= \ Ai ® WH, failed in. My troubles did not amoumt SBME 2 Wei- was goo. pats ng h | the Turk ) etal} 4 - ir Rr: : jt | Te ine on M! rts fre-y7 rd sey omar: 7 Brunswick, Columbias and Other Makes — Many Brand-New, Some :‘te- nin-- The minute or start a fre in the new Sonbeamn eny time from work, in the short period Meb-aska. however. showed ment of some 40.500 opium grow- Cabinet Heater, resh. warm air begins to circulate 7 = was sati te ret WEE sean ray _ futu ‘. Sites ie mot a. farougn your csowse. This mew Heater will In closing I wish te thank you again. @ be bound by either the Hague quickly heat Give to veven recmm, and i Pre cially for your reasonable fee and the 4 -onrention or 1 warm and comfcrtable, at a fraction of the care ° terms you ailowed me. I am cured. WOMAN'S EXPOSITION PLANASD sf two or three stoves and with only 1% the feel The Woman's National Exrocs: ibe Sunbeam Cabinet Heater is sttrac- . which it is proposed to held tr ive. cleam and easy te care for. I¢ re- Coliseum. Feb. 15 te 22 nex: quires so basement and takes up se more mag been indorsed br the Board o- space tSar a music cabinet. Insure winter Directors ef the Chamber -*¢ Com omfert with a— TetTre 7 xX . * re. . . o~ 7 ainey Bed SE tae ene eee aie Mil Bin dla ; ma " iii)... ¢ MO Se, * * Saas ot psish hae ~- i igee heaton iz 374 ve hs 8 ; ka) pis 4 The aim of these in charre of “*. 2 ) *xpesition ts educational. It is thei- ~ 5 — = oor | imtention te @epict the progress +- — en *a-* *z” “"aicg? = women in imdustrr ®ommerce CABI ) i ; | ms : ‘taking advantage ‘hat crafts | HEATER [ -seeses , ‘he T = oo a. pee ; : =~ gers ¢arge--us ‘toward arts an: sciences Tr cn . : 3 on SII Carn : menitetion , " P-r-e@ te wie 1 S- Bis satore, eee at | ome van» | cane Sn eromatun “whose tara A. H. GRUENDLER HDWE. CO. | =e = ae tedices fae maheg _ Dering seliatien i tS proposed thet +his be mage tm the hands of an Forecs Tyler 1066 1018-20 Cass Av. Est 1884 . 7 had the effenstve t the SELHO eae — Se CO. 1007 Olive Se . erthertng th the interests of women | — i a ~ «2 alte | f ‘se “Tr: PRR ae it “* $ ee Ce -

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— — KIN. RRA ai Ss —\\: WN KS Ve \S ISSN a Mess RSS af Fe Oo Site WS NE Rey “ST.LOUIS P _———o- a _ Tr lif Nis 4 sy if OST-DISPATCH. Yl Wd Jd Wf , VE ¢. 1A ‘ Dt - Sina Ny Uist. iv ’ . iv set : “ ry 4 ‘ i t's - f J ‘a " oy ig RE Vs Dt . TP SP — issourt U. Defeats Nebraska, 9-6, for First Time Since 1899 Ae.. eit wet rs PPL PLL Le OL eae el Lalla aL EL ll la mS el lef a a Lmao mPa. ) | our PPL gf TPM ant GALE AEM MAKE OPS" of ad ti ~~ one DRE AD DOG GPE en BON o TR Pa = — een: | HUSKERS MOST OF WAY | = hae GOS HITS HOMER wer. After Visitors Score in First Five Minutes of proved Jewett Coach Play, Columbia Eleven Finds Itself and Wer. a : By J. Walter Goldstein, REGRETS orgs 0 4 es Pe te Bs PR ee ae 2 Seite ts E ss % a ee : * "3 ag | Washing ore Goes Ahead With Rally inl secre to depend on hear- A Special Correspondent of the ggg ee re MMI 4 i. ae _ enth Inning When J. Harris Scores ‘Bucky tha Q Twenty-five long, lean years of bis gS EE ee ee ee GP ET le Fhe Ee . re aia Bae} % - pe | today Jewett Tiger denial were appeased on e Be 55 bu ts Pay Scares oe e ee oe gis Rims 55 ae se Bs: : sa ig ge Pe: : : j a Pinch-Hitter you the inside story ee aerncon. rae eee ams oe Ss Ss ES ge 9 Oo ele ae ner ; q : , 1 | | a] ° ‘ ° ; ’ alue!” | WRERS DISPLAY PERFECT | Pitching Highlights of the Third World's Series Game * __ MARBERRY PHILS OUT | TEAMWORK, OUTPLAYING ee a a OF HOLE IN NINTH: 1 why Jewett owners , aa sm coop i Scores Touchdown, Kick and Safety. isn’t a more talked gourMBIA, io. Oct, 10.— a. . : : ae he a4 car Le ; ay ne, is Pe egg aa = a With a Single — Ferguson Retires for indignities of a quarter century — a - 2 Te owe a we ee ee - a . " “ ea Se . — Pik eo ~ « poms town er OL AAG ES A oe OD By ce CN Nii. AT hits he i ee ee a eee oe Cee buy any car. Bie University of Missouri football UPd MME, NM et cow ee ner a Boerage- see Beam outplayed, outfought and out- ” ili aca, See ee” el Nl A a oe Be i a. gigi il Sn : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. atthe wheel. Re- QBrored the Cornhuskers from Ne- BMG: leeee cml gl PG OF ae” Oe oe | ee WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Fred Firpo Marberry, the Washington . 2° @ heroic repute of their foe- ae eo “ OR EE ea, Re Ee ee ee Seiten + os ‘ >: dae . ance and riding qual- @ men meant nothing to those snap- se geese eg A eae ene Ome he A a a BSR es ilies » 2 se : eae + aed ri ee ee | sates of See & ill change your opin- @ ping, mariing Bengals. They prob-. eae ME a Ee ; te: FO . BM ge ge Sr S re: RE ET ie es os | but Witte respect for the famous ¢ * eae eimai FS Re I BO IR ON ae 8 DL OR Se ae Ek a me Capt. Bi. Weir, all-America star : “ ois me Ete Me hs yb i i | | Dangerous situations mean noth- eee ee “ ing to Fred Firpo Marberry. The > nators Al 14 : : 4ndtheman who made “Red” ) ) ; $ Grange look like a mere mortal “ea ., he By ign: ~ couete bes pies pe FB ; oe Brad % be Oe Sethe Be oe eae ws se ‘4 mee: A ips : a ae sh greater the danger. the harder he ® (as Saturday. bs, foc 20 Sansa 8% abe e eb ties tHe a“ Breen A LES "is Bs te og ge a : a : ii ; ‘ works. And this afternoon he en-|~~ onc tneyiiticninaliiietiaaiadeieilicil ) There was nothing flimsy nor ing tide ee ae 8 OH as ce bec: ‘i ae Bom i een se SM ag cae bi An nati ana - , $ . £3 | ____.__--_+- es PeOURtOTSed the most trying wtna- | PITTSBURG. ) fect Leah SOP oa oe ges cn «OE ge OME i: ea : aS S| . ; “. 8 : 4 : al © aan 4 | break All Te es F it in Pinches’’ Says Pirate Manager—Corsairs |Newsom drove in the only St. /|@ hit, an error, any sort of a ices ST amelinina ten a ™_ — 4: 2 ' : . ' Louis runs in the sixth with a | would tle the .game. And then *Batted for Ferguson tn seventh Aowed errors of execution, but this | : eo ‘f : as ? **B ; . | er : ; ee y es ; | , e Cuyler, atted for Kremer tn ninth. (a8 Mot unusual. In a game as Had Better Team on Field in Third Clash of Baseball bs : a eee. . | single. jafter having two-etrikes on VUy"t, | _siver out hit be baeeee Gee, — tainted about the conquest, and the tion Nn ever had in a ball eame. | eta ob AB. R. H, oO. A. & Tigers looked fine in victory. They | tie | : |And he did deliver. ea oe ee se ne 8 6 nm | | ee ie | : h . two) eres © +1-+inns OO BO 85 a owed no unusual gridiron tactics, | Sa Pe i ma a e @a S | The Senators had score | Cugtem, €f ..0.0625 44384 86 © } employed no surprising artifice nor | fol £2 | runs in the seventh inning 4nd Barnhart, if 68 © 13:3: 060686 | ™ 85 there any,scintillating work of | . . | . taken the lead in a see-saw con-| Traynor, 3b ...... ee ct Se fe St 2 M@individaul to dominate the play. ee i 3 C en ergs In test and with the team ahead by. Wright, GD vcawes ee eo St Rwas just a team of 11 men who ‘ | Bei] one run, for the first time during |Gramtham, Ib ....4 008 1 © > mes Mould not be denied and who : Se a are bee . the game, Manager Harris called | Hmit- ee - So 2&2 2 Bucht as savagely as men can | , eee OR eee | | t t G Xn Marberry. the pinch-pitcher, to! CF, BD ics seees oe @ a. : 7 fight. They worked as a unit and F ERGUSON | (above) won. the game; Marberry (right) | ee pi Pea n ercl y ame poet: rok pis a lead : VND geea es lhe lad ng thines they did ware Gone thor- who went in after Ferguson retired for a pinch hitter, # : s | “‘Marberry started as though the Poteain an ea a ee and Sales Mgr. ; narrowly missed losing the verdict; Kremer of Pittsburg 4 a . tps eeees 3 #2311 2 BOMONT 16:30 - below), pitched well, though defeated a i 3 | 5 | enemy had no chance. He struck | WASHINGTON 1438 and 1439 Tigers Teamwork Outstanding. ( cro tee. P LITRE Wn F rH saeceeic “ua ito Rettig Seat . * ia 'Freyman Permits but Two out the first two men who faced eo : ee ee ee ei Ges | iF) age nim in the eighth inning and got! AB. KR. H. 0. A. E, . et . ; a ' tp Sin . ; ‘ A 4 3 Safeties in Giving 3 to :, = Rice, Gea 2 ss és an 1 = 0 gent interferers, brilliant punting, 9 e Be ge : ? the next one on a fly to the out-|s, Harris, 2e...... Bs = Fy Fendler Paige-Jewett Hert line SAP EIA and Satermnines or S T1es ot on at ee i ‘ i : 2 Victory. field. | Seatim, 88 ~os.ssss $3383.83 @& 6 St. Job aa oe ne | wary by the backs- —these were Soper | ——— Marberry in Bad Situation. Co ee eee 2 e232: 3 86 2 - John's Motor Car Co. e talents of the Tigers. It was ° ° ° Bin : i P »_ J. Marria, ref . 40 23 maha defeated St. Louis in the But the ninth inning the Pi- | ae Rite M. Charles Rood im just a knowledge of football funda- Wa Writes McKechnie Lh eis al day b ‘ee. Best fighting dcipaviteke to | MeNecty, ef .s....0 2 @ 1 O@ z Motor Car Co., wm mentals and a will to win that de- y, ) b | first baseral Game Se * oe | . Bie. | M7ere B® «-------. 7 24244 Granite City, Il. » | | ‘tween the municipal champions of|save the game. Pinch hitter Big- Peckinpaugh 4 121 Stuhr Motor Car Co., “4 pemmed The iesue. | ° © 6s eis two cities when the Murphy-| bee struck out but Moore smashed | Ruel 3 gah 8 ; : - ° > 210 State St., East Rt. Louis UL The score represants a_ touch- | to | e r at the S b 3 to 2.\a’ single to left and Max Carey | Ferguson, p ...... 2 0 @ , | Did-Its beat the Schenbergs, 0 4. P o@e — wn and its subsequent goal kick | | Freyvman. Omaha hurler, held|came through with a line single to | Marberry, p oeo0ee@e00 ‘en yman, ; P ope A, et tow ’ og Bagby meng Roget ithe Schenbergs to two hits both of right which sent Moore to third. | *Idebold ........ -@ 002800 ns _ for Nebraska. | |which were made by Neéwsom.|Here'was danger. A sacrifice fly.) 9 0 30 41037 6 1 — | 027 6 1 SHED BY CONSENT a & ; Be i r ft one into im | : P eo 43 | The second game of the series |Marberry curved. a fas Seore by tual | = sien ae went uate anne | Title Struggle, He Asserts i E : * will be played this afternoon at/Cuyler’s ribs. That filled the/ cyyp, "9 $8ee erase pear from time te thwe, you ) ‘ , ' ggit, | 7 | Fairground at 3 o'clock. Preceding | bases and the hearts of the Wash-|pitteburg ....910101¢000—38 @ defense dominated, it was a cer- | a pamaity from the outset that breaks | Jennings, Mo., had euffe Would decide the issue. : é thers had failed to cure him—= 9 = Nebraska Scores Early. By William B. McKechnie, he fact that the first few years | Nebraska started out in a com- Pittsburg Manager. each ington populace with worry. Now Washington... 00100132306 *.—, 4 of the local muny leagues will try |@ Walk would tié the score, a walk Pincers hits — Judge, Carey. out in a special exhibition before ©" hit batsman Gr a hit, sacrifice |T™ ~base bite—Traynor. Home . : fiv or error. It certainly looked |°@7-—Geslin. Sacrifices—Wright, s., big league scouts. Two of the eal | Herein, Jadge, Marbetry.. Dewble mad get cured. ‘the game, star players from abled but finally became very meacing manner and in the first. (Copyright, 1925.) Wiig A Ze hat pian a lea The «ftuation Was relieved some- | ee phates a hae aaa > : a r 7 y mame VY C “ae j le: > tre ing camps next § . ™. e focal person — alictemy ve minutes of play took the lead. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Well, we lost because we did not hit ; # he , pamper _ what when Barnhart made the sec-| _ngeteburg, 11; ane Pi par elay—Come and get cu , . % 0, in such handy fashion that! jn the pinches, I want to give all the credit to Washington for its ST. LOUIS ond out by popping a foul to Ruel. Bases on balle—Off Ferguson, 4 + OMAHA ST. LOUIS vs. wirit of the §000 Tiger enthusi- | callant stand. I really believe we had the better club and nine MURPHY-DID rrs., # ioe Gt 4 Te |But there was stili caper to eo be 2; Traynor, Smith); off 2 , . ; Se a 'e » 7 t of @ way. t still iooke@ | Kremer, 3 (Reel, , Mo., August 5, 1925, | ie that on teh bar Black pe times out of ten would have won the kind of a ball game that was "Bit —~-.i eee F 0 ol bad ei ae Struck cutnliy Hom tveck 'B (ure. 4 i 4 - ; - . P . ss : “3 2 na " a . ‘ - . @ eleven. Whiteman had re-| Played. We will still win the series, I believe. 4 Nick.2b 3000 twig #6 00 0! And when Marberry threw a ball, a pc ga Carer); [ee ed & kickoff 30 yards to his} For a time I've contemplated @ j~~~—~-.-—~~———— * | Gu'tte 1 ee salt fe » © © [and thég another ball and ee : | Peugihnen 25 Myer); wy ‘ake ; “a 35-yard line. One line smash | ‘ ne id Seoate i 40% 7 wielh 5 0 9 O third ball. theré was reason for : : , Bs ’ ; cp — erounds that Rice }$ Ryan.3b. 4 A 7 - |2 (Wright, Grantham). ish to thank you SOP Tiiougne tut two yards and then a | Protest on the grounds Noa’) Walter Johnson and Sheree 4.0 0 0| Wense'ct B10 9] LoL. Now one ‘ball would tle the | mernurem @ Gm tenures eens . , + } “ué ; . rr man. p ; Oo en 3b ; ve scoomplished Tims wy, cutcoaker was blocked. |2oih nit, apparently into the tem-|; Lefthander Yde Will } see HOTT MEW EG Bh teore. Bucky Harris trotted over \mer, 10 tm taninass off Marberey, ; smit It, ap . i} ‘| otalie.33 : t 4 fact thati$ ~ Wl a Nebraskan hopped on it. Were promp — be clubhou ) By the Associated Press , ; ure that others had | @ line-bucks failed; but then a) two fans came Gah ae ame | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.. fp ne CRE te | Scheaterge ....0 29 203 08 e 2) |e : ; are —Kremer. Umpires — McCormick not amount to much ened pass, from A. Mandery to after the game ant They aid | MIL YDE, a lefthander, ‘ DOCAL Maine 7, Connecticat Aggies @. | cgeritice hit--Nick. Stolen bases—Moore, But he still had to put two more (National Leagee). plate; Moertartt,y t od J Weir, Was good, putting the bat- | Rice dropped the ball. y # who was the National 7 , Lafayette 40, Washington 0. Ruse) | oun ae ge — i hie over to do any gooti and one bad (American League), firets Rigter un ; —— a . —— ; 9 Ludiwt *asee t Dba) i—Shai der r er it was almos a |} } line on Missogri's five-yord line. they would make affidavits to the S corue's greatest pitcher in | lovwa 41, St. Louis U. 0. Hamilten 12. W orcester a. es saeched Me amt Ad Erlich ioese and | one would tte ‘he acore | (National Lengue), second; Owens nervousness causee: #h line plunges carried the pig- | effect. The names of these fans are 5 1923, and who won two-thirds Central 29, Missourt M. A. %. a: Sa = Laon” . os sweet eee Fs ney [ee Ertien 3 There was no doubt about the | (American League), third. Time of i 3 six inches from the goa!, from ' R. J. Ashman, $01 Ashman ave- | ) ae his onenée for Pittsburg th g ?' Soldan 7, Western M. A. 0. | oe Sp ark ange gem es @ S:ruck- out-——Py Freyman 6: by Erich 3 next pitch It wae a ‘fart one game—Zh 10m. ; ’ ) - ’ ng " wo 4 — = , | Left 1 b rm : Schen? " m and “the ead in the fourth on Cuvler’s douw- x . - . ¢ ; ° ‘ » ‘ Rrae ‘ae 4 ‘ ‘ t ‘ you again, and espe- : Was Satisfied to res* with th's two men naturally wanted the Pi- |: dav. despite the cold The tall ‘ vi so: Shani , aces ma ~~ penny ops | Schoolboy op IcRS fe . ote: og” Saad wes 2 ble and Barnhart’s single. They s 4 ' ° I , . u n ° i , e - e , ' eet, F at i Ad ” . . , fee and the liberal : E “MDRti]) some Tiger error migh | rates to win, I suppose. : i¢ Pittsburger will be the firet aii 1 tversity 3. Schuylkill | eaten " ante Patra 3 | 55 Yard Goal Gains rike and Ple Travnor ewung, but! increased this lead mh the sixth on ed. } 7 % an opening for a new oppor- | Aft E. Umpire Rigser had ssananinte southpaw to appear in the se- : a. Voly Cross-Providence College | és 4 ae Ee hall ealied to center field and | Peck's error and singles by Stith ur . 4 . : Three times during this pe- | his decision. I told Commissioner) ries Gooch wlll do the catch- § Dickinson 13, Villanown 2. postponed. ' 120 Yards in 3 Runs > 2am Rice made an esey catch and Kremer, tut in the same in- Yours truly, the Cornhuskers took possres- | Land's that a protest was se ing for the Pirates. Swarthmore 22. Susquehanna 0. St. Stephens 6, Trinity 0. ' t | siteneen Creditvcd With Victory. | 8 the BRenatore drew within % ; 4 of the ball In their terrttorv | templated. However, after the| + Rea ea : Lehigh 3S, Drexel ©. | Penn Military 31, Albright 6. PPP , plex Ferguson til get credit for Tun of a tie when Goslin bounced 4 each time ata Cant. Weir) heat of battle, the Pirate players |- ari Gettysburg 2}, Muhienburg 0. | Allezheny 14. Geneva *. tte the Associated Prees : a “e . ‘a home run tnto the right center : test against Marberry batting out | iniversity 6, Ursilas | ; . ithe vietory in he offictal bon 7 ep back and kick on his first A myself decided thatthe mat-/;‘¢ ——~* Delaware +aw Ae Ningara U. 55, Rochester 0. | ,ONWOOD, Mich., Oct. 10.— | sie .ifel4 bleach “4 ‘ an ’ ‘ . RONWOOD, 2 ; .b Fr-d Marbe is the i eacners. : - ter world ro no further. of turn in the seventh inning. AS/ College 2. Amherst 27, Bowdoin 0. : Savoski, captain of the |°°°F°: wo capt wh In th th the Senators | 7 lade tia ter of fact, the Pirates got| Yale 25, Georgina 7. ‘ashington 0. Jenn pavesn, Oe ‘man who won the game, the man n the seventh the 7S ey | la matter f , got | knell 21, Geo. Wa gt » - Studebaker Ontkicks Wei Rut world’s series games are no Buckn ; 174 hool football | ' : gee . : ’ ‘ ¢ , | or lan 1 a ge ° 1 t oO ; ronwc '; X ‘ne * Ce Howeve- a Reena : t way a after fll i¢\the best of that mistake made by Moryinnd 16, Ratgers © Fordham 60, Galiaudet 0. I yd High schoo! 10 who delivered in that ninth ! he game on a walk. three singles zz. Sta Sreeegy Was Bi wen that way Ont. oer ‘the Washington club. | Georgia Tech 16, Pean State 7. Syracuse 33, William and Mary | ‘eam, distirguished himself in @ | ning pinch, the man whose heart/#0d a sacrifice fly. Liebold, bat- 3 ia SOOd as it might have been, as we had hit in the pinches the ball | as . Columbian 64. Wesleyan 0. 0. | game with Menominee here to- |, " 4 steady and whose /|'ing for Fergueon. walked and Mc- : Packie Rtudebake * the Tigers ht or did not catch, as I will say it was one of the coof- | New York University 12. Union . eat true an y ‘ ie “ r of g Rice caug r he ball cece Station tenon ebehied a MIDDLE WEST. day by scoring a perfect 4rop- [rigne erm worked so perfectiy| Neely ran for him. Hice flileg out 41E . . “sd 2 (eee cnet “heppenes aa my 4 Peery t ; h | A?) Washington and Jefferson 40, | Michigan 63, Indiana 0. | kick from the 55-yard line. He | when the call was three and two but Bucky Harris «* tn @remt of snaall ¥ th atehin a exchange. It ym have made yipir little pgs Are eo Pirates rm sate: Se, wernestbens. @ | See 0. | aleo scored three touchdowns, |and one more ball would have tied |the plate and beat ‘'* out fer his 7 Ss hing. a gt ef tay — vantage that say It is the opinion of | “ a Say, watch us Jims aa al peonavivanta @ Ween ©. | cane dt = sh ge | ome from @ 61-yard: ren, auetiee lene aes ge of the ees ‘ie : . gies h , a i . 1 today. tt will pay rot a Sof this aie toward the ¢hat the cateh was not co 2 nae AH sono orn th acini Springfield College 24, f. P. 0. Ohio Wesleyan 27. Akron 6. from a 42-yard dash and a third It was another thrilling came. i then caught the Pirates unawares. en ee “" i. ot apog al 16-yard mark os ager secagtbna peinwen + tome h " bins “ catertel oad eee Capital 8, Western Reserve 0. from a 51-yard run. He missed |The Pirates scored firet on Tray- ‘ving down a bunt to Traynor, fill- m. to $ p. m. 31_¥eare of Wm) Weir booted 25 yards 4 he Meere It was a great ba inn ie — “al a saialialttaen teak Seesh | Johas ¢. | Heldetberg 7. Oho Nertuorm @. another chance when he went /nor’s triple and Wright's sacrifice ing the bases. Judge's sacrifice fy aye, tel, | EXPER | ad the ots ers e ger two hard-fighting ball clubs. in the eer roa * & a gone Dartmouth 50, Vermont 0. Michigan State-0, Lake Forest down after retiring a kickoff 88 |fiy in the second inning. And, /|to center scored MeNesly and then eq a ne marcn, y wonder- | when use Km Riways SticK i eance » Snow. —_— ages (1 5 , : " peemene SRE ere opm : cs peer ania etaeta telat A good many fans were Co > : ! le, | ‘ontinaed Neat Pace : | 7 JXentinued on Page 35 to 6 count in the third on Rice's single, | Cent on Xe " © ©entinued ov Pa - -hy the Pirates did not pro-'Gooch to catch him. Army 26, Knox 7. . age 6S, ing why 1e +

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TAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9S ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = = ae ae 1OWA U. RUNS OVER BILLIKEN FOOTBALL ELEVEN, _—_—— ae A RD ~ —— > - A aoe ane = a a a -—- — = - _—~ —_ . mes ok ac -) see ee : a. 2 a eh me eee ries Fact; Higi Suffers Injury aia 2 inp * = S— _ ane i aeean. Ingwerson’s Backfield Men Get Away tor : : “3 7 ine te ch saner Cuy- "OSS --..------- SE peve Halfback Ret thle has ee a ee oe a a 0 SS et tle omg ahi sone eh aeas ses 1.» Rbamtdiidano cen cteenens scien elena diamaataiaeahneineaieaeamaainiasll sat te lee Sipectale a. + + cars an se a > ay Wigan = De or oe. oe ate 7 5 oo. poy oe ‘ 4 oy = Wray. co ates ae "ee | 43 vards. Yards in scrimmage 3 | : a | , : > Rie eS eS er Soe care cotr ae tL eid | . Fiest to Score less = § iy «Timmage. 34 : S ; a a see eS a. , . ae z - 2 ~ ke Buckeres scorec > = - - ‘ i - . . 2 ‘ - ~ ; . oe , F ¥ - —™ - = . — ° " e » - - 2 — °% » o . J es : or " . ~ : - ae wis. 3 f . a | . , > , 4 a ; , 2 . 12 . 7 ‘Per ts pie anu meget Bane (ii agora rt do, Sagipiseduantied 7 wie Aa ere A rt Wecge pris ke Fy bE. i Sneek Grew i ee eR oh ok ead tS ARR RGR” Tp Aig . St Passes completed. round gained on passes, 21 Penalized. 51 vards ~e betel 7 ees Verd er — — into center Sta. «-.- - ‘ted 24 yards : ) ae - : - . 5 — _ Li y. Jee Barris singled te Grn ateelil rey : : . ‘arey ; igh: acer and after Myers struch aus " Left to right: HANS WAGNER, BILL McKECHNIE, JOHN McGRAW, WALTER JOHNSON, BABE RUTH, NI _ heaving many ucn. Peck siagpes Ge Gut suee Ot ALTROCK. eid Wash , | 4 “ single, Harris stopping: : i ~s secon Pue! punrhed the tay aetna teeta iain dian a i meiaaiins town the left flel@ ime bat 7 ss eres! oes a Only Sam and His Maker Know If He Third Game 25 2ou oe wee care: Ot ema cs 4. - ° ° 3% i inni fre: After Peck had th: - a eg nel gl i a a Sa A gael ct ys alg ail ala a all cae a ag a cal el la at a . — a i a a ee ay ee —_ — ~— | e i a : a stare the en Caught Smith’s Smack, Says Lardner ~ +722 crcemee 2 BEES ye a ag BIN raking the Spc ite ti henen oe a glReON 2 . Tar. ane or a! ie oo conn tealaast tie FAY. $4. ¢ a SA IRs gyn ie ig Raf OLS. a e DRA ite én Ake : 2b Sage ot * +> ei af es TL aa cg Sa #6. : ~ xin Sis ere tT . coal abe seg pee » bitte ah FAIS Ok ieee thai} a ral: ue ¥¢ Ce RS tit hag eh coreg as Boi: fide ad owe Lg Rea sr rateg see SR wos suis bert : “ans HDi Paihia Risk yp able a OREGON oR MEF atari Cole Ree Meo Sie it a il ~~ ll ct i i lt Ee oat a la cal lag acl ln a et Ot o**" 2 hore cu — -- _ ; They Had Better Get This Several of Those Setting in _ 4 it looks ike we cought mt aa eae carne gp ere siente ceil _ , ; ake fou: at iv 7 ; “von [eraser Har Rice Caught Smith’s Fly Over Quick or There : Seats Can Tell Truth, but Clarke ‘ath. president of the |. psaiactony eet on seat & Nh yet: “eiftced ard } = Cc » : . : - Peg: ann bed SA a ele It Is Kind of Hard to Reach People by Phone. Is Final Word on Play Won't Be Space in Dist. By J. Roy Stockton. 2 a | of Columbia Asylums. specta ae an L.al a ee eee » ne Lardner. A eS SM tee Marberry Pitc Despite ~ — ‘ +e see@- ) ¢ Se Putler . el ne” 2 b pA ne ME ath 32 ee te samiaiei Memeora Mad 7 crossed the pate on ai riff Indorses Ban's View 2 ana raise tf ‘ce “yy to Carey Joga : eon, presider A le Sit of everyt i ag er wre Rice the ha! a echeduled br the Sout a — = : : : > -ng . Pia} Perhars 5 rat «Ff > had F “ for nex? Thursda; phere, ee ie. ire “ _ Spoead a. ee ning oa | Pa tha: we won oc? after I 233 ie oher ece'’s = ort i “14! : :, : . ee. It would bare Sees = ‘ : - . * ~s ‘> 5 ate * y ~ a ° ° a bow aes - ~ oo“ 7 -_ “ ’ : - ~-« - ever be Sam 244 3 ava om Ie + 3 . ‘ - - : : > 5 ace ed rg *- an - : S ‘ . ; : _§ .* "23@ . _ _as s ‘ : f " ° . ‘ - iL12o.¢@ =, ary ods : rad gone at in : s = ae oe EEE . 7 j " heta momentar*+ 4. ~ — on * sees *' : ma4ii@r s'a‘ed h é be @ nct rit oF? PhUadce - at — ; eee “ree : t 4 ®A.. “ ‘ - — s . . _ Tar « ran ar «z-ep onal, _ . 2 *3 . — | — a a re a? + ‘7 - ~_-— ~~. ™ @* . tos re af *>e se" sa*'oc™s e* *s4ar's , : contended thar *ha ha . be » ——— » “UZ > -* ™ as °°" ec a Fd . = ary . a . a. ‘ : arTers » ~ | & . -* ~ pe —_ - ~s +s + ee . ~ ’ _ an , ' : , : = ied -~s Tas | : . _. “ro ange Is +a f-g ; act _ ket & es »4 —— ow —P . _ . : “ ‘ ~'e. ~- es ‘ec 4286 ae oF *+- : : . ite Be.% s a 3 Rac Deer x F -o¢ re acc usec avirg rive Di i Ss he 4 = tT? . ye. s that tf iodged Nate ciate cise a och . Son eayes ' ou tm! *: | salen - = , Sarre > and rior ed al - ‘here were many eros. : ? J . a . : to -* gra ther -a7 ‘er : ™ ~ Ma ad “neer *at Fent IP wren the wr'ter . oo Many = feet of the bieacher . this ga b : 5 tae aaa _ vi ; ~—- a ; . ° 5 og 7 r ' ‘~es errerec Mer tsrttt? 7 TRAt while Rice was echeduled for the ~ : | Who dai . oS posite ‘ Prror ix Costly ‘over there, mourntn S “y : | net 2 . n t fe it was earned Ster tiat ) ' — oh ‘ 4 per - : . 'mterec ub evens : ? * Me J : 2 . . - "¢oe-“a! -_ : Mock Y Jabeet. mi oe- > , ac Deen mistaaen p ss. cer . ale est ; wonder whether a ‘here is a report that BUI Mcr- wr ‘ ) " except by the f ; oe p one eae . ee noug= - : 3 sown t / as RR wae = 3 age ~~ we Th dhe gee icone But Oswald. ‘here are *tuondreds ore rious ts worth whfle ater Aechnie has pretested the game. against the wail Jeachers, what really happened. Tr 5 OU who woul? g'adiy hare changed ii. Jawa ld Biuege was wonder- My reply te Bill ia. “Se de I” ies mwiantiese4 e207 ofn Roger Peckinpa 2h. th mest v : was said Pittsburg fane whe were arel noma am wor a ome tue the same thing with whet Vie Ceor—ett. 1925 mt ' ee Garters. = sey Atnenergest peas om ctor - the tl - 0 Fe a. yy 16—Taking »**°** st you. imciuding the« nS a VC cconentnaitin particular.” seid cade piarer tt: the American rea , ws *ar (eres were ready ta x of the fret serTren piaces. - undersigned. » el ‘ce eo oe? * * wonfe- ng a>- . ~* ass 4 : ‘Se. = a - a , o » 2s ne oi | make affidavit that Rice €!4 not tnt =e Rot : Rutgers Team Beaten. 2 (2 my tak at Kaneap ‘cage except Sisler ard Collins ; th si * HOt University of Nebraska crose-coun- The leader of the greatest band paratus Max stopped wondering merely ‘4 thee —_ od Cob -4 Sp ; : tmake the catch Pot there aiso try team defeated the Untversity of we have ever heard at a serious ‘" the @fth long enough to take 37 Se Aqeeciacet Prem : = ee pela 2 aie Se ee were Washington fans whe would Misecari harriers. 19 to 36, seen President Ceclidge approach- “*° bases on a sing e@ which ‘s PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1¢—Tnt- ee ee ee ee — aaies cont ibuted "19 wweer tum a3 comfidentiy that Rice annua. race here todar. {f m of me down the nines cid aaedienel _ « against the rules (mn polite | ad seg «(CV eteity of Marylands ward runa'zng , that New York and Chi pricy of the series. @ wite #14 make the catch And so i w ‘“e>raeka finished firs: afte: men to slay “T? a eS ae ee ty % = wt teeet Bees flash ‘aides - es Ki were ‘he of (The Biel hms r Wriebc’s «eer beceme & matter a? A te With Steele of Missourt, , : eagil _ i a a Crop of Goose Flesh. ce " Bie ine . gee 4g =o See had proved : _. . = . oP Bod -* *esrPrur “ae “yet? — they would eotit “ame ‘nm second. Nebracka dreams sher say ft is very dir- vm Rutgers football team on ‘iran ileal | > es = i ” a - > ~ - J : : : ‘ ‘ > pa + : gas »* *4 atl : 7 bs ry ™. ° ty fntehed itm the next ftre 95! feuilt for lots of peenle te see him When the score was 3 to 1 im Franklin Field todar, the Mary- ) O00. IGS. Srrer (sraetrewm crurs oo ‘e & > ae] - ~~ - : . at & - “f adgment eo with e Tigers bringiag amy other war. No seomer had the favror of Pit: nat Rip ate President ier op ne pane ete: meer yy PPOREE” vate: Hig BRL gh ANNO Fite prs fn tSy --* other. , . ‘ > a ’ ~~ » ‘ . ea + « *~ _ Si. ae | ure tm the @&. @ landers winning. ‘6 ts 6 The °* . refitasi i Smith sirngied > right. sem@ing se. aiecamfort of = ss ke —_— ee veather Was gs hed and . ome t+. * = : = 4 goC S*aiec when they lin smacked a home rum inte the crowd saw the game percltrac cn from that statement” ra i ——— am meme cae Selb eneeen meena . loment. greuncer to Harri too a bed proved today

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EE ampintettentie _— Se Again ~ anew “™ 2 _ Series Facts i ee eee on STANDING OF CLURsg. Club. Won. Lost. Pet, Washington cocoes @ 1 Pittsburg ..... tetecw S | RESULTS or GAMES October 7—Washington, Pittsbu re. 1-5-0. Batteries. son and Ruel; Mendowns, son and Smith, Gooch. October S—Pittsburgh, Washington, 2-8-2, Aldridges and Smith; and Ruel, 3-7-4, Bat teries COVeleskis Series H ero ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a CAGO, ILI ILL., Oct. 1U.-—-A new comet Red Grange for Western Confer nce Oct. 10 — Washington, 4-101, Pittbers. 3-6-2. Batteries, Fe spectators that jammed Stagg Field today. fuson, Marberry and Ruel; Kye. new star is Elmer Marek - mer and Smith. Rapids, Ia. a budding | ATTENDANCE AND PENANCE Third came. Total, Attendance 26,405 teceipts -$ 146,093 »s 512,508 ‘ounctl 21,913.95 74,584.99 *"Inyers’ share 74,507.42 261,408.66 cach club’s : share 24,835.81 87,136.23 The players’ «hare is divided as follows: #1S8S2,986.0¢6 to contend. ing teams: 839,211.50 to second pince clubs; 826,140.87 t> third: $13,070.43 to fourth. —_——~— ounce past the second enn nd went for a_ single. ecoring yright. Smith stopped at second on the it and Moore then drew a pass, liing the bases. Carey however, ‘ruck out to end the inning. GoSlin Gets Home Run. Goose Goslin. more or less of a’ ust up to this time. came through ith a home run to Start the sixth ng put the Senators with- 1 one of tie. ze then info center for a Harris singled to after Myers struck out slapped the first Pitch to left ra single. Harris stopping at cond. Ruel puncheg the bail wn the left field line. but Tray- grabhed and at epped on ird, forcing Joe Harri« ini ais backfleld mates. phim splended interference totehdowns to his credit flarge responsible for Illinois’ . The remainder of the II! Mts were contributed were Iadgeer stars, Dovle Harmon earrvineg the ball to three-vard line A wd- in hrok [s) firat vard Franklin danger —~ {3 i= away run team on! quarter for which through The visitors were y once, n Chapin 24-yard whe run brought the entire in the hall to the Badger 15-vard line, but Was Presented With Cap of loney and Almost Lost Game”’ — bv ‘successive plays failed — —_ — = —_ —- 9 —Roger Peckinpaugh mause His Adam’s Apple Collic Jed Wi th Fan’s Head, Writes Shortstop of Wor|d’s Champion Senators. . By Roger Peckinpaugh, t Assistant Manager of World's Champions. | f — ABHINGTON. Oct. 10.—-I | frame. two angies. In the first 'T have never seen four um- “up in the air.” “Bg for players to hand a to, four—Sam Rice. fry, Alex Ferguson and keg out. A bet- than Rice made in the yet to be seen in our re is no doubt tn my that Sam held the ball. he did not come up Was because he hit his fs apple on a fan's head while Band tt knocked the wind Sixth, Sam h. which home run, in the art a made another while Goslin seventh which four-baser, the there were so many heroes, | robbed Tray-: It would have been particularly a view of the fact that just before play started I was presented | 8 cup full of money by Washington fans. was an exceptional, Foose falling after spearing the n ony experience on baseball I don't believe I have seen a more unusual game than that} today. A little bit of everything was shown and maybe I wasn't that we won out after I apparentiy had kicked it away in the Did Not Get Up Quicker After Catching Smith’s Drive dia- a ee tough for me had we) up he is lrive. Managers Must Be Awake. With tight fielding, Fers would not have been scored on. His pitching was as food as any we have had in the series to tate. which is saying something Marberry showed just why rated so highly as a relief pitcher and that he has plenty -ertainly was demonstrated in that Pittsburg ninth. The umpires found themselves ‘in two ticklish situations and one which was not brought up for them because Pilot aa Goelin all. the hassed peen auree pass VicKechnie was asleep. fann hase on, e way bal) called ‘ simply In the first, 1, but wag able to get to seco After n Jude umpires nd on Sm a strike e next up suddenly ith’s had the de- ; j uson of nerve — = + . - c ; ~ 2 Fumble by ‘MasCiakle Gives Gosiin, if ae la we 6.259 + a + 8 1 >| ® ] i. ° ON "4 4 ‘ware } oe eee . 4 ~ Visitors Their Only : ton if 2 a _ _ * } a ac} ee2eeteeeoee8 ~ a gained an early lead and was never| ‘B sere . (2 ea 2 ee eee eS ne: i ¢f 1) ‘ner ee * - 7 ~ headed. It was not until late fn; _ or ia s @ €- @€-6 6 3:2 08 3 Fo nn the final period. when Mac Ready | ry ss “ig ge anlar pa : a Wged BNE wh rs Central's safety man, fumbled on TOTALS eae 94160 26 1°90 «+8 86 277 78:39 4 aes his two-vard line that M. i - a Pittsburg. se Sine egos | Player—Position G. AB. R. H. 2b tbHr.TBPet PO. A ge Coach Walker's boys got in front’... #» on “a toe, coe or We Ee ¢ ee 609 w,LOVIiIC s 7 i aa ‘ , one in the opening period when they! «prey of :18) 6 2.-3: @.4 ‘ as fee. ’ , 4 48 i é Bs 4 o . = o7* : fy ‘ = counted first ona safety after “yyler, rf 6 Sa 4 @ 4: 2. Oe el . de : -« . ‘ ~ en 4, ra * 2! | 4 ‘ U iii blocking a Cadet kick, and added} Barnhart, If pi eee eet . > , } Bo i - ‘ 'a touchdown on a pass, Harnett to Traynor, #> § 11 eS —er es e e 641 Ps or W"r'cht. #8 ‘ . ee eo eee 1 8% I a4 Cameron, which resulted in a 25-} ‘*4 E oot & ol} 6 8 8. eee te ee vard gain. kote 1am, ib gpébbe ete wee ; ze 0 : ‘ a ° e232 14 4 0 3 Hnh ‘ srmiif i ‘ s 7, In the third quarter, a series of)... . Bb. eon: 6. 8 2 ae 0 6 . a. / ¥ cn . : « I ~ fy © 4 nf gains. with a °\-vard run hv Mac- Vead a ‘ | Nn fn a) { fy r ip ; P 5 “ , f “an ' 'Intosh, put the ball on the five-ivorr'son, p l | ys . i : ‘vard line ari MacReady went over, Aldridge. p 6 . Se mp eae 10 for the touchdown facIntosh Kren ° ‘a ae ¢ an a + 4 i (F) ¥ Y aes 2 eek ee ec = . ~ Kicked goal , 7 Sineeie .. oceeeee : 6 °& _ a oe 6 m A long forward passandathree-. - a 9 dice ania Saal a -* = o - tay led ] ons yard plunge by Kliausner gave Cen- TOYT ATS eal Ga — . fs o8 oa . ‘ral a score at the startef the final : , . : ' - * . -_ + eth « was the Nat'onal | only score Barnum, w ho earried mother. Mrs. }- rank i Stoughton. -_ CU! wp org hes rl Riad _ , - ot e » .* re ~~ ©) + te i’ >) 4 the ball across, added the point — Fuchs, John Mectsraw. a9 : os san to “he post and - ‘ a “ - ia } » " } ry¢ 4 But Big Andy Gustetaes, wi — | Rancroft, Reilly, Ernest Sterling of ~* ay Bese played down to to 2 f ‘ ivie le cifer . ie f yithey w n t as oS vas a ~~ aaa » | Bronxville. S ¥., and Albert Powel) Seagram Stable’s Graffeman, how- the other Pitt backs, was too much! , ; C * owner : s ‘ for the Mountaineers He scorea | 0f NEW Haven, Conn., part rete: pe ever. beat them both by a length / : the ton team > pol oear- a | rut t two touchdowns and a field goal, °F the Boston team, were p ®ar- or more. He paid about & ai has 7 . ‘ 3 UR ace : during the final half. Pitt used a | ers Corvette was second anc Crusade forward pass to perfection to win Memories of Matty’s triumphs of ‘ third. ¥ ee Central’s Eleven Defeats Mexico ee a eS ee SS Ne a wird ee ee with a ee —_—— ae ~ oth apeeet: ee MASE ee 3 ia. — ee ee — & | 3 ma~) — 3 ; os ma~) 3 (a ( ™. , es = a I~} as! s. -s ) fale — va Se a a, — a. > Sane —_ iS Ne sé ‘& :-* iy _ ee — _— ee ee ' i | ee ee en ee ——— er, . ‘for a touchdown, the only score of the game. Klausen crossing the Cadets’ goal |! ~ ~~ line } with Central's Ss ) final touc! hdown. -_ - ~ - LAM Se - ~ - Z - oat ~ - ~ WORLD'S SERIES AVERAGES (For First Three Games.) Oe ee ee ee i ‘creat influence on the result of of the Blue and | White b oe ee - >= y Soldan Beats Western, 7-0, And Cleveland Defeats. St. Louis U. High, 9-0 Lampton, Western Fullback, | s Star of First Game of Dou- ble-Header—Muszro ve Makes All of Cleve- land's Points. Spectacular plays featured the victories of two City high school teams over their “Prep” School League opponents in @ doubleheader In the first quarter of the open: | Richardson, Soldan back, in-, ercepted a pass and ran 65 yards Lampton, Western full- | back, proved the big atar. His passes and punts, outdistanced any lof the city players’ team’s best ef- forta. Frequently the lanky West- erner hurled the pigskin 49 yards, ‘only to be intercepted or ground- ed. In the‘last quarter Lampton passed 30 yards to Frazier, who ran 15 more to put the Alton boys in 9 ecoring position. tossed to Soldan’s 3-yard mark, but Fulford intercepted and the game ended with Soldan in possession of the ball. Only one other time, fn the sec- ond quarter, did Western near its Se RA aaammmemeintae. On heer the Billiken Juntor’s quarterback, ffered a shoulder dislocation and | was sent to the hospital The re- roval of Strone undoubtedly had the for the work field rame, ragged there- OK Was fio Rough play marred the the thir quarter (Coover, tleve mana end was banished from the | rame, al 1 his tearm penalized be - ause he clipped from behind. Campbell's weak punting put in +7 5 — quarter. ‘leveland the final After an ex ehanging of kicks. fake play netted he Carond schoul fifst dow! St Touls University High's 28- Muegrove broke through let a2é ’ ; ~ ile ili i Ae pears POPOL a a . A touchdown | nearly materialized when Lampton — a position to score in| football program yesterday afternoon on the St. Louis University Field. Soldan defeated Western Millitary ' whitewashed St. Louis University High, 9 to 0. A crowd estimated at : 2000 witnessed the games. Academy, 7 to 0, while Cleveland a i NN gag ' The Lineups } ee -— re =e FIRST GAME, Soldan. Position. W. MA A. Re i ae ee See OS ee Cc... ..-MacDonald Butz (C) .R. @. ...MeCormics Kizer.. 7 eh. - Mathews Hassler. . R. EZ .. Magee Brown. «.. Dm McDonough Rn. G.....Sehwettzer Averal..... a oh, ere .. Haynes Kruckenkamp.R. E. ..... Coover Strong. + ae . Musgrove ‘ ‘aimibel alegre me . . . Beeson McShane ie Se Sew eee Savage Halloran ee Fe eS -.. Weber Touchdowns: Musgrove (Cleve- land) Dropkicks — Musgrove (Cleveland) Subdstitutions— land's scores, with a Fuffman former navy heavy- , | ' : . . »' eo = ———— n * | weigcht. In a 16 ind fight at Aseet reqgit ’ isgerove Aifto did most of Speedway Park here tod ay. A | the punting, averaging more ‘D crowd of about 25,000 maw the | Yardage than id r ‘ampbe } the E , ry; 1) 2) ie | yu") i+ b snter ; 7 ‘ E ate - ——— ’ The Georgia youngster comp /iete- ‘ wo Tuscrove’'s hilite. tr oute | — It am : . : ly outboxed his opponent, winning kick Campbell that led to Cleve-| ° , : “v . tp a seven of the rounds, while two and a fire? crore Taking acvan- , . * tr Were even, and one went to Huff- fare aft ‘ 5 TY nhe 2 roor attempts iman 2 punting, Cleveland got posses- | . a : } me I Wis Hiard lef's and rights drove * r ‘ne ‘ ? ~ ND! OUI : . ; ae P msi arter pregpeniorey into the ropes repeated- ef a | ry ans ae > q 1s rt . a through line plung 4 Stribling was master of the ~ eo r : Pu I} : . ‘ : ae fighe hy shan - , c \iuserove dropkicked from a ig! throughout He was never > i n danger ~ Artic a fterward ‘“‘tiam” Strong, Jack Dempsey, world 5 champion appearing in three exAibition houts, one of hia opponents the other two to etay navy hearywe'ght, white Joe Bonds Ray Neaman, & heavyweight Tw Ind knocked o7 and Jack Stafford wns knocked out and fi «- TO 3? allowed id timer am olf ~ al heavy. weathered thetr part l of the eparring match In the preliminaries Sattler Ritchie King, nas featherweight. took a decision over Jackie Sher- man in four rounds Young Sam Laneford negro lightweight fought « aeix-round draw with /Younge Burmey, Filipino ‘BROWN HOLDS PENNSY | TO A9 TO 0 SCORE | , azin tea ind = «oe! ed the whole Western |’ pRovIDENC a R T.. Oct. 10— even to put the bal] over Hei rne University of Pennsylvania. niled te make the extra point ielaving its first game against () the defense, Don Haynes, a Brown mgr ig i a s tow talbst: kn : ,achteved a 8 to victory here - Wt “¥ i canon Soe _— pg 4av It wae the firet major cern- owlere aiso a tackle, shone for) sane tm the eee Seen melee ieveland The Junior ang bee 15.000 persons shivered tn sstrs were: Butler, a guard, and)... we concrete stanjs. Averal, a tackle. | Penn's tallied @ touchdown tm the leecond quarter and a field goal '_NEGRO CHAMPIONS BEAT }from Brown's 15- yard line tn the ' third period, were scored by Charley NASH ALL-STARS, 5—2 , Rogers, rich? halfback. and A’ The St. .Louls Stare defeated the | Kreuze. fullback, respectively Nash All-Stare tn an interesting’ “reuze failed to kick goal after zame yesterday at the Stars’ park Rogers touchdown. by a score of & to 2. A Brunonian drive landed the team The motor team scored two runsion the Penn 12- yard line but the in the fifth toning, but coulé not | Red and Bive stopped the onrush- overcome the locals when they piled ing foe A similar dietappoint ment (up five runs tn the seventh tnning Rrown fans and ar exampie to win the came Peetz 4id some f Brown's lack f punch, came rilllant hurifnge but lacked sup- ‘ate in the fourth pertog, wher port The second game will be Penn held its rival on «He five-yard played this afternoon at 32:80 line. ATRIA. a PRR OLLIE Y I ee ae eee Pe al Vile ee ee att

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ‘s ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH C 12,000 CROWD SEES LONG SHOT WIN FAIRMO — _— —_ aie . . - - —— LTT . oe ~— - - . -- } one , ’ oe — 7 ‘ . el LL A leet ell lll lt AA At AA A A - rase. Bombe ~~ Anan erie Aa er re ae A ’ — - » 3 ° - at ~~? ; cy os «* -~_ ” wy me gt ae ee es ep Fu. ach ott Ngee Ynid| Det Pet et pt pt pet ee = oie ie © dau be de Aurora Scratches. ma Ee HP Bethlehem Loses, t : Foorth - ) — a ; iia 7 Ciera Uy @iyte + ¢ pw ht het bh 4 be Ff et be eet =) At Akron. elondy:; track muddy. i, | | i | | "Z. a. ages. Ss : ; .kin . + . £ : . 4 a Fe area rra er > ‘-" ~ ‘ : - : —- > ot ed _ hea "oe ay 3 : an ~._ 4 > -A on an ‘ties Peps pott el ~— > or rT “4 . . , = CA oe . arn * > 4 ‘3 owner took a share eh? race for + r-old mare ’ Folev piace, with Mack Gar- ; > ane pet spelt le ae ae Bh asrp oncrialipaict ni mnpagie at tae grade Se of the dar was Coroar showed rood foru ¥ ne Sawn Se Sar mm ne 11 ven ic. | . Fausto suffered ¢: miert : ith 1 _ubeck was | > was 8 "i ‘ s aver x - a $2 ticket | tiven he a: S came Que ts the stretch. Senthnen sa) o$ me | RD fs : i page: ee sal sia . a 4 . : -_ ’ . - ‘ar ss” rt Another Close Fintsh 40; Lubeck, sh leader . , 100 es y leader weakened as $700. $1) >. holes te ached the stretch turn ee ee _ —— - 2 = ~ He . : ’ : . a % ~ ; : : “4 : from the following well-known manufacturers ielace . st ° ~ — . = . © e Ot Soren “hi , wee . - c i? 68 * _ : ; ‘ ‘ : = : : rl 2 . 4 O.2 #~s 4 ™ ff :* on a = — - . ~ 2 »* . far behind , 3 iar @ : j uUDprredc ard. Bicw = : Ro im. : - = 3 . 60. place $5.40. show $3.40: Borch place , : orthern St: 1} . — ; assar Swiss Ri e md and Lierre finished tn .? sali in ae ' ive am — : , " :3 . - “. “eg oo ; — race for 32-year-old filtes, Talequs | : 2 E. Gia | LS 2 nate . Seeahean ace—t , an’ r e x & ne Queen’ Purge, tn h Rivers _ “O8! 3 52 > ¥. Wall 4 Pou! os a oon ) : a \ Kuehneit a O Mi! ; ___ et Se Soe: Ts | : 26.85 | "Rockina | ei 103 | vem Bw = Mart th race 7 . the Velled Prophet Queen. Maude Miller Street, saw Fast 7 eut tn front at the start and never i co rely Talegy ~ natal : De ; and Riviers > aoe ++ yi iy ei : Phant | | | C U tt al cel ‘ m, place $3.50, al 2.6): Myrtl Ne. sb 3.3 orc TOM 7 Tuked 11 headed The thrill tn this race was At a provided br Jockey Mack Garner sa lhe al . ae *Tha mert 1g" 5 ae ; on Virginity. . ne mile | Start god ! ond and th ivi: nt to > ‘fth re 1100 added. the Colum>u At Latonia. ' t] O Pes . © Bteechetas hla was in perr rositiconr + +he 3 : | age Weather clear: track fast. -'e start and was forced to go around. : ’ are : a a er ae ; Pi 1 Ag the entire flela@ to finish thirdé@. cha!- Horve. te s act good, woo driving. wecume and ) OF Senor ao se oe : BEATS RITENOUR, 20 TO e . on - 5] es ; i¢ bt Dene 7a « . a ; ara’ , ~ ten ~etigt follow "¢£ "hs Vrs Pi *@e* ave Moai arene vet PAHS ed OOO > os 5h" Ge @ Pee ae Peer: "is lead ag the race grew elder and =~... a t- . came Went | post. 4:58 orentire intehed with thr ler g’ . ve Ww Trained br J. BL rm eS SSS — : i rh hree iengths te a , . :4835 1:16 1-43 1 COREE et SEVENTH RACE $1000 24404 8 rear ™ - iii ae a “laveen Miah eridires ‘pare. George Groom was secon4 ! :>— 4 m bhard!y: gecond 14 Tes “a beat Ritencs- High 29 te ¢ re | 4 _ , tae $3 fay on — ” a 4 _ r im a Ceenty High Sebeo: and Myrtie Bell third. ~~ : me _socker, _ Ode vy ~ SS ge tT) oo . 3 i $4 v to winners, $700. S200. $100. Tix 5 2 5.3 142 | 4 > trercs game In the sixth. [rieh Lace. with the wees , . | 1. Of e 235% | new fockey, Vernon Wallis. tn the “«—._- : . vt ey : Be ll ae ae ga Cast. Voldt of the Clartes saddle. was forced to overtake oe : . = 542 } bo oe vr) — ee a . ts ‘he star ef the contest. cog +. | .. P) “ - . *ouchk@ewas tn the first & Sombre and then outlast Mad Boy : . | : : ; the | te win br half «a leneth , ry s a | ms : + : ont ie. “S qvarters and Kicking the ; ~~ eng. a. ” inn a: Sean oo ~~ &¢ ) ; , 14 ae y Sa defn oo ¢ tal of The seventh went ¢t it. & . Pee ag on Well and @7 of Mor" gteord se! * the otbere eatfe ff . x . a 4 a : — ue : -- sa .or % Toce. R = © taa 4 « farr ?> . Sem he - tact * ie . 4 : ‘ _ - » - : Me. 7 “tt : : : Sembre . : - Re RR RNY AS og MES? << aN einai rv F ery

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~~ ae ee OF le lnciecemespes mspees, 1 to 0. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3S S. ynes Beaten in Final, 1 Up Captures ” Four of Last Five Holes to Conquer Triple A Rival Over es Course. By John H. Alexander. Miss Virginia Pep of Midland y Is permanent ee of ye three-time tro p! y mblematic ithe women’s g0/f championship athe St. Louis dist: let. Yesterday be was carried to tie eighteenth wn at the Westwood Country nub py Ars. I. 8. Hynes of Triple A. but won the final match of the nual district tournament. Her Ls npargin of yictoryv was 1} up on i poles. Viss Peps victory was accom- spurt on the final holes after Leing “hree down On tilt thirteenth een. While her followers in the small gallery held their breath. ghe won 14 and 15. halved 16 and won 17 and 18 when Mrs. Hynes ‘ound the traps in reaching Min greens and putted poorls after ret- The winner's putting was bad throughout he round ee has mall week, but her approaches sere high and true while her wood stots got good distance. Mrs. ‘Ayres, who has plaved golf only two years, looked like the new thampion when she ran up her ad to three holes in the final gages, but cracked under the isin Of the match and saw the mond tournament in which she saan go giimmering. All Square at Turn. Neither of the finalists plaved specially brilliant golf, as their ards show: nteWomen's Par Out- 654 464 444—41 Miss Pep Out— Wet. Hynes Out- 3 685 565 355—4 omens Par In 456 445 545—40-41, 81 Miss Pep In- 567 445 $45—43-4 6556 366 368—48-47 _ Forthe first nine holes the ma‘ Was NECK-and-neck, with the lead shifting back and forth until the Pturn, where they were all square. ' Miss Peps poor putting lost her ‘7 severalfoles. Mrs. Hynes won the frat with a birdie and Miss Pep souared things on the next hole, when both pitted badly. After ‘Miving the third. Miss Pep as- Mimed the lead on the fourth with Par and held it until the seventh, mben Mrs. Fivnes sank a long puit another birdie Mrs. tHivnes sliced her approach three-putted the eighth to go the ninth one down. She again mared the match here, when Miss tried to play her gecond un- a large overhanging tree ch, and lifted the bail too ith, her shot hitting the limb @ stopping dead. Miss Pep hooked her drive on tenth into the rough and lost Stroke getting out She laid a high approach shot three feet from whe flag, but missed a four, lny- her opponent a stymie. Mrs. ynes played the stymie perfectly, ving the hole. Miss Pep Rallies. Mrs. Hynes then made her rally Which almozt won the match, tak- ing the next three holes in a row, two of which Miss Pep lost by loose putting and the third on an S¥eriong approach. Miss Pep's putt @ halve on the eleventh was no rthan three feet but she was : “thort. She missed another short “Whe on the twelfth and almost P@leared the thirteenth green with ber approach shot while Mrs. @8 sank an &-foot putt to win. ” Three down and five holes to play, @ situation trvine enough to Ptst the beet tournament nerve, ; Miss Pep tightened up and took the next two holes and went to . oniy one down Sixteen is 103 yards and both had no Mouble in getting threes One up goine to seventeen, Mrs. mneg faltered completely on her Same and, running afoul of mee traps. took three and (four ‘putts to go down Miss Pep was quick to take advantage of it. win- ine the seventeenth and taking the Match on the final green Miss Pep also won the title in 192° and 318° | Other Class Resulte. Result in other classes were as Slows: irs Adolph Stein, win- in Claes A: Mre, H. H. Scott, OE 4 4 Class A consolations; =r Fisenhetes. winner in = R: fae, Crawford Duncan, ; in special clase The fins: matches in the women's Ub sferies« wil! be nlaved 4 elaiea.:. morning over the Gien : Course The trophies will be ed at luncheon immediately mE the matches. Mrs. J. A. » President of the district On announced yesterday. GAYTON HIGH SCHOOL EeATs RITENOUR, 20 TO 0 tage of the punting duel with Dem- tra in a doubles match. oling. Marquette fumbled at critl- feated Drewes and Brown in three snaring Kline's 20-yard toss. ® Clayton High eridiron team t Ritenon: High, 20 to 0 yester- in a County High School Con- game. = idt of the lavtonians Star of the contest. count- touchdowns in the first and : Quarters and kicking the ex- 7A Point once for a total of 13 Chase made the other score, the bell ever in the final | eS ee = ce i : ; - a ; - ~ 5 f " ; m é ee rected most of their plays to th® porotra defeated Wray Brown, ‘right side of the line to avoid Dil- g_ 9. fifth touchdown. in the second period and once more cnijoy his matches. The French cepted Red-and-Black forward in the final. Royce Flippin, sturdy star hes a brilliant overhead game. passes. However, the Southerners left halfback, registered most of the He goes after every bal] and makes) completed three passes during the — scores. time. One try for point after touch- He wears a blue “skull” cap when teams were evenly matched in ‘down was successful. | playing. kicking. i —-- ee sis TT tn tieeeenstadiietene manana ~ panera on aD ee ————— : a - a onan nena SN onan = — A A ua ~- i ee a a ON LO MO LO ff fm fm LOLOL LOLOL LOGO a ff rr li fm fm, -_— = = = = = | ss. “Wins Women’ s Golf Title for Third Time ~ Baltimore Gains @ >» >t” — t j ; - State college football team showed CHICAGO, Oct.-10.—With ‘‘Sher SS dagemeyer : more captain was knocked uncon- unexpected line plunging ability iff’ Fred Blake hurling in _ bril- scious and had to be carried from here today and decisively defeated Jiant form, the Cubs ecored ane the field. » “ ; , * . ‘ a \h* ¢ ; “nh. Kansas I niversity, . wat a The other triumpn over the VW hite Sox ay or | C |. 3efore the game Maurice Arch ielider # 1@ | game marked the dedication of t! eacon, speedy center tleider of the mad muhbiie apologv new stadium. a is he Birds. made a pubi apology own two victories over Eddie Col- ° ° ‘ uieiikiiied Guach al A blocked punt by Galbraith in . Latter Defeats Ruth Bailey m ‘o Umpire Connolly before both lins’ proteges, who have yet to sii ae , ‘teams at the home plate for his Semifinal of District Women’s ...;..5 in the eighth inning of today, winning 8 to 2 and now ~*s the second quarter paved the way for the first touchdown. After fail- register a triumph hs P h ‘ pa 5 Ve eqgqnesa v's ame Ww en ie - ing to make the necessary yard- Blake was pitted against the vet- Net Meet. Mg min ober +} ites after . e:rnpted to assaui ne armatier aite = a © ry ~y an . p age the Kansas team elected to eran Red Faber when play started Leine called out on strikes. punt. Galbraith rushed through i , ates et te mom aise +1 tut the pale-hosed spitball artist Mre Melicent Endicott Baehr, Pel Bellinger, Louisville third the line. blocked the kick, rabbed . haseman. who was suspended for the ball and raced from the 25 to | ' } } 4 } i Hollis Thurste com insubordination during the trip tn one-yar is , lings anc oli hurston ym- ; . (me one-\ ara line bh ore ne was T “4 amy i 8s Lottie Hagemevyer in the fina! here from Lou isv]]] e was reinstat- > K's + nftar nitch? sy five |} - “ vas retired AITt@yY 4 ching Llavé in the nresent champion, wil] oppose > } > +~ 6! Guvenet 4 8 & Ol lied the thire ‘ore “he rest kg £e@e0 99 2 oh whte char ® 1RE OF . . ‘Oo ee fe oe Ans se ke pied ne liird scor The resi! $6564.77: each club‘s share, $2,188.2; Referee J. FE. Moonev announced Magrelf 1 1 © 0! Traonetr. 6 2 3 O of an intercepted pass a 2 | : : Porter rf 35 1 1 0.) Sha'onss 4 0 4 7 . 1 34> CoTe F the wr é ct rrihle yy F , . . i 4 A OX &CO tha ‘ ry) l 4 i : a ee . \" kK ae ; : ‘ , ‘ . ‘ a ft KANSAS AGGIES, 19- ty Wa r ere 4 ; + ‘7 yee —_— : } ; cr Ty ne if . + Sing.es a mn! inais ; ’ = : i rian de Rorrert 40 0 2 F-'cau: 7 1 6 .yesterday,. Mrs BRaehr won from eden: °" 90 0 O Totals 468 916 4; : A een: lated Pr eg4 Shee . 1} 4 ‘i. t : > ’ a 4¢ 1] f Trimmib@ 13 0 a} r w ht in the other Miss eae Drake I"niversity football team Kane. o h i | Mviless 4 0 9 0 3 re a tais.451015 1] . ‘ 9 , S Ait } ‘) 4) {> Hart ett 4 4 0 () la ‘ liagce nev ey def eated Ruth Innings “ 1° 2 4 SATA ie. 11 opened its nw half-million do] a nhtton.p ji {} i) f Bliake rt 4 i} 2 ‘ R ain ¢) ee ‘ 13 Res r] who Touisvi! le -F 2H sis eis g i} O— @ ‘ r y ) pci -_ Lilie a * 4 e r-Ol% ad a' a 4 3 - po . stadium here this afternoon a , | Fabe tr 1 sf ai , 35 “B13 1 . . ; iat E , le Baltimore S0LTdcdcgc0evs3sad YV 1—10 ' rol } . ] , Ota, 8. 1. c i ta ’ Yr) th init } aad ' : heating the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 0, erie gan : si eicomalaler's padi recentiy Wo e M pal & Two-base hits—Sallenger, Shannon, Ro- ' ; ‘ a ae Afin } inard - orn | e run im an erratic game. Totals.33 2 6&5 65 Both semifinals were crose. Mra — ~~ # Tys ‘apes en “ “e soe - - bene ~ “ es : The lDrake team showed wnex- | Innings——~ 123466¢6%78:s9 Zaehr was slow in starting and _—Maisel. Tincup. Archdea rifices pected flashes of offénsive strength Cubs .........400020022—8 aronped the first set, 9—7, to Miss FrAnceTtOn fet Net eee iwviile. ge . — ss . ~44 c | ' lineal a) ; , Fr — 1 Ti0T?e i . . si 5 in contrast to the showing they White Sox 0000010 0 1l—2' Baer, but won the next two easily. on balls—Off Ogden. 2° off aot Cuil ~ { “nshi t J ‘er- Three-base hit-——Jahn. Two-base hits— : ; Ata off Tincup. 2: off Thomas, 2; off Cullop made — net wee ‘ington Univer Gri AGame Secrifice hits—BR-ooks. | ».eadiness enabled Miss Hagemever 2 § ctryck out-—Byr Ogden. 1: bs Jackson sity at St. Louls last week rimm dam Saor.t, Litt KS. in) a en oe Culiop, 3: bs to Fx men > 5 ] ’ i i ) lt : ’ , , Adams. Stolen bases-——Hooper Adams. |to win from Ruth Bailey in their: Thomas, 2 Hits—@fr Ogden. 10 in 4 Snear \r e alfhack ecore : pears, Drak halfvack a Hit by pitched ba!l—By Blake. Kamr match, which was hard fought innings; off Jackson. 4 S innings: Ots the first two touchdowns by short |p. ner Kahe Soin & in oft rt f ae Se te top ein 3 1-3. innings line jabs after the ball had been its — 9 in & ine nee ff from start to finish. eighth: off Cullop, 4 in Ji LT yah ye liz abs afte nines soe Thurston, 4 in 3 irinings. Struc our— ; off Thomas, 2 in 3 innings ad piter carried deep into the Wild Cat ter- By Blake. 7 vy Faber, 3; by Thurston Sse SP ga a lg ne ritory i cae ; 2 ~ , iti , Losin nitcher—Culior L mpires——Cor ri ‘ y : ss et on ba'le—Off Blake oad Women's Giheien. noi) ao qd at gerkurth Time of game. The Kansas Aggies depended. Faher, 2: off Thurston. } Doubie playe— ; 2h. 50m . e largely upon an aertal attack ‘o Kane to Barrett to Sheelv. 2 me of game Semifinal round anes pata aee satan pe}; lh O2m. Umpires—Urmsaby Pfirman Me} t sated nake gains ut. for the most part astahans Mra. Melicent Baehr defeated | MY FE A make Bail b i h ta Rowland and Quig:e\ : AR DE TS KNOX wart were neers : i Virginia Baer, 7—9, 6-——l, 6——2. ECTIONAL e f ird ) i oO nm Was ft Ce cana h of ; ren aan bode Slo: vlinere Borotra eed in T wot} ie Hage mever defeat ed Ruth IN INTERS , Bail : F GRID GAME, 26 TO 7 f\ ed éy, 16-8, 7-6 blocked an attempt ed kick and fell ail , ym the ball for a touchdcwn, when Exhibi ti bi neil Ry the ociated Preas : : the Wild Cats tried to punt from I 10ns ere Pn WES ST Pt INT. x ~ ; pretee. Pho ost 1! — no ("ali ; q ae behind thel rs enone : ‘Yale Team Beats seigr — ye ns aud srg esa meee to , yn AC fy h first French Star Loses Set to G 35 t 7 touchdowns, ¢ 1e eA a a tne os two periods and two fn the third Navy Wins Over | eorgia Jo to : 3 Drewes but Wins in Two period. Two of the trials for extra points were successful The Army Other Matches. : ‘as held scoreless in the final pe- Marquette, 19- 0 wo Intercepted Forward Passes riod, while the Cadets’ substitue nlavers were in the iineup. ae he ench tennis marvel, Je . . Th | T Fr —_ res a Give Eli Eleven ree In the final quarter Senn, Knox Midshipmen Gain Eight First Borotra, stopped here yesterday; halfback, ran 65 yards to a touch- | and played in three exhibition | Touchdowns. rigacieeaare. eg Aded the ext Downs Against One for aT lal ah ' down. He also added ¢ xtra ~ matches on the St. Louis Country i point by a placement kick after the | Opponents. Club courts. He is touring the taychdown. The Army substituted | a counjry on business after helping By the Associated Press. frequently. the French Davis Cup team to de-) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 10.— pen — whibeery feat Australia and meet the Unit- yale defeated the University of ANNAPOLIS, M4. Oct. 10— ed States players in the fina! Georgia football machine here this Showing great alertness in follow- -,un4 In thie final he carried Wil- E ster » ing the bal] and taking full advan- .. afternoon 85 to 7. Yale scored lia T. Tilden, national champion, tage of all opportunities, Annapolis a od four touchdowns in the first half Come in and see the largest to five sets. Borotra is the pres- ; midshipmen triumphed ovér Mar- |... tiiteq States indoor champion. °f the game but the Blue attack and most complete selection quette University on Farragut Field Ted Drewes. Jocal star, surprised weakened in the last half. Georgia. of FALI PANTS in St. Louis ‘today, 19 to 0. by defeating Borotra, 6—4, in the exhibiting @ good forward pass ee | Navy registered eight first downs «3. o¢ the two singles matches formation, a peared to gain re- against one fdr Marquette. The pi.yveq The: court was not com- newed life after the half time visitors put up a _ plucky fight pletely dry and Borotra seemed period and crossed the Yale line against the advantage of weight. ey ¢orm somewhat, as he had before the Blue defense tightened but the midshipmen developed @ sj¢ traveled from California. In| With a minute to go, Failing in- sustained attack. The middies di- jn¢ second singles exhibition, tercepted Morton's pass under the shadow of Georgia’s goal for Yale's end Vest oe Thousands of fabrics in every pattern and color for dress, work and play. New Oxford Bags $ weg, All-Western end. | Joe Werner, St. Louis Country! The feature of the game was) Shapley, Navy, had the advan- ciyb champion, paired with Boro- Bradley's 40-yard run for a touch- They de- down through an open field after cal moments, and failed to pene- gets, 4—6, 6—2, 6—8. | Both Yale and Georgia gained trate the Navy defense. Twice the Borotra is a very pleasing type eight first downs. Three of Yale's 18 to 36 inch Bottoms. | ‘oe appears to) scores came as & result of inter- “just the Pants fer Schoo!” Largest Retailers of Pants ie America. THE PANTS STORE CO. 713—PINE—713 Middles invaded the opposing goal of tennis player Shapley crossed the third a number of surprising returns. ‘afternoon for long gains. The P WINS WOMEN’S DISTRICT GOLF Satteetee~cteenceneee —— — _ —" * ale se , P wv tad Georgia Tech Rallies in Last Two Periods to Win, Pe: . did Mars. But Helen’s Babe started ‘lavton 8S) dy altimore'’s first’ a. = Clay Sheedy, Baltimore's r St caught between a howline gale out of the North and a tornado $890. while the fourth saved his but the of Golden Jerseys from the South, | stake. was swept fo defeat in its anual Thirteen Starte s in Hace. of Blockhead, which finished five football game with Georgia Tech- The horses, 13 in number, whic! nical at the New York American Were started at the sixteenth pole, the Western favorite, Great Sport. | League Baseball Park before about broke after a few minutes’ delay Percussion and Breast Plate could 8000 shivering spectators today, 16 at the post. Helen's Babe immedi- never get up and never had “% Placed on the defensive at the start of the second half by a wind- storm which blew back a punt by Gray almost in his face, the of Bezdek were quickly and decisively beaten down by a Tech attack which tactfully omitted re- course to aerial play. Desperately the Nittany Lions, however, hurled | fall on it to prevent it rolling back | severr*innings but was touched up) ™! passes, but no aerial tosses were in easy scoring range, the Tech , and an intercepted throw fol- lowed by a brilliant Tech march sweeping Southern shift, then shot the fleld finally decided thea Wycoff over in six plays for the ty- CHAMPIONSHIP a ———— —— eae PB PDO LOLOL oa eames aaa a a ag | California Loses; “Chicago” Outsteps Leading First Reverse, for Two-Year Olds 3 in Queen City Bears | in 5 Years ~ ~ . Associate’ Press & BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 10.—}/ 20,000 Turf Fans See Lancaster, Blockhead and Others , University of Californta football team lost its fi 5 | Bea ten. am lost first game « years today, when the ) —— -_- oa —_— ne ga eee } Olympic Club of San Francisco { chalked up a 15-to-0 victory } LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 10.—Chicago won the Queen City Stakes here, over the Golden Bears? . this afternoon, before some 20.009 patrons of the turf when, with the ~~~ «ald of brilliant ride on the part of Jockey Denny Connelly. He de ay err ee Tornado, feated Lancaster, Blockhead, Mars and seven others, and in so doing established himself as one of the greatest juveniles of the year, when Helped by Gale, be ran that distance in 1:35 4-6 Asaresult of this great turf per- stretch when Connelly took a hoid Beats Penn State . ter- of him, contented to follow the fast formance. the West scored an inter- sectiona! victory over the Eastasthe Pace. color bearers from the Fastern sea- On the far turn, Lancaster move:? board finished second and fourth; into a contending position and 80° but they came from far behind and te tire and Bieskhead teem the 16 to 7. were far from disgraced. This time fron: just before reaching the head is just 4-5 of a second slower than o¢ the stretch. the record for the race made by | hicago made his move an the Associated Press. Kentucky Cardinal in this same , oo Prater ome — - - > _ ‘ . saved r , ¢ t 9 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A fight- event last year, Cee ee ™ a , orth $17,450 to Blockhead weakened and it was @ ing and hitherto undefeated Penn 1e race wes wo 1.400 00 drive down the streteh frem there. the winner owner, while the second i ane dtm abies 81500 and tied, Lancaster came fast, as did Mars; Grabner colt got the de- cision by a nose, while Lancaster was second, half a length in front ~~ lengths tn front of Mars. Rhinock., ately went to the front, closely fol- chance with the speed of the lead ‘lowed by Blockhead, Wildwood, ers. While the race was a true-run Chicago, Talledega, with the others affair, there were many horses in far back and outpaced for the first the event capable of showing a bet three-eighths. Helen's Babe was ter performance against time whici: running well at the half, but Block- did not get into the money . head was in restraint and Chicago: The winner paid his backers closed some , Sround on the back $24:40 for a $2 strain ticket. Se me ee ee a ee | ee - _—- re . -— —_ - _ — _—_ -—- © ee as ee and bullet-iike forward | over the defenders’ goal line. With-| «| Harvard Bhinsiin Displays Power Crimson Team Rolls Up Big- ing touchdown, Williamsaddingthe| ger Score Against Middle- backfield working behind the ee Favored by the breaks In the =§ extra point. b ° ; ury Than Yale Did . final half, the Southerners over- With the teams still locked at 7—0 advantage snatched by |the opening of the fourth period, | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 10.- Pennsylvania team in the last | Georgia Tech opened its final drive! tyarvard let loose its new scoring é0 seconds of the second period and swept brilliantly to its second! machine against Middlebury today Kuben Pincura hurled a low, nard' and deciding touchdown. Short, | ag to Daingerfield from a fake sharp dashes through the line by! lege 68 to 0, Middlebury made one and defeated the little Vermont co!- } cross buck formation and the lat- | Barron, Wycoff, Williams and Mu-| first down in the entire game, and hook off three tacklers§ to /|ray carried the ball from the Sovth- | that was late in the final period, cross the goal line. Bergman scored erners’ own 20-yard Yne to within! when the Crimson had a full team extra point on @ placement scoring range and Barron wae! of substitutes on the field. Admit- finally pushed over. Williams’ try/tediy striving to bufld up a score Starting the third period, Capt. for the extra point was blown wide! greater than Yale's 53 points of last attempted to punt, but the! wind sailed the ball back to him| period he made victory sure by/vard drove ita offensive against the a Penn State plaver had to‘ booting across an easy field goal.| Vermonters with full force. of the standards, but later in the: Saturday against Middlebury, Har- ——— anise No cigar ever attained the result in one time sales, but it is the guistanting gout oie thevall’ populanty of White Owl by smoker, himself, who by personal buying resources stn a agp ee ee ADVERTISEMENT mere mpgyncnoes or super- preference establishes the year-in and _ the productionof a a ort. That year-out million-a-day record. benefit the a might The additional sweetness of tasteand has enabled us to buy enormous. mellowness found in WhiteOwlare ly of the finest tobacco crop ig extra el tee, Cn "ee te De e476 lt" « ** << 7. a The real reasons for the better taste THERE are two outstanding reasons for the sweetness and mellowness found in Wurtz Ow1s. = 5 The finest tobacco crop in years ..and... the tremendous produc- tion of a million a day which enables us to give this additional value with- out additional cost. 15° oe ee ee ee ore “ameter snouts PP re OE ete oon ete eneny pean ate treme "i a tae 9 ttn ren te Sete Ree < erin « « . i ponerse ~~ ow ute ea tI A es i a 3 4 a ee ae ee i ec iaieee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Boe eo oe ee ee ae

Page 24

OCTOBER 11. 1925. STLOUS POST-NISPATCH 6S cTinws POS T-RSPaTCH STNDAY MORNING, SOLOMON MEETS LIGHT-HEAVY KING TOMORROW — h aa a —prown by Burris Jenkins Ir. SOCCET League Berlenbach © CAN PAUL “CROWN” THE “KING? EE Prem By Purr Jntinn » MUECET UPAR a yg ‘ | Editor and Gen - t Lose zt | . season Today ee His Crown Nt MPs & nos jikcighth emai ; Vespers and Raticans Likely Newest Heavyweight Hope ‘ya ; 7 cap 3 ahi . to Start Weil. Is Not Able to Make the Weight Limit for Fi inal Outdoor Fight of Season. SE a RH SPOT eel ee a a a ae

* : ee eS ee ee oe Pre 4G . Ma De De eit ae ok ns ee nee ee ae ae . ” eta 4 - ma nmin i Ag satya. wena YE PR ARENAS eae A vga lbltiaaas ti: seb ll aagpanl San, a sth ‘abt Paty Ae eo aoa ww re BE Gorman aationclists would epocnrent teil, scys ee erira rence we Strike Threat Diappenes. peconciiiction apey a MHIMNG VLE? Wein: tees Ment of & el 3 end aullify their caretully laid 2. Got We Gocys - ; eae on ‘ c i. : we - aaa the phenunn less. _— > ees $3 ae Rew 4 [Pectienpaiy Fines eee pean eas ante Am Bull” vain - ‘ania vertios. eminent French Ki: NG Scriomon : AK SOLOMoOe jaw. , ‘7? ae é a iaiiads - . nisttc of « satistactory cutcome te Tags CHOWwER OP BERLEKBKK WILL BE CORT AM FOR aaa ee eee ace : ~ more ht Paris, he says that all the Lec {ee Mie SC COMED ATTACK THES KING -ANP —THE Ruan ee eee _— = GIR ERIE: oe * idyllic meetings rt : Noon, of ustic prose. bon ANDRE TARDIEU. ” ; Takagi k~ > th RG) AS Ce ara Ti a2 LN Poca oe eng ae any. SSE ° ty Ls 2 NAA at ee a rahi," Pseaey® LO Bas sre CEs en There are certain t issour! U. Surprises by a” referees have been this life we have be me | | | ‘Munictt > we can depend om] Tie Bemexnsace Continued from Page 15. ~ ee : PP 0S SO aac: Mhulicnal never fail. Weecs Hitt] ae Garng AN OONKE. : ak ae eras heaiite Kobby") Murphy. former s evend c id fireworks shooting Seese Sate, ve Ny agi aayreer ergo : Sea wan teak cae wees | eee Oe os ae RUE THimKG HimceLP eco Be ec lis . ? , Pi a4 - here is no spare tire. Ti ——— NEALE ‘ “1X Line pia) dies cm NBA GET, BEE ies acai RAR i gbove Lago Maggio sit : Vemesex's Ting. ) } then a pass from Wi a | he will take his turm om tae Insurance being due 7 e' "2 ’ 5 . c i . . ~ 2 } cs , ry ut “2 ar. | v ‘ nt : ° (Sateen agree apa 7 COST OF Ki nce SoLomon = 3 orcad 7 a | when 2 everything else | > VEPPOM YF im Hie T- va capengeton ee at a —— Pr a wee oo tn eupretine. : Man Be Too wwSe FOR “Se = + Cae , oy tem ad rire pres es St. Lox ~ League tean pe: ene to be cut ds o =e urls . he . ~ tn” 2 Aotica : - : “4 ‘ ’ ; - - . Ps ata i but it's always NER — ee -|ait was grounded behind the goal Sraska University football team | Football Association up compet YEAR). An after sim eae, ets as “_ . aes * ‘ ales ‘ a ee a ee aes oe ad - a PDR AR I Be WR 61S ign PBT YR SB Fy IE TUR Ts REE 4 ieee ee ae ERTS AES OND, SRS TUS I SES At a et eaitiay a. Sr reg ES i—9 * Pee St, » ¢ pee Morin red pia les ew ped > 5 reer = Peg 2 hy apt Rb, irinking ‘atter mineral wa-.G hid er a eS é e 2a sR Yt Bs rine vane ipso rete ate tae apenas aye amet - e ee } oF . 4 : - n : : _s os Fite iG ia ) | Principia Wins Its | back. ‘This was the last |) umbia, yesterday. is a former || series of American socce .. Speaker saying “Its gag: wie a genuine probibitionist With orrect Grip Very = P , Be ee a0 Miasenteiasrarepsenbnsonnege rames will be played here by st late and I willtryanda ispatehes tell about the! grees Biase ecu Ist ting ae eee ether thas |) ever the | iskers since Louis teams until Januar: it brief.”” A barber gym @itficuity in drafting resolntions| , ale wr , alles 782 ve ause of | er the agspiccs . : | (andw | 38 tae League o " it) the c@r- eamantor got oe. : : e % ) Ld : 2e - a Lt ada = 4 . Pri - — ; i reach the Morg oe aie of : 0 “goernoge Mpeg NO. 3—HOW TO BOWL. ancl: ae football tempted to grab it on the run. Hi . Clark entered Mi aa ae 2 gee eae to be some | the decision . . : YY plouszes stly, 3 : and was freshma: oe i" pees i ay : Spo pe ae By Jimmy Smith. team. playing its first game : salt iceecidh Aicmedey’ tindh ix Dialisiie ic iota. > tne he Be: . . | time didn't mean Worid’s Greatest Bowler. Pason, Geleated the psevelt igh kan recovered on 4b! n-yar 3 ; ri ne loc cass put t to) if a Man has > ~+e4 y fis : ioze " ; ta = EES _ 3 to roccne = eo i eG! a - ; : . - Ae : , ~ . es . = ms . . s 02 CTI ee ste theoe Sl ae ide ian A or date 4 7 ae in . 3 - - >» ; ‘ : : ~ at az ,€ ef aes MR 2 | | : Ge can alwa on him telling about it that night. lw ays depend on , ui hat the Locarno confer- dont suit you there'll ~~ Mitrinz about a certain easing of 7 . oo ‘esin to the world’s rving out abunc MGIB: sc-ain owing to the " r =] riness. Around tbe confer- You can always depest a | a ee table not a single sation wt ee Pa . Ce mpany ¢a “ mc - , Sresented w hose si‘ uatios today) on ene te ith PY of cont: t10n ; o wl j iad, tn eee Eater Mr Bertram (Clark “== “coe >| ef = oe ~ ee & 72 $ you thought they # real satisfring. _ _> at =. ; ie) * . " y - \ . = . - = ; | - 7 - - 2 : Vs bed ; . . . " — . » . 7 ; au ee = = > . Hits ome real defeat here we | m pit sath tat toes angniinn jon aa i ll 3 pe. fas ‘ Loosev -*-yarc : si iat es ca, ; — Y ou can eo . . agus Germany ip jesse thas siz years: a ioe “ge earn 7 . in - tiveness @ bork tne : ~ ~] th LP. . sk : x = . By & : sUut , sna’! "ha: . ‘ 3 : ter - olgtt bank-¢ he 3s Jac« . = @2 rt aD a | i pe nent -eonient ne, cow ie . : aac : - —_ —_ se : ies tin Se | sack of ** Bull’’ Ol bas gone revo gtios, hy a2 wervy parrow mare'tn >» 1G : : _ i. - : toh Seon recely ' . a : ee , a> } : ay — ; , . . : . ' , , : as — oe satieal . reaund bout fought n a rte’ . : » Fey \* Li ' » € } ; in re aa Stier and ra: . : , ae 5 YB i —r aq en ye ett = Lb er | - . poets .@. = , ning 50 cal * or he —_ ; rain at Reseten Hix evly sreckout 38 iter bail anc ‘ Sica ™ ial : ; aD emerged * . ss as it 2¥ ' . : ~e — wae ge = a Engiand 548 an nem ployment | wan over Jim Wateney te Besten and | the cornt — Lt rtant a It . ) 4 icp a . ie ieee » on nagic. Strut lipped the ball * Rght ous Scholz |.) ) eee elec append a mining crisis sd many cest him a decision! The | Pogue dion : ilies as ; pees. tv Ss = s. SE png US ee ny Riz 4 ck in 1 Bi , :vi- ed just after the he yeguangen — ony os me : 7” nite : | 2% rn ; ‘ . ; : a nib ‘ ¥ ' end a = om . oe : ! i . . ~ - SGT = France has ezperien ced cisap- the “ ay 3T . t . . . oa ‘ , " . : > q as SIRE ithaca singi-niny anion: ‘ite Tees raat 0] TA OLape, ge eo or See ap Seay Sas ane NaY ey Ss ® fas al SR s ORE Sante RNC ye e : and w hi? nod : ’ : R : . : © lin ; i ° 1 I - . ° . , : , ‘ rae 4 : ( be . : a ~ . mc : + aren wit = ~ : . “ . ; — be ee . > ' ' a. re. = of Philade!phiz | - : ; ' ci ran »- here will be es Gauce = ly easxy vietim : . ; : vs : : i @ ; ’ , - at ie" . be ; -, . . ‘ , none - . T*o weeks ‘rom sow. & Mere . Stead ; PORTS Sa Se va wf je. ea" “ne ett : 2 ; . J , . : . : % : : A 2 ~ ; : of the world has been |, Rs ur uch ® learned se ti : scopes ripia ae.. , ling “ot helieay tl . ante 4 ay : , * 1 ces at least br calninag some bie : ‘ . : ‘ , . . : Hence there is a less’ ss . : Pe hind “ _acarne ‘a5 At — defense learned from wa’ : 7 , ~: t+ , | ) : parit at 7 ; _ other fe’ a 3 ; > rings if : ' ] fa" a . - P - . » : ' z r ‘ . 2 Ri ile . ie - : ‘ ; . .. ; : be able | : ps of ves ' s ' on - a -_ e iTal4 ce | ors 2 Seer ‘owmentands i a) S .2Aa in + = on —- ‘rine mini ; i : ; , ‘ ' 7 :. = , ee ee aoe ae eae ae a ae 87-YARD RUN HELPS smijed just 2 ee et ae | ; monev left a8 Oo these seaac7" ‘ : . . . - ‘ ~ ; - — : + - = - : . . : P ’ . ; ae | om = - for impress up y res bso. Wit : i he DEFEAT DRURY ELEVEN =... ? is 2” noir=—B-own | Xanme = 2 of a week © oe i . eo cteeienn Must De Tithe W eight. in mecennity of { aR + gt ~ seed ubhe >ften : i. > ‘ . , : Two BAGS fer 20nS very caret) : PRIN’ Dm 3 or 7” pres agveement is reached tete f- Ad commisison whict compels « chan.- met > bh ) Se . (Beae?, , Oct Ss ‘ on . e i>? CCU ree . : - : 4 2 m ae : Cornh asker Sac : ; = plen te come toe his proper weigh din AR. plaimed a gt deal co harier- yard run from off tackle play — . 7 = form. But tt is an unfortunate oo a os nor nom eo ane 27 vom “ ~ vie = hou | ; : — an Sa. and iegs bb: rriott, halfback, ! red © Two minutes later the Dig : NETS VICTORY OVER 7 wy hat abstract complexity of " ? ned = 7 ™@ Tc . , &, y — : > “ ’ . i : --* . : , % " . — , ereee oe - a Sates. ee oF SO RT aR ; we ; a. a + Pie iiftary Academy's 2 rea’ ag217 . W ND & 15 TO ° - ——_ : ; = ~ The fathers maintain ha n@ after rou : : = the proper . : ; . Al . . exts ts tncapabie of cep ‘ ; “Sg ™ , a . "ee snrew . pien who is compelled to mak his hat familiar with na } ‘ this peruler pastime c over the Or iry cllege . 4 | ag . "6 a - ‘ee og! “ wnat tama: , ac- as ’ , ’ wh the simpiicttry of peruse - ’ ~ . > ro . ind th ' TT x1 : proper weight will te Li bat tee the purchase o bs ail in my mext articie . shall put my anthers here ths afternoon before . em 2 *atitte, be might just as well = imem ia ie oenoders em the allers and begin in- oT a = Deere vee at PD P ““) his own class. aaron *treections ia beowliag, firet civing ani + snes i# to plerce the . Te = al ee F ~ a 7 cole + = need. peiiiee tin , -— - . : : attention te pesitica, feetwerk and —e ™ 2 and outfought dx o: » @ronm kick rhe . " ee : - % , Py xperts Equiv pe ; = : : delivery ef the ball. n remore. A. San- a her hopeless aeffort. the 2 ruse & "9 ' Py r+ - z : seace conferen . > » “Suet ful.dDack, lugged the bail r etin ong th round : ) a! ; FOR COLISEUM MAT rack which feels easy } ‘cur band HAMILTON OWNER ss —_ ae aes Se wes sient a ; ; « “le iTists ere allowed . ‘ ’ ee ‘ - - 7% . o> «a } + 4 , } i ' ; SHOW, OCTOBER 22 end which you are able ri : ROS Aes: RRS — Soe PS Rea Se , 2 ; —_— Mmpir +. @-a% texts they cree firmly when held at arm's length. GIVES UP HIS CLUB ‘ay for the first score of the game. °'S £° co om , liinien \ 4 _ , ae eth: = 4 telegram recetvred last nigh? ' : i 4 uly... -., —_- , . t use two black mimeralite balls of Two tou —“— itlem aed conf ict from Tom Packs, lecal wrestling signe pee ner eigereae sls. nates — . ' ™ | . Fri e- . ‘ J ‘ , % r : , o ; Taek ‘ ri _-- >. promoter, stated that he has signeq 15% Pounds weight every season pert: mage cea Sere ars —s Raw wu - Ps | EN Be . oe eee fen Pese«, Nebraska heavyweight The span of my “nger holes ‘a - . elec . ' + . os — 4 ’ phe 4 e : threaten the Ok la - ‘2 ee 1m rs > ee Be — ie & ‘ —_ ee ; , F , ; | iam @~. se ee | Yoeatiors - se. 2°03 arappier. for the main «vent ef hie @@actly 33-64 See The “grip” ts a Ontartce.—Hamilton, * , . = goal I!me at any time @urin amorthedcoxz act of tryin or rd g zains vo ' - t i. indeor mat imaugrral at the New important. n't tee a wide ip ~*~ rio, aS prodably seer its last i-he game Coach Fred Walke- sent Pass from behind its own . Th Jal Siagie and Tommy ee es oo : ‘ - : ial : ‘ * — itn aaa Z : = : . olfseum arena on pee com bing ef *a.n aa wot ; r : . re a ~{) tari . . 2 : a § ie ‘ ony 2 - . . “ 3 - e r , it etate@ that Pesek will te. eer — -_ oe mt ven al a dat ae actin te fell om it for a safety from beh'nd his own goa! line made fer cents a j t 3 ; — . ‘® a discussion abou arbditrs en ~Weetern Grip. baa) rreit, : t au mer rur ~ - at oa & a . penne with Jimmy Lendes, Dick | Mw f» , tat the ofa! 62) a Ce - wes s {rst defeat _stuce Coach Bearg sent a forward pass « short kick which eas thrust hack Millices use it becanse ; : "= ‘treaties and fear ‘that the | the angie in which the finger and nancialiy pn ry tie game the es aga Sage selling tage 8 = a ~ wn ~ a s own tine satural gioss and wel!-grox _s wen ofr homer « . _ . . Tras a - ~ > b- | - ‘* ~~ *.* oo e we “ . a Pesek wae signed by Packs after eae holes are Sores vertes great- Carroll provided his city with the’ firet victory for the Cadets, Line game = an effort - cRange the “e er nthe : 2 cafe x » fect to the hair—that fina! touct +o a , " po en the paces ' ; ‘ . ; t a | -» 5755 n 3 ‘ac; "ji. . . ey - - y and is frequentiy the subject of best baseball team it had in years. smashes, end runs and several we!l ide of siege cof platn and fancy | Secon pe = Sus ecece good dress beth in besinces and be: : aignatery pow whe St. Louts promoter fatied to tn- 4 m Pa! . oe sen te a.mer a@rarced the ta! ® , a 4 tha duce Jee Stechet, the heavyweight |inerafere f . ok ow lers am anes @i@ not euppert a executed forward passes featurea ” mots - =e wore as|* Princeton's 10-yard line and Pas. | O° octasions Eren stubberz. un o i ° “jariet Kare found you I re hat /- tnmnir : ; ate Cmit. - a . ; pa _ champion, te accept terms for a | Western ant, wu wretaeine pnt a ; nn "Ss ane. Soe het: atiure to ‘he Cadets" offense. Drury made *** 28 they were victous Hence | °° | went over for the touchdown | ruly er sham pone? hair stars combed on , sla.” Sieeflarty when here with ageing Judson | me Th , + Ror Go so has actuated President Car- five first downs, as compared with the Cornhuskers did not even +,.n0. missed th L Peine all dar in anv strie roa like. ‘* Hai a about lets 2 the New wee ere are (hree reguier roll in the announcement that he is {5 for their opponents. Both teams threaten again ; ‘ ace gest : eS, Oe. ee aie oP — e ‘6 methods of boring the . eccred in the first. second aad Groom ’ iS greaseless: alec Rn 111 Fish , New % . ough fo i} ‘ nger and throug r all time. were penalised many times | The capital of Boome County ‘ourth quarters ‘grow thick, heavy, lustrous ! : s

Page 25

* | Ath od R060 WN SN WS JLLS RRR SS . Ss WAG WN SS SS ~~ . ~~ SS SY \ " SS WOO SS SS .* EGG S\ SS WSN ow RR RAA AN QA QQ GA ~~” SN WN WN \ WO \\ \\s WN \NN SO SAN aw ta cae Me (SPE CSIaA ”. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ oe Ir Us ef ee Be S,. BAAS

A Sure Shot|= here are certain things jn us life we have become ccustomed to know tha e can depend on. The ever fail. We can alway epend on a puncture i lere 1s no spare tire. Youspery"? from the surance being due Just MOE setters. h famboyvant letters egainst en everything else isMay the word ‘peace.’ AXES going to be cut dow lather and. Briand sitting mut it’s always N EX gets table under an arhboz of EAR). An after dinne | inn, the former drinking eaker saying “It and the latter mineral wa- 5 . growing} i like a genuine prohibitionist. PARIS, Oct. “qepoure F Locarno ( conference thus far has produced, two kinds of news; first, rhapsodical dispatches which ‘ mind one of picture books little children. some- \ tracing in the brief.’’ A barber sayin Gificulty in drafting resolutions. Juite a bit of -dandru Thich have been referred to ere, a good shampoo wil Jurists’ committee with the hope these learned gentlemen wi!! i) » that good, That some. involve formulas satisfactory dy will always be living} everybody. | ho will try and beat a traing scheme is to place every- a crossing, (and when they#* Mf possible under the auspiccs ; the League of Nations, the cov- ach the Morgue i its alwaysh, tof which would thus play’ und to be somebody wha more important part than the me didn’ t mean anythin over whose cradle ss. many ) If a Man has play official doctors today are olf you can always depen Blously waiting. :- him telling everybod | All Nations Suffer. out it that night. You caffgfrom the first of these view- ts——the sentimental one— it is ral that the Locarno confer- should, on its outward signs, g about a certain strain owing to the world's ess. Around the _ confer- table not a single nation is ented whose situation today. real satisfying. ways depend on the fi fe being the best, If sh nt suit you there is no ying out a bunch of others. ou can always depend on ompany eating more th u thought they woul ou can always depend on +k of ‘Bull’? Durham com ning 50 good Cigarettes.§ Ss. —There will be another piece e two weeks from now. it. Wndergone revolution, ptey and other ills. ' England has an unemployment‘ &mining crisis and many troubles. tment, first at the hands of bloc national and then of the des Gauches, as well as mom her former allies. This enumeration of sufferings SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! In1860ablend of tobace ‘Bull” co was born—* Bull” Durham. On quality” alone it has won recog- nition wherever tobace” co is known. It still: offers the public this— more flavor, more en joymentand a lot more money left at the € of a week's smoking. TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 t is that each nation being tented, seeks to save cés at least by gaining some tage. spirit at Locarno than at 8 conferences. But there is less real striving and here is the sentimental viewpoint Tt is evident that the jurist-con- ts have prepared the way for Politicians and have put what- Miform, But it is an unfortunate et that abstract complexity of texts is incapable of cop- ts Equivocations. the peace Ptime purists were allowed lon and conflict. It is the 8 tirm impression that the Produced at Locarno but on larger scale. Locarno dispatches, re ts &@ discussion about arbitra- treaties and fear that they) ® On the honor and sov-. Guaranteed by = ‘ of signatory powers, we . et that “Jurists have found a e ed - > rate aah Similarly when there {s ent about article 16 of t. which Rives French ifth Avenue, New York en EE ee lon Page 3B. . end aallify their carefully laid plans for a war of revenge. ess, Horten believes that the Reichstag will ratify the pact if an agree- for. a\in case of war in , a | to “Germany in less than six years | bank- ‘ France has experienced disap- | t be prolonged but the final | ap- ' Hence there is a less ‘| Way to the question of pro-. om @§reement is reached into fi- / the simplicity of political | conference | y to draft texts they created ’ *QUlvocations now are about‘ when, SECURITY CONFERENCE AS VIEWED BY - r ENCH AND GERMAN EYES | We Have Hed Are|Harden Says if Common VAX D. STEUER GIVES TWO EXAMPLES OF HIS WORK Sense Wins at Lake Mag- i Nee jority in Reichstag for the Security Pact. ’ EE German nationalists would like to see tie Locarno conference in his dispatch from Berlin, because | geconciliation with France would destroy their newly won power | Neverthe- “* Andre Tardieu, eminent French statesman and writer, is still pessi- ag @ satisfactory outcome to the negotiations. In his dispatch giore There Is Safe Ma. | — Poris, he says that all the Locarno conference has produced, thus ‘a, ore pictures of idyllic meetings under leafy arbors and specimens ‘ By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. | Special Radio Dispatch to the Post- Dispatch | / he told, one incident from the famous race- track bribery cases in New York, the other’ from a trial resulting from a factory fire in. | which 147 girls lost their lives: “When Secretary Hughes was Governor of. the State of New York he conceived a very / Copyright, 1925, by the Consolidated Press ‘ Association. BERLIN, Oct. 10.—In_ order, ‘to find two compromise formulas, /representatives of seven countries ‘have been working together in Lo- carno almost as long as it took the Creator to make the world. f \ The role of guarantor demand- "We behold fireworks shooting} heights | ed by France is to be transferred, at least in part, to the League of } Nations, and it is to be made easi- Ser for the German republic to sub- ‘ Thus are tosecth- scribe to article 16, which grants right to march through Germany the East,-and | would even eventually compel Germany to boycott or even wage ) war against Russia, with which te and I will try and make te dispatches tell about the’ she has economic and financial treaties. Only these two formulas have ‘to be found at Lake Maggiore. Business men, who should soberly give attention only fo profits and would soon have reached Jan agreement, but political state representatiyes are handicapped by the necessity of regarding pub- lic opinion, and the state partisan and personal interests, which are | not always compatible with each other. The fact. that ceremonious pub- lic sessions and rhetoric were dis- has furthered the in addition, had been )even better prepared than had been the case for any other con- }ference. That this speeding up losses, ‘pensed with work, which, easing of, was attainable without dispensing , with wagon brakes, is explained ) by the fact that men from the coal and iron countries are virtually in agreement. But behind conclu- ) sion of the pact there would begin a new condition which appeals to }all doubting Thomases as almost | too beautiful: Reconciliation of ' France with Germany and Franco- (German collaboration. ( Change in Atmosphere. This has never been recorded in European history. Between 1871 and 1914 France never }would have permitted even a sin- 'gle such intimate conversation as that held between Briand and Lu- ‘ther. This, and, im still greater , measure, the ‘spirit the speeches made by President Cool- ,idge at Omaha and Premier Pain- leve at Nimes, prove that there has been a change in the world’s atmosphere, that the fearful surgi- cal operation of war has healed of humanity and has strengthened its moral will. If France no longer fears Ger- ’ many she will not regard Czecho- Slovakia and Poland further as in- dispensable watchers in the East whose demands must satisfy at all Perhaps she will even some western , cost. day realize boundaries were than is compatible with the inter- ests of Furopean of /which the newly elected Polish Re- \;public heretot: has been merely Poland's extended further ha ¢ inat economy, Te ‘a parasite. Italy has never ceased to demand ‘as her right dominion over Tunis which influence itdn 1881 Unpleasant for Russia. Mussolini had hoped confidently to be able to realize this old wish moment for which has been belonged in her sphere of until the French invaded troublous This hope, ‘tn some France. ) nourished by the revolts in the Riff and in Syria. must vanish if the ‘pact unites France and Germany. Guardianship by England is in- separable for Italy, which must be Continued on “Page 3B. Tlow to Save an’ Apparently Hopeless Case in Court Told by the Boss Cross-Examiner of Them All. ~ oKe* lho a0 550 ~ The Gentle Art of Destroying the Witness Without Touch-: ing the Story, and the Gentler Method of Exploding the Story and Leaving the Witness Unscathed. — HERE was introduced at the recent meeting of the Missouri! Bar Association in St. Louis a slight little man—urbane and soft-spoken and almost shy, as ‘“‘the greatest | trial lawyer in New York” and ‘“‘one of the most devastating cross-examiners in the ( country.”’ He was Max D. Steuer, a name sprinkled over some of the most spectacular court cases in recent years, including the Stokes diy orce case, art or artifice of cross-examination, but he did give two examples of his skill by which apparently certain conviction was turned to acquittal by a single stroke. Here is what strong dislike for horse racing, and he caused to be introduced a bill abolishing horse rac- ing and prohibiting it within the confines of the State. That bill divided the members of both Senate and House. The racing interests naturally put forth every effort to defeat the bill; Gov. Hughes and his friends naturally made every possible effort to have the bill carried. On the day that the voting took place it was found that the Senate was ex-) actly evenly divided; and just as the voting’ was about to cease there was brought into the Senate chamber on a stretcher a mem- ber of the Senate, Otto G. cast the vote that carried the bill, and Goy. Hughes said that Folker was the best mem- New York Legislature had had, egos spensetaeggad eau ‘ )class who headed his class for five years and ‘the only two days on which this young man in many a day. Rumors of Graft. ‘‘At the next election Folker was elected a' member of the United States Congress and, while he was a member of Congress, the con- duct of the Legislature had still been made the subject matter of a great deal of com-‘( ment and rumor persisted and recital in the newspapers came, issue after issue, to the effect that in the effort to defeat members of the Senate. ‘Numerous articles became so persistent that fin&lly the for its own protec- tion, appointed a committtee to investigate, and while that committee was in session a number of men who had been seen about A!- bany during the time that this legislation was pending disappeared, and among those who disappeared was Senator Gardiner. Finally, Senator Gardiner was indicted, charged with bribery, and Folker, the Senator who cast the yote that carried the bill, appeared before the investigating committee and told, as he later told before a petit jury, that while he was a member of the Senate and on his way froin Albany to New York Gardiner had called him into his compartment and there had offered Folker $3000 for his vote against this racing bill. Gardiner was brought to trial on this charge of attempted bribery, and Folker was on the stand. “Bear in mind thaf I am trying now to demonstrate and leave the thought with you that the purpose of a cross-examiner is to even though he cannot af- Senate, destroy the witness, fect the witness’ story. Story of Bribery. “You will remember that Folker and Gard- iner were in the compartment alone, so that Folker could not be but Gardiner; and Folker had been the com- mended legislator by the Governor of the State, and was then a member of Congress. He had told this story of bribery on his direct examination, and then was turned over for About a half hour was consumed in which was cross. bringing to light Folker’ss past, very strongly in his favor. “He told of having been brought from Ger- to this country as a young boy; that his parents were very poor and that he worked in a bakeshop; that he attended night school, learned English and elementary arith- metic and the subjects akin thereto, and that subsequently, having worked and earned a lit- he went to schools and finally was admitted to the Folker at this time, in addition to being a Congressman, was a practicing lawyer in the city of New York. All of this alleged cross- examination being thus in Folker’s favor and he having the opportunity glibly to enlarge on it in a way that was most favorable, did not bring great hope to Senator Gardiner. “Presently Folker was asked whether, order to become a member of the bar, many tle money, bar. in he had passed a regents’ examination. A regents’ } examination is a required preliminary to the\ bar examination, and Folker said, of courte, he had passed a regents’ examination. Then advanced preparatory, Folker, and Folker |. ‘in German. i al ) was supposed to have passed his regents’ ex-) Gov. Hughes’ bill a great deal of money had been/ used, and that some of it had reached the, names. He could not remember any person in tion. he had ever studied French. He said ‘no.’ The only foreign language with which Folk- ‘er had the slightest familiarity was German; { had He | and he remembered distinctly that he been examined in German by the regents. neither could translate French into English’: nor English into French; he could not speak a word of French; he could not write a word of French. he was acquainted with logarithms, admitted he had never heard of them. Folker said that there was no other Otto G. Folker, to his knowledge, within the State of New York. and he “And then it developed that when Otto G.‘ follows: Folker took his regents’ examination he passed with 99 In French and 95 in logar-' and he did not have any examination And it later also developed that | ithms; from the College of the City of New York there was a young man who was in the senlor was absent from college were the two day¥ Jon which Otto G. Folker took his regents’ ex-, amination. And it further developed that, in the receipt for the regents’ certificate, the signature, Otto G. Folker, happened to be in the handwriting of this young man who was, absent from his class on the two days Folker amination. Never Questioned. “Since Folker left the witness stand—JI re- “mind you that he was a member of the Con- gress of the United States—-from that day to none has ever heard of Otto G. Folker In the whole of that cross-ex- this, being alive. amination Folker was never asked a single contradicted by anybody crime a felony, ihe was asked where he took that regent’'s, dressed, beautiful little girl, question about the conversation between him- self and Gardiner on the train from Albany to New York: but the jury acquitted Gardfner in less than 20 minutes. “You will bear in mind that I was speak- ing before of destroying the witness without what should one mean in the story without touching the story; speaking of destroying touching the witness? "We had a case of some time since in New York where 147 girls were burned to death in loft. the statute one books called the Factory Act, it a misdemeanor for a factory door to be locked during working hours. “In this particular loft there were two en- trances about a block apart. In one corner was what was called the Greene street door; in the other cerner was what was called the Washington street door. “One Saturday flames burst out in this loft and fire was extinguished, said to you before, 147 girls perished. “We had and have a statute in New York which provides that if, in the perpetration of death it mak and it becomes manslaughter. which made before that a misdemeanor, results, The proprietors of this factory were indicted on the charge of manslaughter some or 30 times, the reason for the number of in- dictments being that in each indictment a dif- ferent name of a deceased girl was put. 9) = & J ) )the particular chair that Folker was then asked whether And ( At the time we had a law on. as I' es the: + - sibel cial ila ‘Steuer’ s Notable. iene Have Brought Him Wealth and Fame AX D. STEUER, son of poor East Side New York parents, worked his | way through law school. Last year, at the age of 43, he paid an income tax of $189,000. He was attorney for the heirs, including Amos and Gifford Pinchot, who broke the Amos Eno will. He successfully acquitted Raymond Hitchcock and Tex Rickard in cases brought by young women. He gained a victory for Lillian Gish in { the recent contract suit brought by her Steuer gave no academic discussion of the) examination, and Folker could not remember. ) He could not remember any of the examiners’ : He could not remember when it was. | the }room at the time when he took the examina- | And finally Folker was asked whether ‘ manager. It is said that Steuer can try a four- weeks’ case without notes, yet his skill de- _ pends upon seizing upon a detail at testi- mony and tearing the whole case down from that detail. Isaac F. Marcosson, in a sketch of his career, called him “the man with the camera mind,” because of his remarkable memory. a had testified that she had worked for the defendants and worked on the day of the. fire and had pointed out on a chart of chairs | she had occupied, the District Attorney said to her, ‘Now, Rose, in your own way—in your own way—and in your own words tell the jury what you cid and what you said and everything you saw from the moment that you first saw flames;’ and then Rose told in substance as Rose’s Detailed Story. “Now, the name of the girl mentioned in the indictment was Sadie Goldman. - Rose said that she, Rose, was seated at her chair and heard the buzzer in the factory which indicated the quitting hour; that she looked up and saw coming from the direction of the Greene Street door a flame, looked over toward the Washington street door and, as she looked toward the Washing- ton street door, she saw a crowd standing there, soshe started for the Greene street door hoping to skirt the flames; but as she start- ed for the Greene street door the flames spread the width of the loft, so she turned } back and looked once toward the Washington | /street door and, as she looked, there was a girl who had her hands on the door knob and that she was turning it, first to the right, and then to the left, and then . pulling, and then pushing, and she screamed, that, ‘My God! The door is locked!’ With Rose said that she ran to the window, many others had done, but when she got to the sill—and this was on the eighth floor— | and she looked down and saw the great dis- tance, ‘the sill again and stood on the floor, and as whereupon she} she saw that as | — | Man and Monkeys Are Both. In State of Evolution, but | | Not Relatives, Says Zoologist Speech Center in Brain of Human Is Entire- 1 ly Lacking in Anthropoid Ape, He Declares. | —— | ——_——_—— The author of the following article is a distinguished German zoologist and is the Director of the Berlin Zoological Garden. This translation of his article was made for The Living Age. By Prof. Ludwig Heck. education what an anthropoid or manlike ape is, he will prob I ,ably, if he is a ready answerer, | | mention the orang-outang, ‘chimpanzee, and the gorilla. you press him with further ques-’ tions, you generally discover that| sembles he has but the vaguest notions of / the’ the appearance, the ‘iabitat, and \ the characteristics of these anli-, mals. Only a man wh’ hobby of the subject wil be like ) makes a\ (ly to tell you anything definite’ ‘about the thre t ) u three classes of anthro- | undeveloped face and jaw. An 'poid apes—the red orang-outang of the East Indies, whose home is ‘the large islands of Sumatra and. | Borneo, and two black African) 'types, the chimpanzee and the’ gorilla. Many people have seen and in zoolozical Gorillas are rarely the red orang-outangs black chimpanzees gardens. ‘In captivity, though they arouse | more popular. interest than) ;either of the others, because | the? found? F YOU ask a man of average: bones of animals in the popular sense. Now what ts the distinction be- tween the two? I shall try to make this plain by comparing the If) skeleton of a man with the skele- ton of the animal that most re- ape. -Resemblances in Young. Beginning with man’s skull presents a relatively , high forehead and the head, man—the anthropoid | large brain- pan, and a relatively small and animal's skull, on the other hand, invariably has a small brainpan and large facial bones. This is true even of the anthropold apes, at least when grown. they are fully But the case is different .in young animals, and that fact has great scientific How? significance. No one would for a mo- ment confuse the skull of a grown ,Man with the skull of a grown )anthropoid ape, for he would in- | their powerful muscular develop- ’ stantly notice the great difference | ment has given them an exag-’ gerated reputation for ferocity' ene ee eee ani enhemeail ' brainpans and jaws. But the , . , Skull of a child and of a young Resemblance Only. /anthropoid ape are so similar that But the adjective *anthro-, a person not a specialist in such poid,”’’ or “‘manlike,’ applied to’ matters might well confuse the apes is significant. It indicates\two. Immediately after birth the that animals exist bearing suffi-, human child and the young ape 'elent resemblance to human be-' begin to develop in opposite direc- ings to have this qualification ap. tions. , The brainpan of the ebild’s plied to them. Just now, more-( skull grows rapidly at the expense over, they are in the limelight on) of the facial bones, while f!n ease account:of the renewed discussion(| of the anthropold ape precisely theories. all Darwin's What does of ask, amount to? poid, or manlike, ape really like, anyway? And what lationship, if any, physical or mental? this ’ First of all, one general fact recognized by j all natural scientists. Every plant and every animal now ing on the globe can be descend- is his re-' to man, either) many of my readers. liv-( People, the reverse occurs. talk ? This is a determining feature / like apes. What is an anthro-\in the relations of men and man- I can illustrate it by an example doubtless familiar to No one has any difficuity in distinguishing an let us make plain) ordinary barnyard hen from a pheasant or a partridge, such as we see hanging up In the game market. up a ‘brood she stood on the floor she glanced once more/| 4re found in older strata of the: nothing but toward Greene street and, seeing that it was one sheet of flame, started again toward Washington street; and then she saw that girls were running from the Warbington street door. There was one. girl, Sadie Goldman, with both hands on the door knob, turning first to the right, and then to the left, pushing the door, and pulling the door, but the door would not give, and the flames kept approaching. She ran to another win out again, became horrified at the distance, came back to the floor and toward the Washington street door: e she saw Sadie Goldman again, with turning first dow, looked looked and ther both hands on the door knob, to the right, then to the left, door and pushing the door, but the door would not give. And then the flames enveloped Sadie Goldman, and she heard a scream, and saw Sadie Goldman drop. She covered but only for a moment, she did not know long; when she looked up again and, to her amazement, she saw Sadie Gold- man, in flames, struggling once more to the door knob, getting her hands actually on it, and then falling down for the last time en- the flames, and that she her- she her face, how compassed by -self became unconscious and saw no more. Enter Rose, the Witness. “The trial of these two men came on. The District Attorney had examined 109 witf- nesses, and then, seeking a solemn moment and having brought about a complete hush— and up to that moment the name of the girl that was incorporated in the indictment had never passed the lips of a single witness; and we were in hope, high hope, that the District Attorney would have no evidence that this particular girl was seen to have come to her end in that fire—but I repeat, he had brought about a dramatic hush. He announced slow- ly to the Court that he had but one more wit- ness. And then he turned to the other end of the room and “said, ‘Bring in Schwartz.’ “Doors swung open at a distance from the, Jury box; each juror was craning to see. And then there came through the doors qa simply- who was led to the witness stand and sworn, and after j | ’ ‘ ZiFi. Rose ‘the whistles are tooting and that the next she) _ “T can not describe to you, gentlemen of Missouri Bar, the pathos that little reproduce the tears that were cheeks, can | were riveted the of I can not her nor these 12 men nd how they wept while she long, dramatic pause, at her, the District At ‘You may (pausing were running down tell you how on this girl's story a told it. And, after a and looking in silence turned and said, torney slightly) cross-examine.” A Lawyer’s lrony. “Did you ever hear a district attorney say, ‘You may (pausing slightly) cross-examine?’ When the District Attorney feels that the defendant is already on the train, and that stop is Sing Sing, he becomes very gracious, and he says ‘You may (pausing slightly) cross-examine.’ Who can tell under those circumstances Continued on Page 3B. ¢ > pulling the’ ity to be conclusive. earth’s crust than the one that is‘ being formed today. In genealogical sense the poid apes, who are our contempo- raries, are no older thap selves. be descended from them. The visitor at a zoological anthro-- down, this, separate them. of Hittle Why? But if you were to mix newly hatcned she became frightened and came off @d on'y from ancestors and ances- chickens and-newly hatched phsas- tral types whose petrified remains ants or partridges, when they are bundles it would take an expert to Both »de- of long to the same order of birds. They are all‘ fowls, tame or wild. very our-’ When they are mature they are Consequently, we cannot, very different;; when they are just hatched they are garden, Now that !fs.,one of the signs of similar. who wisely points out an orang--/ relationship, Hut ft does not Indi. cate that one is descended from outang or chimpanzee as an cestor,” a ‘“great-grandfather,”’ “an- | the other. If we are to speak of or the like, instead of displaying, the anthropolds as our relatives, and merely enlightenment broadmindedness, tises his ignorance. Only Skull Fragments. How then are we to explain’ the descent of physical man? Let me emphasize, physical man is a That is a primary and, universally recognized scientific fact that no one disputes. In-) adver-. mammal. but cousins. Now let us compare the "imb- | me asurements of men + thropold apes. marked differences, skulls. and scientific: we must not call them ancestors, an- We shall find the arms, legs, hands and feet of ooth presenting quite as marked simi- larities, and at the same time as tellectual man, man as primarily’ The Ape’s Toes. First of all, distinguished from other mem-) common forefather with the an- larger family tree at some remote although it has not been irrefutably demonstrated. , 23:8, their let us get rid of bers of the animal kingdom by the the popular error that apes have contents of his brainpan, presents four hands simply because they a different problem. Physical man can grasp things with their feet. may easily have descended from a) An ape's foot is actually just as honest and true a foot as that of thropoid apes, branching off from) a human being. It has a Reel, and that is what makes the di period. This is a plausible hypoth-; between a hand and a foot. its normal position the hand So far, tinues the arm in a straight line, ce In n- as the bones of so-called missing but the foot, by virtue of having links discovered up to the present/a heel, in older geological strata are con.) the leg. cerned, their evidence is too scan-/ his great toe—or more acecurate- We have only} ly his thumb-toe, for it is net the ‘a part of the top of the skull and largest or the longest—to- the always makes an angie to But an ape can eppose of a thigh-bone of the so-called | other toes and so seize hold of Java ape-man. All the other) things with his foot. Fer in- bones supposed to throw light up- | stance, he can clasp the trunk of on this subject, number have been dug up in dit-! are. ferent parts of the world, either human bones, no matter -how rudimentary the creature from which icame, or ape bones—that they is, of which a great/a tree the same way that we do with our hands. This ts the rea- son for the popular misconception that an ape has four hands. all and primitive: We must bear apes in mind that are climbing animals;

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. - © _" — ee —_— 98 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Der y> 7S7a Published by the Puitizer Publishing meat dl Twerth Boulevard end Olive Street. ‘Memoir: of Thorns” Was Not New, but After Having Been Tried Out on Small Away for a Proper Occa- sion” — Begmning of Free Silver Campaign That Brought Him Presr By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Edited and Corrected by Mary Baird Bryan. FORMED eariy the hab J teeeine national conventions. Ik go happened tmat the Democratic gational convention of i8?6 was meld in St. Louis. only ‘9 miles SOLVING THE FARMER’S PROBLEM. GOV. BAKER'S SCHOOL FUND. | | a tae ' . sticle im the Gov. Baker is engaged in the commendable effort | id fy ? Fran owden has nteresting artic: | ye. ¢ World's Work orion Ww wi Do for the 'to provide a fund separate from the genera: revenues | law - curren orid’s Wor “ a - ne ean ;' ‘ Wormer™ te Gienes - ¢ the outect of the some of the State, for the support of the public schools and | mer. e disposes a e ow ie 8 as PO ; ‘ | the State educationa! institutions. Years ago an ef: what prevalent illusion that the farm problem has : - | i te a ‘ sen te tm Rngpler fort was made to provide a fund by special tax such | ' bee v , . , . . . oe aS . ear aie = for severa as is levied for the St. Louis schoo's, to take care of circumsta w e has bee 0 Pra. | me 5 re sg th onl eatten@in far from reat the State University and other educationai institu: | years ven 80 e explana f : | | ; ; I but without success. suring. The imprevement in his condition, accord 7 : “es 8, — ei > cite eldest: time | The present plan of depending upon the general vo = nent 4 - ‘es the high price irevenue and upon appropriations from that revenue igher prices of wheat an ogs. t @ O! rice | 3 wong as eed ate 60 @ chert crop ta ether com- | by the State Legislature is not satisfactory. It is be | we 4 inf , cae sae accounts in part | ®t With uncertainties, and frequentiy in the rush of | ries, and an inferior c : for the high price of hogs. Mr. Lowden'’s gicomy : ; a- » te ; r+ + @e¢f conclusion is, therefore, justified: “When the pros | aor. Daner ae “le 8 ee te in 2 stemm Seniieen depends upon the | 4mendment which will set aside certain taxes, such i ° e Ameri (Be | Ai . (as the genera! property tax of five cents on the $100 failure of a crop either at home or abroad it hangs | 10 per » } > ve 7 ey eee ore cent on sales value of ai! cigars and cigarettes soid in As a matter of fact the peculiar paradox pertains; ., __.-: ang one per cent vaiue of to agriculture that abundance is a misfortune; that | satel teak Oiiiaiie is, that a bumper crop usually brings ruinousiy low This fund ia t be divided prices. Such a condition is fumdamentally wrong '|' It must be corrected if agriculture is to survive — 4 . : Mr. Lowden thinks the solution is in Co-operative | +. -mer and 40 per cent to the latter . . 4 oe . - ~ —- © iow ~ a ~~» + LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE marketing He cites how Brazil coffee growers, - ot yet drafted in full, so that it solved their problem by what is known as the va! The form of the ) s&s awa i a4 The name and addresse of the cuthor rization plan and how the rubber planters in Great ions wit ee a a an must accompany erery contribution. bet | Sritain's Eastern colonies, once almost bankrupt.|.... -- sak Mp Ione tes “3 . t will not be biished. Let- | y framed. we be. ; on request wt | puod: “a . He |are now bighly prosperous. He recommends neither |... é : pport of the peo . a ¢ € hel j P re ve . _ . , —_ ” oe > . j J —e birt la ~ ; ~ ¢ . ters not exceeding 200 words wt |} method in detail, but the principle in each instance _., Se - trom my — . Be oe: a pre ence } : ; : . ther wer ttend! eX fer . ‘he considers commercially sound, namely, the ad- a* ; } ; | ) mang Exposition at ¢t . ; ‘ ™ : > *- - : ~ 4 4 a _justment of supply to demand, through centralized | TEXAS ENDS ‘ 3 ; | a oom my enthusiasm reach selling. Our own experiments along this line, he rmed guards sow g@ point where I decided to go says, have been satisfactory. : i OF ihe convention with some of ¢ : ether boys—I do not recall thag Mr. Lowden believes that the Government can ew of them were as young as my- tire staff were genial, scholarly, bache-| serve agriculture as effectually as it has served the . lors. But now, alas all my illusions are! yanking business. The Federal Reserve banking shattered. That “The Bache | system, he points out, mobilizes the credits of the aa | i ithfni te theit - ~ 1% ‘ tte + : lor.” proves beyond all possibility Of @ country so that they can be used at any time at pledges to remain. but it | doubt that at least one member of your the point needed. So he suggests a Federal Farm a ee eta‘f is an envious married man, en- — ’ = a 2 Re np “| Masking (trusties oi too tirely unacquainted with the high liter- Board which, whenever it found the farmers of any it proves ary. artistic and philosophic attainments, section sufficiently organized, would be empowered | servi cf the footioose and fanryfree. and ehys- to authorize that organization of farmers to form a e predatory and ° mally ienorant of the rights, duties and asian to kin ek ok ee a, on pris leree of the re tone rpora ion ior ta ing care Ol their sSurp: us—eiitner remain a part of the syst mm. According te the editoria! storing it for future domtestic need or exporting on ! — a thie present eorry the availabie It is the surplus th inert _“ “ eo j Tae * ; € —- ; ~ ae alin wrecks prices now and wi!!! continue a wrecker unti! — ; - 3S 4 em Foo in ' go fh t can be competentiy handed ~ Aaa tag PNR Rk Saga IRR Spey he; ’ Rid. at , “ie? — 7 0 BR RR A ae os ee, OS ae oad ey A eS et ys ie Haapharee be Tat | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement weil! make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that ft will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public never lack eympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be gatiefied with merely printing pews, always be drastically independent ; pever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. t10ns, Pn ee - " . 1 ’ > Sh 2 ORI gasp a Mss re a , ‘ owe iat lina ts Mn Ne i Ns ees aie a a, en nn, deer — > a" La * o , ? egislation. the educatianal institutions suffer. See ee ee ns ak fe . Ise: ite — 7 ane eth Sole 4, PRE (| Tee ee ae ee RR oP 5.7, agers ot eee ty ee ee ' ; > ; *« ~ “ . a * | valuation, the inheritance tax, a new tax ol ee SE ETON etna of the market minerais making an estimated to _tal of $12,250,000 a year | between ttl iblic schools and the State ecucationa. ‘institutions in the proportion of 60 per cent to the oo E cttasbtoa ye HN Ge ahah Re ee ee LS Setaeeeeenntee a The amendment i it of at- cannot be jud i detail = *arer > SELFISHNESS ITS HONOR SYSTEM. - ~ ** &~ ; Watch the convicts Merits of the Bachelor. Te the Betror of the Pos: -Disnatch ONSTANT reading of page had convinced me that your en- work on your editoria’ pt I sold enough corn to secure the gmall amount necessary. the rail- road fare being only a few dol and my other expenses being sm I recall that I stayed all night East St. Louis, sleeping on a rocm with more than 30 others on cots Next day I appeared at the coz vention hall, but mot knowing any ene from whom I cepld secure @ ticket. I had te conten myself with sanding around watching the dil Democrats, to me t a. : oa. - rs Se _ rention + here again my lucky Arc : “2 - on oa ‘ 7 = oo - helped me out. A policemaag, or OSs | ; aise | coe, - $3 } : me put me is . window and I had the hearing John .“Keid famous speech against 2 + : 5 ed .Oriai - PE ee er ett Qyenieer 6 RE, Punishment . . that potentiai ricious POKES GAOL eS Og Se the sole pur best terms pore of ha “helora ir rms echeme of thinge entire ‘8 te give spin-.- ie ~,.~* Indeed! What of Michae'- Se eee os What of Sehoperhauer® An4} Spencer? Does che world todar! osophers and art- men who — 7" _ gters hope ene ‘oi Herber* meed more jete. or can fix the The difficulties of the program are recognized but practical difficulties. he argues, “can be over come where there is a will and th rincip! The Texas experiment sound.” wads > nne's pr “rvring ‘uirnace? tIs nor Henry JIuis Mencken worth six Eddie Guests. and George Ade better two and three- quarters Hare'!d Bell Wrights” Furthermor®. if there were no hache- lora. who won recommend Rabelais and “an vou conceive of any married man's reading the — chapter of first book a’oud to his furtherance of good nit as the re- rt pa 7 : tutldaes af : : i RAL Cee oe MOOS PR Ey 2a need ‘far 7 — : a * we ; » ; ) ie tok eee his x, mae aie iI Me a8 eta ones rae ate ee ‘ St Eels a ee um Megs te RA A. 7a tee useeRy if . pA ie te Aiki: om, eer Yate ai pene RE ARR ng 32 Hor eee iy ae, & « the than Altogether this farmer's probiem is everybodys problem an} is backed by experience, knowledge. | : of prison rou and courage. as this is, sh i ¢ . a lie at. Fe rithi rison walls woud tention and consideration. portuh! . But there are those who do not love ish pride of opinion here nothing chose of 1900 and 1908 let us find it,” says Mr. Lowden ering longings for t! ; ; The Cincinnati convres- who woul? confess ourselves impotent in the presence of what deem a State : | n of 1830, therefore is the only bachelor giris v A a be + . "Prison stil! even with ,TT? guards and searc” |‘ »-* one tha? I have actually mm ry _ — ? + 4 as ie. >» & i —. ee _ bi an Jad “ Aur -' m4 maid res | 16 id be eee = ee ee SOR SN ey ee Serene page since | was 16 years old. I ‘merous 4 the future of our civilization—a Gecaying agricu ron oars OF poncerous still ea college boy in 1386, and ture.” ecinnati «as so far from Salem th I was able to withstand the *tempta Gen that overpowered me [for years before | —President Coolidge Wher the = aj The MIRROR A . s | & Was = meager that I decided a. = o mehiteds of ania. vt 3 7 a : 4 could not afferd a trip to Chicage ra They . be , em z ts ' ro | | 3 , z , | _ but here again fortune favored me punished I was invited *o deliver a Fourth July address at Greenwood. 6 Speech Paid Railroad Fare. -G surcease That was my initiation tnmto Na @ great extent tional politics. Since that time J fail to welcome such ““7as 5° Fe , “26 oe , 2 Aly i wee 4 aes a A ws RAR ES fa 290 rode npn denen TRE te E> tm cere tibet ns 1s! it\e A Ae children We GLORIA’S MARQUIS. 7 uM prison of them : the ry? over? = mr Toe ~ reform in Texas cr else conrention of 18s Chicago I was liivt “After all.” said the Mar: ad ne il ever suc- tioned resterday. “I ‘hat a certain > = + not have ‘rom Adam.” Then he proceeded Mavor of a certain cuss his title as a point of fact, JOS. D. HEADE pressed reporters certain proofs Not that it mattered. The Marquis made this point most clear. “My friends call me Hank.” plained. What is a title between friends? Nothing —_— . suppose we This column te designed t without bias the iatest com leading publicists. acwspapers ocis on the questions of the Jeg. would To Vicentia Marn woman ha.t voOur name n= 4~ - cc. he ¢ itizens of those w hen you are what » give rou : : ward Rabbi POLLYANNA MODIFTED. an excellent is dark and filed with accordizn to For that. I suppose. ndiscree: No " = & LO} = = ae é tas worid the ‘invitation. I anewered inquiry about compensation by Saying that I expected nothing “more than my trareling et tpenses When I was through speaking. th of the committee asked me about my expenses When 7 stated the amount. somethire ‘esr thar 32. he handed me a $20 bi with the remark: “That will cover (rT expenses.” [ was so surprised that I almost ‘o thank him I dec ; thar | world construe my cood ie experiment Our Wisconsin. To the Ed@ ter of the Peet-Diena'ch N AY BE we could ‘rade BRITAIN'S LANDED ARISTOGEEE LOTHROP STODDARD in the Call | @ + ‘m! i= i2 ‘ ‘¢ one > he. ‘ MILITARY TRAINING IN STATE UNIVERSITY. 4 you wtl } heen No sneers, BO curses, no é ai Reape spats . his «tar } : =e 4 _+ » ~ ° : : é ote itis The question of compulsory military training is be Cre nh. aa title to Henri you due tothe La Folilette to ‘ Hank' That's the war we like to see a a ; uUnGer | “ ; or other is act under fire. meen enairman 7 of mustache “eee The Jesse Jame . enc 2 ie iin 5 ae r@aise is a2 mere incicent. Tet e E& or of the Pre PD «naceh . . ¢ ae ¥ r eT mn rei! M ¥ absence from the After all, say we, he is Gloria Swanson's anc me fron wring veu No ome has questioned that. erpressing ‘Oo you ™) publishing that splendid story) and Fall of Jesse James written Mr RFobertus t.ove It was a fine con’ tory of Missouri during part of the last century. and I read it with the grea‘est interest from the first to the last insta!liment. Mr. Love heas-e strie of his own. and the whole marrative made most deligh'- ful reading. Let us have more of his writings. JOHN S MEYER. N Western Europe the with a good dea! of ss ment think for ore memen: pare oo Se ¢ y Le = aie ae , = "~* +) + - *\ se -_ 2a aa = ry > at ~FA re perce ytec _ opu.2*ioen so ft eFly ” economic presfure, T-e lew ’ - taxation his is par - «= *v ~~ vc reat Brita.rn both during i inged the knri‘e into r | rar the Brrish tax-rate _ =o @ . ane - , Congregationa and Baptist back. or that : arden on ‘he landed @ — — ‘ —_ . > 2 esa es f Eas’ . 2 Fos THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER CENTENNIAL. nd the odist Epworth feague have adopted res- sc “ pear bit 7. or the hand that cut vou | ‘Ear as: providential provriston for cor = — , ret rou *o slowly but su r d }or- ere iand stil forms the chies Sie expenses and arrange rihlie death? British ¢ ond Cwiceago. On the train I f rofit or were acme Cart Epler, som of Jad loss fer sen. megtal or one of the Circuft Jad The result has peen, that the Jackeorvilie persecutor of the Jewish race the ‘hrown whelg s made the trip that alowed she Jews to settle and market and are efl'her being alt G4 for f t= thetr nature to engage in *naller Reldings or are being then—Onh ronanstecratie oF = the - giory of *hair Castles. and manors which 2 A c*% -aro *e went from preg aro —— ee 7 coms of noble wl hea‘quarters to another and hat pees eountry Rnd oy age — one — onec to the argumen's 'S faver horribDly harassed his wes son : en ae oe of oe various cues aaa! - that if rou wonl4 ——— The effects . Sora preference was Senater © of the Jewish upon the Brith® a ari of Delaware In one of t wis: Pritish society at “Penates” of which I was a be profoun4. Si G D3 he milk armistice ~~ "5 editoriaily: Presi tT Lines rovided for the f _ ee” ae a ~- Gay be observed also as Defense day he “Our Sunday newspaper {ts as typical of America en re ae ved body in the Senate expressed the opinion that Armistice day as is the dollar bill. It fit o the day of leisure governmen* is primarily a day on which to empha-! sacred to worship, recreation. gossip. parade. size the bieasings of peace. The Amer... . , , ily, the workaday father, Carn (that the The New York ropos Of this. Mt siey Groskopf of the M hen I am victim to both t rout . : i arm sre Yon ean never ‘ee irgs name a * on +. fm 3*> “Epi-- Presiding in ea’ and we gether A Friendly Doorkeeper. ex :nd@erestand the Set ONS 1h ei the iatter lew wher the Epain. rhe - ; prety A et ore Te, Sie pesenieiah e the rr . ~ Was Se wor — « ‘Rae -U ca rkroug” 3 passed usappreoens: Spain is mentioned estates have heen pares ~~ * oe Pere 33 Prosper ’ ® . - * ~— 4 = 2 — rrsuits. and irony wea thy persons of “alls es commerris of ‘ate ves rohhed *hem tneughnt all and dro UCirsses cierking ean expert 0 He was too ful o*” have fer h Surely lew *9 Marshal! The cisiiisiaeniiiiidina ve them y Armistice Day. Te the Eefiror of ie Post-Dicpe ted HEN President Coolidge om the suggestion that sugceests Tou ever honor er iove fer +*har senmtimenta: po.iti am once 0 Te Dte read race if induced to change rour A JEW tindness to do ait more e"" re » «se a a =~ ~~ > q HAnses not oni side. bot eral. May wel capaci y and a:20 upon be, Wit jing other ntifie an a tm 3 ‘That studies, AND INCLUDING MILITARY TAC- is the : . cA il and 2 ch had not been inc’ud im the origina urred t6 the amia! A 12-year-o'ld gir! tn Brooklyn has pub- '] such branches of learning as are re Vice Presiden ho: ingi@ con‘ribution lished a book of verse which is hailed by — we Brookivn Eagie as the product of a its support te a peace movements con- 4i3 bome providiny . min wT ‘s reminds one of wha’ sistent with the national security, ap- their fledglings of all ages. It is happened in Newark a few years ago A roved the President's stand ’ | ; , nae , , Do ’ hat ‘ . : , ; if each of the iegion’s 11,000 read. It Knows no class. It hoids 1 " us : opt ‘ae { ress with 8 = ts er ; - ¢ , an Sie Olah oe ” rowbrow. To every community it ere en : 7 and in a will take the iead in their espective . ndar « : ‘ ws Newark rewenaner message of information, inspiration, education, pleas page of communities on Nevember 11. Artistice day this year and for years to come can ure, business, al] within the price and the reach o! with a picture of hoy Prince or pauper.’ ed Delaware and ef Senator Bayard. I was open the Wichita Beacon “a ‘ Corriction, howerer. and ready Tt was the Gall Rurrah ‘or the candidate who of Maggie Carr. cook ext aa phe conventien RGR si AS {t te im all nationa. ¢conr Presiden: _oolidge. that wos we / the -= wae @i*ficylt t- ge Jerry Shea. No doubt the ume Finding the Hon. Telas of President Coolidge as a di itt of Salem. a prominent of the breakfast table at the Iliines headquart This he attention of the observant Dasked hm tf he could not Pos be given the character and the tmport- * Must have been some streng® for Epler and myse't Chicage Record-Herald. who Duncakes of Meggie Carr The secure ance it deserves The legion posts can Editor & Publisher adds that “the refinements thar to recngnize them as sonnets of Shakespear breakfast tabie conferences were knew on? stdinedes A PANCAKE ROMASCE | caress, From = _— > be + >- 7 Was ‘hat "at tis ia HE secret is out. Leclanic arts “™a°tre ana practica. posts ‘s}*re appear frese conmne'_* _ » * ge ie AT 3° ands 4 a =“ ‘3 he - nothing could be dome by mere “arrangement” with ‘ess, are ai8o very iniurtous, and dough- | the Government. Only a revision of the Morrill] act. "5 Were aiso mentioned as being tn this ' deleting the “military tactics” clause. make it | get = 738. ond Sk Geet possibile for the | G .sSs 2 4 However, as far as per cent o* { Tern tr o ia -“ ‘ ° ** -_ : 7 ‘ 7 ‘ ic : : srt Prument to continue © appre x rye anr "ow 25 overina erence 37% i434 he ge-n het 4 priation under this stafyte Military teaching in the colleges.is not necessarity | to La . De | of those 259 @in te wife and W het ‘= cou'd This succinct statement of fact is worthy of a wide very | perusal. One who reflects upon the progress made already must agree with Editor & Publisher when) it asserts that the greatest achievements of th | of the Sun- | , | nor meraily. tainted with what mitt the | day newspaper are yet to be realized The high- | -..4 = ie , oe eee oe Tax Collector of Franklin County and | ciass Sunday journal is doing new for the fe 7 Se ee. eee preparee find my tax is almost 20 per cent mere | Gera! | ness fof lack of which this country suffered so much | Teader what the monthly magazine of a few decades Se ee "= } im treasure and blood, in the World War Under the Oo. &. than last year on my farm. I fust | Post-Dispatch and was reading about ago was doing in a ‘ield which it virtually monopo- | right kind of teachers a ott } . rigat G Of teachers and officers, such train: ) — reduction, so there | oe ; ft ls Qreviding, along with all the news and good for the students and for th ve —— . ese : : 2, mimake. or ise they are | abundant offerings of lighter material. « large quan natlieertie viv. Sh tes . . | eeneenenes pay ® account o ~if ooo : 4 Ret enough tec say that Ader = ing & mOmresident of the county Here pest sand gam writing for serious readers.| The right of the People to be in | spective plams of annexation peopin tm the . _ wemmnent sivest too 1 Se OS rem teh the convene ae & Gud 60 the tek Be: 1918 £23.15 Authors and artists of the highest class appear ta secure in their per. | -ounty would retain their autenemr. Whet Contemporary poets «hs chose The acceleration of the foreign & 4 ember being very muck 1924, SIG 12: 1923, $464.03: 1924. seec4, “BO Pages of the Sunday paper. ‘te papers and effects, against umreascn-| ost of them would like to know is whether Their motifs from our busy city itfe itendency in the United States : q *y the som‘nating 1926, $78.50. Dees that look like re-| Dean Walter Williams of the MI . searches and seizures, shall not be violated.| >r mot they would be able te hold on te a See ee eee oe jo & me cast ty OF 7 ames Bante at “3 duction tn taxes for farms? And that School of Jou ssourt University | end no warrants shall issue bat upon probable | ‘2eir automobiles. Pass off sows’ ears as silk purses. |shewing that the total for te @ ip mot the worst part: the farm has been | = rnaiism once termed the daily newspa- | cause, supported by oath or affirmation. and par. ee sm . = faa ee | Beathe of 1936 wus ony ~~ : rnd geal ge it. and this year | acct sommes a common people.” The tieularly describing the place to be searched «nd ane “ snoop ‘bie that any nation now feels coal lous tiem | thouge Gurtag a antter a the ¢ | eve | that ft coul reel? Pion] : a | recerés placed total value get the taxes out of it oped through a century, | the persons or things to he setaed.—Article 4 of : uid better itself by war—Mr. Cool- Uses his own Miltonese and thinks |¢0°. All of the figures were age. & sow's ear at least is soft. , public offerings of fereign JOHN T. MOONEY, | he Bill of Rights Federal Constitation a pig for Lnited States investors. _« pie or radishes rever ver “atised *hat he 2 man g~adbed ~reak- anyone LWERICAN . fly inte svurh a rage rove. anyway "—-Monroe ‘ng her leg: "cr ts tt on record that sec many doughnuts that they sud- lost reason. seiz-¢ a cur and shooting up the neighborhoed - *2 . " ever > “e@ida ‘for fienir thetr started Curtain’s and Carpet’s js a liberal education. *? . _ L. Rk

Page 27

3B ee itn ae at ——? ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. I eet elateliaacetatae, 6 on _ —— — ~ ‘PUBLIC LIBRARY HAD LARGEST EMBER IN ITS HISTORY Circulation Last Month t??,- 25; 4562 New Volumes - How to Save Apparently | Hopeless Case in Court | (2) “erin sont’ ———-| books read Jast month tnan in Sep- jto the District Attorney and she tember of 1924, according to An finished it with precisely the same thur E Bostwick, head of the st There are word that she had finished it to the | Louis Public Library. even though many times when a person! District Attorney; and the onty | warm wenthne auunite cane 00 dle has given evidence very hurtful to thing that had happened was that minish circulation. The total cire a at te set ste iatiea—-_,-_ _—_——_— oo ee Lee es Smear ae at ee wage — || TARDIEU s L f -.. || OF ORATORY emoits of WilliamJenningsBryan %izetSas ees | Continued From Page 1B. a | troops, under certain. conditions, | the right to cross Germany, we! ! f St. Louis Policeman Boosted | hear that “the jurists have solved \-— | |the matter by linking it with the Continued From Page 1B. M Thr in | question of Germany's admission to! | Prats ee Him ough Window | the league.”’ ‘what he should do? to Enter His First Demo- Anybody a ——— ——— of Gold and Crown | 7: s ‘i Thorns” Was Not! ried Out “Cross of Gold = New, but After Having) —— tn Phrase on Chautauqua Audience | + | + | What does this mean? tUmes, who Knows is better off than the. o —Presid ent Coolidge. “MIRROR of LIC OPINION lumn ig designed to reproduce ias the latest comment by ‘the blicists, newspapers and periods questions of the duy. ~ N’S LANDED ARISTOCRACY. ’ STODDARD in the Century for ern Europe the aristocracy h with a good dea! of its lands UP- nic pressure, especially the his" This is particularly true Both during and since see weeping, and the defendants were begin on the/night of Nov. 3, and acquitted: and there was not af ten Pear a, four follewe | lectures will dwell’ on thé irights of citizens guaranteed in the ~ | Constitution and are thought te be could become the opposition party timely in view of the alleged raide and thus outwardly escape respon- jing of homes by the police. sibility for the financial catastro- |= — phe with which Germany ig threat-! gain them as it was last spring. ened for lack of capital. But such And ifcommon sense wins af action would require the surren-;| Lake Maggiore, then there is a safe der of all posts in the Government, | majority in the Reichstag for the and it would not be so easy to re-/; security pact. ——— just tel] the jury @werything that you saw, and everything that you _— eee > Louls University. The lectures will > other candidates, Mr. | up among to be so poor that Ixspoke to Tom- hand arguing earnestly for | my nomination. Origin of Famous Phrase. I explained to him that there'| seemed very: little prospect of my | nomination, and asked him to feel | perfectly free to support another! candidate if he found it to their) advantage to do so. He _ replied very promptly that he had no per-— sonal interest in the nomination of anyone, and as he believed me the. most available man, he would con- tinue to urge my nomination if I was willing that he should do so. I | yery 6 eS ae port and would not, of course, for- | bid his speaking of me, but that 1 | was not willing for him to suffer any personal Joss on account of his | devotion to me. I had an engagement to speak at | the Chautauqua in Crete, Neb., be- | tween the preliminary conference | at Chicago and the convening of. the convention. I was advertisei for a debate there with John Irish | of Iowa, one of thé prominent ai- | the gold standard. I went from Chicago to Nebraska io fill this engagement, and then re-| turned with the Nebraska delega: | the sentence with which I closed | (of gold and the crown of thorns. | I had used it a few times before | ,that time, recognizing its fitness | for the conclusion of a climax, and | (had laid it away for a proper oc- | _casion. | Prepared for Speech. At the preliminary conference I had in mind the possibility of being 'chairman of the Committee on Res- Senator ' Jones of Arkansas, the chairman of. _the Bi-Metallic League, was a can- didate for the position, and was not | willing to be proposed in opposition | to him, so that matter was dropped. | | Some of my friends there spoke 'of me for temporary chairman of | the convention, but this position, ‘as I have said, went to Senator | Daniel and a very wise selection it was. | ' Then there was some talk of me ‘for permanent chairman, and this | seemed a possibility when I made. Easy fall flour bin. train I made some preparations in) anticipation of an opportunity to: there was no certainty as to this opportunity coming to me. While) I spent all my spare time in ar-. ranging the arguments for any speech that I might deliver at the convention, I prepared only one. aew argument, and that I have.al- ways regarded as the most im- portant argument presented, al- though it has never received a great deal of attention from those who have commented upon the. back. The passage was intended for a double purpose; first, to awaken) small business men to an apprecia- tion of their importance, and, sec- | ond, to rebuke the gold advocates | —Save Time. —Save Food. Dustproof drop curtain. Firm, flat porcelain top. | Dustproof and mouseproof | Finely finished white interior, with three coats best enamel. This 6-Pe. Aluminum Set Given With Each Kitchenette 2 See Other Important Announcements on Pages 9, 10 and 11, This Section ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Store Hours: Daily, 9.00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 —Save —Save Only the Napanee Dutch Kitchenette Has All These Features: Antproof casters. Can’t-come-apart construction, corners with joined with Hardwood varnished in Hardwood veneer throughout, easily cleaned. buffet y Y —_— Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a ee ee ee Steps. Money. inseparably three-way lock. drawers. side. Starting Monday—Introductory Demonstration of Napanee Dutch Kitchenette The Best Kind of Help In the Kitchen One of the four sizes (which is determined by "|| the width) will fit into your home and make mealtime a pleasure hour. 24-Inch 36-Inch 42-Inch 50-Inch The Napanee Has Many Features That Will sant PM! AY ~ | Se, Vy" im—~ / —! rif La ~ ' : : * ~ "hes. » « : " maeenint ¢ Mil? : : ih ; : 4 ’ tia : : Down Payment and small monthly pay- ments on balance delivers the Kitchenette and six pieces of Aluminum to your home some of them. And he : ben that Joe was soon after 4 sea -_ President Coolidge has lost *F fo the penitentiary for “ballot | How old are you? Am for y ; who were continually talking about ther there will be a mas POPE Mutting.”” This was through |r the eenNmerasse Se ea etry | business men, but who regarded Seeeee of Mr. Merrit's cr of ours, | MOM Wet On ven the earliest out- (tbe engaged in business as the —during Introductory Demonstration Only. Set Consists of: ay from administration le ow on remains to be seen. ICAN CAPITAL ABROAD. ittsburg Sun. into # 5 \\ eapital flowing eids for investment is esti= haw lmerce Department to © $551.591.900 during the of the calendar dear 1925. value of private America® sroad toa total of $9,500,000, ation of the foreign inves the United States was 1!)us® me extent by the depa 4t the total for the first 1924 was only $379,700,008 ng the latter half of 1986°™") ed the total value et $930,0 the figures were based 0D 7 ings of foreign securities tates investors. “ a | Sever think of the incident without , : thinking of what befell Joso- ® Me acquainted with him. This was one of the earliest out- bursts of enthusiasm. From time to time newspapers mentioned '°} /'name in connection with the nom- lination. This occurred with | creasing frequency after my silv°r | speech in August, 1893. Beginnins jin 18985 I began to receive letters from prominent Democrats in dif- ferent states deciaring themselves J. Sterling Morton a dele- | in favor of my nomination. Among » @nd ] had no difficulty tn the earliest of these were Milton F.. & ticket to the convention. | Miller of Lebanon, Ore., has Mber being very much im- | become increasing!y prominent fn by the nominating speech | politics since that time Gov. - by Senator Daniel of Vir- | E. Osborne of Wyoming, in whose hom town, Rawlings, I had spoken r Democratic nationa! conven- | In 1894 or ‘85 Hon. John A. Tom- Mm Of 1892 was held at Chicaco./linson of Birmingham, Ala.: Mr. ma& member of Congress then, | Cassidy of Crystal Springs, Miss ; “Was fPenominated a few days | ex-Governor Baxter of Wyoming, +4 the convention. By this | and others. #had become acquainted with All of these letters followed the * “4 ag 5 and I Only mention it because I ) sats Chesterfield afier wo had thus at the Door. oy mM the 1888 convention was 2 in St. Louis, I was a resident it Taska. having helped elect who > * J } } in- | ‘wages is as much a business man on’ business men to be con- | sidered. The passage reads as fol- lowe; "We say to you, that you have, made the definition of a business) man too limited in {ta application. | The man who is employed (for 1 Colander as his employer; the attorney in a country town js as much a business | man as the corporation counse)] In a great metropolis: the merchant | at the crossroads store is as mtch a business man as the merchant of New York: the farmer who {06s | forth in the morning and toils all | day—-who begins in the spring and tolls all summer—and who by the} application of brain and muscle to | the natural resuorces of the coun- | try creates wealth, is as much a) 1 Round Roaster l ’ ' ’ ff ee a if of . te —— 4 we . ; > ‘ - Large Oval] Dishpan Ga 1 2-Qt. Percolator 1 2-Qt. Rice Boiler 1 5-Qt. Teakettle 1 =) Vandervoort’s Housewares—Downstairs. business man as the man who oe Pe ee Peed RDM tly GaeeaZR — ~ s we . « . - eae A ATs alin a Em ely 6 PTR ne yea Me we eee | as A dj oy ae: Ss flag 5 & j hii ol Lee oe Raat tle, alts vies Bios! ne : 4 eas i pate ay ; ms sean) Maul See et ok ty Wel) eke ha: t! Nag ; % ges 8 , Re GIR US ae . ee Mee . Atta: Cee a Spe een eC a ating eRe rat . . r “ ee ) “ Mi eee ae er eS SG - ha a mn ¥ ‘on 4

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; © meray. 7 | COMBINED | = * — | s OCTOBER it. 7 723 T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper S ee Cc wd couching inion we instinctively to the law cf ‘petmt. Some zoclog: : | > +s . itery. ds gerera. ow exh! - co high @ moral significance so-called moral stancarcs ° . in Kamerun and have : a i ar- ime e ers pring Descn meg ttm ga eatagansocn nike apes are very much hicgh- panzees and gorillas ¢ ' a men social virtues They ever : -~» of the er than those of the lower orders ef come to the conclusion fama : cat Nae 4 Pt z ean . d 4 ; _— =~ — - , quarreled over their food. Wher ferences tb n monkers. who, althoagh they [ke- tigating thelr nests that Ge ; = . 8 * oa @ > = —~™ - —_ ~—_ —— > “ ; 7S me, ——- — - ° : one 5a g had excug= he giadiy mace pew oe aver = “se “Te po ee Cc 2 IE UE tes. rr 2 under e} paid apes, a= hough a * - —- = 7 anctber. and in case of : rosa : 2! a regime of terrorism exercised SY communiti bare ay oe he Work ange 77 ores . m . — = a ? fill reese wt § > Q OO | QO vi | S Q I | . . ahieaw, %: - 1 is ihe stromger over the weaker. mates and a ¢istinct ‘amily Bee Severa! S$. Louis — . D tatingity te — a eanglanrnies on tie Mates ' mir mention ome more tmper- this is so. that practices ¥ ke Success of + — we bet ween ** Sena >. = - «* ~— ear'y rom wtde ——-~ e _ “_ iy . - - ~ bogs ci. eTence - _ = - = ——_ = gu-s- eo on hausted,” He Wrote to :nis war. » mistake made by unadapzat itien-ri : S ey | gy ~ . President in 1915—Eng- -.- ; ) . lish Blockade to Stand— Sinking of Arabic as Evi- ‘Se value. Monday . “ —_ s¢ the ver‘ors- dence of Berlin’s Desper- at re a ores oe > WAIST SUITS ation. eae we st oo x tied pth: ie are ak ek a ae eee : *e Pate see ee a art SR ye Sir: ChO¢ren's Waist Suita made tra strong: ith bottensa asin taped and reinforced......Gam -trte organizations are errang! * to acter “Gneoks ‘torcether an SPORT HOSE 7 biocks of tickets have sirendy Womer's eather Sport Hese: mae eat aside for the following clubs: elar 8c vaiue a 2 cry. Rotary. Tow Misse - ae aerate Re athletic Association. Acrertieing. ‘ Kiwaris, Lions. asé 0 6 Optimists eu * = = SS oe oe ae dt ogi 0 os Apt. PPAQANS: Vs eT. 2. Edited by BURTON * HENDRICK ore ree ty RRR RNR de! tt +4 $1.39 Extra-Size Aprons - : = a BA ' m2 Ss Se ane SE Ws Ath Oe ae 7 4 Rixé ae * oS lp ke » ’ ¥ ¥ 1aR oe! § me Ses ee ee . 3 Ale” b ne Sa ; Sz wyu* i4 r ‘ n $F up $ -_ : tanBed ee a ate re oF 7 nah .. : 5S STaEe, : ‘ i eis oe "ee salle , 4 taet . ; Feld b ae mh, Sik: F8 te (Few oC : : ¢ s Spar Sa s 4 'f) ——i. - = » ig OP ate eee Pt hicih, Ae MS Dark blue percale Aprons with dainty white and rel low designs and riek-rack trimmed; extra sizes, +8 to 54. OS eS aa @ gas that or ceras- 3 se ap » » ~ ~ pee be oo 2 it eee ye wR ‘ Saeed ae, Thee a h ‘ 7 ey, 4 s — To . hee xi . ” z jd * Ae th very Sa” Fae 5 aie “ eo ee . * pe! yell: by Rw ~ ‘ ‘ »higit tenis 7“ “4 * ’ ms te ss ee § rs ns Sa ies 4 ‘ eagpi- >» 490% oleate nyt. age 27g rst pee pent nse oe ie arabes sib fal 4 ee Fee 9 : Py oa ae a: a . eH P49 i RAR Set eae e * re é : rs $f ‘ - Pidorry : ae ” ¥ . 4 ve, " le . eine Ny pune eset “Ale canna ote anal gt o4 rs » wy Se ee ee ee ee a m r —— . . ‘ : ‘ ee OS ae) ey anh : . ’ cadet arg Ye a Oh eda PHS ¢ tt> mK, VF ‘ao ¥ - oR A * *; ee + , Peon roe ee . ~ is én ‘ . ms . : ; Spite ‘i 5 Be rg oe re Ba , Se newspapers hare 4efea's anc ass8aU " > SERG 84-tmch ectton Storm Serge. {3 Men's bers anc childrens» a black and marr: ¢xtrs 39c , era, i= coat and slip-crer : raiue at - styles: values up to $5. for... BEDSPREA Deuble-bed size: stax erperiences ¢xp.airt ae Sto a GES a _ _— >. —— . : A ee RR i a ny af . . ; oe, e- ch erer rn aes we i ~ "aay actin ts . ~ —_ . - ~ df ~- — ro ~ ot = = rres _— — yee -_ ~~ —_ —- & wed = ——- — os + - 3 « a Alabama get threugdh as + ~~. —_—. s on perfect Globe Double — — i A ea, Cee GREAT OFFER TO EVERY READER OF THE POST-DisPaTCta oe - ca * ~ c ~~ CE OS LESAGE ALS ALRNGE A Ae at LG A NS til tye EIS Pants sturdy im si2es oN Heavy Coats for girls 2 to 6 years; fancy stitching on collar, eaffs and back: full Lmed: woncderfu! values Seeond Floor)........ s All-woel checks, plaids and stripes for girls to 14 years; straightime and plaited skirt models; trimmed with hand em- broide Second Fl 2 —Ané Hats for chil. éren. big sacrple ist COuUuid > = time to anprihihete m [he armerr unit has — . ™.o eo itm oo s> * Bina sarTa *> de Get as ie rm pag't * ~— — Pawe « : ee ek te Sm 4 A ” mr, *e , P | ¥ : 3 ih, Ler. iS ar os 5) - hy - ” . s . + ce er 3 o Me 6 ; i. aye” he ah a er ren . : a " ta ON tee we abana ni ape : : s g ” tp Te >. Sy Se eds ROMERO, And , o a o* “: 3 : : i cs & ‘ —— . 4 . at 7 - a : or : - ar ‘= : ‘ =” +) on _ ~~, : " : — _ '™ > eo : * > ; . KS are : PAGE ee rem™2 =~ h» ‘ . ri>bons ‘Second F"_ ) wine LINOLEUM, 33:69c|: incieum, 4 yards wide in mazy different pat- . Trey) fancT: 7 I burlap back. Im quantity pieces up to 20 g ass . = ae GLOBE R : Subject to siight tmperfections. Speciaj for Fe ee Ee ae eee - 29 Ee ' Inciude the newest and mest ee Sa Upholds Evolution, but Denies Ape Is Relation To Be Continued Tomerma we — — ee _ OO oo —_ -- x “Bs Pe ¥ eeu - . ‘ a i eae s Srp ve a ety ey , coe wig? 3 yey race ey Cate aw - re ns = ee Continerd From Pace 1B. temcies never re ‘se t>ermgelres sg TT 2 — . — > iaftee Perce at ar . ape $1.75 Alb@prmiveum “enrr- gan Sete: 3 aces ! yint —— S = OR RIES ates, meee gts ee ns ; me §§§ &he thum>d and its separation from utinty of the hand. Im case cf the *Cishs three times as much as the ‘ture of intelligence test: At this sale rou will save % i anc ever. These prices are for : one Gay only Ceme early and | : get selection of patterna. f this has gore to * They have 2nir one toee——the The same tendencr has beeur is. the anthropeid apes with the par- tial atrophy of the thum>d *h net fully evident has been compensated for by the with the fu tengthening and strengthening of walks erect and the man’ the fingers to make them better for on!r bal?-_ere-- The latter $5.98 - eo ote SA ek ee ee ee . BASEMENT Wausiie. unbieached Musics 10c ces. Sc goods ter (Basema 4 Ne “AY lee ne: Bae aati sie res } climbing. With these lone strong. to assume a partially erect positicn piiabie “neers the anttrerotd ape “ecerer he a4 very long artms and . = ngs from a bramch. bangs a mo- very short legs and tn walking sup- nite : ‘ n- : : >rovred be- , teh art? Lore, srored bt ment In the air and then seizes an- ports himeeif upon his knuckles. guage depends, with all the rental s Quester & he mental ca- ether branch with his grasping foot. He has, so te speak, only half-at- functions associated with i > pa ef 2i=° dividual apes Gome classes of apes—for example, tained an upright posture. Only not exist at al! in the anthronoid varted widely Tae The African co'o>!—have practically human petnes—and thie te ene of ape: it te an exc! laboratory was ome who was c'«ar- : > : *. . 74 7 t » * . ~ , Be thumbs, ne = — monkers ured Hattective quaities as human homan deires. That alone erects a Iy—measured by ape stanédarés—a Fis snele te: ef Indian have tone whatever. Ac- deing—walk on two feet. They definite and tnsurmountable barcier mo “ o - moren. The servants gare hima & etripes and eerding’y the anthrorei? gpes have ‘hereby obtain the full ase of the between man and other groups of Portuguese nickname meaning as @ mecks: Ight and .™ - i oe » > : 4 ~— _- oie see © nee passe’ Berend the stage of band. head and hands for the finer and antmals. The “act that some bir¢ds much. On the other hand a male tark “pions 14¢ evetation where al! five fingers are Sicher functions which make the can be taugot to talk has ne bear- chimpanzee ramed Sultan gave — equalty developed. An ape'’s hand difference between men and ani- tre on this eubiec: Ratienaliy com- preef of a high degree of tntelli- “hirte. nem 3 with te gre@ualy vanishing and ma! The hands and arms are en- nected speech, which should be dis. gence. notwithstanding the fact & | sive ~hambrar wisely separated thum >. can mever tirely relieved of the duties of joce- tinguished from purely emotional that he was wuffering from a dis & [| wort Shire: we Eazy A UN 4 eet ty OPP! ¢ 05% oe a Gi tt iL at it ck ih take ie tie ih tik ibitubibibibies cibibibacikitibikitikibibibibibikibibitabibiticicibicik ibitikicitibieitibied takibutibatikitibieibibibibib tbat bib beth ibe bit fb ib ib ib ith th ib ih the ih i ihe Th fib tht fh tT a eth et te ee tb ibibibibitbikitititabitib ica i 1 5 H ie 7 > ie 4 ws turn to the human hand. To the mofien. which are taken over noises expressing frieht or other ense of the bones rery common mm value for 47 Mologist that ts positive proof that wholly by the legs and feet. This solely nervous and phretea!l reac. West Africa. 5 5 Somes = first step tm the division of labor tions ts the «rrfostve cif of man. Significant differences in char- _among the organs permits ‘he hand These who Sng@® faith t an tm-

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SUNDAY, OCTOLER i1, 2928. een Sg int. Some zoological investigators ho have resided for severa} Years Kamerun and have studieq chim. nzees and gorillas carefully haya me to the conclusion from inves. rating their nests that the an ropoid apes, although they liye i munities, have Permanen: ates and a distinct ‘amily lige. Ir is is so, that practice Gistt,, . Ishes them clearly from the lower ders of monkeys, where ¢), rde organization Unquestionably evalls throughout. UNION SUITS ren's long sleey h Union Suits; sines’ 6 Cw yYalue; Monday WAIST SUITS ren’s Waist Suits, made ex. trong; with — and reinforced. o« SPORT HOSE en's heather Sport Hose: r 60c value _— eeeevrereeeeene eeeeeeweoeeee Salesiadies Wanted 7 Apply Monday; SWEATERS boys’ and children’s Sweat- 1 coat and siip-over ; values up to $2, for. UNION SUITS fi fleeced Unton opel long i ankle length; $1.38 “beepeapetng: came’ “$1 LETTE RAZORS 1e@ Gillette Razora, complete lade; special y PER BARGAINS for living rooms estries in light ao. 4 ERE Papers, 30 inches ors, the sunfast F ig; easy to hang. Ap 5 vf good : Se Mn and Ip | olf Only With Borders. - 7 a) - ~- - — — >. = — - a ss hm © ‘3S . «IRON BEDS ufteqd 84ach continuous pest, art Yernis Martin § finish; 98 full eize; Monday only, $6.98 ma Tray; fancy; - bettom; well made. ow $16 or Lamps newest atyle hand-painted ns, wit a 2- metal base, law oniv, at Jem.vr Lampe painted veivo glace; compiete pelychrome 4- Fleor Bases; 3- polychrome, also ‘oe These are Won- i vVaiues; whiie doir Lamps, utiful metal | filet weave. » yards long Not one tn 0, and many the DAMASK MNDAY, bi R 11, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5B “OOOKS’ TO HELP BABIES’ ICE FUND Several St. Louis Clubs Work- ing to Make Success of Benefit Performance. grat thrillingest, chillingest, comedy-mystery plav ks” which scored triumps in New York and Chicago, will be at the American Theater the entire week of Oct. 18—-and Monday per Oct. 19, has been desig- as “Club Night,” the en-. aire net proceeds of the perform- since to accrue to the Post-Nis- watch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk ser Members of various St. Loris civic organizations are arranging %o attend “Spooks” together, and blocks of tickets have already been | Washington University students are arranging a gallery Party, x iecsgprd for the performance have erved for theater parties say Saitaieiaans citizens, including former-Mavor Henry W. Kiel. R. King Kauffman. John J. Dowling and others, and it is expected that the performance wil] be one of the most notable ever held in a St. | Louts theater. ‘Spooks” written Py Robert J. | Sherman, is a three-act mystery riay s2!d to have more thrills than “The Bat” or “The Cat and the Canary.” with a libera! eprinklinge of f-nny comedy situations. A special feature of the play, which A ‘apa > e ert Corness, will be the appear- ance of the world’s youngest mind- render. as the eyes,” “Girl with the who will give a demonstra- ‘on between the acts of “Spooks,” | | Say HOLDFAST TEETH Ie what we call our piate with the soft er suction—force is often required answering questions from the audi- lence. “Club night” will be ai gala night at the American Theater, and the proceeds are expected to make east headed hy PRoh- | Miss Leona LaMar known) thousand | DEDICATION OF NEW BRIDGE OVER MERAMEC AT FENTON [-xercises Saturday to, Términate | predecessor, With Barbecne and Dance at Farmers’ Club Hall. amec River at Fenton, butllt a link in State Highway No. will be dedicated and opened vtarting at 1 p. m. Which follows Gravois road. © structure of heavy steel, concrete floor. A parade, the dedication. (at the bridge are County Ju | Robring, Sam M. Rudder. dist The new bridge over the Mer- the State Highway Commission as headed by a band. will go to the bridge from the Fen_| about 12 miles from the city limits ton Farmers’ Agricultural Club in| to a point in Jefferson County near | Speakers expected, High Ridge. | | State Highway Enr neer | cate; State Senator ita.j |'George S. Johns, editor of the torial will preside. by hall will ing speakers expected: former Mayor Kiel, 30. | to ler, ‘will be toastmaster. \ois road now are concreted The highway leaves dge| Gravois road at Cedar Hill ‘and rictiruns to St. Clair. 'man Hawes, a good roads advo. oe oe Gardner. | page of the Post-Dispatch, A barbecue at the farmers’ club follow, with the follow- Mayor Mil- | Roy traffio next Saturday, in ceremonies Britton, president of the Automo- It replaces a! bile Club of Missouri; ‘ilapidated county bridge, slightly | Heege and State Representative changi ng the route of the highway,| Walter Wehrle. It is} with ‘is to end with dancing. | State Highway No. 80 and Gra-| George F. Stanley Wallach The presren: edi- i, for | rem.ove them for peopie who _ “trouble wearing NO OOF, . We make these plate teeth. Let us show you ety Roofless plates ur mouth is in pre h Thi get aside for the following clubs: |p the $1600 still needed by the he » 4 a : proper shape. rty City, Rotary, Town. Missouri | Babies’ Fund. The reeular Amert- | — My af) ng | sundae. 7. * — Free consultation. Athletic Association, Advertising. | can Theater prices will prevail and | 4 Dr. tls Trotter, Specialist Artif “Artiticiar Teeth Kiwanis, Lions, and Optimists. reservations should be made early. | 16% acust and St. bicek frem high prices a ) - $1.39 Extra-Size Aprons Dark blue percale Aprons with dainty white and yel- low designs and rick-rack trimmed; extra sizes, 48 to 54. DON’T MISS value. Profit Cae MORE BARGAINS FOR O at Remarkable Values in Coats — Plain and Rich Fur Collars Fall and Winter Coat at a fraction of its to $20. oe WE ARE OE OUR SPECIAL te Ss riety of leathers ote WE GIVE AND REDE SAVE—SAVE-SAV PCOAT SALE}: this opportunity to get a Values up by this sale. ae fF cite SHO N, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $5.00 AND 86.00 SHUES-—lligh low Shoes to pick from: big and styles; $2. 0 A Sees ew a BOYS’ dress wear, See our — Monday $3.00 SHOES—Shoes for school or seat $1.S5 at $2.45 and GIRLS’ $3.50 SHOES—hHigh or low Shoes: big variety styles and leathers ee ES Sr ES $1.98 and plain blacks: every wanted stvic at thin sapecial price... Clear WOMEN’S $5.00 AND $6.00 LOW SHOES ~—Velvets, satins, tan, patents. two-tones “ $2.95 ee Varicty of oe and styles. =" © Clnanr-out ba VOMEN'S $3.00 TO $5 .00 LOW SHG@GES ——~Mostiy Cuban and low heel styles: big - $1.95 nim at BROADWAY a ORG AN ST. a= AL Wi A+ EM EAGLE STAMPS 95 Sizes 16 to 53 ae $20 LINOLEUM Armstrong's burlap-back cork Lin 9x12. $1.25 CORK LI Special offer of burlap-back back): comes four yards wide. will one solid piece; beautiful patterns: ®,\ BARGAIN | * NTER @y eA Sell regular at $20: patterns for any room of the house; subject to mill imperfection; only....----+-- Cork LAnoleum 250-yard spools; 1 (Limit 1 doz. Snool«) 2 40, 50 and 60; black J. & FP. COATS MEKCh Ai. ba 3c | ’ Thread J. & P, Goats’ Threa or white. Each... SPOOL COTTON—aAl! fast co'ors. 3c 50-YARD SPOOL CANTON SILE —Sewing thread in al] colors.. Wonderful Values MONDAY New Trimmed ‘a \ styles in im to $4.00 satin and velvet com- bination using the wanted tin- se] and brocade effects. Colors black, wood, henna, pencil blue and other good shades. 7 $125 a RUGS oleum Rugs: eize NOLEUM (not paper cover — floors square yard INLAID LINOLEUMS £1.65 genuine Inlaid Linoleum, cut from roll: pattern gocs through to the back; bargain. square yard.. y 19 65c FLOORCOVERING 4 39°22 Yards Silks and Cotton at Cut Prices 4 Big Purchases of Silks and Wash Fabrics From New York and St. Louis Wholesalers at Cut Prices Just in Time for Fall Wear Large selection of felt- base Floorcovering, similar to linoleum; sells regular at 65c; per square yard....... $3.00 FLAT CREPES $2.00 BLACK SATIN Gance music, among them— “Yes, Sir, That's “Wondering” “Paradise Valley and “Sliver Head”’ nderwear and Sweaters Women’s $1.50 Union Sults Neatly trimmed with se fiber setripe;: un- usua) value: low neck. eo sleeves, with cuff ig mee yaa 36 to 44. $1. 19 Men's Octton Ribbed Union Sulte quality. knitted fine 29 Reavy Gauge needice ankle length. hg to $1.29 Men’ s yy Sweaters f Coat style. fine woven heavy cot- tom yarn. Colors: brown, navy and maroon; sires 36 to 4A: sleeves; sizes in + th r GLOBE RECORDS 29c Each 4 for $4 Include the newest and most popular songs and My Baby” “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”’ “Ah! Hal” “Hawaiian Patrol” BOYS’ Specially priced for and wool mixed Su! In a beavers; un t0 You” HEAVY WINTER Lined pants; sizes ter, the roll.. Borders Priced Very lew AND OVERCOATS ing of $3.00 to $5.00 on fine woo! and cnlors. OVERCOATS $5.98, $4.98, $3.98 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON WALL PAPER FOR ONE DAY ONLY DUPLEX OATMEAL PAPERS — 30 inches wide, in all colors, the sun-fast kind; none bet- SUITS The leading 75¢ value. Monday at a #av- ts. in latest estyles latest styles. ages ™ ‘Forever Be Mine’’ ‘*Collegiate’’ ‘I Miss My Swiss’’ ‘‘Mammy, the Best Friend We Ever Had’’ 40-inch, ail-silk, very 88 Yard-wide, all-silk. rich lustrous Satin 39 | ra er oe fine Flat Crepes; $ * Duchesse: a splendid, firm quality, fv $ biack and colors; ——e | the new Fall dresses; a I Si i Re a ores on rare eee am $5.98 CHIFFON VELVET $2.00 and $2.50 SUITINGS } 29-inch, rich, lustrous, deep black Chif- 54-inch new bordered crepes, etc., rayon 39 fon Velvet: pure silk face: for evening $ 98 stripes and checks forming the border; or strec! “ar. Monday only, — two yards make a dress; at. a ya a, ik dh 00k es ook, te A gE ey see ee ee ee ee — 690 Pongee FREE ! McCALL $1 White Rayons | 390, 60c Sateens ine Sey, Mage | Tard wide, allt mrzed *" PATTERN cotton “abrics: 39¢ fantmtie. fine | merver Cc tan . : : >: U “ > SEEESEEES Pongee......-. 38c | With all purchases in silks, dress goods | *_°2"¢ a ae eh nggggee ene AP 25c Hope Muslin and coatings amounting to $3.98 or A gp song 350 Ginghams vet hen 4 cotton J Yard - “ oa over you are entitled to any McCall] + = gray and 6 ~hes wide: 4 Satinettes: m genuine Hope” . others; nea yard pieces: h mes pard...... 25c Muslins; yard.. i2'c Printed Pattern Free, Monday. patterns...... 14c dreds of ot aaa 12'c WORD ROLLS hits on word music Rolls. Regular Monday Only sCHOOL svIiTs—— 3.98 4c “Match 7 These Papers to Varnished Tile Papers For kitchen and bathrooms, the washable kind to select Sc from. Per roll......- Many colors New Tapestries Foliages in many colors; suftable for the best rooms; per ps I a. . seebs eee ceeceuwe In all colors, patterns suit- Per roll... ceceeeerseeerees BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPERS able for every room in the house. High quality Paper; 9 cu Tc FREE: purchase of wall All Papers sold with border or bands at these special prices. | A two-lb. bag of Cold Water Paste with each paper amounting to $2 or over bad 43¢ DEMONSTRATING ROLLS—5000 88-note Word Rolls used for demonstration 2 €4H 028 8208 68 8 8 Sale of Shades $ | € oa Beeees 89c $2.00 : oud = S8c on “shades, oer $2.25 45x86 $1.19 $3.00 "$1.49 Assorted Colors Oll Shades 36x60 mill fr- regulars. Each, 39c SPECIAL! ARMY BLANKETS Reclaimed English Army ete. wool mixed; for or ag ~ beda. — $ .65 suitable for auto lap robes: each.«...s6sies nae aw Je STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR CO. —E ~| J | We Give Eagle Stamps | Cash or $2.50 in Merchan and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in dise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Beginning Monday—An Immense Special Purchase Offered in a Seal Bags $10 Value $55.95 Three-pliece brown or black seal leather Bags with sewed corners and leather lining. G g) “ > ras ool Ek ‘ tech «7 ic Ga ( 5, = } REL af I { ail Pullman Cases $7 Value $3.95 Black enameled Pullman Cases with extra tray inside, cretonne lining, and all-around straps. a ceo Sy Hatboxes Special at The charming new floral pat- tern round Hatboxes, bound with harmonizing color; durably constructed—-very convenient. $10 Pullman Cases —in black enamel, bound with leather and fitted with extra in- side tray; in this $6 75 a OVEOTE «cccceccecsvses pieces worthy of their good taste. At Savings , of About... 73 Just Received and Unpacked q The importance of this purchase from one of America’s leading makers will be keenly appreciated by all needing Luggage—especially by those wanting e assortments, shown.for the first time Monday, include Luggage of unusual smartness and quality—in favored styles for many requirements. —anticipate your needs! The savings are self-evident Oe e E — $20 to $30 Bags and Suitcases Enthusiastic will be choice from this group, where the value-giving of this event is sharply accented. Here are handsome English Bags, double-strap Bags, kinds with single and double handles, and Suitcases in favored models, with straps. 14° ingly made of such splendid leathers as Genuine walrus, seal, shark, bull wal- rus, cowhide and beautiful hand-bor- dered leathers—in correct shades and black. Luggage painstak- Fitted Suitcases $35 Value “23 these fitted and removable folding tray. In This Event 85 For yourself, or a gift, Suitcases are highly desirable—round edge style, with beautiful fittings ale of Luggage —Popular Styles for Men and Women ache} wen -widalb u' - e ryt $22.50 Value $1500 The very swagger English Kit Bags—of cowhide leather, all-around straps. Sharkskin Kit Bags, $50 $30 value; special at Gladstone Cases $20 Value 1500 Splendidly made cowhide Glad- stone Cases with divided parti- tion—good looking and highly convenient. Pullman Cases $16.50 Value $1025 Emart Pullman Suitcases, black leather bound and with strong straps and extra deep in- side tray. ~ ¢ “ ? cia .tiei, Leather Hat Boxes leather with bound edges; special $ 12.00 Sixth Fleer Cobra grain cowhide Hatboxes round style—in the favored black; with we ’ | ' ‘he ante o ; New Willard Electric Portables $55 Value at $39: Flectric Machines with belt drive. attachments and oak case: light weight and requiring ilittie space. Splendid ee ae ey, _— B0c Machine Needles; packaze of dozen... lhe Ife bottle of O....... Nec | 80¢ one-piece leather i i rs a 15e i Only a Small Initial Cash Payment Will Place One Many Will Want to Share Promptly in This Sale of Standard Makes of Sewing Machines - me: ‘ . +m a * “Tar a» a 3 eo, ime! . oh en ee , > ¥ eet Pew R. tay * tae , $ peuy igs h ke Seen Rs a x Mf 5 “Reg Re ul, ae Han gly $e 8 pees ve *aF J p : = “ Y, eee 488 ~ ¥id P bah Ot Pele or ~Sie he ae a anit “" q et We, . Rete a ee Oe >) hie ee ? Oe | ea 4 ‘ om. PV Aepigy oe “ PS eu. 4 uf ae” hoe > " a . 4 a. Phe aay ee Ri . ~~? 9 ee ph. 8 em F ie is 1 A ~~ Oe i ‘ E: mig nF te ow ‘Pate ve wt a a Avie . ee ae ae SphkS, a a ee “or wt j ie t* Ne tee BRM ? A popular and dependable type of Rotary Ma- chine—with at- tachments and certain to give splendid satis- faction, Belt-driven, vibrator type ma- chines with American walnut case and cover and a patented sewing extension. 25 “Trade-In” Machines —and used modelse—all in good sewing condition.

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7 v3 ee ee Py : a PPPS TN = sshunedy MP SR Cte arteee eae te ~ i aie ney ~ oo Thal 3 me) Bier yay O88 ee BAe. Bie > SRS EE SET a Seca: eR Peoria e ov . % eit mere - ett Ae jal . ta) ae > . i 77 £ i e a) " ‘ “3 s , cp . “ea Pep. fart ard on Oh statin | ai, ee ee ek ey way be aeere te ‘ 7 nt m4 a 7 . nai’ . eS Se crt ye eg aren ce es eine Shae SM Ce See eee Ppt. sil ris 2 gates iain we * 2 > as — an Bek iy cD eels sateen eee er \ . aang a 7 . y 5) linge tiie it Toate th le ieee a Te Hie ata OME ONG LOK Dea lait Ail Te Re ea ooh cle acs Hie ela iia aattil + Orns Sceeatiinsicicakeeeeee 2 . ce , — ; : ge oe pas, a Mi Nice at wy ‘ ae 4 vee * - ; =. “= a ap SS Ee * 4 ? she 2’ ee ~ ' —_? a a " i ne “ ah » be bet = a oR LIS Be Se user ha wes Ca? Wk otk : Cea a 4 . . Me tig ‘ apes nay s ~ vie. ye * q - ww fe W os . » 4 Ae . oe / - RAs Me - Te te 7 ue _ ‘. ‘ (a a “ts <i, Pt aso ee ney , ms f . ys ey: gta RS es aD width. Sasi : hie ’ : wy -~ meter. fe: Wx . % - ° yee as ot eee en olay | tastes ai on ne a 7 2 : . ; a : a mM s Ave Sica ™~, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED e —— — — Heaters q Bet ore you light your furnace, be comfortable in STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M ese __ FAMOUS ~BARK CO any room with one of these “Polar Cub” Heaters— with ll-inch reflector Raserent Gallery {|| | | «We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full rye or $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted articl es Excepted at af Retail in ey wee Distributors of Merchandise | ’ Popuiar size | Missouri and the West | s @ The popular jointed Dolls with head of durable be. que, moving eyes with lashes and splendid grade rign, Bavtewert Gallery SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUOS —Small, Room-Size and Very Large Rugs at Extreme Savings € Many who buy Rugs that will endure and retain their beautiful colorings choose Oriental kinds—but very ‘seldom obtainable are such exceptional values as these. You will find this a re- markable opportunity to secure Rugs of worth—so manv kinds of Persian and C hinese mats and Carpets offered in so many patterns and color tones. Large and Small Rugs From Persia Arak, Hamal, Mousul, Beluchistan and other excellent kinds Sizes 2.3x3.11 to Size Sizes & Sizes | Sizes 6x3 to G.llx | Size 3x5.3; 2.7x4.6 ; $32.50 to 2.6x3.11; 2.11x5 to 3x46; 4x23 to 6.9x4; 5.7: $195 and $75 to $87.60 $37.50 Values . $45 Value $57.50 Value $67.50 Value $225 Values Values 2) | 28 | 45 = #100 *D0 ie _ Small Rugs From Chiek Richly Designed Rugs in the Beautifully Toned Colorings for Which Chinese Rug Makers Are Noted Value Sale Price Each Chinese Rug , $375.00 —Trepresents months of patient and skillful hand- work; biue, taupe, gold, rose and mulberry shades shimmering in antique patterns which these Oriental people alone can produce ounes Fleer dion a De se naan tiieiaeaainateietinedaiaedinedie ae ee Monday Is the Second Day of Our Important Fall Sale of Sporting Goods Featuring Ken-Wel Products Offered at a Saving of 30% @ Known wherever athletes gather are Ken-Wel products. This event offers footballs. soccer dalis, basket balls, striking bags and platforms, boxing gloves and many other accessories. Ken-Wel Rugby Footballs $35 Racer Bicycles $1.73 Ne. 307 Feotbalis eee eee nee eeenenne ea Well-b ‘ie racer Bicycles with Ss ° G f $3.50 No. SOS off. size Cowhide Balls strong, light frame. special sad- Ss wal pecial roup oO S450 No. 209 off. size Cowhide Balls _. die and racing cord tires used ” °) $5.00 No. 311 English Cowhide Balis...... $3.50 by messenger bors . 5:50 Ne. 314 University Feetbalis ..... 85.25 $29.50 and $35.00 Bicycles $27 3S V enetian a gl ap vnestey — . $45.00 Motorbikes $34.95 . ‘ niterceo egiate , 4 - ° $5.95 “Lumberjacks” nen-Wel Soccer Footballs Offered, Special fer Mirrors iis ee = $4.95 with knitted cuf ffs and $10.50 Value at $6.00 Soccer Balls. No. 42 fe waistbands.... nla $4.50 Official i3-piece Balls. 37.58 to $13.50 heavy ol ‘Sitp-on $8.00 Seccer Balis. Yo. 4 Ceat Sweaters reo $5.95 ————— . “Shaker-K nit” Sweaters, 5.86 a : ixt_, Fleer = @ Four styles of decora- tive upright Venetian Mir- rors—in 12x2t-inch size; Monday’s Offerings—In Wide Variety—Enable You to with flowered wheel cut- Sik daweee she's Save on Housewares Pastas $11.50 Flour Bins . $5.10 Waxing Sets | $2 Griddles ee © e Combination Bin and Bread Bor Old English waxer po: Bio pint | ‘i © alumi ecak i ef heary japanned can Oid English bri ghtener and | a ee yo we e Grid Savings on New @e luxe tin . $2 95 ater; with handle . i | $2. a A™ } : - in bad — Te — * Wall Papers f 2s: Sig | SSL EE 935 EEE yacuum bottie very accurate . $2. 39 parts, with handie ; 10¢ to 40c Values, Roll de, 74e to 24e T3c Window Ventilators, adjustable .... $1.95 Large Oval Emameled Roasters . $1.49 16c Roll Poilet Paper. 6 rolls for $2.50 Large Oval Aluminum RKoasters, $1.79 800 Galvanized Water Pails ...... coces OW $2.50 Folding Ironing Boards ....... $1.64 Crystal White Soap Chips, large:...3 for S5c $2.45 Stove Boards, 30x30 inches. ..... $1.89 Laundry Soap, th regular oe 10 — 38c | Five-galion charred Oak Kega, with efx $2.35 erders accepted strong meta! hoops and woeden burg.... (Ne Phone or Mail Orders Will Be Accepted fer Soap or Soap Chips.) sharing. Cohasset Sheets $1.95 ne $1.55 Excellent quality bleach- ed cotten Sheets with neat hems; %1x3$9-itach size. 435c cases to match, each 88c. $1.49 Sheets Bleached cotton, s¢am- less Sheets of durable quality; §1x39- $1 25 inch size, each, ° T hree-Day Sale of | Sheets and Pillo WASES € To most profitably make your bedding supplies adequate to Fall and Winter needs, attend this event—every group offers high-grade kinds at savings you'll count exceptionally worth Hemstitched aeae Sheets Fennimore brand $1.98 Value fine thread cotton 7 Sheets and Cases Sl 69 —light enough for i ” easy iaurndering— Bleached cotton Sheets heavy enough for ef good quality, with long wear. ss Beatly scalloped edge or | Bemstitched hem. $1x33- 63x98-inch . §1.29 | tach size. - 31.38 _ $1.38 30c Cases 42x36-inch size Pillow- cases of excellent grade bleached cotton: neatly hemmed. Special, 25C Wool Blankets Mixed Blankets Heary all-wool Blankets tn blue, rose, Boft. thick Blankets of wool and cet- tan, gray or other color block plaids: ton mixture—in various color biock bound with cottom sateen; size. Special, eotton Pt! lace medallion inserts. Special, fu!) Ya plaids, bound with cotton g2*e2n° 79 x80-inch size. Special, Wool Blankets Pillows California lamb’s woo! —filed with new. san!- Blankets in beautifu! tary feathers and cover- block plaids, with bound, ed with heavy striped or oe. Pair... 913.90 | Pair .-..- re reteset aie tees ee tell -° peeneneenatiineeeed oe ee end See cinaneantasemscapioumn onoconne, am An Unasaal Offer of $50 Open Stock Dinner Sets — Complete Monday for 29 ¢ A beautiful and highly favered pattern that many housewives ‘will be pleased to obtain at this extreme saving. Wide, colorfal border, on excellent Americ semi-porcelain ware. 100-piege A A RE mR si eee $275 to $2935 Dinner Sets of Thee. Havi- land French China, in encrusted goid design. Special $189 This Week We Offer Interesting Radio “Specials” “B” Battery Eliminators $99).50 The new Freshman “3B” Battery Elimtnators— doing away wth notse of “B” Battertes and en- abiing you to connect your set te any light socket. Loud Speakers $14.75 The new Crosler Music- Tone Leud Speaker— unusual for clearness and volume. $12 Loud Speakers Herald _— Speakers —widel used and — oe S50 Siemens detent Arother new Freshman model, Fl—a ftve-tube Set with many !mprove- ments. This price écoes not include equipment See this Set. ZR4 Sets Value. . $34.95 Radio Sets . | ZR4E S-tubde long Gis- $115.85 $95 : tance Receiving Sets Value.. complete with equip- The new 1326 Freshman | ment—ready to use. Masterpiece Radio Set - o — -~ . = ~~ loud speaker, complete with R. C. A. Sets bat ry RCA tubes, — piug, cabinet for Super-Heterodyne Radice Sets, se'f con- tained — mo aerial! Sith..-.=20. Speaker ........$10.95 Storage Batteries vaue. 910,95 Guaranteed, well- known make 6-volt, 6@- plate batteries. Fresh. 6-volt. 100 amp; —to the Radice Shew arge-size verti. a or flat style “B” Battertes, fresh stock. in : 221,-volt, large; onday. special.... $1.45 $18 value, $13.95 Dry Cells... .33c a Dtstributors of Freshman,. Freed-Etsemann, Atwater Kent and Crosiey Radiocias. ‘ @ The Machine that many ere arth and sc many more wanting for fea _ splendid features and celled washing method—ts sow avallable to almost erery home. A. & cash payment—and you have rg Ms ae eens 5: ee On ee ee ee terms at once. PO NN Oe OO to this original vacuum cup Electro V asher—“Llive 5900. — each piece with loose cushions. §Specia!] RR — — = — ee ne ee A Monday Offering Important to Home-Makers, for It Affords an Unusual Saving! °300 Suites of Mohair —Three Beautiful Pieces at "25D @ A davenport, chair and wing chair with mahogany-finished frames of a new type—all three ieces with loose cushions and Up ~ holstered in handsome taupe mohair, the outside back of the daverr 3 port being of velour. Not only is this Furniture pleasing in appeat®™ ance, but its construction assures highly satisfactory service. : $250 Mohair Suites $200 Dining Suites Davenport. chair and wing chair of -—of solid walnut: eblong table. ¢4- mohair, with outside backs of velour: tach buffet, five chairs and one arm- chair with biue leather sea‘s. $350 Bedroom Suites —@ef walnut. with dull-rubbed & Bow-end bed, 45-inch dresser, and wardrobe: dustprecer construction. Special at.... “Easy” to use. Take stventage OE ynene the 2 howe Gu r Brsem-st _—— a ee A ani tmnt . a a ee _ | | | ' Costume ¢ Slips of various servicea hip an ae embroidered at shades and sizes 34 to 50. Belgian Lae | Handkerehie : sot QR 3 for $1.00 ¢ Our Brussels office this advantageous pt and Monday you may from 400 dozen dainty h made Belgian Lace Hane chiefs in many stvles. charming for gifts. \ Maia | Women’s All-Wool Rope Swea Splendid Value at $00 € Chilly days bring ther just such Sweaters as in button-front style, with packets and. rolled coll all-wool yarn in cardin roon or navy. Sizes 36 te

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SUNDAY, OCT BRER 11, 1928 ith head of durable bis. nd splendid grade wigs. Basemert Gallery nusual Offer of Ypen Stoek mer Sets lete M onday for 29: ‘ul and highly favored at many housewives ased to obtain at this ving. Wide, colorful excellent American ain ware. 100-piece ts, same design, $22 $14.25 iviland Sets Yinner Sets of Theo. Havi- hina, {n encrusted $189 Special Fifth Fleer ! Terms on the ”” Washer | on Payment? of 50 ce in 15 Small ly Payments that many ere using— ore wanting for ita steady ndid features and unex- method—tits now readily ost every home. A. $2.50 —and you have your Take advantage of these 10me demonstration of vacuum cup Electric e 5900. Basement Gallery — al Saving! air || at ahogany-finished cushions and up- ack of the daven- easing in appear- ry service. room Suites n dull-rubbed finish. -inch dresser, vanity PA OE Sy I A LOE A SN. eae * — OE ONE. oe RR ye rer ‘ - " Pty ery a? May Sooo IR aD nities Sew ey ” ee AS ee ustproof $249 | fe cial at.... t' % Seventh Fleer | a SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1925. — onday.... — — * ; SEARS SONNE TNS ED 2 ake aay ae ‘ ans oi if “ Bis Ta Bee! eee ie > 5 as er of Rc sie Ore ee A ee ae RN OE ROAR ae . 4 te ’ — ee eae \ 7 3 lea ‘ ® . * hip 3 ed a shades and sizes 34 to 50. =e — — « Ve a) ii Belgian Lace Handkerchiefs Special, | zx? Soc Each.. 3 for $1.00 @Our Brussels office makes this advantageous purchase— and Monday you may select from 400 dozen dainty hand- made Belgian Lace Handker- chiefs in many styles. Very charming for gifts. Main Floor | Women’s All-Wool Rope Sweaters —Splendid Value at $5.00 @ Chilly days bring the need of 3H just such Sweaters as these— 48 inbutton-front style, with large 78 pockets and rolled collar. Of all-wool yarn in cardinal, ma- roon or navy. Sizes 36 to 46. * Fourth Floor The Long-Lined Nemo-F lex Brassieres Gives an Unbroken Line _ Over a Low-Top Corset | @ Nemo-Flex Brassicres mold _ Me bust perfectly, a diaphragm | feinforcement and hook at- tachment giving splendid sup- _ Port. Two gores of surgical elastic assure a comfortable, - SMooth waistline. Of Rayon or satin striped batiste and Priced $2, $3 and $5. Costume Slips $9.96 Slips of various serviceable silks—double t¢ ied embroidered at the bottom. ~ratighar 1395 q A group you should cer- tainly view if you want a smart, full-length Fur Coat; natural and silver muskrat Coats—some with contrast- ing furs; also fox-trimmed Caracul Paw models of sealine (dyed coney) with squirrel trim- mings. Third Flecr — ot atest mw __ a ee ———— ee eee ee STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SA FAMOUS f Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED mr ee TURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. “BARR CO, — Halloween Invitations —Should Be Sent Out Now —and here are assortments full] of the properly weird and witchlike kinds appropriate to the oe Third Fleer | Cash or $2.50 in Merc We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | andise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | —— Distributors of Merchandise etail in Missouri and the West casion. Here, too, are many decorations, place | cards, caps, lunch sets, etc. Main Fleer Fur Coats —Splendid Value at o « . 2 ~s ‘ “tsp " by, “A a © ’ $e: pier ‘ ae, Aah we B48" Whi? Coats and \Mioaat abs nea Lee ‘(emer 48 The graceful and correct lines of these Coats make them especially desirable—all fully lined with crepe. | ) ad é An Extraordinary Group of $2.25 to $2.98 Silks Choice Monday, the Yard > .88 —————ooo_—_— q The beauty of all these new weaves is a joy in itself—and the advantages of selecting them at this special price will make Monday's offer- ing a delightful and very profitable silk-busing occasion for women and misses. 36-In. ‘‘Truhu’’ Colored Broadcloth 40-In. Rhama Silk-and-Wool Crepe 40-In. Bengaline, silk-and-wool 40-In. Spiral Crepe, silk-and-wool | 40-In. Colored Crepe de Chine 36-In. Colored Duvetyn 40-In. Bayadere Stripes, silk-and-wool 36-In. Plain and Changeable Taffeta 40-In. Black Crepe de Chine 40-In. Black silk-and-wool Crepe | 40-In. Silk-and-wool Plaids, white | 36-In. Plaid Chiffon Taffeta 36-In. Printed Warp Taffeta x | 40-In. Striped Crepe de Chine 40-In. Colored Satin | 40-In. Printed Radium $6-In. Faille Silk * | 40-In. Printed Crepe 40-In. Black Charmeuse _ 40-In. Novelty Plaids 40-In. Canton Crepe | 40-In. Printed Canton $6-In. Gros De Londre . 18-In. Brocade Tinsel Third Floor Novelty Kid Glove $3.95 to $4.95 Values, Pair 0 q Imported genuine ‘Kid Gloves in fancy cuff and slip-on effects; in many smart shades as well as the favored black combinations. Main Fileor Women’s Warm Beacon Blanket Robes $8.95 Value—Special $62 @ Mannish style Beacon Blanket Robes—with the roll collar, cuffs and pockets bound with braid; block patterns, checks | and two-tone mixtures — al] | Robes with cord sash. Fourth Filoer Splendid Value at mings. Fall Dresses —for Daytime and Evening Smart Frocks —of Newest Lines—Priced at "49 q Unusually attractive Frocks for afterngon, dinner and evening wear—of satin, crepe sa- ld @ Smartly tailored models of jersey and twills—afternoon, dinner and evening Frocks of satin, brocaded chiffon and Georgette—in light and dark colors with new and chic trim- Sizes 14 to 44. A tin and broche velvet, featuring straight, flared and circular models. Many of the daytime Frocks have long sleeves, while many of the evening models are sleeveless. 14 to 44. Sizes Choose Monday From This Sale of Latest NOVELTY JEWELRY Attractive Pieces of Many Kinds At Savings af About.... @ Several important special purchases result in this brilliant collection from which you may choose Monday at about coon sean sterling silver, silver and gol Pieces foreign metals. These and many more: Bar Pins Bracelets Earrings Shoulder Pins Hat Ornaments Cuff Links Brooches Compacts Waldemars Necklaces Mesh Bags Belt Buckles Many Imported Articles of plate and many These Prices Represent Approximately 50% Saving 45e, 95c, $1.45 Up to $7.95 Main Floor ‘> ~~ . yy vo. oe . . . le Fashionable Attire in Extreme Varie —featuring these four groups in our marvelous assortments, where newest modes for all occasions may be so advantageously chosen. i % — Coats —Extraordinary Value $4.05 @ Several hundred sports and dressy Coats—correct from every fashion angle. Of such excellent fabrics as mokine, veloria, mentosa, vivette and duvbloom—all lined with crepe. In black and the new colors, the ma- jority fur-trimmed. - Oa Wolf, fox, fitch, squirrel and beaver are the furs so charmingly used as trimmings. Sizes 14 to 4 included. Feuerth Ficer Our Yvette Salon, Unexcelled for Personal Beauty Service—Does Expert Permanent Waving wicrer wire = $1 @ A becoming “Permanent” will do much to assure your smart appearance and your enjoyment during the Fall and Winter seasons. Our operators are thoroughly trained and painstaking. Other Services for Hair Health and Beauty Marcel Waving Scalp Massaging Hair Dyeing Treatments Hair Dressing Parted Transformations, for whole head .......... $9.50 All-Around Transformations for whole head....... $8.50 Tkree-Stem Switches, including gray .......... $10.00 Important Offering of Platinum Top Bar Pin Mountings Special, This Week Only..... q Filigree, platinum topped Mountings with white gold backs—designed to hold from 1 to 3 stones. made for setting your gems. No extra charge is 172 Main Floor Balceny An Unusual Purchase Brings This Choice of 1500 WG Oa ey New Leather Bags $3.50 to $5 Values at $6).69 ——_—_—_—_ q The as of. sharing in this of- fering will be apparent at a glance—so many smart Bags, all of such attractive leathers that you will want to match several Fall costumes while this choice at $2.69 is obtainable. Underarm, envelope, tailored, pouch and other styles—in black, brown, tan and other popular shades—many with coin purse and mirror. Main Flowr ee | } | i Pe A Profusion of Offerings Will Intrigue the Eye in Monday’s Sale of Stamped and Finished Needlework Articles for Home Decoration, and Pieces to Make for Christmas Gifts—All Priced for Economy $2.95 to $7.50 Table Runners Special at $1.95.to $4.95 Velour and tapestry Runners, fully lined and trim- med with antique braids; in many handsome color- ings. Stamped Towels 75sc Value 59c Large size Turkish Towels stamped with at- Unbleached Luncheon Sets 7sc Value 59¢ 41-inch ' Twuncheon Cloth and 4 tractive floral spray pat- | Oyster white linen Laincheon Sets—runner and 4 servettes, stamped for embroidery. ee ee ee eee napkins; stamped for French knot embroidery. Perfume Trays Special, Each $1.89 Round or oval Perfume Trays with glass over medallions of attractive lace. $11 Panne Velvet Pillows Gorgeous sunburst, round, oval or square Pillows of panne velvet, some with metallic tapestry centers. Black and colors. Each $8.95 Trimmed Silk Pillows | $11 Value... fashioned of changeable silk tafieta—beautifully shirred, corded and sometrim. /} med with lace—finishing touches of French flowers. In peach, orchid, rose, French blue and Exquisite Pillows black. 4 ALLA LO 95 $1.25 Doll Cushions Special 89e Monday, Each.. Pin Cushions with dainty Dresden China Heads—te be dressed in crisp silk skirts. Cases ae Each 78c 43-inch Pillowcases | Colorful stamped in conventional | Runners deni and scallops; ex- | length: finished ready cellent quality. for antique brald edges. Coat H Stamped Pieces | 95¢ -— | me alue 22¢ : 59¢ Wooden Hangers cover- Scarfs, centers and pil- | e4 with woven rayon low tops of tan tile or covers—eo that garments | block weave, stamped | won't slip off. for embroidery. Telephone Dolls Wire frames with charming screens for the telephone when covered with silks. wax or china Special Monday , $1.25 Stamped Linen Towels | Kall size linen huck Towels of excellent quality, with - golored, checked hemstitched hems and 79¢ stamped designs. Each . Doll $1.39 : pe ery eS os

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; . 2 - = INE ST LOUIS POST-NICBATEH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper Comme dD = —_ -—— — — - » — —— lll STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:20 P. M. DAILY__OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ° y 9 z Bandeau Girdles | | _ Purses — — Women’s —_ | s3t0s4 SY.25 pw 9c to $1 Bos $1) | wi J9¢ Seau Women leathe: a a handmade “ry AMMO may virdles of pink brocade tant : ng x gt ane an, aan ————— = er = Largest Distributors of Merchandise : od range mirrer. L. as - Ww 4 -Giv é Ea le Stamr $ ai kKedeem n Full I] Boo Ks for . $2 JS in g - x - g . me d — at Retail in Missouri and the West Wanted sizes of sizes. sacement election Cash or e925 st, in Merc hand ise—-Fem Rest ricte -d Art = Er¢ ‘e pted Unusual Offerings Monday in the Basement Economy = Beginning Monday, One of the Most Important Events the Basement Economy Store Has Presented This Season— Extraordinary Sale of Coats —Offering One Thousand Specially Purchased Garments, all fur trimmed and in choice of over fifty different styles, representing the newest mode. Included are misses’, women’s and extra sizes. $27.50, $29.50 to $35 Values f Women’s Hats | | . $5 Valze, $ * Q5 | ’ 7 | Choice a =——s ) | | | ¢ A group of 600 Hats that we secured at a : —_ Be concession. They're fashioned of Lyons silk / | velvet. in a variety of stytes that will surely appeal , A\/A | Neatly trimmed with feathers, fancy pins and sew | le Sa | | eltv effects. The new colors and black are = : ( ' 2 Cie Aw represented. S Ribvnlay +i shiedibieliienions denis deed thinset undead cone on, ee om, va ‘Fh bs ” “ale . yt. Tee ee Sars tea i ee ia ah poe cid ni adil tae ce t SE Made ae Gs? tue Wet. see} .. ae s-¢ - 3 sins ; - Py *e rere tO AY ee oe ose i ao : i, s be RL hy eed soe Wy Meer i jal a er vee ae Tia a i eight r 5 + as ° a Seah fees Apts 5 ate ee i : mi : . . pe = a » - >, of 7 — * ek % 4 A) ae ANY RR «sali Bie Ne RON ee ee ae BB 6 os a RN , b a a a ee ee a ag . Oy . " thal ee . r ; , eS ar ae ace ae ae ee et a mati aie Longo % : . , ; Rie y av ° 29 : ry a ~ S49 = oe ets : a . Ale: “e, ' a ss al ee a Special Purchase and Sale of 600 oy a oe ’ sh oD on ede t ay in we ¥ ™ ft AP eiai ies Ait J j ; — : " “7 oe ; 2 a at “ 7 : ve hs ipl 3) ait ; pr. * y ; me ’ P : . ; 5 - : : > shade ; “to reggie Mawes Pepe sy 8 nance oti te, isi ae ' . ; . . ‘ ee rage ny t es ee oe oh te le ee maa q P * F Speer tras tee eae ee a 4 aes nh ‘ ‘ t ath salt oH PAO PRET MON BMY? . 5 PUB ale En ea bh A, os : - ; ae as. ee IQ 2 ee r = rt ERR sik BIS FTI Seewalien r ¥ ay yr rf , te Make it a point to select from this very special group Monday. | Basement Ecor emy Store : 5 “4 . at . . P wv SA Sel Oy veers ee oF . .y to yr RGAE AIS TE 9 RMS RPE RAN Shek REE A ae ARNE fe ys ey 3S 9 ai a f : r . = - PEL AR TR a eS oe sik 3 ee A , me abt -" - Sak tia d e e ae | ve : tes 7 VI FSA! Ns € Md: we tet or ys ” teeter . om oe at ° . shennan eo en a ose te ae cee ene a ‘ NP RED an es es: : A Sr So es eed dg IN ait apt i 5 ’ PAYS LOS coke Ms! ye’ wis ny FN ge rl oR ENA si tittle ge oe ee ern fF RON eee nT ey @ Another feature offering that emphasizes the . 24 cP a48 ~~ W 51 00 H helpfulness of the Basement Economy Stores S FD NS | LS é } omen’ S ose } ; Apparel Section! _ thousand fur-trimmed 3 fi BE , 34 Coats were fortunately secured and beginning / . ey Som fe 5 See Monday, women ‘one misses are affords d an op- / or 4. P-: Bees-ae @.A group of semi-fashioned thread silk and portunity bv which they can prot lt ext tensively. J 2 ei 4 = a silk-mixed Hose with double Lisle tops and re- & aie) BLN AER a” inforced feet. Bi lack and Popular colors are bers. Coats in over fiftv different stvles. including the : ex: inforce popular new flare nom s traightli ne models. The | Pee ee 3 ee oe - trimmings are stitching. braids and buttons in | : : . sre: = “ splendid arrangement, as well as large fur col- ¥ eae | = 2 : : Bo 4 Here’s an Opportune Time to Select _ aon & as 3 ot Ee ed Bytes Bade 4g a en ot ee lars. cuffs and borders. The Wanted Materials and Colors jaa] | 3 = Spor ts Coats , Materials Colors Include: ,» a5 me 9 JIS 3 : | Include: Rese , $5.95 to a ) gale, | Br wen 3 $750 Grades }BAILOR- MADE Suede Cloth Green . : : ~ Ms Chitin e ieee A a Broadcloth Picm — boucle effects, also brushed wool, ; Petit-tip Sandalwood ae in shades of buff, wine, copén Pinpoint Gracklehead | ie | and brown Lange Dannie See -caascea po ag a | s, cuaik Sapertuatienkdh, Sizes 36 Chansorette Black and Navy ia to 44 Smart Suiting Dresses Tm “- Early selection is bound to be best; be among of cotton suiting in the first to attend the selling which er eine stripes in dark shades promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning. and stripes with = aid = $79 -- Basement Ecos tum shades. t ™y Stere a ee 44 : Specia. at = $2.9 4 . Ca 4 , bs 2 ie 08h $e og” = we TS > BM 3} “ , . . 4 * > > > Sa , - - 5 Se oo * e ; t y ‘- ee Sy » 5 a we Fut : moe Bit Se re . Aa aa ES se ae ; ‘ee S + ae ca ae? ae 8 Pee a = = y + 7 : . = oe 7 pe ¢ ae = ” . : 7 ¢ + A os ef + 20% ; °s J 4 : i E . ai : 7 a ; ¥ 4 i. + - mM y a s ad x» : ¢ d ee ie ~ 4 = “3 Z v a a 7 Ye : = 5 $i f 4 ’ > im - sae? 7 » 29 oe > ie gt fod il . bax) Ls . aH ~ i ers oot ove “ibaa. r, we a meen” rip y . ; le > ‘hs y ear, % ee ‘4 5 my iy ” wn” Aye fa) a take oe aaboagd Oty ;" ? ro — bea 5 * ba NE OEP ; ; ' ary 5 cil ; - peace ala : Bo os Vieiigleten oe » omar ey ae “4 8 i 7 = madsen . Aicined tad : aa Se t : be 3 > hala . ‘ » dae rater wa ane eo = ey ee 4 : Fi : F Le: ELS WE EDD aes ey it ~ y rib OMA as ge Be Prepared When the Colder Weather Arrives! ants oh Supply Needs for the Home From These Men Should Supply All Needs From These Window Shades Wool-Mixed Blankets $2 Union Suits Seconds of $1 Grade for a Seconds of $6 and $6.50 Grades ering olny ander ‘2 nae ane tart —% rer on 5 & The $ q 69 Offered > —_— J 9 ¥ of ner HAE ee rR ~— ar - ‘ e 7 ae “ pe ae : aa Sensis RD Sa tm gr =e Linifoeetint sone sn : rd, te Pe Ng armel 4, ar Sa et aRT Lamia ak ot : FE Sey) ‘ ready to bang. Pai Gs 006% as és « oa 50 Frin Panels ! ; eee |g een ee... LP). € tocinted tm this roan are men's Meury-welehe to offects., in Deige tink 45 inch ‘ik ie -_ iain: ae “and 5 in hes () ~ JuU0L@-CcecKk ki nd. re ec a. Sil. 95 ie . Basemest Ecosemy Stere Monday—Special Offerings in A Moderately Priced Group of Men’s and You . A Worth-While Saving on Women’s - ¥. to $2.25 Silks . ° Linen & Cotton Goods | poacon Bathrobes pemiat $4.2 69 | Men's Suits Offered at Linen Lunch Sets | Sample Napkins € Included in this offering are Crepe de Chine, Satin rg" si meaner Back with % dezen napkins to many sizes and patterns. Hem- match. Hemetitched and col- | stitched and plain hems; dozen , $6.95 Value for — cades, Basement Economy = to | 25 | $2.98" $4.98 $ 22c White Outing ASA $ 95 S8x58-in. bleached linen cloth, | Imported all-linen Napkins, In Mat Crepe Ria Seamless bleached, §1x99-tnch Fully bleached cctton Domet > Women’s Low Shoes | ¢wetsitores suits of au. Sheets. with deep hem. Sec - Flannel, 27 inches wide: heary rable fabrics. They are offered grade, cut from the .00 in hght and dark colored = | = fects, in leasin atte Bedspread and Boister in one piece, measuring ' stayed and bound and satin ribber trim- P 3 P Rayon izies in piain bive and ja vender, ming ts used on the vartousiy ~*~ at . Single and dou Lb: e t ented. tnehes. . ™., *¥ styled col- . - Samples, : finished with scalloped edge Each | sie : meh Rawk, cini®a, gicctets ane Seente. ities te se English and conservetive stvles. ae A+ harmonizing colors. Lomg cord and tassel. @€ A sample ict ef Shees consist With wide or regular cut trou- . 4a Bath Towels ; ;* 0 a . a. ing of Oxferds. straps and cut- sers and blunt vest, full or bleached | €3-tmek Drees Gingham . i )dtainabie - of Salen: ieee ee ee quarter lined coats. | wide range of small c = sizes 36 to 44 ers and satin, with varfous heels. and piaids. Cut from the Sizes 34. 4 amd 4% only . piece. Yard i7c Basement Economy Stere Basement Ecvuremy Stere Sizes 16 years to 44 chest. Basement Keoremy Stere - — Basement Ecovemy Stere ~ . - . , . - » - ; » - 4 ers ax. 7 SR rege .* P > eS on te Say 5. Ws eT SR , rane RETA Oe ie : oy ys ry » ihe ] , Mw nt % (oe) : te tongs . a . EMEA O. ates. F\- aera ae — : : c . ‘ ; . Stk Mh ay > Su, tise “SB e fe SE he tee te : ~ . & > Arg era’ § I 4 ane a ee Stu _ 4 E . ‘ (Ses, es Serer fem Ree tn Roa rae NARI oA en tn a nh ee Mg OEE te seth corns ee i ma ons enh ook. ; Fe AR a Sep Pe ¢ : ee GE were A ih) EA Rie ae ee ; ' ‘ , ," x ee - s “ Robes that are well made im every de- tall Of high quality “Beacon” robing and cut extra full and long. tL very seam is ? , 1200 Pairs #3 RT PRL Ohi aps GP ON ore gore 2 ale RP

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SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 199% _ men’s Gloves |. obydager 8 cOlors and Basement nd Sale of 600 Ss Hats ).95 we secured at a price ned of Lyons and silk hat will surely appeal. rs, fancy pins and nov- rs and black are well o select from roup Monday. Basement Ecoromy &8tere — 1.00 Hose .d silk and. , i ops and re- | ‘oe Dlors are in Basement Economy Stere — e to Select Women’s Basement Economy Stere ne ) “eee From These Basement Economy Store —— » of Men’s and Young co —— .g ' : 4 « e Featuring the newest styles first in St. Louis — and Offering Many Other Advantages You will quickly recognize the superior styles—the most advanced from a standpoint of fashion on the market anywhere. You will like the open commodious space, the new furnishings, and the comfortable seats where your shoes are fitted. Youwill appreciate the courtesy of the experienced sales people who assist. You will be assured of proper fitting, for our sales people have an expert knowledge of individual shoe requirements. And you will realize that Vandervoort’s is logically the ideal place to choose your shoes. New makes of ultra-smart footwear that young women will want have been secured. The young girl not yet ready for high heels will find here smartly styled shoes to meet her particular needs. Buckles of cutsteel or rhine- stones, in beautiful designs and new shapes and sizes may bechosen at a modest price or a price assur- ing exclusive selection. Buster Brown Shoes, scientifi- cally made to conform with the growing foot, and using only ma- terials of superior quality, will be a featured brand in the new Chil- dren’s Shoe Section. A new Shoe Shining Section will be maintained in conjunction with the Footwear Fashion Shop, again emphasizing the complete- ness of Vandervoort service. Footwear Fashion Shop—Second Floor Smart Styles for eWNisses, 00 aS “Star Dust,” a Laird-‘Schober mode of supreme artistry. Exquisite insert; spike heel. Silver- flecked black satin, silver kid trim. Gold-fleck- ed brown satin, copper-gold trim, pair. $18.50 Another Laird-Schober mode that bespeaks its high quality. Seal brown kid with India Tan Kid covering the block heel and used as > . - : = ae - Another Laird-Schober model of exceptional styling. Narrow straps, Spanish heel. Patent or black satin, Pair ..$15.00 ‘Sahara Kid, Step-in Pump with small bow outlined in steel beads. Spanish heel and hand-turned sole. In black satin or patent leather, an all-occa- Three eyelet Tie Oxford, with new high Spanish heels and effectivé cilt-out design, hand turned sole. In patent leather or fine quality black satin. Pair. cacccee see Pump of the new India Tan kid, with blonde kid and copper-gold bandings and rosette. New spanish heel, small at base, hand turned sole $13.50. In patent leather $12.50 Step In Pump with covered Cuban heel and grey replica pearl buckle. Of decided appeal to the woman who favors the tailored mode. Patent leather or black satin, pair .. .$10.00 A Buster Brown one strap Pump model for young girls. Flat heel, with rubber lift. In patent leather, sizes 1134 to 2, $4.50; sizes

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OMBINED Wb Si iGuis PUST-iin-ATCH bie Date POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C ‘ha Pascie. mg Pe : EAD OF BELL TELEPHONE | DR. MATHEWS HERE TODAY Sererat_Crucittx Among Exnibits, See Other’ Important Announcements on Pages ? ? — large , Oct. 10.—A ‘wars 3 compliete stock © Pe ST, LOUIS Noted Writer to Preach Twice at = LONDON, : SYSTEM TO V VISIT Second Baptist. bronze crucifix, designed by the . hear “Mammy, the Beat her Offi- Dr. Shailer Math nofthe late John Singer Sargent for the Ask Walter S. Gifford and Ot mnie wage mstexos ews, dea , ort , et mhiie Library. will be in- Me Call You Sweetheart.” cers to Inspect Properties Divinity School of the University Boston Public Library, 2 ' -CLAL—Word and Inst “hi 3 , > , hi yit . . t i Here of the Comp-ny. im 2 Sheng, and one of the prt ateaee - pnt Rn tg + ae Aone: “ wideiy Known of religious writers American SLEDS Plaver Rol! Bho ¢ wv Gifford, president : nailed , . — > ele-.and teachers, will preach in the Royal Academy next year. This he American Telephone and T : eget an temmeunced seceatig by & J EE , “te Co., will arrive late t ay Second ae ist Church, Kingshigh- was annou* on le of mgs EST ABLISHED 18. 50—DIAMOND ¢ JUBIL YEAR—1925_ ies | ne D te 900 é {pee Re 1,. Way and Washingtou boulevard, at Frank Dicksee, bo 7 Parish nae 7 vag Hours: Wally, >. ° for an _cormeas conieren © wi ~~ +, . : , 7 , + Q. R.S. Rolls Are £ Fa a ae at en ee Sc URL REII. te fo Sti te ree We ee + 0 fa. lsilus 1k oa hae — a. . ve i ite wae ore © ae) N Y ee li aaen nok. ©.) Mei ee : ¥ 4 - r che n-aetnacanene ites oll NM OER EE alte 0h angie Minter fhe cal telephone officets. Pree . SOWA ot as SP ede Bee » eee ae ~ Pr eed ¥ Qeede.> “ear Gus alae betel he = - : on ae : f tee ee ee ee Le ae te Re ee ee ee | Or Ne hen ee ray oT Be ge aOR wins AR ‘eehaed " LF nae “ ' te ¢ ~ ee ee $008 es hig gePT te Sima “ s jp we ee ee ma is . ! * 15 is to visit and ins; act the local n the ca- lant and is one of a series ‘ teil es ephone p ' One Gospel and Mary Preachers permanent resting piace in thas he is rs a al : ; cae nen og and mi —— =m F hm ** 7 THe » | 7 =f é ul in London. oneal ~~ fae ~~ ——— a : ae a quarters of each ef the associated | SOs SS S26 O08 = LOnk ceetrcoy aos hohe . € ~y _ ! | +> ze ) Vstem 2 | , i ) companion of the Hell Ss 6 ae S| | Oventry Weeds — ep + eat > a PN RO OR a> agente eae. 5 rr Se ™ P . Ta a cee SE ee ee ee er SR en RE raped MIL dE TRE Ah oP ORE A ats Be NR Oe oe % eer: ‘ - on throughout the nat:on. He willar rive from Chicago at & p m. today eats and wil] stay at Hotel Chase Iie hie 3 Ny “2 oy Ba | 7 ' ' ‘ i 1 Ni / fp accompanied by Ger John J. a ae Anime RS | One of the Interesting New Woolens Carty, chief engine and genior | ‘ pee Bs = aS 4 : ' 64 vice president. and J. D. Elswo EPR. 1% . | OF i. . \ 8 | - | Wh t Is ‘ ¢ wir nresident of tre Bell wee | ao ae : , : — _- - yey eS! ° , ~ Age : 7 ane, wiee pres? Va za, eat = 7 A MONG the important New Woolens is numbered a Le at is System 4 \ ee e Sn’ op A —s ; ‘ i. ee on YA ee re eel OPE “a | fine tweed-line fabric—Coventry Tweeds—that F onomy ? ee nn of. The Val FE At ye ee PNT RR ee fashion sponsors for the tailored coat and dress ensem- :* C * ig tel Chase by Southwestern Bell of e ue O yesig | oT A | C= > || ak on | ; a : negra ° eis 5 5) 42 ‘ - 4 Be a a 5 ote ° » denen” ° . ‘9 i irs : y oe a + My NG RORT 5! ve WN de Nera dei Ger tus recew Er A Fa DOGS Aine th Bogey Club, given by E. D. Nims, A service that combines quality with unsurpassed ad- en a Apartment -Size Tablecloth of Tee Te adesaes ee ca gc mann || Sacre ot Se eessewstuecte: ||“ Hemstitehed Silver Bleached | Wool Canton Crepes | Mees. Warm. tishe-weigii] Yrs" scat of their condition. complete, as low as $6 Damask : $2.50 Yard | $4.50, 95.00, 35.50 Yd. | relies Snecia! ‘o the Poet-Distat CARBONDALE ) Mrs. Mary Richards, 57 years old . The trpe of fabrie that school ' : > . . . } 7 . -_ id Lay Set ieete of Mirch 1%. dra —" accarad S $4 .25 | Plain and plaid weaves in this | ¢5- 3 swagger coat or short jackets Sa ee ee in the tornado of March 1 Mrs »pendable ~ _ ) - : pee : ; rice where ae reennnls hehe the tor- Blue, rust, green, brown, tam, | motor coat; because, it has a shaggy wel meg on aie pa nado killed. her daughter. Miss a wf . ; ity. oe vores ied st where anace nermita but acmalt | Say and other shades. 40inches | “==, * » ven be ee in the qupmty the small apartment ge ee Spee PerMans OUt 6 eee El lee eee weicht it will stand every day. knock-about wage dining table the 62x62-inch Tablecloth is most satis- | : 5 ime st Gray, tan and browns. 50 inches wide. _ Somewhere, in every LOCUST et NINTH — Papen Met ncaa ee ea ee CSN i i il SS IOI OBR AA GOO RL A GSE RE a oe onda . a ae adres vs . vey ~ ” ~ yt Ls € ; ™ ‘ factory. ‘ ‘ tramsaction, regard- These Tablecloths are made of an excellent qual- Imported Scintilla Check d Strines 7 less of price, this Lr Ny niet VOON-UMEY WE; ity silver bleached linen damask, the hems are hem- | $2 715 | KS and Stripes Border store saves money for WOAMUG YS - UL titched and the design is circular and conventiona! in | | New Wool Coatings its patrons. ESTABLISHED 1830—DIAMOND JUBILEE YE SLM effect. “ | An English wool dress fabric | $5.00 to S6 0 Vd ' * . % td te ——— ' a : . Beant? | with over threads of white Rayon a SCR UGGS- Hours: Daily, 9: ‘00 to 3S: .30—Saturday, 9: 00 to 6:00 iii to Locust, From | Ninth to PS : All-Linen Bleached Damask Napkins that giv — handsome. lustrous Bs Smart for the new Fall and Winter eat : V ANDERVOORT- a 95D | finish. Seintilla does not crush | ™ t8¢ Sports style are these Woolen tat. BARNEY $6. J OZEN | gpm y.. | bave contrasting color borders in stripy: and will give long wear. Lovely | and plaids. Browns, tans, grays and A floral desten that is most attractive and the fine | eolors.. 42 inches wide. fashionable Fall colorings, 56 inches wiki quality linen suggest these Napkins as a good buy to | wide those whose supply of Napkins is running low. Size | 9 . - : | : 22x22 inches. . | | Copies of Old . : ae Hemstitched .Huck Hemmed Bath e ] F Museum 3 a 7 , Towels. 39c Ea. | Towels, 45c Ea. 1 S TOT Ver y Ur pos _ Pieces oe Bei, ] Two-thirds linen Huck | Absorbent Bath Towels | © " ri Towels with fancy pink, in white with blne, pink | 4 : 1 m—for Coverings vellow and lavender bor- or yellow borders. 4 con- | In his $ Is (group a : ders. Size 18x33 inches. venient size, 22x44 inches. | : B FAUTIFUL new Linen Shop—Seconé Floor. | fork pretty frocks, for costume slips, for house frocks, coverings for end for underthings, for window drapes, for fancy work, tables, buffets, library the Silk may be chosen from this comprehensive grouy) tables, as well as piano, ' victrola or radio cov- White Wool Blankets A nes ye A eee vere Coe eee F ers, displayed in a coi- 7a sullection in the Art Size 60x80 In. Size 70x80 In. Radium Silks, 40 inches wide “ti «=6Needlework Shop, are Inspection and Exhibition of $8. 50 Peir S$] (). 50 Pia Striped Tub Silke, attracting much atten- Plain and Glace Tafel tion and proving tre- . ; ; 40 inches wide Os 36 inches wide | mendously popular. - This Beautiful Spanish Duplex Home | | BRANRET nights. are | siriped Crepes de Chine 7 | OD rained here and housewives 99- : 33 inches wide gette Crepes, 40 in. Furnished and Decorated by Vandervoort’s s SZ) Dita bik | : 3 — Plain Crepes de Chine. vord Natural Color Shan cedar chests. to 40 inches wide 40 inches wide Woolens Shop—Second Fiocor. * Oe Pe) ~~ . : pi Fe — -« “a ee ed tes: ont ~~ ors linet « = - ¥ natty 9 Sage grape A AE y then ae - a lcs pe Pinte te de eA Ps iow a . i BLE SER CN NI a RE a Si CREATES OT aT STROM OR Pg eh C8 TERR NY TBE Ree! es ® 9 ‘ a %* tad + - = wr st > ; =e Ss " eas v 7 ee J oy - “ a. B Se % ¥ or > 4 ” ee = > ob y a eee PDS ; a FS ‘2 3 Pes. ae : — > $4 s L 4 , § ‘ Me ee ey 43 : Ps Pkg 2 a | + 4 7 te |. ; as ; x : eo 3S - Ft ee ‘ a 4 a tie ae ee ‘ = ¥ ay ~ - « *. 2, ee EA ay M : - 3 . Bae ae s. ae Mes Bes} ¢ ; rq ¥. & oe # . « & La ae . 2 2 : i a fe 5 5 x s $ - * - ay — ar 2 PS: A rig _= so : é - a a ; . ~ a dk : == a4 2 re 4 y : “ 7 4 r by - S! 7 tr eS ; io ee se r * * ss 7 3 : Sy ~ ae 3 aS > By ¢ . a 4 > og Sah @is .. = . Br. : re % 2a -. | i 9, , am 2 ¥ wa . oe 4 > e, & a. = ¢ . 2 3 7 ee —% = o > 5 * 4 . ze & = 4 . oo , i B? ee fi et? . a. O35 ; 3e* we oS. /age S : Az - & *. Be: bt: . ao . ome . a - b ; a BS 7 Ase Za } mt ae _ — . AG te Bl 8 * : , - Eee os. & : &. . = 4 kt Se sd = iy ty F . | 2 we eg | , blankets and comforts to > . . . . ° . k e th f “% y OU are invited todav to the formal Opening and first inspec- oitt tas had es uasieel aa LAA } 2 7 Be 4 —— ‘ecah an _ You are cordially invited to visit Sah me latins ot ag ~~ mew Free Westinghouse Machines. Every one is in Black Satin Crepes, $6.50 to $8.50 ae : Vandervoort’s Interior Decorating Davis Place, via Kirkwood- good sewing condition. | . :| De ent. : Y Ferguson line. Bus line leaves : ; i ‘ oa blems for discussion and advice. City. it ER” gai Oi aa , | S? 98 Yd S? 9S Yd ¥ : : Domestic, SS singer. S18 amet * : . | *, oe? 7 oe This service places you under no OPEN TODAY Sincer 66 o- : Satin suple and satin grenadine; two <a obligation whatever, and is given en- 9AM TOOP.M Oiler Ov, Italian Type Illustrated aeeee Wan “ psa NARI GRAS ANNO OREO RE AARNE De MONON ORR ROT AR IS. IE RRR P Pe ee ee eatin at ; ° S ro Wig six ; . $25 - Domestic, $10 | beautiful black silks from Bonnet, of Satin Crepe in a rich quahty tirely free of charge. very Gay héreafter, enti | New York, $10 White. $25 | Lyons. France. The satin suple has a be used on either side. The satin is B ‘ brilliant luster and the satin grenadine | lant and lustrous and the crepe s@® : rtment— 9 P. M. f , ; eo . “ . . Entertor Decorating Department | We Repatr All Makes of Sewing Machines and has a dull finish. 40 inches wide. a fine weave. 40 inches wide. Guarantee the Work Sewing Machine Shop—Downstatra Vandervoort’s Silk Plaza—Second Floor.

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\. ?2 e290 »4 cust, From Ninth to Tenth | veeds_ || Vandervoort Budge » Woolens is numbered a Tweeds—that 1 dress ensem- re with a soft. orown, Oxford nd $5.00 yard. zambskin Coatings arm, Light-Weight . $5.00, $5.50 Yd. fabrie that schoolgirls like oat or short jacket, a fabrie nd big coat, a fabric for a ause, it_has a shaggy wool m but light in weight and ery day, knock-about wear. owns, 50 inches wide. nd Stripes Border Vool Coatings to $6.50 Yd. new Fall and Winter coat yle are these Woolens that y color borders in stripes and o6 inches wide. Browns, tans, colorings, grays A -urpose q ‘coup . house frocks, r fancy work, 1ensive grou}? rings and de- le nand Glace Taffetas, 36 inches wide inand Printed Geor- ? Crepes, 40 in. wide ural Color Shantung, 40 inches wide — A a a ee ORKEDA | RADIUM ‘ SILKS For Monday $1.49 Yd. _A fine quality Orkeda Radium Silk that is washable and that will wear well. At this low price Monday it will be liberally chosen for the simple frock, cos- tume slips, lamp shades and -fancy work. 36 inches wide. At least wenty-five shades in ues, greens, pink, rose, rchid, tans, reds, yellow ind so on. et eee ee ae = ee ne eer ere ee With | ». Width —but 24% yards re splay from which to atins, Lustrous 0 $10.50 Yard atin Charmeuse lo $7.50 Yard Satin Crepes. $2.98 Yd. 1a rich quality that may r side. The satin is bril- 1s and the crepe side is im K) inches wide. or. SE = en SUNDAY, | os OCTORBEE oo The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B —— Player Roll Q. R. S. Rolls Are Better, $1.00 Each _aiways a complete stock of Popular and Classic numbers to hear “Mammy, the Best Friend I Ever Had,” Me Call You Sweetheart.” SPECIAL—Word and Instrumental Rolls, 19c Each, 6 for Shop—Sixth Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9.00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 _ “Let $1.00 ——w —_ Plan Surest Keuoos Umdewort-aney % ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 See Other Advertisements 3 A message about New Footwear Fashion Shop on page 9. Other News of general inter- est on page 3 and 10 This Section. _ What Is Economy ? CONOMY is not E confined to price nor yet to qual- ity, but is a happy combination of rea- sonableness in the one and depedabil- ity in the other. There is no economy in a price where there is no protection in the quality. Somewhere, in every transaction, regard- less of price, this store saves money for its patrons. SCRUGGS.- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Copies of Old Museum Pieces —for Coverings FAUTIFUL new coverings for end lables, buffets, library fables, as well as piano, victrola ers, displaved in a col- leetion in Needlework Shop, are attracting much atten- tion and proving tre- mendously popular. or radio cov- the Art Spanish Type Illustrated They are copies of old museum pieces, successfully portraying in gorgeous col- orings, Spanish, Italian or French, together with motifs in Chi- nese, Chippendale inspira- designs typically Italian Type Illustrated Fashioned of lovely bro- tades, they often augment their richness with velour and velvet trimmings, and @Make lavish use of gold - braid bands. End Table Covers. er 7h $1.50 to $7.50 Buffet Covers. each $2.75 to $8.50 Console Table Covers, @ach $2.50 to $13.50 Library Table Covers, each $3.50 to $18.50 Victrola or Radio Cabinet each $2.75 to $8.50 Baby Grand Piano @ach $28.75 to $35 Art Needlework Shop— Becond Fioer. enema Neeese eens Sheer Curtains in Many Colors Latest Vogue at Vandervoort’s Imported Scotch Grenadines—Sunfast and Tubfast HE vogue for colored glass Curtains is delightfully portrayed in these interesting groups. They are especially designed for rooms that need brightening, and are equally appropriate for the sunroom, dining room and sleeping rooms. Sheer, finely woven and delicate of color, they are vet wonderfully durable and guaranteed to withstand sun and laundering. At $6.75 Pair Genuine imported Scotch grenadine in all the wanted colors, with silk borders and figures in contrasting colors. At $5.00 Pair Sheer weave in two-tone color effects. Grenadine—85c to $1.15 Yard Excellent weaves in natura! color, with designs woven in two and three colors. Another group of new Voiles and Grenadines is remarkably priced at 65c to 95c the yard. At $4.50 Pair Natural ground with border and de- sign in choice of several colors. At $7.50 Pair Wonderful multi-colored effects on natural color ground, well adapted to carry out any preferred drapery scheme. Curtains for the Living Room $3.95 Each Curtains of the panel type for living room and library are shown in beautiful shadow weaves. 45 inches wide, 31% vards long. All finished with deep silk bullion fringe. In ecru tints Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Announcing a New Shipment and an Interesting Display of Light. BUSS Lights “The Handiest Light in the. World’ \ 7 E could not offer a more efficient little portable Light than the Buss . Because of the popularity which they so much deserve, we have purchased enough to avoid disappointing any one. You are therefore urged to attend a special showing which starts Monday morning on the first floor. Quickly Clamps to Any Bed ~ T is a decided convenience to have a light wherever you need it when- ever you need it in a hundred different places throughout the home that is not sufficiently lighted now, yet does not warrant the installa- tion of a large stationary hght. These new Buss Lights embody new features that make them even a greater value. equipped with a new improved switch and come in two attractive new finishes. Plain Brass or Bronze Finish, Complete With 9-Ft. Cord $2 Decorated Ivory or Bronze, Complete With 9-Ft. Cord $3 First Floor Display, and Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. They are . +atth+ eet in your home. styles, Large size; three heats. Soft and comfortable $5.40 Easy Terms ROYAL Electric Cleaner $ 1 Down and > 1 Weekly For a Limited Time ay A $10 set of attachments given Vii 4 free during this campaign. ; #4 Olive 7590 for a free demonstration Electric Curler — Has detachable plug. Made by manufacturers of Univer- sal appliances Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. Have an Eden Washer Sent to Your Home On FreeTrial Easy Terms, $2.75 Down—Balance 18 . Months to Pay | Call Olive 7500 | en ee Phone | Electric Toasters—Reg- ular $5.00 to $7.00, in sev- eral styles. While they $2.95 last $3.85 — it) ex Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth _ Way Yet Devised for Any Home Economically Bring us your Budget and jet us show you how to get the most for what you spend. THRE BUDGET BUREAU Fourth Floor SES em ee =a Soll WI =e wee Sk = <ye- 5 tp 2 — .7 4 Mina Se . ~ Two pieces illustrated— carved mahogany frame; mohair upholstery, $220. 50 Living-Room Suites 2 Pieces, $225 HIS large group of fine two-piece Suites includes twenty different designs. Many are floor samples—only one of a kind. They represent good workmanship and are composed of high-grade materials. Beautiful. durable coverings. Many have reversible brocatellce cushions. An excellent offering at this price. The End Table, illustrated above, is of brown mahogany, in one of the newest and most attractive de- signs $4.79 new designs and elactric desk light. hogany: 6 O.m The Davenport Table The finish illustrated at antique mahogany finish. [22 Furniture Dept.—Fifth Floor. Next to the Interior Decorating Department. The Spinet Desk illustrated at left is one of our It is equipped with a clock, calender. in dark ma- right is especially attracive in price; of ample size, Furnishing Buy Your Furnture on Our Convenient Payment Plan A ema!) first parment will secure yourchoice, and the balance will be divided into ] amounts due at stated inte 8. Our Budget Bureau will gladly as- sist you in planning your erpendi- tures so as to get the best results @r the amount expended. and ra A SHOWING OF NEW LAMPS | ere regrt favors these graceful Lamps in the Spanish stvle, finished in rich old dull gold, with glittering pendants of amber glass. ~— r} \ he fi H / Wi) i f ie ‘ j 5 “43 S SEO OTS, 4 a ie that has excellent qualities of of Georgette and silk, it is attractive value at $56.09. Bridge Lamp $40.00 Illustrated at left—a lamp of exceptiona| charm with an exquisite shade of Georgette, en- tirely band made Choice of colors The iamp is fin- ished in ol4 Span- iah metal color. .\\ Floor Lampsat $36.00 . yr A Lamp of moderate price style and finish. ‘With shade | Floor Lamp at $39.75 Base of black marble veined with gold. Found heretofore in only very expensive Lamps. Shaft finished in dull gold. Silk and Georgette shade. Bridge Lamp at $42.50 Finished in the soft gold coloring of old Spanish brass. Specially selected shade of fine Georgette. The groups illustrated are only a few of the distinctive and artistic Lamps that may be found in the Lamp Shop. , Vandervoort’s Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. _ Floor Lamp at $29.75 Illustrated below. All-metal © in old gold finish, with two silken pull cords and tailored shade of pleated Georgette | over silk. Lined with silk. an

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12 ot -OUIS POST- “DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED een eae me a —— - camel LENSE Any Preecripries. Inctedize =aenteseen iam sara ST Sant — Nees ‘ie GEO. V. STErEa COMPANY (2 Oliver Abel 'e, 22 oe ew Masufectz: ' Threefeld Service of co Motor ~ ae it i— r ; Ss ~“prrsar mM TP i a = ‘ ees 1 LA wa ee ee ; . ARS ABA OSS ; aM as ° * see Xe oe} ¢ eb i: Beate? ~_ gs yee Le preg yr ; . * sf ty Bi ey, yr CR RL + $26 we Bedroom Set aa’ ocker & Be PAN REE RENEE HE SARIN YER REN ee Si: oe = > oa B a be Aaa uae | 5a 9s fs “Aw > Prete ial lemiaal eo aA RS owe bef RR Ree Se ER nee. ‘ en - - “ . ~_ P) . Lf . REP ote i eae a5 ee a ie 4 LS Tah gee a= 4 % > oe « er Rp JOHN ERE a lt i i 7 . | =) GB Doe. He ao = . Congoleum Stove Rug Before You Need the Furnace— tie o-oo ee ee, = See Se oe ne eee me } ieee Dido: i i ee “7. "*" t+) t's) = i i >a. You need an Electric Radiator convenient, comforting source of heat that is no trouble to use. NX : Attach it to any lamp socket and have the heat where you wan instantly, The er wore ; : > : »> we - >. ’ i ; § 7 . . ve +2 . . — - ~ ass - =e — — ~ + he . = . fer ~ : : . >) . + * . ee ' - " +. . ——— ~ ™ 7“ - ¢*« . ~— . ~~, - ~ . o -« =~ _ + " hs s + - - " “ — “ - aes ' - she ) on “ * . —s - : = * ATT ¢ : = — - ; ~, .* see - © " . ~ 7 « a 3 ‘Cash Delivers Suite $25 Day-Bed and Mattress anda lmost withou t ettore ~+ wea Electric Radiator will give you just the warmth vou need these Srst ch lly days of Autumn. It will chase the chill out of your room amd keep you cozy when a fire in the furmace would be en- tirely too much. > . i | 7 It's good for all Winter. too, for cool places such as every house has Buy your electric radiator now for a long Winter's comfort Prices $8.50 and $9.50 Easy Payments with Your Light Bills Telephone your order—Main 3220. We wil! NANA REE IRSA ES Ser te » MAMA OANA oo J pel ~ , | ee + > - +.90 aad “ a Sia shee. OPES sc ROSE SA cE CY , na ss deliver promotly ss oe - Union Electric Light and Power Company Twelfth and Locust Webster Groves, Wellston, St. Charles and All Other Branches ta Oy oy cin cis ase Dembasnieticen dies Mir ncia eat aint ah imeneaeie > y teen URE Ea Ea toe Dayton ee $1.00 Down ape | oe shades com piste—ani? ; a 7 ~ A ere a — -

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SUNDA OCTOBER 1 ee 1928, ee ET: _~—-~- = i E OFFER™ NE TORIC INVISIBLE oneal PIFOCAT, ‘ing—TORIC cliabenen a inciudinge Saneiindenen’ a wort? IS WE ONLY yindsor, — 4Nn Carleton Bidg. ou 7 led at the Pie Above Prices ) Cash Delivers This Set ) Reed- Fiber Rocker Cushion ‘Cretonne Seat Rocker is close- Down 5 $0.8 ——_ fine reed fiber, : sfores pur- 1500 of these ite the reason Pmarkably low thare of 150 is bottom and looge-cushion. e covered cushion. isted, so come spring- Come carly. S WEEK WITH ERY HEATER ove Rug and oun : Heater; front: sp iendid Nioater al appear ly nickel] » it. sot Siast Heater 2} “avi . intense hot- ‘ last heat- cel rimmed. A | ee de : $ = 4 4 ; Ya > 3 shur-On b4 } Skulifit-——Metal Hinge ie f } | ‘ ' ® @ler roses and ‘maiden hair fern tied ' | SPARS Pato at FT LOI OR oe Se eee CORRE RC ae _— 2 = 2 —— , PERI ne AO oe ahs € oa eng metay x be ie, “3 . 3 is “OS A RRIR r ~ tae NS he ? 2 i _ SG SAS Vea APRS ate aia Nant Ses Pa ee “ sa m . ey ae Sy tale "y °. ian A _ oe? Oe 7 *. hen. RENE Se + OE ee ee . FETC eas _ Tse aye ¥ re ~ we Seat me ES « Cj ZT dws A TT ee lay Lee ty, o la YY tify GYGYYYYGYY”” YY Vy Yy 7 a7 te SEE » Z Wn. Vom Vis, Yn ~Y J, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “gg CWV@HTT_HTJHTHTY]H@Hq@HTHMq@#HY7T@@qq]TXzT]T@"@|/M|XT@| WJ$Jptretteeeb?-; Wel =" “Gay « fa JG G4 GG pat Ss VM MMHLEEeHECqEEE0OOO CLEC ZZ MMYYHYMMhbbbbbb bn ina, —2_> Tih hhh sshd sisid¢hsishhhhiiishih 7 \ULLITL 7s tenn tkktrsrvscco eorscnssssoossprooospooosppppobbopsseppssssbbpggppsssooo ppcccrtpssppeoittgppmsssbsssssssscscsstsesspssccblbhsthhsa 7 — YU. > ys Yj Wy “UY Yi Uy 7, 44, YH Y yy Yyy Yyy drm = yo | > | Ia ip MMMM LMU WEEE YM coal a wll Gs ty, SUMMA JAMAMA JMR AM A ‘LMA ML LM ALL [MA ‘ML SMM AML M“‘L“ LARgIMDLML MMA MAA MR A LL A MM A A LAO TELE EEE EEE SE EEEEE EEE ad o fey ee rare? | pAnT FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. PAGES 1—20, m Wallace a Bride | Church Ceremony B veiled Prophet Queen of 1923 - Wed to Marion W. Nie- dringhaus at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church — An , All-White Wedding. : J is the wedding of a former Veiled Prophet Queen, for since the beginning oft her reign all St. Louis has marked her grery move. Each gracious characteristic has been @iscussed, and her parties, her gowns and bet photographs have been admired and exclaimed over until as the time of her wed- ding approaches thousands of her former syb- jects await to watch or read about one of the greatest events in her life. Yesterday, just after the sun had set, Miss Grace Whitelaw Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, and consort to his Mysterious Majesty in 1923, became the bride gf Marion W. Niedringhaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus of 10 West- moreland place, at a beautiful, stately cere- mony in St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. The Rey, Dr. Edward Schofield Travers read the service. It was an all-white wedding, one of the few fn recent years. Even the flowers at the altar were devoid of ‘color, and the 11 attendants might have been smart young archangels as they seemingly floated down the aisle in their filmy white chiffon gowns. Miss Janet Wal- ‘Jace was her sister’s maid of honor, and Misses Rachel Lee Cuendet, Janet Wallace, Trimble Hoblitzelie, Katherine Steedman, Lucy Terry, Yea Edwards of Pittsburg, Mrs. G. Hayward LMOST as interesting as her coronation ® Niedringhaus, Mrs. William Francis Niedring- ‘baus and Mrs. Asa B. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- lace Jr. were bridesmaids. Their skirts were full and circular, with the top layer slashed to reveal a dainty desien of pearls and crystals “embroidered on a chiffon slip. The same de- ign was repeated on the bodice, with its full crear drapery which formed the sleeves. ‘large white felt hats, with the brim caught watthe side back with a silver-edged velvet foe 2nd «white velvet ribbon adorning the erown, completed the costumes, and each maid '“@ttried a few loosely gathered deep pink pre. : with ‘failing streamers in one hand. fp, 8 The bride, a tall, slender blonde, looked ‘imost ethereal in the cloud of tulle which @veloped her, Her gown was of satin, with the sheen of old ivory, trimmed with quanti- es of rose point lace. Made with straight nes, it had long, tight-fitting satin sleeves, with point lace at the hands and a satin girdle Btrom which two uneven panels edged with the piece fell at the front. The lace-edged round ‘neck was cut to a deep oval at the back, the decollete visibie through a tulle court with wide satin bindings, which trailed six yards onthe floor. As demi-trains, there were nar- * Continued on Next ggg a er MUU I hy, . om ee y ‘o* “oa or” Senet MY da "asasasatabaseaetionssaaten “YZ 4 Shes KATHERINE McCLUNEY . will make her debut at a dinner: at the Country Club Nov 20 ~ Kaqnarier yy cris i os. YG, Gs? “SS MOMMA WOON SSS SOS S SRS SSAA pfflllll 11st pyy, fllig Wty . * ‘a aes? ‘\ , aw > o\ . * Aww Ne = SQ \ We NAA 4 S Ss ~ ‘ SNA, ‘ AAQSS WN Y NS » ~ POON 4 WANE ee. WOK VAAN MY po eae > oa oeiees ROL PPOOU on bP ane ate Oe ae eee ee oe ee OS OS eS % &% ae eee eo *% oo SS OO oO SS oo oS OS SSS EEE SE OES SE EE SES SRO x, vee AAAS SAAS AES SE SSS SSS SS SPAS SSSA SSS PSSA SAS SSA SSS SSS SPSS SSS SSS SS SSSA SSSA AAS ASAT SS > -* “+s * * * \. * e* ae ee eo *% oS SS So ES SO SS “4.4 &%&& SW SS * S “> ~ $ >. > * -* * _ Abell Oonley and Messrs. Jack Gordon, Wil- ‘liam Brown Goltra, Wayman Whittemore, -Thomas C. Hennings Jr., Eugene Hawkins, Arthur Hoskins, Harris Cobb and Eugene Ba- , ker. v 1 0 oO = The Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D., of Balti- more, Md., who married Mr. and Mrs. William OR. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place in Belle- fontaine, O., years ago, will come to St. Louis to perform the same ceremony for their daughter, Miss Frances Hope Compton, at her wedding to Turner Clarkson in St. Peter's Church the evening of Oct. 22. Dr. Powell is an uncle of Mrs. Compton and will be a guest in their home. Mr. Compton's mother, Mrs. J, R. Compton, of Rockport, N. Y., and Miss Marion Harris of Cleveland also will be among the out-of-town guests. 4 “iy, ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ees ss MRS THOMAS H WRIGHT formerly Mrs Cora South Brown-O'Fallon Her marriage took place a week ago in New «% se fi \ MMonr WRQAAA Ses vx ——_— “Vy MISS MARY VIRGINIA Z if COLLINS retir : Y ing Veiled Prophet % Queen. who will he Y come the bride of Y YY, Wilham Emile Ab Z%, sae 7 % Glogau. Dec 9 f y “my thavd Wie Se of P g be My , j SO Pare. ee \ SS SSS SSS AN WS . « : er, ee ee ae , ts ly, 4 tf 4% 4 ¢ At ft 4 see ef “ns Wj a Ye % y ? "t*T te 4 at sta tonne “ht Geo. “fs ‘hn, = 5 "ea fy » 4 ff ’ Ss. «f Vey AA _: 2 A ele ge. fp - Via 4 4 1% oy ° bef (Uy 3 A J) “he Z J Z Z Z Z gy Z Yytivssdlle . ae a ae a3 At UM. _Mianmnmunilic “= MISS ALLIS NUGENT of Chicago (in oval) and MISS REBECCA LAMB of Oklahoma City. who will te bridesmaids at the Hall-Walker wedding. Oct. 14. 4shen-firenner Debutante Parties ISS ELIZABETH CUENDET, attrac- tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense place, will make her formal bow to society at a tea to be given by her mother, Wednesday after- noon Oct. 28, at their home. The guests will call from 4to 6 = o'clock. Miss Cuendet is a graduate of Mary Institute and the Westover School in Connecticut. She recently returned home with her mother, and her sister, Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, after traveling in Europe for more than a year. She was a special maid of honor to the Queen at the Veiled Prophet ball Wednesday night. M Miss Jessie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr of 60 Vandeventer place, will entertain the debutantes and their escorts at a dinner party at the St. Louis Country Club Saturday night, October 31. Almost each day's mail carries with it an invitation to some debutante party or other. Among the latest to be received is a white booklet printed in red and blue lettering. The figure of a clown beating a drum, with the word “Come, Wednesday, October 28, 4943 Maryland avenue,” decorates the cover, while on the inside is printed an invitation to what bids fair to be one of the most unusual par- ties of the autumn. The wording is as fol- lows: “Coming! Mr. and Mrs. _ Richard Simrall Hawes’ Great Circus Party, introduc- ing first time in St. Louis Mile. Susan Eliza- beth Hawes, the original and only one of her kind. One night only, Wednesday, October 28. Doors open at 10 p. m., at their perma- nent arena, 4943 Maryland avenue.” And in the corner each guest is asked to wear cir- cus costumes. The young honor guest, who was @ special maid of honor at the Veiled ee Seo. y . > Fe ate te _ STV, \ BN YW S MOM WMAMBAAg SSM MSM SO ppp» MN ess ree accalsieinicie eye” Ae Ra FeORS a ve WY SS SX X “sere Sy wn oie oat 6. Seale SD ee , a SO i M6Wwha»way N IN NN Vie "ty Ih . 3 ~S" KS oes ._ —s , WARS SSS SS SSAA ~~ as Maas we \ oe SS» S) ~~ \“w a&%e% eee % % & « A> OO NY e ~ >> +s ~* SAAN SSS >. ws _ >. »* Aan Aaa S \ SS ssp AHHH aNN pessisssssstsitltttttllhhbhhbthhh hhh lbbhalielea ~ ~S SD ee ~~ n 4 ~~ > «¥* Ww ~ SS RMNOWwnr’ NNANANNANAANAAAAAAAAASAAA AANA AAA NOoaaaggggguanebenanennneenaacens «* aves® _——>_- ra ww 4 ea es Bee: RO” SR aes Dla es moe =. x 2 cage ames Yflllltiitiny e in % %y 4 Wy a, Z ae arene ee ‘ee Ns so ee PRR RRRR RRR RRR RRR Ree eee ee SSSSSSReSi ee iaad SS SS ee Segeeeee >. ** Tarr ere ee See oe Ee A ee eS ES Ss ~*~ SS see see ee ~ . es SR _ ~ : vinrthiuidzéédlleilillllballllllllilblbhilLahllLhlhlhlhllhilllLliall pinissezettiiihiiéliaLihllLlhlal lll ll lll lll lllllllli Liisi ‘ 5 5 ‘ 5 Sy *' 7 x . . : : . . ‘ . . . . . . Di SY RS 7. b ~ Xs SSS parsesttstsililililallhlhlh all hd lata tt FAP EEF EFFEC ECP ELECT aS (LALA MALLAUMAMMMMMAAALAAAAD DAA Prophet ball, will have a number of other parties given for her. Invitations have*been received from Mrs. William Maffitt of 4315 Lindell boulevard, for the tea she will give Wednesday afternoon, October 21, to present her niece, Miss Jose- phine Bates, and the latter’s guest, Miss Helen Abell Conley of Fredericks, Md., to the social world, and from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Over- ton Watts for a dinner at the Country Club. October 24 in honor of Miss Eugenia Ed- munds, Miss Katherine McCluney, Miss Eliza- beth Douglass and Miss Marion Stoner. Miss Chouteau Scott, debutante daughter of Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of the Forest ween eeeereer-oroo-”” Park Hotel, will be honor guest at two par- ties to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Over- ton Watts Jr., of 4937 Laclede avenue. Mre. Watts will give a luncheon for her and lat- er they will have a dinner party at the St. Louis County Club. Miss Juliette Reyburn, daughter of Mrs. Amadee Valle Reyburn of Lindell boulevard, has chosen Nov. 7 a’ the date’ of her wed- The ceremony will take place at noon at the New Cathedral, Mrs. Wilkins ding to Hunt Benoist. and a reception will follow. Jones will be her sister’s matron of honor, and Misses Helen Reyburn, Marian Francis- -_ 5 | _ ESL TERE SC tO ERR Se YN ‘ AS ~ ~) Dy * AQ eNO Entertainment For Delegates to Health Meeting Reception and Dance, Auto Tour, Tea and Theater Party Planned for Conven- tion Next Week. «. OM, & f 25 aL ase “42” ° NTERTAINMENTS for one thousand E delegates and guests who will attend the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, to be held October 19 to 24 at Hotel Statler, are occupying the attention of a group of prominent St. Louis women. Mrs. Willard Bartlett is chairman of entertainment and the list of hostesses include Mmes. Marion C. Blossom, J. Dwight Dana, Benoist Carton, Joseph S. Calfee, George O. Carpenter Jr., Daniel K. Catlin, Grace Wilson Clark, Nelson Cunliff, Frank H. Ewerhardt, Thomas Fran- cis, Frederick D. Gardner, Edward F. Goltra, Evarts A. Graham, A. K. Hanna, Lon O. Hocker, Frank V. Hammar, J. O. King, Jo- seph W. Lewis, F. H. Littlefield, Victor J. Miller, Charles D. Ashcroft, Irvin D. Barth, Virgil Loeb, George B. Mangold, George D. Markham, Harvey G. Mudd, Elias Michael, Eugene D. Nims, Everitt Pattison; W. J. Polk, R. D. S. Putney, A. J. McLoughlin, Frederick K. Roth, Eugene D. McCarthy, Ed- win H. Steedman, Henry Clarkson Scott, Greenfield Sluder, Alfred L. Shapleigh, Els- worth Smith Jr., Newton R. Wilson, Clay E. Jordan, George T. Moore, Robert L. Lund, John A. Haskell, J. Scott Porter, Louis J. Brooks, Ernest*N. Birge, George Gellhorn, Harry M. Pflager, Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Sent- er Jones, Max C. Starkloff, Frank Hinchey, Harold M. Bixby, Thomas L. Anderson and Misses Ada and Ida Britton, Bertha Skinker, Eleanor Horton, Blanche Renard, Sophie Nelson and Josephine Goldsmith. Dr. Max Starkloff is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. The first social entertainment for the guests will be a reception and dance Monday evening, October 19, in the 1 Statler ballroom, at the conclusion the opening evening session of the convention. Gov. Baker and Mayor Miller will be special hosts for the “* —- -_- Continued on Next Page. \&’ ewt acces eee oe SS EO oS SO OO oe OO Oo Oe SS - > v 4 Pa "ree Cee ee @ tee RKMMMMMM Aq Sees ~T*. so R & ~~. a hin & Oo © A & & ac. een eo &% eo eee Ee Ee oe oS —-—.... . . ~~ *~ i.e eS oo eo eo Oo >) 7. MRS. WILLIAM HARRISON LUYTIES. whose marriage was an event of cus, Eleanor Knapp, Katherine Clayes and Oct. 3. _She wes Dies Lous Sa Ethel Hammond of Detroit, bridesmaids. o—, J Pm \ - Arbre lit ON RE 6 OF OUR ee A RR ENO ET Oe ee ee ee Oe ee ee ae a om ~ . wt SRR AE Re ee ll AE AOR EO RR List bl alien II, § MAE AIR OR A AN a ONT INI REA CELA RL MIE ED RAE LI ON Nt A ge Nay a0 weniie a ~ Swe . east vagy ane és en * Snide ndengentnnett Ganda Lratiee iguhitago a Sane « “ ~ petits Da te A = te Peg, * - oer 2 - an . _ » . 7 Se ee ee CE NOIR ARN SR RARE Rem FS EN aren Me A LAS LR lena SL eh PURE OEP et EE QS RTE. OR TROPA, eet EE tg nrete NAT EE NS IM Ce oe RE RTO eh ewe ee ae ere me pean 1 Late tt te pe ~ . ‘ " erage a - . = . e~ ot ee oon eee ed on ee ad eRe te Be . ' — 5 whl fi

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” ah ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS sss SSS SESS , MRS. WALLACE A BRIDE } SS A Se ee Nestle ioe te AT CHURCH CEREMONY Lanoil ) Centinued from Preceding Page. Gg , ‘o #0 tC«é‘«é«dMMnndy Per- As Ki ; row satin panels, caught at each SONNE NEE LD SY Fi tern ONN AS me 35 | . 4 é “ shoulder, and a wider panel de- j a a. ie oe oe om ty | Fy rst ma- ye 7 pending from the waistline. Yards eae ae Qa, aes ¢ Our nent ef fluffy tulle formed the diaph 2 4 ae a RS 3 ae 610 to 618 Washin ston Avenue 4 Wave, &- aneous veil, edged about with ros 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Cg ee gk Oe eee ST : q vt ete oti = - s 2 eect ’ : ., LOA REESE I AY OO eae = . ery x > = vile eB, srs “es Y SABER ee See ~~ eewe IRR eo ma point, which was arranged from 50 large coronet to the knees in fr -* wn OTHER and swept! to the end of her trai: She carried a white ivory praye: eect 2 — Ne ee ert eee a PECAN SE nye) 4 8G at ange? EXTRAS Yello Also Models in "ie a” te eye e A ne r »? 7 . ~~ be cardices of price vite our hook i ~~. a | — in- Dee ties Be vou nateral Mr C Hayward Niedringha ~wrie ° .. Shampoo and Marcel, $1 Phene Olive 111 ‘.r Appomtment ‘ 4, é ao a oot ‘am ecry aa ™ D as P * v ee : ts : ae 4 in ' dn A . oo : : siti 3 whys VR (Og As A ANSE Ge A, UL ky) hone > ie Ry, aay ee ae —_ 4 eae . N : A ee ERE Sard I” me : ‘ P shy = est» lea ES ee skeet. tie ees 4S | 5 > * . a Abeer ae ee. OVE ke : m a , “i 5 ate - ‘os a ae Pee ¥ 7 yt y cade 8 * - » . 74 dhs ee Rae ee ane Bit ere Bis. : ” eee ae QYPE S ROR OO pe ae = ~ — va , ® te a al s Rd Senet ak Oma POH, nie Sica ee ee wht Pe rs f So rererm Sexy ea eae J FI OTE A RR IN MOL tagt Oe OE er ae we SF pars, x mew was best man. and Francis, Georg and Erwin Niedring>aus thr ther brothers of the hridegroom REDUC re ot p oe $1.00 ang Maur’ fill. Wens'on Johns aper ‘hs, ee oe ‘(Kruse Ssetem) _al nRoehie: Asa and Mahlon . eer sit and Frederick” Ontnwein, grooms BEAUTYE SHOPPE § : ) . . . «% > » _ b- ~ 4 N. TTH STREET Ri Fleer A reception at the Wallace homes ) | road followed the cer- The wedding party fr l before a lattice of lilies ana 4 later was seated wit additional guests at a bdDrida derned with pink and walt- gso ms Mr Niedrinzghaus wil! his bride to Cura On thei: —MOLES PME BPS SS wag Paha wre ; es ee ee » bx a et eee oo ’ > apey e ’ n% os wiv rie . y ORE SAREE NIE de he, EP RRR RUNDE ERRORS MME RAS PR OOM rome ath guna pinN eR tase I mp RE. Lue te a cu Tot ae > or Pye npruetl : allege ~ ee se ’ - a! . 2 Sa ne way ther ae —e ni y iy . nate rim ne ‘e eee ¥ =" ve ~~ “Ree tener ne . — > aie i} ~ ~ as. 24 -_ ~ . A. " ~ fe eS ‘ d i q A ¢ : a yo. 7 OT a ile SA Ne Site RN ark a eh a ey Se, 8 = i? » 7 tie eae : Geer OO Rina th fi os . 7 assisted by a group of other loc 4 a ‘ rr mrmrsers 1 =e: Members ef tho Senin ; as n ist at the receptior x & fromFrance.Bel- | wien xiss Etizabeth Smith egair ‘ % gium, the Philip- ™an of the sro | : ” ¢ . uesday a‘jernoon the Gelegates . . | pines and Porto Rico | ws tuer's wii cover tn anes, fl 7 | —and the smartes! Sn Ee ey. eee oe 4 . Rep IE 4 bie ‘ SE i let Be din WI EET 2 Wap ire oes é ani . * PRE Gres f Ree Daan a A OE on se gE “ a at : y *h siting women wil! be honor Peres 2 FFOGt NCU wun. tuncheon at 12:15 a. the York style origina- own Club, with Mre. John A. Has oe ; I] presiding At the conclusior fors—await your de- f the luncheon the guests wil! ¢c lighted — inspection ® :o Ridge Farm. the county depar nent of the Children's Hospital. f | ° . zs Tee | Featuring Newest Hand-Smocked Models of Balbriggan sls ganich[fl-xi wc mantcs eer ae eaturing Newest Hand-Smocked Models of Balbrigga ed Sets and individ- %) scinrare. penccyen linge: ual) garments—jus! party. genes a 5588 | Also Flannel Sport Frocks , *; { Miss Frances McConneti. Aauc” one OF (ut CG of a kind, oe _ter of Mrs. Guthrie MeConne!] o* Smartest All € Erquisitely made ¥ 4748 Westminster place. after ha ; Fs . "or hee ty ? > of fine materials, 2% ,e" * mai4 of honor at th> Colors Sizes has depart- ° yet mmtfariably the _ 10 resume her studies at Smith C : ERE is the opportunity to purchase the season’s most sponsored Frock in ea prices are maderate, % '*** : French Blue BALBRIGGAN and flannel. In all of the newest colors, made for our __for misses and ; : Mra. Guy H. Wrigh 4 Te — Pe PTET: Tl xiccwbury apartmenta, whe agent I Monterey store exclusively, they are supreme values for women who readily appreciate vs ® summer in the sa > i. . ° . ° women. A . -— Uetcemace a com ue eee Calabash the combination of style, quality and service. ae Ae for the early theater season. Sh: aiavas Sary Frock ine ‘ "4 ere S re will return to St. Louis late thi« A 4 ia 8 co of y week. sere fa F Oak rns | th / d f Py d | m f ¢ ery Smart wo 4 "i av oOo rouole Miss Mary Cocke of lemens Iw reef ) N} ar POF ’ y Miss Mar: Cleme alrway n e popular one an Wo ptece modeis, $0 an’s wardrobe. ® 5 Bite oe Ry he it obi eas eo cn , Se Be * * + Peet or. . 4 — + és - bi Fut oF 4 ‘. ts, hn eA ty soy —_* as fad Me Ahn TS eng gant Bl Pas el ALE EEL GILES ELLE IBGE EAB MLE D —— — = ~ me AE Oy ae ” “ ¢ igi 2 eran Oi oo wh “ -" 7 ne pa peice Genin gay ene ne ERY ema As entre te —_ oda i es > By = Sac wo he a Pe y senna ‘ . RSS RB 5 a HE AB phuaaiian ° oa > : ris. as en cs , Pe aes Dainty A Delight Selectior ae ee ee Cao Soa — a eae eo 9 Ceti eee: Eee, nee Bree a eS True, anyway. where she was the guest of the husiness and professional Woman's “ub During her visit she gave a review of the recent New York piars. a ew A” opportunity is offered to buy some of the smartest Hats of the season. Ap- propriate for business, college and sports, they are shown in youthful, vivacious styles, in bright colors and chic lines. In large, me- dium and small head sizes. Wood Shades Pencil Blue Henna Sand Green Purple Copen Red Black And Other New Fall Shades a ee ee en Be AEE - ger hE Mr. and Mrs Fart V. Ganugeér have landed tn Cherbourg. and are gives such wonderful foot now tn Ports. They will motor comfort to most people be- through France and spend the , > a ismtoe -~ Te le Gar 47) eause it is made to fit the a! Mre. Gauger w se remembered as Miss Evelyn foot naturally. Wieemeath Aaughter of Mr. and It is flexible Mrs Will C. Wisemath. from toe to Mr. and Mrs Pau! Benjamin heel. The arch “err. af the Sheridan Apartments ‘uPrvree in to Rt $471 Olive. had as their cuest« the. hallow of Tneedavy. Mr Corrs parents, the Rey. Wil'tam J. Corr and Pr. Anna the foot The Rerown Corr cf Jureau Wile who tees have peeseqd through on the'r way . 7 sa. gx lll! seh i i ti a! Ay Ne Pd da z* - ” ? “ room. T h e fa't@nenia for the winter Ther w : vielt alen two other eorne tn Denver ee: -nt is : nm h | fi Is nug Ye Phitin WN (“arr are 7 Wilfred and co 0 = > +} : like pour ‘oer m4 ee Corr, vice president of the Sons of oe: wang AP m the American Revolution. Denver Canttiever mo@el=s fer both || Chapter. men and women are smart — and trim: nefther freakish “a: Rite Women’ TLoancheon | - SS : : mor extreme. | * anna!’ iInncheon meeting of '” | SORES Se ae ae . ~ } = 4 X-Ray Examination ie the Seettish Rite Women’s Cinh ’ ; Boi Sotoae Ess > 3 So Beee SS YS ; At 12 and 3 O Clock —of your feet FREE with || Ti Me neld oo — | wbigesdetpene | : = —_— ——s ea : PATCH WANTS. 9 | Lion, Sept. 15. >. a — = == — a ay ~ ry we ‘ eee a ~ 8 = ert ae at Sk ae ae a eh aaah nee : ; . - « — Nr a ile “

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a ‘ § UNDAY ‘ ‘s RE Robes gees for chilly mornings -are these brocaded Cor- duroy Robes in bright colors, in all sizes. Roomy pockets and charming soft collars of self material. {Negligee Shop) In ne ! 4q a ° ' een All Sizes for Larger Women | es ; eet : : Many youthful slenderizing ef- ( ag 91zes <li msqias fects in the larger sizes in the same \ ar , & Coats as regular sizes. 42 to 54. ) ed { c+ haw’ —for misses and women. A neces- _Sary Frock in ev- ery smart wom- an’s wardrobe. SS 7? ’ q (/ 7 dig , 4 _ Three Groups of Exclusive Type Coats | $50 79.5 soo | , ° ty wenn Costume Slips | | | " ee i ; Attractive copies of Patou and Featuring all the new lines in Martial et Armand inspire these ( ne 5 $ In New Fall Colors Lelong models are found in this unique and exceptionally smart replicas of Coats with the regal | ees ae Radium silk Slips have in- 5 group of Coats, furred in unusual manner, one finds here an ideal Medici and Queen Anne collars. \ : cased Gide gleits fr the $ QO | manner. selection. In modes extremely exclusive. h necessary extra fulness; in = (Coat Shop—Third Floor) ores \ : ae, 26 Op 82.......... ( —— ‘ i ‘ SONNENFELD'S BASEMENT 6/OC fo 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. wr Dainty Silk “Undies” A Delightful wTvVvrVyrYyrTY}S $1.95 Lovely New Frocks In a Revelation of New Styles and Ma- and Fur-lrimm e d terials at a Very Attractive Price! $9.95 REPE DE CHINE, a radium, and crepe 8é Satin step-ins, and che-__. | mises, in pastel shades, tailored and lace or net trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Dress Coats $44.75 Also Sport Coats $ 1 5 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes—Also At- | tractive Selections in Larger Sizes . LALO 6b DS 6 bo DDD DS EAA bbb DA bbb AMS bbb DE bbb Ab bb SS 46 6.6.6454.4464.4444644646.644446464644644444464%8 _svrrrrreYreeererererererrerereererererererereeeereer _ AAR eR RR RRA AAR AA AA DAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SA Gq d (Lingerte Shop) At a Surprisingly Low Price! inpeng ae A COLLECTION full of pleasant ey’re the most wonde eae" f . Corselettes and values we have ever shown! ro a he oo aay Brassieres Imagine purchasing a Winter new rocks Ff f ’ | Coat, smartly fur trimmed, in circular and paneled effects, fea- "Clock Brocaded material Cor- newest styles and colors, at $15. turing clever innovations In two- selettes with elastic at the $ Q5 Regular and extra sizes. piece styles, charming new silks only at that time sides to give the youthful, —— (Basement) and in alluring combinations. Ye held in reserve. slender silhouette ......... : | 3 (Basement) — = = - = -~_ ho nian bh bt pp pba hhh nn hb hn hh te te te te airbase ba DADA DAAAE AAAS AAADBAASAAAAB SDDS BOOMS BOSS oe OBAMA AAA AAS * "eer eeeeeeyerer-r-------yreyryryryryeyrryryrrorrrwreerrererererereerererereerereerereereerermhlcemleeeeeermlmermlmhl Crm mr rm CC mC mrmCUmhmCCmrmCOCUhmCmCO mC i. De i ed i "rrrrerrrererererrerrererererrrrrrererrrrrrrrrrrrerererrererererererrrrerrrrrrer---”-”” ee eee A a RE nee ———— EEE EOE=__=_— = == = = ree 7 — = -— -— —— oo oO OOOO Cl lO ll lCUhrhlCUllCUCUh rll TCC OrTLCUCcrCCcrTCCUCwrmCwrmCcOChC rmCOCcCOwrmCrCOrmCUCCOrmhUCCOmhUClCOrmUCUCOrmLUCUCcCOwrmCUCcCOrmLUCUCCrmUC COT kL se

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a 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening. newspaper COMBINED octcemey ae 4 ; ‘acta ax. sar heed a OCTOBER 11, 1925 a ~ - . et Se Ae — - . , te Ee me ee | Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave MRS MALLINCKRODT 18) ss: Tne je op serge For Mothers-to-Be Frederick 0D. Gardner, Herbert! That Large, Soft Marcel-Looking Kind Lawrence Parker, Reynolds Craig : od : 7% Seamtcan no “frizz or kink amc: Mrampton } 1 Cc J n 2 oar | M n approximately two hours. tats ol as: coms t| ternit are Complete for the entire head only | 5 GIVE SYMPHONY TFA quard Forster, Leroy Bush, Scott! a 5 | ¢ jiHieuer, Percy O. Eisenbeis, Cy ; | on —~ Continuca om Next Paaes ||] Stylish, Pretty, Charmingly Mad See Sees | THURSDAY A mcs anaes ath = NO TIPPING Phope Your Appoint- .Ceurteous, Satisfactory ment Now—Olive 2819 pectant mothers the same Phe Service. —Ollve 3053. | e ‘ On a users a TO The Van Beauty Shop, 614 Olive St. | ae tet Oe ge Ries ge oleate ag BF Fe FORMERLY VAN-ALLEN BEAUTY sHOP Lo mt dbp: nena ne Seaeee Pe” . {\{| women are wearing — clothes ctober will be Miss Jane Hlamilton oo ‘af with no maternity look, but with Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and : ¥ | : hich al ~ | qg | Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of ae a ng! * patented adjustments bat ee - ; ? , Frederick of Belleville, Ce (a Vo) » (Ady ¢ oe 15137 Washington boulevard, whose | pees P es low expansion without spoiling | 7 2 \ - | 4 f 4 a eee wresbed Henshie, organist (h. NS) fj marriage tc Edward Morton Banis-'| ie the style. Enabling you to enjoy 3 —F : | .' % | if | “— Sate master of the Pilgrim. > ter will take place Oct. 24. She ‘ - £ all activities without discomfort ' ar. ' | | * aa grecational Church. Shared honors at a lunche ‘Sr te 0 on geet tapall nc eliime mis ae 2 P or embarrassment. 7 | | +t t Hutton Marshall Jr. terday with another bride-to-be, ~~ ‘ Bais Mrs. Merrit : r h : ) . 6 5297 Washington boulevard has a sei . bs: ae — . i 7 4 . Fitting Stout ™ or ee ' ; ‘ CROSBY S i Miss Katherine Hall, whose mar- Dresses, $16.95 to $65.00 shyt? | Bs ia from & trip to Boston and | : + + . e Women rlage to David D. Walker ITI “ll | Te 9 | &S avi . ain®!] ii, Wil j WwW iiilam “lay Sh 4): Our Specialty mw | take place next Wednesday. The Coats, $25.00 to $95.00 ‘ft \e | ia | — 3 as her guest Mrs. ' 2 ; | as e Spencer, who returned | —— : : me “Jorenc oy” Underprice Purchase and | EMER continued from Preceding Fase. | % > gt neer Meredith, Lon Vv. S8teph- of a Tf me and others. ua S ttre ‘ Ps, The svlo artists will be: : i — soprano; isadore Smith, nll violinist of the St. Louis wi Law- As phony ence Meredith, all Real Roald baal Oot a nee Orchestra, and | pianist. Assisting sts will be: Miss Mary i. gen celloist; Miss Leona Jansea, ae ) accompanist; Mre.. (orime ~ oe ee Oe oe 8 8 me 8 en ee 2 “ta! all Dat oon gh > wenn “me = Sp ‘ EL ee ee S eerie ei) ee ee , affair was given by Miss Elizabeth vf EAE. ' | ! i] will give) Dyer of the St. Regi art : Re Mrs. Marshall w Sanur VR slepensaet we Sl sm ih am . — w Sa op satin Sameer am star OCR r . a sl ~ og F Ae 2euges — PR nme te re , hina an Gano Fate! i> he Pe ee becboos % ; : > -sllpasionn werenas ran A ci ee sti — eer Se we fii - pitied ~ ee - : Bs é . Pep c D4 %y 5 dee ae a we an hen _ 4 2 eee ee ° fed * Ce san na . ~, OE BR : hi Vibes een, As nanny - . “ ve eh - mewiey dance at one of the hotels. Saturday. Stylish ests wi — = vaudeville acts from | a = a rade. Chil. | | ge reserves ealth, . For the Short, Stout Woman Get 17, Mr. anid aim. Wace coii-|! Millinery Shop LAM cierer tactous, | youu [yee Show Windows — har se Po St. Louis County will have supports geen 7 a meseren a taDie at the St. Louis Country Fl aovhe and vital organs, ocal theaters. A- ‘ At the Chase Hotel | 4 preventing injury? X ) TRIMMED WITH AND WITHOUT FUR Club dinner dance for the bridal | | Your Choice of Any ie $3.95 to $16.50 Y Q ¢the | : Sean be made with Nelson M. | oa 1008 Chemical Building. | 3) » per ove 6972, before Tuesday’ ¢v?- bie . See a ‘2 $25.00 party. The preceding dav Mrs. | Guy Thompson of Washington ter-. : e : sot aah Model Hat in Stock | e race will give a luncheon. On Sun- we | | J # ning. & | , day, Oct. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Law- | : ) ; Fa miscellaneous shower re Sh + C > A eae} a ~ , 5 A surprisé = nee S erril] of 4902 Argyle piace a | yen in honor of Miss Edna O will entertain with a buffet supper: | and ne ryan | i othe of Waterman avenue last . | ean the home of | mnday afternoon at -. — Monday, Oct. 19, the Misses Mary Louise Cotter and Elizabeth Bemis : * b on nis ae Shucart on Aubert ave | Formerly Priced 415-417 N. SIXTH ST. ie “4 Sahelian were Mrs. Al Shu- | Will entertain with a theater party | 1x : | eater parts Up to $45.00 Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis | tiie t and Miss Kate Goldberg. Miss ms) rz a y a ‘ . f followed by a supper at the Hote! ‘ . Chase: Tuesday, Oct. 20. Mise Rar- | nes ied to Henry - afin ' ae 77 - « att Et Ed Fed Bat Fad Fie Fit time mt tm | 7, will be marriec o . These Coats have been made by a ae bara Bay of St. Louts County will . STE ah a Cad Cad Cat Sed Cae a oe on Sunday evening, Oct. iv facturer who has devoted much thought to give a luncheon and that evening | ~— st the Statler Hotel. the stout figure. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rand of Del- Be ; portant social af- mar bouleyard will entertain with Sage «One of the: import: hich ] ] d a dinner party. A theater and sup- ? a airs of the week ie the See The sleeves are of the proper length an GG Dae ot etn Seetis Gorcuen, | \ } “€> 3 \ PM burs. Edward Mallinckrodt will give the pockets are at the right angle length in the ni he elven Wednesday Oct. 41 > Er eroerperesnsmeenperseemnenmareeas ay : AN@mursiay afternoon at — Mal- correct position. by Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Banis- | eae Ee Hegabearar cats tie thy ME ti i ; eae ii {Ee IF oe, te erect ri ae | WeeMiinckrodt residence, 16 Westmore ter, Parents of the bridegroom. A | 3 _ anal | mee piace, it hofior ef bridegroom. ; ‘'s Committee o SIZES FOR THE SHORT STOUT—21% to 3114 Sr ears WY Mency Schumsch- | : JR. st. Louis Symphony Orchestra. , 4 _ * ~ la e ra) , : ° — ae : : es . 4 : ra ay, Oc and . din | se committee was orgunized last equal to-40 to 52 bust. : ner following the rehearsa) will be | | sy at the residence of Mrs. Ed4- . given by Miss Mildred North Fri- may ae . - : . ty aS -ortland lace, SIZES FOR THE TALL STOUTS—38¥ to 5644. day, Oct. 23. et etek of Miss Loulse Fownes of Pitts- _ . C . -_ f hony con- COLORS: Black, Navy, Brown, Taupe i burg, who will be one of the brides- ee women 9S he maids at the wedding, will arrive ote " =9 , | as G. Ratcliffe of 22 , next Thursday. to take part in the : mre. sige is to of 9 é6 99 prenuptial affairs and she will be , Se ee Orhee a of \ initeseeo éi3t .3 gmmmmm fe }§. © (6 | 8 aa ania & 0 >. Pa Crosby ‘s “Gray Shop ihe guest of Miss Whiteside = ary PENT pr SMe circial beard are: Mra D_ K Quite a group of promment so- pte St Louis’ La : Satlin, Mrs. Alvin Goldman, Mrv. ciety matrons are interested in the. pps orge Gellhorn, Mrs. Oscar John- Hehe | », Mrs. Guido Panteleoni, Mrs. | ‘ P. knight, Mra. Edward A. | 1019-21 LOCUST Ey concert to be given next Friday aft afternoon, Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock, at Ne | HARRY M. SCHMIDT, Pres. the home of Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, Be M d P . | ‘aust, Mrs. John Betis wre - 81583 h i 4 | lewton R. Wilson, Mrs. O. K. Bov-| 9836 Cabanne avenue, for the on AY... resentation and Sale of . “¥ om hie P. Eaton and benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free | i Miss Mary Lionberger, Miss om y | Miss Florence Wade. | Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. Two | 6) 3 Sproule and ~- oveltline @ , SYSTEMS (% Wa); hundred and fifty cards have been | ’ + Mrs. Oscar Johnson, chairman of ospitality of the Women’s Com- | — a ta 2; sent out for the affair. Six of | the season debutantes will serve as a | =a | , ’ nittee: Moe. Frederick D. Gardner. | >. e Mrs. Eugene 1D. Nims, Mrs. Harvey . ? hh bbb A hb deed. : rea +. Medd and Mrs. Faugt wij) agesist | 2, | Mrs. Mailinckrodt in ente ining | 3 - taamenenee es onan nb Sage FP PO earn ai rts yp Se ae ara cate: - UF eeene gy ind = tenet ns — Regular Price $400. ... Royal K Size 9x10 ft. — Now $650 . 7 . Og rj e 900. i. . Size 414x7 ft — ¥ . deetbit« ’ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Peg Price $200... “ae $ l 35 egtlar Price $1750. vee $1250 . : ues erman Chinese High Grade _ : fe at S 2 , ve g rade al Sy: Se A a % ° : * 7 Size 9x12 ft— ee Se | Loo Nt OS For Example...The Chic Creation Pictured aks shag $850... 0) Regular Price $375..., Vow $250 . Cl eG al ee Bro shin, irene dl h Sind 19218 ft , fee wn satin, developed along the extremely popular Regular Price $2200. . Now $ oe oe tae Now $ ! MRL SS EE nn Os ee cai flare lines, tastefully trimmed in tan wi = ih $ 1650 ' Regular Price $300... 195 i a PS eee effect. 4 8 . a awrese the strain | * : ich enlarges feet and ankles WE ALSO HAVE A BIG STOCK OF H ALL AND - WAY RUNNERS THAT ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE E. BABA 319N. 10th st. | | 2£———— Sis Nee Es i Regie Gide ee oh eee ieee or ee ee a : . O ite ; eid Tt be bd > orn0 $5 thy | t >i. ; A. : aan te : . hehe, seme bee Ree . =e tte eel ey) et . ert eee . ‘ oe st? a gems « é 7 . * ~ i Pid oes - : iz a as 7 ae “sh dy .. ia a , " a ee > Sot pe- par? Pecect: > st o~ - . 3 £e rkag eesti: ge: . tase eebene” | «88%, pc CeBe Ee been b> rigs et ss eae : : oe AAEM AKO — , ; Raskibes mami i ctiates Pest Mie Tet ee ie Nien Midincesic di ea Seth hi, se © 8&8 6080 6 66,86 G Ge 7 . Sor Aaa et gga oe 2 Mea igs : SG Ah ais) eee ee a. - +0 > Os ; tr : red . * Ps ai oe s * r@®@#eete*¢é6 7 ©eee ® @ @ Dress Salon—Second Floor. yyy yy YY ~ C4 * ~ 2 a e o ee OY omen yer - LO LL GOL ABEL AD LEAL LLL LNA LEI LIE ORGLEL ESD LLOEGR AE EE NE ALORS A A NRE pi A RI tt IN A - 7 ~~. ] — . , ° sl a a ms > * * * YY Se ee oo

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PA Saal ’ id " Ee - " * é wy > a ag = ~~ : * * se Roe - ~- « — .* » » ‘ - exes . . . . ie TA Rate diet atte. Et ee ot : ee Oye a ee ae — ‘ 4 a - . winter season a ne ents for the retary. No date for the w edding err os A = i > urchase and ‘ GIVE SYMI HONY mailed t st _— Wil be has been set. : 4 ; 2 & ee at the residence of! the auspices:of the Council wiht Se SS ae oat me 3 THURSDAY 0 all club members, : Mrs. Ci Oscar Lamy, 1 Forest,Catholic Women of the « : pom napa 2 Mave. BP vi sx , TEA An informal party will be held A musical afternoon with cards Midge, Tuesday, October 27, under | Archdiocese. The Axe sat nay Louis Continued on Page Nine. aT. TSLST SSS SST SE te te tae ~ _ = from Preceding Page. Sunday evening, October 18, at th. MERE © caer sD — — . : P ; nae eae Meee “Raa ’ , , 1e : : Meredith, Lon V. Steph- ome of Mr.-and Mrs. M. Marks N . : . a I) F : TP eners. | of Granville place, in honor of ny estle-Lanoil Special | A New Beaut 7 " . polo artists will be: Mrs. “ngagement of their daughter, Ger- P-E-R-M-A-N-E-N-T a ae y , 2 ; Smith, soprano; isadore trude, to Frank Goldberg. Guests , WwW A fascinating complex- Extra Special &. a CITY ART - 3 violinist of the St. Louis will include members of the “B E AVE ion glowing with radic e.F 2 . : : f rs 4 . Orchestra. and Law- A. K.” of which Mis ' Page te ant beauty. No messy Nestle il \- See ’ —_——_ . Embroidery and Hemstitchin r | me \ : Miss Marks is sec- treatments, the result : /*¢ Ta \ mA" 4 aT x a : . a edith, pianist. Assisting reatr 7 esults AFPhe | iG SEL | - $ 5 imemaredich: vlgnist. Assisting te moet An a et 32 The New Crystalline Lamp Shades & PO. oP _ » an t will be the ad- " \ie 7 FREE learn Th Interesting Price Range A st: Miss Leona Jansen, a m= L pearenes tne ; . 10 ‘ “a “ ; T 4 Te canta- Mre.— Cerine Lucille Francis Method beautiful ring. oar em granie a “ INEt Twentieth Annu il ral ea a Materials 1. "Comiblete $2.50 to $10.00 vr. ih af Bellévilic SPECIALIS b Jet ends. X awaiting you. Made jn Ps é ; : ane Te ‘ bad . * Frederick of Belleville, Removing § erflu : Y tink or frizz. | | white; flesh, rachel A a HAIR DYE Hemstitching Embroidering and, Pleatin ; Wernor Henshie, organist g ~oup uous Hair ” Perfect satis- . ' ECIAL PRICE Exhibit; W hi ee Braid; | g 1 : oe master of the Pilgrim MISS ya hy ARCHED faction guar- Send roc. for Trial Size a fag, hae eet wit) 7 UxXhibition B ile rae Wait . Hand castes Of All Kiads | == . - 2 veda ate ; Re YNE, & nuteed. F.T. Ho as & So , sty > or ent wave uttons overed | Rn a : ; | tional Church. Manicuring, Hair Dressinn - MARY MILLMAN G re = . foray of Paintings by Fi Scalloping | " Battoubeles ] a teh a | utton Marshall Jr and Marcel 396 rerAr Ee OURAUD EA I y é ; e alata'tatatata ata + | 3 seh me te has Phone -., ioiamatane 9300 | a eeray a fee ” Beauty - Grand at SHOPPE A . _,. .. || neem a icra 3 5287 cient trip to Boston and | 322 Frisee Bide, Shep Phone Tyler 1673]. 2195 S. Grand Grand 2897 American Artists eens : The POST-DISPATCH ts the on! y St. Louts evenin newspaper giving Associated Press news servies. 7441 i gs her guest Mrs. William | | $5 to $7.50 Values! i % gpencer, who returned Ae Mre, Marshal) will give | : ~; for the visitor | pridge juncheon j . y. na ple Line and Surplus Stoc} The annual inauguration party of ~4 ’ . » LO 2 Fi ; S at a mere fraction of their stockham Post No. “1 ly Monda r w American Tegion will be het Carty Monday to take advan. ay evening, Oct. 14, at the of the season. Colors ee cn Hotel. Dinner will be ) at 7 o'clock, followed by —¥ 4 The new officers will he : =) —- dels on Display in Our with short ceremonies. = Wj d F . will be entertained at = =| a=) 4 = YiIngows | 4 —4 3! = ' =; — . eof the local theaters. Reserva- =! =! = = = = yean pe made with Nelson M. =) ==’ =’ ’ = = 98 Chemical Building. = = = = = = = = — “= > =, =: 4 4972, before Tuesday ev2- 4 ise miscellaneous shower Seen in honor of Miss Edna art a cee at tan home : . SIXTH ST. 3 its were Mro. At Shu- | Begin M onday at 8: 30 A.M ° and Miss Kate Goldberg. Miss pe - bv vaudeville acts from will be married to Henry + on Sunday evening, Oct. . = pees _ SENSATIONAL UNDERSELLING TRIUMPHS Btirs of the week is the tea which = Bdward Mallinckrodt will give / y afternoon at the Mal- aS OU WILL REMEMBER [aes Y FOR ALL TIME fof the Women's Committee of Bt. Louls Symphony Orchestra. : committee was orgunized last y ot the residence of Mrs. Ed- ! A. Faust, 1 Portland place. the object of interesting St. ‘women in the symphony con- | | A (Re Thomas G. Ratcliffe of 22 7 4 Be “Siimsbury place is chairman of ttee. Other tnembers of : "ie official board are: Mrs. D. n. ih ae wo hundred thousand dollars in new merchandise will give you an idea of how gigantic the preparations have been for our 20th Anniversary Sales! In extensive preparations and sensa- tional values this event takes rank with the very greatest merchandising celebrations ever held, anywhere at any time! » » Facts and values are our proof! Our buyers have spent weeks in preparation for these great Anniver- sid ne was ey a “SET - markets. ‘They have fairly pleaded with manu- | special values. “ind the manufacturers have responded rf if with such sacrifices of profit that these 20th Anni ‘edie the eee niversary Sales bring the v hag very are and the very smartest apparel at sensational savicee Thebk alee wil e long talked about as one of America’s foremost demonstrations of value- giving Mrs. Alvin Goldman, Mrs. : me Gellhorn, Mrs. Oscar John- En ‘Mrs. Guido Panteleoni, Mrs. Sire P. Knight, Mrs. Edward A. q fue Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs. testo R. Wilson, Mrs. O. K. Bov- gat, Francis P. Eaton and oa Mi Lionberger, Miss Emily Biwaieand Miss Florence Wade. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, chairman of | of the Women’s Com- (age. Frederick D. Gardner. ‘# Mm Bagene 1. Nims, Mrs. Harvey Wé@ and Mrs. Faust will assist Hinckrodt in entertaining ‘ ieee | s. The guests are asked a of 4:36 Pp. m. A short musical rogr will be given ‘by Miss il fh Hare. following which tea | be served. Two hundred invi- have been issued for the ' Which is expected to be the of a series of social affairs Smsored by the Women's Com- ored for Modes - ‘ 4 ee. vitations are out announcing Be opening ball of the Century Our greatest sale in 20 years retailing ! Nothing has been left undone to pro- Ses oat ae oe ts bison eee ; ice ‘gemuréey eveping, a! 3 vide the greatest values St. Louis has ever k ; : er known. : it a tess’ Bouse Coeninitter. ufacturers to give us so we can give them to caeaial Pap yay oa o- e nave induced man- Py | leer. 3. Brown, John 6. . of brand new dresses— every one at a special |] A eimai -“ $118. And literally thousands oO) =e " . ) pecial low /\nniversary price. You will gasp at th : der and W.-M. Smith, wit) 16, those at $28 you will find it hard to resist. the $38 selection will enchant E 4 d . = at rt te gupervised the interior dec- | Tare gems at $58 it will Ne an you: Nn aS Or th Oeming and refurnishing of the scem to ' ' : : . Fe so setorsionne or a tie you that we have destroyed every higher priced ticket : Fite nd so it goes through th ’ In existence BP ta tpaies: Entertainment Com. g ugh the store! Surely the season’s very greatest ) > Se 7 Eicaiet OPPOTOMEYy tO save Cm appar, PE. G. Newel! and Lous J P reas would be necessary to describe the remarkable apparel of all kinds which we h Bt | * with Mrs. W. J. Phelan : . charge, has requested the board cure OT t ese 20T Anniversary Sales Onl b | ' ' : po oh S€- EEN so chiow members the | y by seeing it can you do it justice. Th | ill fai a | take your breath away— ) : - hese values will fairly i Bey of inviting guests and th brea y —soO sensational are they! And mind you, we speak f side mode eS . 2 WE SREak NOE OF a Tew geek woman and —— | oe row beauties, so to speak! We mean every piece of the thousands and thousands of dollars th f sae | but seldom @ opening ball will be in Apparel of all kinds with which thi 1 de ft WoOrtn of new a pit te regular” Entertain s sale abounds. Every department overflows with unusual values turn of the Buc Se, Mitton #1. oda Dr. . Sie Twenty years of service to St. Louis women has created a great Establishment—an estab LS Whitley, chairman. The | lishment whose size reflects the regard in which Kline’s is held by St. Louis women. And Beranged_a.club-calendar set. how correct this opinion is, is attested to by the fine eastblishments and great matron i —— by noe in Kansas City, Detroit and Cincinnati. Mercantile monu- ? : % . Ss, whose forerunner was a little twenty-five foot store at 509 Washington ts \ venue twenty years ago! The first year’s business is often done now ina single day! P. ? ¢*.¢@ : E The reason: Just unquenchable ambition has fired us with the de- rmina ea these 20th Anniversary Sales a demonstration of our merchandising power, our ability to provide greater and greater value. In @ r = Bure fact, these 20th Anniversary Sales demonstrate why Kline’s are Lieiae - —S—_4 nage Baris ry Apparel Specialists, why they are one of the “es New York rgest ready-to-wedr orgdanizati | es EP sou g y ganizations in the United States. ) olere ~ Trimfootin your shoes EsTABLISHMENTS ae | | dante: | Corrects the strain INews | = es pt. aes for - The “s #eagt i. eg y c. Bn Dorm oe SALE STARTS MONDAY AT 8:30 A.M. TO ACCOMMODATE BUSY BUSINESS WOMEN . N : | " Wg > 1 SOO AY ae sae Bens WE ee Seb ort Hts hy Xe aE

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sepia cA ok M tee . Ce aie CRM I RAG Me I MR CRI R IRM AN INI RIA. HO 6 es eet a] ee, : peat a AOR Ree ee He PREECE ee. ste The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COWBINED — —_— ee ee — —_ — — - ——— — _ - "= oral ond tempts as iy : » : r eine’ Aid enn " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH _ —— EEEeenteetiilliiees - NEE _— a ———— See Our Other Announc 16 and 17, STIX. BAER & FULLER A a This Section RN ge : "Oh Shei Cee IES EN TR rea CuPrphy, BAe ea My) ER Be Restored to Lovelines The Beauty Parlors on the . offer you the services of skilled im repairing Summer’s damage te . yr . , e nes g a 4 MaRS a Nand 4 ete Pp +; a bie el mf pte he ort om NEES AGE 28 gh gai Se cecegtne oe kL ee ee ee ity y ie Vi NA eo aie OS asi haa at i hg reas ‘otis ~ oe ae. ott: a . a ee ree . Bees ee ins . + 2% mn = Si. Bs Weer ar Ty ~ Your Halloween Party Let it be different—novel—this year! With goblin- like magic plans and accompanying favors and frills will unfoid for you in our Paper.Goods Section. A few suggestions are listed: Bogy Books (plans for parties) Invitations, each .++--56, 2¢ ana 1c Luncheon Sets . caleba aia Table Covers, 61x84 inches, each Card Table Covers, 36x36-inch, each.. Place Cards, dozen Napkins, dozen Decorated Crepe Paper, package.....: Panoramic Crepe Paper, each Cut-Outs, each.. Party Caps . eee Halloween Candles, each ty ea) oar , - ? i * >» ¥ re i Meee Ra RE tat a ete ee aa ns oe eee ee * ay Wak x i iS a Re ad De pA ame AT SP Ral alek hell alien asieogeee . ae . ” a oa w . ab. a 2. ag ne x eee YY err. Of Especial Interest isthe Art Needlework Sale - Many Unusual Values Are Offered in Pieces to Embroider : and in Decorative Articles for the Home q The Annual October Sale of Dinnerware. Presents Important Values in Imported China and Domestic Semi-Porcelain Pe. foe Mw. -; _—s Paes a a A ay Bg IR RUT i alia a ilo sires gh a Nic eee ae Meas: PRR Se Grenadine Curtains With Colored Voile Ruffles S I set Stamped Linen Bridge Sets $1.79 Five-piece Sets for bridge or oyster-color Beigian linen with border. 36-inch cover and 14-inch ee Stamped Buffet Sets and Scarfs (rfixgg and 18x54) to match at, each......... Stamped Towels of Pure Linen 59 Very attractive Linen Towels with colored hems, in rose, blue or orchid; stamped in simple designs for French- knot or lazy-daisy embroidery. Japanese Blue China Service $5:95 This pretty Set is fashioned of gemuine Japanese blue Howo china, in an attractive allover design, of 32 pieces. It may be also had in open stock, making it possible to add pieces at any time. Pheasant and Floral 100-Pc. Dinner Set $16.95 A ‘pheasant and fleral design forms an attractive center for this rf00-piece semi- porcelain Set. with edge outlined in blue. $6.95 $3.95 PPPUls. * FCS. F OSE’ Vt eS IVrweh reurrt ew ‘ “Si IT AG (TT Lag Se poet Ror cs ee ie ee ee eated gt " y ne — pee =" Fluffy and sheer are these ruffed Grenadine Curtains, with white or ecru ground, attractively dotted or fig- ‘ They are finished PER ATR ae ae bas are 42-Piece Service 26-Piece Service ¥ We P . - = , ¥ 2 aha a ~~ Re ike pipes Nf “ : ‘ 2 > e Z - a ™ - ee. is | be * cg a a1 j = a ‘ sd q 3 . ot aaa o> $3] Bid % oo} “Be 3 -— 4 = i # Bs : s | Bs re ; a a ’ > t - F = , mee Pr ae ia ote organ seek ate ate e eA wa fame 2 a eS tee 4 vz by = ae ;. 2 aN : ea ee Sat. aie ‘ Pye Ey nee Mahan Be gt ‘ ppt ee b > ; i eae ERE tate. oc -- RE TEER SLES AR at eae Ba, Tacith ve we m WE A yp IIR OT eR aguEE Ree arat Had Sie cata eR peepe soni -; sie eceniet ee 4 Fe) set I te ae ad a «lente SS 2° ie ; srk wy lll ate GR Map Soc gta aba gd Plead aie lp sot 7 Laced ee) i, py pene * das aage ay : : Sonera . y or pa OR es ah ee 17h) He Chee eet ‘ne a Sgt te alps Bi IS PON REDS Pink and Blue Service, $21.75 This is a roo-piece Set of . very good semi-porcelain. The dishes are in graceful plain shapes with design in pretty pink and blue. Porder Design. $39.75 One-hundred-piece Set of fine quality Japanese china, which is interestingly set off by a conventional border and coin gold handles. Cups and Saucers 6 for 90c There are 350 dozen of these imported china Cups and Saucers in a choice of white and gold, or lovely floral design. They offer a most unusual opportunity. Belmar Shape Service. $25.00 Unusually becoming to the well-appointed table is this Service, with its border de- sign of pink rosebuds and gold treatment. Ivory Border Service. $69.50 An exquisite Set of roo pieces is fashioned of Jap- anese china, and decorated with an ivory and coin gold band, and coin gold handles. Morimura Service, $149 A most exceptional value — this Japanese Service with handsome gold-encrusted band and coin gold handles. It of- fers the additional ad- vantage of “open stock.” A 9-Pc. Aluminum Set With Stix. Baer & Fuller Gas Range « = Pree ~~ ~ er i - s - . — = ? —" ee ~ - ~ adel = a $4915 The set is made of heavy- gauge aluminum, and consists of the following pieces: s-Quart Teakettle z-pc. Saucepan Se, Double Roaster ro-Inch Fry Pan Long-Handle Mix- ing Spoon Eze and Beet licer 2-Quart Doubie Boiler Range is in cabinet style with white enamel splash-back Waffle Irons, $1.69 _ Well-known Griswold. Waffle Irons, in size and oven door panels. Large bake oven, 4 large burners, 1 burner, and automatic firefly lighter. Connections made without charge. Convenient payments, if desired. Pifth Fleer Housewares Genuine China Service. $29.75 A rare value is offered in this Japanese China Set, dec- orated with coin gold bands and coin gold handles. Set includes r!oo pieces. Bavarian Service. $29.50 One has the choice of two beautiful Hutschenreuther patterns in this Bavarian Set, which serves six per- sons. Very special value. Nappy Set 6-Pieces, $1.39 In interesting octagon shape, this Set consists of Six imported sappies in graduated sizes. A varied and beautiful assortment of designs is offered. Fifth Fleer.) Fringed Panels 995 2.25 Each These bungalow casement Panels are tn the soft ecru tint and are finished with heavy artificial silk bullion fringe. 25, yards long. Shadow Lace Panels, $3.75 Each —which admit a soft, becom- ing light, are fringed and in- terestingly figured. They possess splendid laundering qualites. Duchess and Irish Point They are in soft ivory tint and are torrmal room. with guaranteed sunfast and tubfast voile ruffies and val- ance in blue, gold, rose, jade and orchid, and have tie- backs to match. Eswick Print Cretonnes, 95c Yd. A choice of gay and sub- dued colors in Cretonnes suitable for draperies, slip covers and cushions in ez- cellent grade, 36-inch width. Artificial Silk $1.25 Yard Lovely striped and allover. designs to match in this artificial Silk of high luster; make attractive draperies. Curtains for the more hand-worked with an interesting stitch; pair.. $9.85 r (Sixth Foor.) Women s Stamped Frocks. $1.00 Shantung Frockg attrac- tive for house wear; im tan, | blue, brown, peach or tan-- gerine, stamped for French knot or lazy-daisy work. Stamped Gowns $1.00 Dainty Gowns of colored voile in pink, blue or peach: also some in college gir! style, otf white or nainsook are in the lot. Filet Runners $3.95 Handmade antique Filet table Runners, r18xsq and 18x58 inch sizes. Some in two-tone effects; fringed ends. all with = . Important Se 9 of Rugs Offers Standard Quality Rugs at Attractive Prices A special purchase of discontinued designs and mill trials offer such well-known names as Sanford & Sons, Bigelow Hartford, Art Loom and others equally representa- tive of good floorcoverings. This is an attractive opportunity to purchase beautiful, durable Rugs at low prices. Art Loom Rugs Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Bagdad Rugs Small Rugs $67.50 Seamless Bagdad Art Loom Rugs are in beautiful shades. They are very closely woven, with deep pile, and all are fringed. Of extreme du- rability, they are are in the 9x12 size. Axminster Rugs $53.50 These represent the best makes of the | seamless Axminster Rugs—Sanford Beau- vais, Bigelow Hartford, Bussorah and Gennesee—in room size. They are offered at this price because the designs have been discontinued. _ products of exceptional merit. ‘effects have been achieved in these. and $62.50 These beautifully woven Bagdad Rugs are seamless ard in colors high- ly desirable. The quality and price recommend them as a value of genu- ine worth. Size 8.3x10.6. Granada Rugs $54.00 Granada Rugs which are trials in the seamless gxI2 size. Beautiful all are fringed. They are Art Loom | $9.75 In the 27x54-inch size, these color- ful Bagdad Rugs offer appropriate and attractive covering for the bare space between doors or in front of fireplace. Wilton Velvets $49.00 The best of their kind, these West- chester Wilton Velvet Rugs were made by the Sanford Co. All show new designs and are offered at this price because they are Grst run off the loom. Doll Pinecushion Forms, 69¢ These are they are dressed in bouffant taffeta gowns. The dolls have delicate faces and white, black. brown, auburn and blonde hair. Bread Boards $1.39 Hand-decorated Bréad Boards in attractive designs, in a choice of several cocior combinations. Bedizghts' $3.95 Silk-lined Bedlights, covered with Georgette in plain colors or ombre shadings. Dainty iace and gariand trimmings. Popular colors. Electric Sewing Machine lovely when | “Gece * 5 Stamped Boudoir Dresser Sets $1.00 Queen Anne Sets ing powder box and a let water bottles with Mag stoppers. Of giass, in .: eral designs. (Art Needlework—Second Ficer.) we Presents the Console Model White Machine $59.75 White Sewing Machines with rotary type bobbin, drop head, and woodwork of © slightly sit-straight stand marred. All new Machines. ye oN ~s by ts —s ~ ie z oe ee > ee . ee ae oS ba 4 f ms! a ~ Pe ee - Console Mod Lt of 4 the New Home E Sewing Machine, with i its graceful design a lovely walnut finwsh, & ~ indeed the aristocrat Beach motor and control, electric and full sét of These Machines may be bought on convenient Thrift Avian Lace Panels, 77c House Slippers, &5c Women's Feit Slippers, | moccasin style, ribbon trim- Worsted Wiltons $114.00 Such particularly fine Rugs as the Herati and other weil-known mames are centered in this group of worsted Wiltons. They are in the ox12 size and are, indeed, ex- traordinary values. Wool Wilton Rugs $73.00 Extremely interesting in design and comprising a large variety of colors, these gxr2 wool Wilton Rugs are suitable for amy room in the home. All are attractively fringed. Stxth F'oer.) =— Allover lace Cur doubie hemmec 7 : ‘2 line ntti i. Long |! r- ° | elastic at waistline. 46. Confiners, all st (Thritt Avenue—Mais (Right) A silver nm Coat designed on yout limes with skins matci outline a conventional : tern. Taupe fox trims

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crys 4 OCTOBER 11° ored to Loveliness ty Parlors on the thirg e services of skilled ipeceenn Summer’s damage to yOtr ed appearance. Shampo ig, Manicuring and marcelling prices. eces to Embroider le Home = J aped Linen dge Sets $1.79 ts for bridge or tea—of gian linen with blue-striped cover and 14-inch napkins. et Sets and Scarf 8 teh at, each........ yeonue ice Panels, 77c Each Kliover lace Curtains. ibie hemmed vottoms, fin- ed with fringe. Ecru tint. Confiners, 59c song line Confiners — ‘cy striped material with stic at waistline. Sizes to 46. | all Confiners, all sizes 29° hrift Avenue—Main Foor.) Silk Radium 7 $1.39 Yard , n plain undergarment orings; also navy, brow" | black. 36 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse ~ $1.98 li-cilk Charmense Satin rich, deep black. A fast ind quality, very agen nes wide. sas (Eecalator Square— A - Main Fleer.) a SITNTOAY, OCTOBER: 1). ———_ “ac 190°) 7@ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a a secteaeteeeee — _ LL LL A A ek aot Le eel LL -eeSesene — SS ene a —— __——————e a STIX. B See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8, 9, 15, 16 and 17, This Section AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ———— . — — a erately low. EE A ET mee — ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ee ee a Watch and Jewelry Repairs” We repair Watches and Jewelry scietitifically, under the supervision of our own experts, and fully guarantee all such repairs. Prices are mod- (Mezzanine Floor.) urs of the Mode At Very Attractive Prices Oe 5 * Ce = %, . , : : "> y p% ae. a nee ee ote ease . ‘ 2, 4 SP ngere . - ee v "e —— Ae ae P : ae ~ PO As + “ is * a “4 % ad ee _ *, . : . 7 4 D> . ‘e e * rae " “. 4 . ‘ os 3 P ; 4 a ¥ ¥ : a . EE , “y “S065: ™~ — ‘ ¢ ° ) yo Fhe EGE ees My * oy org %“g A OS * ¢ Z i (Right) A _ silver muskrat Coat designed on youthful lines with skins matched to outline a conventional pat- tern. Taupe fox trims hem, cuffs, and mushroom collar. Priced $295. (Center) Tailored ocelot Coat in mannish lines pleas- ing to the smart young wom- an. Tailored effect is em- phasized with narrow band of muskrat al] around Coat and on cuff. Priced at $395. (Extreme right) a black imported broadtail wrap with smart back flare. Trim- med with Hudson Bay sable on shawl collar, cuffs, and flare banding. Priced $2500. (Third Floor.) N ovelty Kid Clowes —Special Values at $3.50 An unusually attractive selection of imported Kid Gloves with short flare or turn-back cuffs embroidered in contrasting shades. Some of the turn- back styles are in leather lace effect. All colors popular this season are in- cluded, and all sizes available. Kid Gloves, $1.95 Two-clasp style, with two-tone em- broidered backs to match bandelette tops. Sizes 5% to 8. (Main Floor.) The ‘‘Adelphia™ A New Afternoon Pump $19 The Adelphia shows how very smart may be the new combination of patent leather and brown kid. The scroll design upon the tongue is a de- tail of trimming in keeping with the afternoon costume. One of the new styles constantly arriving in the shoe section. (Main Floor.) URS were never more fashionable and never more luxurious than they are this season, and the attractive values offered in this selling are worthy of special attention. For service wear and fot dress occasions are shown Furs designed in clever ways to emphasize their _ purpose with novelty achieved by matching skins and combining contrasting pelts. A collection emphasizing quality presents values of pleasing excellence in an assortment replete with late- style developments. (Extreme left) Summer er- mine Coat slightly flaring at hem, is fox trimmed with rounded band at hem, mush- room collar, and_ cuffs. Matching skins lend charm. Priced at $1095. (Left) Tomboy raccoon Coat severe in line with skins cut to emphasize the straight silhouette. Sturdily lined in woolen cloth and satin. The choice of the collegiate miss. . Priced at $365. Satin Crepe $3.79 Yard versible pure silk texture that is soft and pliable. conform- ing to present styles. Gown Crepes $3.95 Yard 54-inch reversible Crepes in tiful surface. Come in the new crow wing navy blue and deep raven black. Satin Elegance $5.50 Yard This 54-inch Satin Elegance has a mirror surface that does not rough up in wear; a deep rich raven black for distinc- tive gowns. raven black. s4-inch Satin Crepe in a re- | 54-Inch Silks —Are Economical Because Less Is Required—Many Fabrics of Quality Are Shown in This Width in Our Collections. Black Charmeuse $4.50 Yard s4-inch Satin Charmeuse of Pure silk texture, in raven black only, ideal for distinc- tive dresses and frocks. a weave or remarkably beau- | Novelty Crepes $5.95 Yard 64-inch showing Novelty Crepes, self-colored gradu- ated’ Pekin satin stripes in Re ere ee biadere effects, offeréd in Fall colorings and black. Satin Charmeuse $3.49 Yard s4-inch all-silk Satin Char- -meuse in a range of Autumn colorings and raven black. This is a quality Satin of proven merit that does not rough up in wear. Novelty Bordered Silks. $7.95 Yard s4-inch self-colored Novelty Silks and Satins in crepe and faille grounds in the new plumage and Autumn colorings and (Second Floor.) ———__ ) French Model Tunics, $25 Fifty exquisite Tunics just arrived from France—easily fashioned into dinner frock, dance dress or formal evening gown for debutante and matron. Of heavy Georgette, crepe de chine and chiffon, richly studded with beads or interwoven with metal threads—others of gold and silver lace, and some in combinations of - lace and fancy material. Evening Fabrics $3.98 and $5.98 Yard rench chiffon, Georgette and metal broche—also a limited quantity of velvet broche and other fancy materials—in two sale groups. The October Sale of _ Laces and Trimmings —An Event of Great Importance, Offering Rare Values Metal Laces $1.50, Extraordinary values in gold and silver Laces, mostly sample pieces in lengths for dresses, etc. by hand, and duction, Sample Laces $1.00 Each In this sale group is almost every kind of beaded material; lengths suitable for many trimming purposes. Georgette, chiffon and fancy cloths in- cluded. ne rn ee es ee ee + - ee ee Rhinestone Ornaments 49c Beautiful filigree Ornaments set with gleaming rhinestones | and pearls, for evening dress. Several hundred priced at a reduction. Our Entire Stock of Real Laces 25% Ott For one day only, you may choose from our | entire stock of Real Laces at this uniform This offering comes as a signal opportunity to the bride, since even our rarest Laces—Rosaline Point, Pt. Angelterre, Rose Point, Duchesse and Burano—are included. Irish, Filet, Binche, Venise, and real Valen- ciennes are here in generous profusion, in- | cluding every width and pattern. | great saving in the sale. and silver threads on finest net, in an al- most endless assortment, both wide and marrow; others of all-metal, embroidered with lame’ threads, Entire Stock of Fur Trimmings 25% Ott This offering is for Monday only—it is one of greatest interest because of the popularity of fur trimmings this season. Unrestricted choice is offered at this re- 29c, 39c, 719c Yd. Bands, Trimmings in an assortment of 12,000 yards, embracing almost every kind and color, for trim- @ ming new garments and re- trimming old ones. extraordinary value. $1, $2. $3 Yd. | The most favored of dress | trimmings, in beautiful color combinations—embroidered in silk or wool and metal threads on net or solid clo®. $3, $5 Yd. Exquisitely woven of gold on spider nets interwoven _— Dress Trimmings Edges and fancy —* Each is an Trimming Bands n Fleer) Warm Knit Togs For Little Folks Sweater Sets 39.92 A smart set of camel’s hair yarn, in buff, blue or green, trimmed with contrasting color. Sweater, leggings, cap and gauntlet mittens to match, in sizes 2 to 4 years. Soft and warm, yet light in weight. Infants Sets $4.99 | $9.99 | Infants’ 4-piece Sets, in- | Sweater sacque, cap and cluding sweater with belt, leg- | bootees of wool zephyr yarn gings, cap and mittens. Of | in fancy weave. Very attrac- brushed wool, in white, pink | tive in white, with pink or de. blue trimmings. lagu atte (Second Floor.) Sweater Sets Sale of Women’s Dresses Individually Selected Models in Correct Modes Are Exceptional Values At 198 The group impresses one for its individuality, as repre-} sented are a host of styles with only three or four models of ; « a kind presented. The style detail caught in the design and the excellent quality of the materials establish every one as a value of remarkable worth. The newest vogues are shown —broche velvets, brocaded failles and tailored twill blooms. Dress Types Are Diversified The types shown satisfy different tastes. For the young woman there are handmade imports and other styles youthful in mood—for the matron there are con- servative styles, including many large sizes. The style range includes formal, informal, and street frocks in hundreds of smart models, distinguished by new details. Sizes 36 to 54. (Moderate Price Dress Shop—Third Floor Ia NG Dainty Undergarments Of Lustrous Rayon An Attractive Selection of New Models Is Shown in the Knitwear Section Rayon Vests, $1.00 Though they are inexpensive, these Rayon Vests are of an unusual quality, daintily finished, cut to full length, and reinforced for service. The shoul- der straps are of satin ribbon or rayon fabric. A full assortment of pastel tints. Rayon Step-Ins to match........7e..$1.48 Rayon Knickers... Rayon Gowns $3.95 Tailored Gowns, delight- ful in their simplicity. Bound at neck and arms, and decorated with a motif in petit-point effect. The colors are lovely. All full length. o case 00 oo oe cto enminn of 05 | Reg 95 “6 Princess Slips of the | same beautiful rayon fabric | in street shades, made with 8-inch hems, or finished 'with embroidered designs. (Knitwear Section—Second Fleer.) * Ee i ee ee ee, re ee ee

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ST.LOUIS Pus!-UISFATCH ee Die Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee . * Ine 4 oe ee) DL wean» ve nas _— Sete SS ce aS — A - _ - a I a mm ne een Se ges a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7, 9, 15, 16 and 17, This Section . BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a 'Z2a'Pese A series of et et a — . ~ 1ses a series C Our Annual October Sale of Coats Begins Monday "= oe oe tt err me ee : ™ . a ne 5 id be a Ooi Le OR ay ~~ Wee eae ae cert eS cera tarry arkakin odo ‘ Cg: aes Aprehdver i wiituansianat Radomsnaah cetee a ee ee te Tr emeom Monin te ee a ee . ode ~~. ar o> bnertcilitien, rey i> icmp nar ” The West Stairway, Near Washington and Seventh, Direct to the Women’s Ready-to-Wear Sections * . * , ie er igen te ’ ae - s rs pinttm vey die . 7 Sy eo tay ot eR mT, A att aol shit tie. og, We i a ea sha SB eet FR ry fr Nee oe ee » : Ae a. ve ; aris * rs pe er eam inet PS RS Rp egal ay Re Seen peep rage arwge ces FORINT: Bepreesg, ca vahaorn« eo . as oo FO aR 0 ae A ap we . waka oe Shion. See Xa 6 ee Me Ry Picdn (yee BR ae rk tity we ~~ aie ie +7 = MS. ys ae ae ay > ow Mea Ki Fs ye : With Values So Commanding You Cannot Resist This E 1 HIS sale begins Monday—we are making it an extraordinary and outstanding feature of our Do Store Week Campaign because of the remarkable character of the values and the large number of be ful Coats that have been brought together for this occasion. Over 1,000 Fall and Winter Coats in an Almost Endless Array of Styles at One Price Colors are favored this season—the bright shades and the deep, dark hold prominent positions—and the choice is purely personal. Gracklehead blue, jay blue, brown, cuckoo, tan, dove, wine, plum, lipstick, tanager, queenbird, as well as the always wanted navy blue and black. Misses’ Sizes—14, 16, 18 and 20 Women’s R Sizes—36 to 4 Small Women’s Sizes—14} to 204 Extra Large Sizes—36} to 025 on | child’, The most discriminating woman will find here many handsome Coats appealing to\her particular tases To type. When making selection, note the excellent workmanship and the careful tailoring. All of thes Coats are richly silk lined and all are warmly interlined. There are styles in the plainer types as well gaa more dressy models for those who prefer them. , . mS : color is i s.zes 7 to rz to 16. (Downstairs . * se pe : ne a : “t,t 7 Li tata » oa = mr . 3 . - aye ag ee . ee * fon a eee ae » ps us 2 : P ep Bae oe Ses ‘PIM 7% fy Nae Sle clink Teil Ach bth = ze > oe ; > . "se 2D . a x «pat wlS wetal . ‘ ¥ ” nent , - ’ ‘ f ae Tote rh ee ey gp Ren =e lesan agiliat eer ace Bi AN aE TSK AE ES SS LOT ARS to PS NRG ANE A a Segre eOns On ; Deir i + Ms te Women’s N 29c and 59c These are samples, including ¢ euff sets, collars and jabots of organdy, linen and lace in and ecru. The Trimmings— Straightline models wig pleats, flares and panels & well as wrappy effects. Such furs as natural end sie. dyed squirrel, black mi platinum wolf, black, brows and gray fox, rich beave, fitch, opossum, chinchilete and mandel generously trim collars, euffs and borders. The Materials— Only tailoring of good ma- terials keeps the smart ap- pearance the designers !n- tended. Fabrics like sur- bloom, Justrosa, armondale, mentosa, montebello, vi- vette, meedlepoint, high- luster Bolivia and broad- cloths do give the distinc- tion of better clothes. Boy Scout Glove 25c Pair Fleeced jersey Boy Scout Gie wide fringe cuffs; sizes 5 to 7. priced for a special in i nst Week. (DiGw nstai Novelty Kid Glc At $1.95 Pair Women's, with fancy turn- aj and embroidered backs; shown Pe beaver, tan and brown with cc eg trimming; sizes 6 to 8 (Downs Olive Oil Soap 49c Dozen S. B. & F. high-grade Olive for toilet or bath; regular size specia] at the price. (Dewns me ee Oe ee ng ee Op ee ne a ~—- = ~~ meena eee oe ne ee = -~ ES OT + nee little woo! ve chinchilla and bre collars of embroider silk brai 6 years. (Downstairs The entire Downstairs Store Ready-to-Wear D has been given over to this sale. There will be plen most efficient saleswomen to help you make your selg A reasonable deposit will hold any Coat you select needed. (Dewneteial Unusual Savings in the October Sale of Blankets ~ { é ) A Downstairs St Week Feature of Special Importance ped This ‘Sale 4/8388 848m 878 ee —beginning Monday, is the result of weeks of preparation and careful buy- These a “ng —. pepe . . usages, comforts, roves ee mlenket values mat we Nashua Blankets—Of a good weight for Wool-Mixed Blankets—Of heavy wool Ail-Wool Blankets—That weigh about in siges 66x80, 70x8@ and 72x90 inches. believe have not been equaled in several cool Fall nights. There is a choice of attrac- and cotton mixed with about 50% wool fill- 434 pounds to the pair. These are shown in ven designs, floral patterns, plaids and years in the Downstairs Store. tive plaids in pretty shades of blue, gray, ing; in pretty plaids of blue, rose, tan and blue, rose, tan and gray, also red and black colors; also indian designs = Sm pink, lavender and tan. Size 72x80 inches. gray. All are in the large size, 70x80 inches, plaids. Come in size 70x80 inches and offere These Blankets have some wool in them. for double beds. at a price that presents most unusual values. We cannot emphasize too strongly the buying opportunity that this sale presents. We are in doubt at this time if we will be able to offer again this season such remarkable values as these Coats afford. nn oO - EE A ES ETE A N R TTR eT Ne em | Double Leg Stocki At 25c Pair Boys’ full-length black Ste ferced double in leg; of good « dium-ribbed combed cotton; to 2. i(leeownet Double Knee Stock At 19c Pair Misses’ fine ribbed Stockings knee reinforcements; all full come in black only. Sizes 6 to Sample Boudoir C 39c and 69c Made of satin, crepe and trimmed with ribbon and Suitable for home use as well ing. (Dewn eT TE TTY “SEN Nea RE Ene wen — . - - — B4 : ie ee be 1 . i ie + mee A J ee 2 on ~ ~ 2 - > - n o> 2 77 3 ‘ y r Pi tomes ¢ =) s& He pty 2h: r Lf t a 3 as 4 ‘§ es ot - i t : > ie oo - « 24 Be te ee “ = ie AS ; Pe ¥ + “4 ; a Ye 2 ‘ €. - 4 a eat ie . a 2 Fe ; > + ay % * > 2 . & ene : ca = Te oe * = ie es 4 * ton if $ | ie Pee 4 we : t 4 3 4 a PAD? Z a ia Se *tis ‘ 4 4 « . “4 ta $5 ‘ “ ae) > & o- im ee a . & ¢ 2s bd e v é = > na. = . 7 z ve - * , 7 et 4 > 3 Le b "i es y ; Ps a c.¥ 3 gt ce G 3 B #% x3 ° 7 , , * ie ae a Ste ? . 2 aa ‘ 7 2 = oy 2 2235 Sa: 7 + é ‘ i =. eS e Ss ; m. bg 4 mes at} : - ote e 2: * er oe a nit St ae owe et pia of | Rares tg : : ; : 4: : 94 ; : ; a. f at ae > Boe q ; « $3 ra Ee: * +2 a FS . % As ; 7 net sg = i oe ‘ R .. 8 2 f rig : & : 5 : eee & - om ‘ nee cs “ 2) if n> * ca, > Be 3 —_ = : ie Bo “= = ’ a - i. Saas st & - 7. 5 | 4 : » ° ¥ > ee = ett V5 : ‘ , oa +~F 4 » ka 4 4 yr aa | E ” > ap et * 5 Be ] ea eer » + 4 Pst eas ; - gE - “te . = » a4 ; eo" 3 a . « . ¥ Y Ae. 5 5 ‘ $ g Ss ¢ i - > & ; 4 a “ ‘ - al t “ae be ; eee § | - : pee | - - — : F Z ao - we - — Ee ge a ee nt don cata . a a Be ete eingtang Mey ue eee eo © ¢ Demme aaa.) aa OTTER VR. 2 . © oa ae . ; > oe Lem atone: OME ih, Se ae Stas a” a RM VE, 8 Bite SANTA cornbinations. Syd Ce b: iL ay ghee Rs — Our buyer visited the country’s lead- ing Blanket mills and purchased surplus stocks and discontinued numbers at very Wool-Mixed Blankets White Sheet Blankets Infants’ Crib Blankets 62x82 All-Wool Blankets liberal concessions in price, making pos- sible the low selling figures we have placed on this dependable merchandise. We urge that you be present to take advantage of the splendid selection which we have assembled for this out- Standing feature of Downstairs Store Week, beginning Monday. $5.95 Pair There is about 6s5°e wool in these Blankets, weighing 434 to 5 pounds to the pair; blue, rose, tan and gray block plaids; size 7oxBo inches. Plaid Sheet Blankets 95c Each Soft-fleece sheet Blankets that may be had in pink, blue and gray plaids ; neatly finished on ends; size 64x76 in. Fine Wool and Wool-Mixed Blankets Special Purchase Group of 500 Pairs at $450 4, $] 9:95 pair oe rr these Blankets from one of the best mills, the name of are not permitted to use, who have the reputation of making only fine Blankets. me are wool mixed, others are made of fine hich-erade cols; mostly white, gray. scarlet, also plaids and Scotch a * They measure 60, 64, 68 and 72 inches wide and 80 inches long. Classe : das sec- onds and discontinued numbers. but it is hard to tui ee imperfections that will not mar the wearing quality. $1.45 Each All are in the large size, 72x99 in. seft-fleece cotton, in all-white, with- out any border: very low priced. Infants’ Crib Blankets $1.19 to $1.95 Pair Wool-and-cotton mixed, in white with pink and blue border: some have stitched ends. others ribbon-bound: Sizes 30x40 and 36xso0 inches: some cut single. 45c Each Soft-fleece crib Blankets in pink and bluse with white stripe border: stitch- ed edge: size 30x40 inches. 62x82 Army Blankets $3.65 Each These Blankets are ideal for camp- ing and out-of-door use. Weight 43% to 5', pounds: woal mixed and come in gray and tan. $3.45 Each Ideal Blankets for schools and chil- dren’s use; made of soft dark gray wool with dark stripe border: very specially priced. Indian Blankets $1.95 Each Part-wool single Blankets in Indian designs in rose, gray, tan, etc.; all are in size 66x80 inches. (‘Downstairs Store.) ‘ fhe ot, 2 el * @e~ oa? ms Women’s Rayon 59c Come in the bodice style wit ribbon shoulder straps; all are and are tubular shaped: shown pastel shades; sizes 26 to 44 i’'on os Two-Strand P 59c Indestructible pear! N Stone clasp; come in white and 3-strand Necklace, same as lrow he Women’s F elt Slig . ’ . * 7 ° . - in . : » ee oy ‘ * ‘ j é, f ; BoP ee a RRA enn ND A CER Hl AIRES Ae ARR I ATCA ROE aA BE + ‘e- x “De # mm & ; : enn 2 bt ans Ie ren 5 Wool-mixed Blankets are priced $4.50 to $7.50 All-wool Blankets are priced $8.95 to gies a a Also included are a few pairs of white Blankets of finest wools . > unusually large size, 81x84 inches, offered at a very special price. % Na se - + — a . ~ . —— ‘ tne ~ ‘ . " - a. -

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sU NDAY, OC Sedan ER it. - a os econ — ‘ashington and Seventh, ‘eady-to-Wear Sections large number of beaut. 1 an Price Trimmings— Straightline models with eats, flares and panels, as ell as wrappy effects. Such irs as natural and sable- yed squirrel, black and atinum wolf, black, brown id gray fox, rich beaver, tch, opossum, chinchilette 1d mandel generously trim lars, cuffs and borders. -k hold lue, jay as well Sizes—36 to 44 es—364 to 524 her particular taste and ailoring. All of these 1er types as well as the eady-to-Wear Department There will be plenty of the you make your selections. iny Coat you select until (Downstairs Store.) kets : obe Blankets » to $4.95 Each » for various household athrobes and bed blankets 3@ andW2xo0 inches. Wo- patterns, plaids and solid n designs in many color londay st This Event iture of our Downstairy ' The Datty POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulatton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —e a ne ee - A See Our Other Announcements on Pics 6, 7, 8, 15, F 6 pee I 1, This Section - STIX, BAER & FULLER _GRAND-LEADER I . ee ee eee . _—- 250 Coats for Girls $12:50 F velour, cam- O els’ hair and Bolivia, cleverly trimmed with fur, stitching, novelty buttons, etc.; every popular and fashionable color is included; sizes 7 to 10 and rr to 16, (Downstairs Store.) Women’s s Neckwear "29c and 59c Each > These are Samples, including collar and enuff sets, collars and jabots and vestees of organdy, linen and lace in white, cream and ecru. (Downstairs Store.) Boy Scout Gloves 25c Pair Fleeced jersey Boy Scout Gloves with wide fringe cuffs; sizes 5 to 7. Very low priced for a special in Downstairs Store Week. (Downstairs Store.) Novelty Kid Gloves At $1.95 Pair Women’s, with fancy turn-back cuffs and embroidered backs; shown in black, beaver, tan and brown with contrasting trimming ; sizes 6 to 8 (Downstairs Store.) Olive Oil Soap 49c Dozen $B. & F. high-grade Olive Oil Soap for toilet or bath; regular size bars; very special at the price. (Downstairs Store.) Child’s Winter Coats $5.39 ITTLE boys,’ s of chinchilla fabric, in belted style; for little girls, of wool velours, chinchilla fabrics and broadcloth; collars of fur or embroidered with silk braids; 2 to (Downstairs Store.) - Double Leg Stockings At 25c Pair Boys’ full-length black Stockings; rein- double in leg; of good quality me- Bepeibbed combed cotton; all sizes 6 (Downstairs Store.) Double Knee Stockings ~ At 19c Pair Misses’ fine ribbed Stockings; double- mee reinforcements; all full length and Come in black only. Sizes 6 to 11. Sample Boudoir Cass 39c and 69c ' Made of satin, crepe and lace; prettily ttimmed with ribbon and neat bow ties; : = for home use as well as gift giv- (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Rayon Vests 59c in the bodice style with washable shoulder straps; all are full length and are tubular shaped; shown in delicate shades; sizes 36 to 44. (Vow nstaira Store.) Pio Strand Pearls 59c Indestructible pearl Necklaces set with | Moke clasp; come in white and flesh. Sttrand Necklace, same as above, 69c (Downstuirs Sivocse.) ¥ omen’s Felt Slippers 57c ADE of good grade felt in wanted col- ors; ribbon trim- med, padded for comfort and have buckskin soles. All sizes, 3 to 8. 1000 irs to sell at this ow price. (Downstairs Store.) re shee eS 1 RR SS ORD: att RSL LRN Gest ile PRL uf C 7 M ~ SE ee “ied tain me - , : - - . _- - _ EUREGuneEenennpeeneneenee es ne a a eR nities of shopping in the Downstairs Store. during Downstairs Store Week—you will profit greatly thereby. 40-Inch Crepe Satin, $ All silk Crepe Satjns in navy, lanvin, tan, pansy, turquoise, rose} pencil blue, white, maize and black. Ideal for dresses, etc.; 40 inches wide. Georgette Crepe At $1.19 Yard All-silk quality in bisque. buck- skin, dragnet, goblin, moonbeam, spark, poudre blue, prune, navy, as well as black and white: 40 inches wide. 36-Inch Black Satin At $1.18 Yard Rich Black Satin Duchess in an excellent qualify for all dress pur- poses, etc. 36 inches wide. } | | DOWNSTAIRS STORE A series of unusual purchases, made under weniiitedesdlie advantageous conditions, prom- ises a series of sales this week that will completely demonstrate the value-giving opportu- Anticipate your Fall and Winter requirements Ny i Yard Velveteen Remnants At &8c Yard Cotton Velveteen Remnants in lengths from 1 to 4 yards; shown in black, navy, brown and assort- ed desirable shades for women’s and misses’ wear. Black Charmeuse At $1.18 Yard All-silk satin Charmeuse in a rich black for gowns, slips, etc. 40 inches wide. (loownstairs Store.) . at 99-19 All sizes 14 to 17. Seconds. (Downstairs Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts NE of the important Down- stairs Store Week features is this group of Men’s imported Broadcloth Shirts in collar-attached and neckband styles. The neckband styles have soft French cuffs, the collar-attached styles have barrel cuffs. May be had in blue and white. NLY the sea2ason’s newest and mot popular styles are in- cluded in this extremely at- tractive priced group. You'll find new step-in pumps, fancy straps. cut-out effects in patent leather, tar calf, black satin and black velvet. Wanted styles of heels. All sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) $1.48 Yard tions and patterns. Of cross-bar scrim and plain scrim with neat ruffles; tie- backs are included. Casement Panels, $2.45 Each Artificial silk fringed lace panels in shadow lace patterns; scalloped bottoms; go and 45 inches wide. Ruffled Curtaining 17c Yard White marquisette bodies with colored ruffles; fancy weaves, Ruffled Curtains, 72c Set LL have scalloped bottoms fin- ished with bullion fringe; come in attractive shadow lace patterns in ecru tint. Very unusual values. Drapery Damask non ane : 6 a te Beautiful lustrous Damask in a fi) k 4 m Ue Sees large selection of color combina- (37%= : | ee — | — Scalloped and , ringed "Holland Window Shades At 69c Each Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; come in ecru; size 36x72 inches; mill rejects; have all necessary fittings. (Downstairs Store.) ——-eIa———=E 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs S choice canted “$ .98 and color effects: all are in seamless ings. 27x54 Velvet Rugs $1.69 : Serviceable Rugs in pretty Ori- | PLENDID wear- ing Rugs style; suitable for any room in the home; offered at ex- ceptional savings. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $59.50 Fine wool Wilton Rugs in beautiful all- over and scroll effects in all the new color- These Rugs are subject to minor im- perfections. 9x12 Congoleum Art Rugs at $11.98 A lot of 1000 genuine (gold seal) ental pattern to harmonize with | guaranteed Art Rugs in six choice pat- larger Rugs. Very special Mon- day of Downstairs Store Week. LE LL LL LE ————_———— a _aantiinnii—ereie re RE | LBM LLL LLL LLL LI terns for kitchen, dining room or bed- room. (Downstairs Store.) EEK Women’s Tub Dresses $1.37 Mas: checks and fancy patterns, cot- ton linine and chambray in solid colors; attractive- = ly trimmed and, ¢ sieadens 6 come in pretty seis styles; all have el- Sere we bow - length oF Wes ey I tet comm, 22220251 sleeves; sizes 36 4 Sees. to 5§2. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Vests and Pants 50c Each The Vests are of rayon stripe in sleeve- less style, and of cotton ribbed in Dutch neck, elbow-length style; Pants are ankle length with band tops; sizes 36 to 44. Infants’ Knitwear At 47c Included are wool caps, bonnets, mit- tens and long bootees; all knitted of fine soft yarns; most of «them have hard em- broidery in dainty pink and blue Rayon. Flannelette Gowns At 79c Women’s cotton flannelette Gowns in blue and white or pink and white stripes; round or V necks; all have long sleeves: trimmed with braid; sizes 16 and 17. Men’s Union Suits At $1.13 Heavy cotton-ribbed Union Suits: have long sleeves, ankle- length styles; slightlv fleeced; flap seat; sizes 36 to 46; unusual- ly good values. (LOW RLS \ Siu 480 Gingham Aprons 59c F good quality O gingham in checks and small plaids; new colors; trimmed with bindings of contrasting colors, Barh ties and pock- ets. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Small Boys’ Shirts 79¢c Made in the coat style of excellent qual- ity percales in neat 6tripes; all have collar attached and open-barrel cuffs; sizes 6 to 14, (Downstairs sic. 2.’ Toilet Paper 10 10 Rolls, is, 65c Good grade Toilet Tissue. There are 1000 full-size sheets to the roll; excep- — low priced for pownatese Store 32-In. Kelharne Ginghams At 17c Yard In solid colors, small checks, and plaid effects in all the new Fall patterns; all fast colors and come in lengths from 2 to 9 yards; 32 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Pepperell Sheets $1.29 Each Soft-finished, bleached Peppere!!] Sheets in the large size, 81x90 inches. Offered at a price that affords unusual savings. 7-— 3 0’Clock Special — Rayon Bed Sets, $3.95 Set | | A lot of 160 in large size, 80x90 | inches, with bolster to match; cream color with lavender woven Jacquard | stripes; scalloped and cut corners. (loownse rs Store.) & ad Women’s Union Suits 69c AYON §s stripe R Union Suits in tinted col- ors: all have built- up shoulders: good tubing kind with tight knee and open seat. May be had in all sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) a —— = Ne ——— ee oe a (|| MIRS. MALLINCKRODT TO GIVE SYMPHONY TEA THURSDAY Continued from Page Five. | dames W. T. Donovan, Seth W. |Cobb, Edward J. Walsh, Charles ‘Sickles, A. B. Harrington, A. M ‘Butler, John A. Calnane, Frank E. |Goodwin, James W. Grace, L. J. Griffin, P. H. Hogan, Theresa Ku- lage, T. J. Byrne, John Riley, W. J. Prindiville, J. C. Rebori, J P. Crowley, Catherine Drew, E. C. McGrath and Miss Regina Dough- erty. —_—-— ——w i | Capt. and Mrs. Charles 8. Reh- feldt recently entertained at their | home all the officers of the 452d Infantry, Col. James commanding, in camp at Jefferson Barracks. The decorations were in the colors red, white and blue, with the regimental insignia and American flags. A bunko party, was given Satur- day evening by fhe Diana club at . and Mrs. D. Hz. 9% Clemens avenue. the home of There were 20 guests present. Prywitch, 668 Invitations have been issued to a card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary ‘O'Neil, 5932 Jullan | avenue, Thursday, Oct. 15 from 2 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. O'Neill is patri- | otic instructor of the Missouri Cir- | cle, Ladies of the Grand Army of |the Republic, for which the party _is to be given. | Miss Marie Kippenberger, daugh- 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kip- penberger, gave a bridge luncheon | for Miss Theo Monti Oct. 9. This was one of a series of pre-wedding parties for Miss Monti, who will be married Oct, 21. 4475 Labadie avenue, were honor guests ata party Oct. 3 to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their | wedding. Their daughter, Miss Lu- 'cia, was hostess. Mr. Kramer is the son of the Rev. J. Kramer, for many years pastor of the Bethel Mr. aiid Mrs. Jules Kramer of. no a YA Sh Sh 4 - oat an 5 ~~. Menu This Sunday Caviar Canape Choice of Fruit Cocktail Consomme Natural = a Celery Olives Choice of Roast Long Island Duck with Oyster Dressing — Apple Sauce Whole Striped Bass with Lemon Butter Filet Mignon en Bordure Baked Burbank or Mashed Potatoes Corn au Gratin or Carrots and Peas Banana-Celery Salad Pineapple-Lettuce Salad with Cream Dressing Dinner Rolls Butter Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes Red Cherry Pie Charlotte Russe Coffee Tea Milk Mints os - | . - a haw oe mwems a Bl a ae So Be Baal Bed The New Sunday Dinner at the Buckingham am For quality of food, variety in items, size of portions, and character of service, this Special Sunday Dinner is offered as the best value in 8t. Louts at the price. The extra cup of coffee is compli- mentary. Menu changed every Sun- day. The regular Table d'Hote and Plate Dinner may be had as usual. No change in prices on Sundays or Holidays. Table d’Hote $1.25 Plate Dinner $1.00 West Pine Boulevard an A A 9 9 5 a a aaa ak dll Pell Cdl Beall Gaal Beall Baal Beal Leal Real taal tal Seal bee Buckingham Hotel at Forest Park my Af ke SP mY ty LH ME, wg Bd ag Bc Beg Be Bg Fy Bm Oe ees mehr ame ch oh eh er eh em pm ee em em - a twat «= _ ee aoe 4 ee ee BF Be Ge Ge Ge Be. Oe. Oe Be, Ml Ball Peaall Meaalll Pca Paull Gaal Peee he sh ew =, — — — — - oe -_ —s a a =i ih Ps — _— ee ee Be Oe Se Be Be oe Be Be Be Ee oe Oe Se Be ae Ee Ee Ee > g 5 me 6 me 5 eg eg te gp ep eg eg eg beg eg eg ep eg eg eg eg eg eg eg ee mG —- ae - - ~ am tao? oe -_ t= ” - -— -— ~-* - -_ - _ - - | Church. ~~ tured in This $21.75 Sale Monday is ata POPULAR PRIOE! (ddison. pe-517-519 WASHINGTON Coat Headquarters Has Been Planning This Important Event for Weeks and Weeks! We Have Scoured the New York Markete— Examined Thousands of Coats—Carefully Compared—Skillfully Bought—Until We Feel That the Assortment of Fue Coats Fea- an Outstanding Demonstra- tion of the SUPERIOR Style and Quality-Values Obtainable Here High-Type Materials Velsheen— $35.0 Pinpoint— Fawnsuede— Bolivia— Broadcloths Etc., Etc. Furs Dyed Squirrel— Marmink— French Lynx— Raccoon-Dyed Opossum— Mendoza Beaver— Wolf, Etc. st er a $45.00 Coats 0 Coats $50:00°€dats question for you to ask—anhd you are tember was an extremely hot month outlet—that’s where we come in—now tune. Make Your Pians NOW te Re How can we sell $50.00 Coat« for $24.75 tn Octoher? That's a fair entitled to an answer. Sep- all over the Central States. MANUFAOTURERS OVER-PRODUCED STOCKS—they needed an you profit by our good for- at This Important Sale Mes- Gay. Everything Has Been Planned and Prepared te Make This the Greatest Coat Sale in the City of St. Loeulte—and Yeu OWR IT TO YOURSELF te Share ia the Great Savings! All Sizes 2 ty 0 AD tar PAN. SANE E oven MURS romeo ote’ Be ha . ‘ ‘ vm » ~ now —— ee ~ ten ot oO Rey URE BOT TO Wee OE: BTR Tag) Voto PRES PONG WES e a -~* - oer a eee oer a ee re ee

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n the morning and one other evening newspaper *COMBINED __ A A I LEELA, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone MORE CITY Circulation tha canine Te , eat 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RECENT ENGAGEMENTS: —\ Thousands of Yards in the 2 some in her hair instead of @ veil. : “ NGS 7 ) | Bee esis roy sd tes ot ° ie _ Mre. er de Camp, - AND WEDD! Big Inaugural Sale Monday} Boe eens | > Se erchid georgette. . me ee ' . . . ae le played the wedding march, Mr. and Mrs, Louls G. Neville Silks of rare beauty—soft and clingy—radiant mith BPP) rsomes Price wan Sis brett f Wellesiey Farms. Mass., have — eke ‘e best man. - couple will saheanel the engagement of their. sheeny newness—from America s foremost m a se hemnd after Nov. 15 at 726 In- om Enpagey te egilipammmeed a) Silks of character that are rarely offered in a saleig exéz*re i. Grant of St. Louis. . se a : were , aa SS ~ The Store for , new record in value giving—even for so popular a silk oe Se ee — > ll and of Miss Madeira’ J tebaud of rs, Itt. ic) cummcate tn Sep- section as ours—come Monday. JHE inert G. Hoppe of 4917 Page bow- i, ts wn TR. Continued from Preceding Page. ——“"—"—"— Hey Re ge) Y epee oe. NOMS MN ah ee Ck REA non, egiaanngec tte ange Est AF eee a ee ; Pee EE ASS ORG ee at it EAE hee OR gC ORG way Biony TF ane SS > > ca y ey . mi «saat “ Pith Cbterey Beye Sal Petal SE Re an? Z x pt : + mg Sarees ASE stspate ahr ok kee od os owed ee Ge de eer revrgelt we. 3 * - Shee ee, Ee ae ee) ae ree ay EE TR RR MBE MS ng ns BEES OER BPE HR Seas eet oe Oe + nanan despa viata ee ee ee ee “Wp s oath Pah ‘ cand ry . ° " a So a a aaa ae rome en + - ae ER So ‘ mere ‘ ‘ : ne ge erties, vente vba, Cn ey ee Ea’ FSP. wy 1 08 Teeny rial, COM nce te PM a SE ye Enea mr ee ‘ ‘ “dain 4 a bad N ¢ : - 1 eas eNate ACRE A STR cea js ney NE HR PR RE Orie iO OE RE on PROC URRRIN RTRRE Oa e ba a 7 ~ . Schoo! in Washington. In Sep-— SPECI I NOTICE! ‘i lerard, took place Oct. 9 at the mber, 1924, sh duated fron | seg ob awa a a Seemeia ss secs? ee preemie he Peter Bent Brigham Hospital lk ll b t The bride is & graduate of the the Peter Bent Brigh: spit An extra force of silk experts will be at your ie ise eo one ot service. Extensive preparations have been made. sao An entire block of silk displays will welcome you. {n Boston, and since then she has, 2 , | h ton Universit been traveling and studying in Eu- et of Washingt y. rope, where she previously had pe + Silks Starred Also on Sale at Uptown Store, Vandeventer and Olive Streets after a three weeks’ trip in the Bast the couple will reside in 8&& ry ee epent three years of eariier schoo! : . Lou's. ($6.50 and $7.50 Crepe-Back * Monday : life. Dr. Grant. who fs a son of Mrs. John M. Grant and the late Dr.} John M. Grant, is a graduate of. Washington University, where he received his B. S. and M. PD. de- grees. Following his graduation he spent three vears in post-gradu- ate study at the hospitals associat- ed with the Harvard Medical | Schoo! in Boston. and at the Johns Hopkins Hospital itn Baltimore. Dr. Grant is a member of the fac- ulty of the Washington University Behoo! of Medicine, and a member of the staffs of the Barnes Hos-, pital end of the Missouri! Baptist Sanitarium. ' Of interest in St. Louls {ts the mews of the engagcement of Miss Dorothea Sodemann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris‘Sodemann of Los Angeles. formerly of St. Louis. and Howard E. Sproul! of Cincin- nati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproull of Bedford, Ind, The prospective bride resided in St. Louls unti) a year ago. She is a graduate of Lindenwood College and is the sister of the late Capt. C. J. Sodemann. Mr. Sproullis an alumnus of Purdue and is a mem- ber of the Ph! Delta’ Theta frater- nity. The wedding will taae piace in December. A wedding uniting two old@ army) families took place Friday evening Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock, when the Rev. K. T. Hary of $634 Juniata street united !n marriage Misg Amy R. Miller of 4467 Ashland avenue, and Carlos Francols Bennett, former- ly of Cleveland, O. Miss Miller is the youngest daughter of the late Maj. William * H. H. Miller, Ninth United States Infantry, retired. and Mrs. Miller. and the sister of Lieutenant-Colone! Archie Miller, air service (Sixth United States Cavalry) to whom | * 4 . : Was awarded the congressional 7 e ' ae 2 : in} ] lain satins (Se cnsalge A reeatangsote: : ; 4 , | +s. To: . combining W ith piain Satins. who was killed in the line of duty x ite OE a Rh in 1921, | ee einem z Owing to recent bereavements tn |B beth families, the wedding was. quiet, the bride dispensing with at- |! tendants. Miss Miller wore some $6 Best Satin Charmeuse rare jewe.s, heirlooms in the bride-. —_— — Suan cores $oendh soap: gem 54 Inches Wide; $ | a * Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eula Ter- ry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pag! Ww. Terry of 5569 Maple avent and Fred J. Carpénter, som of Mr and Mrs. J. Wul Carpenter of 6414 Bartmer avenue. The news was tol@ at a tea given yesterday by Misses Mary. Anna and Frances Guignon, who gave each guest & sose with the names of the coup concealed in the center. Miss Terry attended the University of Missourt ené is a member of Pi Beta Pt Mr. Carpenter is an alumnus of the University of Illinois and ts member of Delta Sigma Pat and Delta Sigma Pi fraternities. Satins and Crepe de Chines ; h The Finest Quality—soft and beautiful. Can be drawn throug a weniiie — The fabric that Dame Fashion decrees the most stylish of the hour. Extra heavy, luxurious quality. New Fall colors of Bokhara Praline Alpine Hazel Otter and Black Henna Pilot Navy Brown Rust Colonial Labrador The marriage of Mise Katherir Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mre George Hamm, of 5336 Labadie avenue, and Thomas Wail, took place Wednesday morning at the Blessed Sacrament Church, tb Rev. Father J. J. Flynn offictating Miss Ollie Healy was maid of honc was best man, and Willlam Hamam gave his sister in marriage. breakfast followed at the Gates- worth Hotel, and the couple will make their home at 5210 Ashlané avenue after a wedding trip. Mrs. Edward Gilassgow Jr. ie BAA pPigack ng Al ~ -— ay 7 at . ae oe P ‘ ‘ t , tu = ‘ 4 ele RS ta! ~ » ay Ae RES Bea. atta A 6 aa al) ee, te Ee ee, ee ae pf etd Aten. mee tine “ PR PP Ee wee Pn ye Re stuart PF ona - o tte ” 4 WMP: seestey . ™ . 2 , “ 4 a eS der . Sal Me eas al q . A _ ai > ee Mi Teng Mg S 4 SO ae a Py Pa: oY Fe it ed Mo ge oft ‘ ig a sg Be es vy : i ef * ‘ 5p oe? R : er ae o oe ” - M vot 4 5s Jee % Ba Pe cog Salas! r sa ais - ; x — . Pony te eo As etry id pao. ee ae ee y se tl oP g se ? ‘ a ee : re : aD si Po ten a4 7 ¥ eee . anes " wey hn ‘ a >,” ~ “ or shy Si z . . ‘ % a, i We ley ey m SO = etl _— EP tag Ke mated ma : Z m s 4 vas 7 agi! 2 ba ee ~ re hy Segplt ig se Ay onetiAags . o nate = peligh lepialpiane abel Ay ¥ aac b- - pa F . Kok, WRIA ot. 3 Cone tee ee wr an I ARES CECE Tt OP RINNE AN Be At vegiatves | Sa Xe ee . pe eee ae ‘ A Anabe nhl Ne Sy : , : we " . weg | Y - J ~ > . - x yy ae - “y i ‘c “ $y rhe egioks ibe ied rb ee 1 kas oy eee silent n oid SRR abe Na ee » verghea? Pye th TAPE gre ayn ~~ ft - © Oe es na ‘mn p a . = i ae me Psi pe ASAE, rhe Cote Ieee ee . os 4 phan ox '» _ ~ .. + 47a ot ‘ et “Br. ‘. z 7 bw a . - ve a on ye . Ey, ioe ii gto: doialaon. a “4 sy RR Ws ae oe SS Mn CoM ee See Se 2 Ros Rae ar eee tee a . - vt eivise Sepsis Leinaiinie a 2 : ; : . . a ties i? . ~ : aie a ae pater Le x tncilierte a. LONDON, the Great. who was known as on% of the “closest” monarchs ‘hat ever reigned tn Prussia. probably would turn in his grave if by some means ef communication with the spirit world he could be informed that the German embassy in London te become the lrgest zildirz group of its kind in the British capital. 40-inch, gorgeous new print- ed Chiffon Velvets, in harmon- ‘zing colors for trimmings or — Le. YE e = - , rot ei MA al Ald Oy RRL qon aed ee" nem te - 5 “ete ae - > ’ Se sa A oe idea) : " Br ARERR an ST wea eit $4.00 and $4.50 Crepe Satins Monday, Yard ...++eeee8s P= ades of blue, The German Government recent- ly purchased another of the Mets houses tn Carlton House ter a next door to the embessy n ekingham Palace his bullding derful example of early Russiar Monday, will house the German consuls beadwork, which 200 years ago formed the ccvering of the scab- | bard of a Russian court sword) worn by an ancestor at the corona- tion of Peter the Great tn St. Pe-. tersburg. The diamond engage- | ment ring more than 100 years old. | fs an helirioom in the de Beney family. being his grandmother's. wedding ring. ' Miss Miller was formerly the. wife of William A. Mosberger, who | died in 1923 | Carlos F. Bennett Is the son of. the late Carlos and Lydia Ada (de Sokoloff) Bennett. He is a nephew of the late Nicolas de Sokolo’f who was made Governor of Ir- i 40-inch Crepe Satins in new Fall she Pi : >. oe >| brown, gray, fallow, red or black. $5.50 Black Chitton *Velvets $79.65 New shades of blue, brown, rust, gray or black. $2.50 Corticelli $2.50 Black Taffeta Krinkled ‘ . 36 inches wide—navy blue 40-inch extra heavv black or brown, pure dye, soft silk-and-wool Crepe; lovely dress Taffetas: : Regular $2.50 $ | 19 or mile $ | 29 . fine wearing _ $3.00 Crepe de Chines Monday, $ ] 65 ministers at foreign courts, {t ls re- called here, walked afoot or érore thabby old carriages unt!! the axle trees gave way. while even to his highest diplomatic agents at Parts or Lendonm the King of Prussia ser- er allowed more than £19¢4 a year . % height of her power. Frederick’ 40 inches wide. Monday Regular $3.50 Black Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide. Monday Regular $3.98 Black Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide. Monday Ook Napeante» = SEY ERENCES mee . aap - ae ete ex deed ar al a a, 4 e « sige AR n> i ya eee bk hate err ? ar hit . 4 4 - pat a ee - Ry a, ie 40 inches wide. Imported lard... soft. beautiful black Dress Chiffon Velvets. Monday .. 40-inch extra heavy pink Regular $2.50 Black Silk Canton Orepe, or ivory Crepe de Chines. 40 inches wide. Monday ads Regular $4.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett wil] resid- | es 40-inch Crepe % $2.50 Crepe de Chines 40-inch Silk | 'ssrue'seo mcr mis Regular $6.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, Oct. 14 has Seva chosen as the Back Satins i ee i Georgettes Chines, in new Fall colors of blue, ] Sit, iy I¥SCONSIN, en REAMIFRY @) kuisk, Siberia a lat laced | a } . Si . an ater place Sees e him in charge of all fire depart. Monday, quality; Mon ments in Russia by the late Em- | see day, a yard... peror Nicholas. Through his fa-! ther. Mr. Bennett is descended frem an old American army family. “ Ce EM ee ee ee 49 — f. » be. ‘ . er ng 4 ¢ y ~ : A - . ? i » - ~ im ” ae 4 Ae. f Ps * " : a pea a # a RRR Sey ae, Pi 7 . eg ee i ne ee eae 54 inches wide. Monday @ate for the marriage of Miss May- Heavy, lovely qual- brown, rust, bokhara, 54 inches wide. Monday Regular $6.95 Black Crepe Satins, belle Morris. daughter of Mr. and. ity in all the new green, tan and black. ‘ 54 inches wide. Monday ~ New Fall colors of ii : rs. W. S. Morris of Geyer avenue. | blue, rust, bokhara Regular $7.50 Black Crepe Dress Satins, te Richard Willlam Merkle, son of | h a : e 2 Fall eolors or biack Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Merkle of 2601. rown, Cocoa or meee ee we ; - Louisiana avenue. The brice is a. black. Monda Y; graduate of Harris Teacher Col- yard | .. $2.50 All-Linen Damask } Imported all-linen, full-bleached Satin $1 >. lege and Mr. Merkle of Washing- ton University. He is a member) a of Kappa Alpha fraternity. After A a home wedding they will tour Wisconsin. visiting Chicago and Milwaukee en route. They will be! at home after Nor. 1 at 4146 South | Grand boulevard. | The marriage of Miss Catherine Myers, daughter of Frank G. My- ers of Webster Groves, and John Frier of Amherst place, teck place last evening at the home of the bride. There were 100 guests. Mrs. | Frier wore panne velvet trimmed 4 J ‘ 10,000 Women’s Stamped Dresses New Fall Dress (Goods Made of ae ar ge cotton yore =. $ ] 00 = . zephyrs. A limited quantity of colors anc pte $2.75 Balbriggan Jersey signs. Monday... for* |= designs. $4-inch, beautiful quality—made from fine French yarns: will not sag—correct dress weight. In the new Of —===_ AO ig Se ag , 5, ph En eae. i ie aa oy ale Ree Ne, re ss) mas or ‘ : 4 4 % ~ Damask, full 70 inches wide; in assorted = patterns. Monday, yard Stamped ‘‘Lucky Day’’ Aprons 2 TS l ly Pill r ry nice Come in t . 1} - a . ? . = cic cen. Game week 45¢c Toweling $6.00 Napkins | or round st large ew stitch ff embroider; ne 2 ali size. concer . on ty ee you have an i j if me ir All-lmen. round t a rea d. Full bleached satin - a ; Le ‘eran bleached Toweling with red or sanity shades of tan, raspberry. conot, new blue, navy. pig- skin, dark henna, faroway or almond green, purple and pansy. Monday, yard biue, -” ” 7 rr pink and corn. o.oTs +’ Irish linen Napkms, with duchess lace and orange blos- ne ee : ee se neal - Asta: if } fa $10.50 to $14.75 Coating $4-inch, beautiful quality all- wool, soft, rich pile fabric—good coating weight in navy Obiue, brown, tan, gray, grackliehead or black. Monday, $3.50 New Twill S4-inch beautiful quality all- wool, satin-faced, fine Twill—cor- rect weight for Fall coats, suits and dresses, shown in the new Fall shades of gray. green. rust. henna, wigwam, deift. grackle- head, Bordeau, navy or $2.98 black. Monday, yard... ‘ $1.25 Wool Challis T-inch best botany all-wool Challis, light-weight, soft, rich fin- ish. Beautiful new coler combina- tions in stripes and small neat de- signs—much in demand for new Fall dresses or children’s school garments, yard $3.75 New All-Wool Dress Flannel $4-inch, beautiful quality all-wool, soft, rich finish twill-back, correct Gress weight in the good shades of rose, gray, copper, casserole, French or blue; Monday. weight, firmly woven cord weave, much tn demand fer suits, dresses or children’s school dresses, shewn tn fifteen different Fall and Win- a on ee (Yaugeste—MNata Fleer, Seuth.) ann $1.19 Stamped Breakfast Sets mn a2 cho'.e of white ur cream art ; stamped in two lovely de- 46-inch cover and four 79 napkins te match §-piece Set, C Stamped Tea Aprons Eltp-en setyle and small Tes Aprens, stamped in several dainty designs on unbleached musiin, shad- ow stripes, lawn, or piain organdy .. Stamped Lunch Sets This Set consists of one 42-inch cover and four napkins: stamped in two neat designe. Bive striped terry cieth Bath Towels, guest size. Stam in yoo mal ceteceseose 4 $1.00 $5.95 Silk Pillows Beautiful Silk Pi'liowa, tn oblen square and round s Rich col- — shirred, braid an Monday $5.45 Finished Bedlights Covered with Georgette and silk, trimmed with garlands, reosebuds and braid Complete with cord and socket Two beautiful designs stamped on sheer voile: in flame and orchi@ colors. . Soft. sheer quality voile, stamped In three attractive designs. Make beautiful gifts S0@ Stam Pteces taken from broken pac Consists of va- rious styles ef children’s 65 dresses and other articies..... Cc (¥ageste—Mats Fleer, Scaeth.) blue edge. Monday, Monday, 54 Gaeem. . ccc ccecul $4.50 Table Damask ° Pure Irish linen double satin-finish Table Damask of a splendid quality, full 72 inches wide. Monday, yard, 89c Mercerized $11.50 Table Damask Of all-Enen damask Pure bleached mercerized ‘loth and napkins tot satin-finish Damask, 72 inches *S°rted patterns. wide, in a full range of patterns Monday, each —has the appearance of 99¢ $3.95 Tableclot linen. Monday, ; —e soc Huck Towels An extra fine quality linen finish Huck Towel. extra good: size and weight. : Tablecloths of heavy 1 bleached linen, sue inehes ; number of good Monday, .

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER |:, 1928 . ‘a | 7 The Dailn POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. a OCTOBER il, 1928. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS | 7 3. Continued from Preceding Page. | | ecedin :. in her hair instead of a veil. | ; ’ = |‘ gne carried roses and lilles of the | a: _ Mrs. Baker de Camp, ma- | in the Monday— clingy—radiant with ® ‘tron of honor, was gowned in| ms «, nid georgette. Miss Helene | | Gproule played the wedding march, | | ‘and Thomas Fried was his broth- | Mm | e's best man. The couple will be | ; foremost maker— | ‘ft home after Nov. 15 at 726 In- offered ina sale—q § iseertve ae : |= arriage of Miss Helen for so populara silk | Guebeud of Danvers, Ill, and Albert G. Hoppe of 4917 Page bou- jevard, took place Oct. 9 at the home of the bridegroom's parents. jhe bride is a sraduate of the University of Missouri and Mr. | goppe of Washington University, | ’ a three weeks’ trip in the d Olive Streets Past the couple will reside in Bt. | w. Terry of 5569 Maple avenue, | and Fred J. Carpenter, son of Mr. | and Mrs. J. Will Carpenter of 5414 | Bartmer avenue. The news was || told ata tea given yesterday by | Wfisses Mary, Anna and Frances | Gtignon, who gave each’ guest a goss with the names of the couple | gompealed in the center. Miss Terry | \gebded the University of Missour':| gnf is a member of Pi Beta Phi. ! Wr. Carpenter is an alumnus of g ip University of Illinois and is a_ member of Delta Sigma Phi and/ Delta Sigma Pi fraternitfes. The marriage of Miss Katherine | Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | George Hamm, of 53386 Labadie | gyenue, and Thomas Wall, took! place Wednesday morning at the '@ Blessed Sacrament Church, the. Rev. Father J. J. Flynn officiating. | Miss Ollie Healy was maid of honor | was best man, and William Hamm gave his sister in marriage. A breakfast followed at the Gates- i § worth Hotel, and the couple wiil § Yard om y, — ; Announcement has been made of, Io nda the engagement of Miss Eula Ter-— yV ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! | and $5.98 | make their home at 5210 Ashland ym Velvets , ayenue after a wedding trip. 6851 Nina place, gave a party Oct | $ A 5 { nan 8 for her son, Junior, who celebrat- | yenutiful soft Chif- | GERMANS BUY LONDON HOUSE: Embassy Group, to Bo Largest of | Foreign Nations. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Oct. 10.—Frederick | the Great, who was known as ono. § | of the “closest’’ monarchs that ever | reigned in Prussia, probably would ef bis fourth birthday. There were | . in new shades of $0 guesis. 1, rose, red. Cerise. k im tum in his grave if by some means ack, ' @ geommuntication with the spirit the German embassy in London !s wes te become the largest building group of its kind in the British |) capital. TheGerman Government recent- pufchased another of the enor- et, houses in Carlton House ter- » Wace, next door to the embassy near | Buckingham Palace. This building |¥ | Wii house the German consulate | | nd other offices of the dipiomatic | | @ervice. This move indicates that | world he could be informed that . present-day Germany, in spite of | Faille, her reparations obligations and | ee ee Se ee other war debts, has 1 much higher 5 ‘@cale for her representatives abroad Francaise, im than was maintained by Frederick ere rrrrrTerrn even when Prussia was at the helght of her power. Frederick's Charmeuse ministers at foreign courts, it Is re- EES m= called here, walked afoot or drove Cr fhabby old carriages unt!] the axle epe, m trees cave way, while even to his PRE ea ea im highest diplomatic agents at Paris Sati | or London the King of Prussia nev- atin, Bm ef allowed more than £1000 a year. anton Orepe, $ | ) Charmeuse, ee eee REE Charmeuse, 08 LUCAS 6214 EASTON AY, see ee eeeeeeees oy SALISSURY The Stores of Qualit » Satins, MONDAY SPECIALS Dress Satins, ugents—Main Floor, South.) team ae f ) eesios: | ei oh Vailey, Lb.... Damask i ment peek feet Worth of REE!$3 =: . Stamps |. wrre every can oF | Se —— o-. Gan coed? 1 > 6.00 Napkins bleached satin - finish 4 : oy linen Napkins, 22x22. .. oS : be y, >. ". . rae eee $2.35 a o | a & 3) 4% Oan nask 2) ae 24 Hop Flavor ble Damask of $2 45 . ete pure. Monday, yard, . gales : TERE E!S 3 e | - H a 6 1.50 Table Sets : po Bales WU stamps | ll-linen damask pattern, oy a pound ag ee as ése | ind napkins to match, 1” 2 bx ‘Bogota, pound........48¢ | d patterns. $7 95 Geet Cap, wone nt : See a ere e | a3 $3 00 aren of . ’ ~ 4} ,"i8 every A ye me 95 Tablecloths th Someweee. pound . .00 Take Any of the Eleven New Passenger Elevators she Keuy \\\ \ The Store for is ALL the People y For Misses, 14 to 20. 36 to 46. ) 4214 to 52% ~~ Ves ae ap" ¢' (A a4 er Women of St. Louis Menday the Big Da Qur Annual October Sale! Women's and Misses’ * 2. Awe . . ‘ e = + , . « vat . - . - - , r $ os 7 . i Pe Pe a Good News for Fashion-Loving St. Louisans A sale in which style and beauty share honors with the utmost in val- ues. For mere than a month we have been preparing for this Great, Great Sale—1447 Coats have been assembled from 15 of America’s famous Coat mak- ers—the ‘‘cream’’ of their stocks and because of volume orders paced by our ‘Seombine’”’ stores We receive price con- cegsions much beyond the ordinary. In fact, at our sale price—$29.50—you Great ashave been these sales in the past, greater values sould hardly procure the materials and will be found in the sale whichwe hold Monday. Last fine furs used in the making. year we sold more than 500 Caats in a single day. Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats An Event Tremendousin Its Scope! Involving 1 447 of theW inter’s Smartest Coats It would be quite within an the bounds of reason to mark Wy these Coats two or three G EY times higher so exceptional Z is the quality. Z Many of These Coats 5 bd Are Luxurious, Ezx- clusive Samples Worth Many, Many Times More. You have attended many Coat Sales in this store, you have bought val- ties here that were the talk of the city—yet we promise you that never at ; any sale, in any season, have you ever had the opportunity of purchasing , Coats like these for Twenty-Nine Dollars and Fifty Cents. These new Coats show many delightful trimming touches —braid, silk stitchings and novelty bultons—the new ripple and flare models, etc. The collars are mushroom or large shawl effect. The tailoring is exquisite to the smallest detail. The Colors The Materials Are Those Ave ill That Lead in Fashion __ , ‘ e Velverette Chansorette Padrona e Richest Broadcloth Petit-tip Verona : Cuckoo Bokhara Tweed Velsheen Chamo-suede f Plum Rust Fawnsuede Pinpoint Bolivia | | Wren Falcon Alvarado Dovebloom , ae "Gracklohend: The Furs That me Oke \\ Bluebird Trim Them! |. ‘ Kingfisher Beaver Squirrel . Seaswallow Black or Natural Wolf Browndove Mandel Muskrat Seal Opossum | Queenbird Marmink Platinum For Fitch Opossum Many are just one of a kind—there- fore it will be impossible to fill mail or ’phone orders. LA pan CE FT | “e me , . et o :. % i a if te : ‘ ‘ i" pte : 2% z ; \\. " | Extra Salespeople Extra Selling Space Extra Wrappers 25 to 50 | Weeks to Pay a Wearing While You Pay | American Bolivia all Fur Trimmed Models In all the new colors as “ Coats Like T hese BN $29.50 — acne EXTRASPECIAL! Stout Coats — Over 300 Coats for Stout Women : Broadcloth Stewart's Bolivia. Fine Suedes | well as black. All sizes for stouts 421% to 52%. ——— Coats | Like These | $29.50

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OCTOBER ||. 19% a a ; . ae Sitio ck oy : C0. Selle ee ee ; ity oi Sa , A m2 Bercy! The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Open a Charge Account—Enjoy its Convenience nd aa * “SOCAL. ACTIVITES. AT THE NATIONAL cuPTAL Sects!) * se Post-Discate™ ce) SHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Pred- an@ Mrs. Cooliége returns] ° % ° ' | : den: - = - ™ 9 "> ¢? ' 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay IG LEE | Wake you have a cheery, comfortable place for Fall and Winter evenings, by taking advantage of the : | Brean anniversary of thelr wel: A convenient as well as ¢ign!- . Bia eapines in Furniture in our new complete Furniture depart nent. ' : © ung and returning on Thurséay to a Vig etdi isitsc iii 2 20G4 C4 i * : ital a aij ; be J ‘ * find the pationa. c@p).4: 45 and personal needs. Consult us Ee - i © Washing?o™ society literally wor4 about Phig wonderful new Morris \ I eps Se : | *@ series mad. Cotton Mattress { / , odf '. ts : We Sell High-Back Chatr a = the Marquis Pierre de Cham- Plan arrangement. ; | ~ 4$-pound Mattress: closely tufted. : _ 2 —e a j \ Karpen Furniture Occasional hall or \living-reema “prun, & member of the French oa * ; . seal = , -: rs ee le aS a Chatr wtth velou - ‘ nd descendant of in art or striped ticking as Yacur © Debt Mission *& ard size. = 7 . — fied way to secure your home (Nugestse—Fifth Fleer.) thi fon | . . ering Frame ef ~*~ value $10.75 ) | 2 ae - § he _ ta ig ce « where be ¥L- — 7 — ae Hl | ® etter which he will go to Cncis y a. OS ee , | Me ei Bae ) ———— sumwood «! T “ : . 4 | thy Thien \ eo : ! - ) ) “ 4 . Foar 2 Yit.d : . ’ Ba Storer of that city. Three Special Groups for Monday as! | { | — : : ~ archi teee : - re " : \ as Wembers of the dipiomatic col- circles anc society Florals. jasper stripes, kitchen blocks "7 : £. | iw —— . , 4 : ‘2 hag bt: : bal Se 3 «ef President and Mrs. Grant, t ; “we Broce Smith of Leuisrilic. Kr a Ee eee ie | f — . | | =t——— = « The ceremony was performed iz $5.25 Value, Monday . | J tth all-felt retonn " , 4 4 , . = | ‘ a F - if _—— : “the Bethiehem chapel of the na- , . . hie® 4 : —— | | vei! : : _— “teeal cathedral of SS. Peter and — — vine ee Ss ao 29Oc ‘ > | . “4 . 7 : = : =— In equard Lon | “Pau! by the Dean of Washingior Papers for all reeoma. Monday ou , —= : "a reception was beld later at th Expert Paperhangers Furnished. ra | i ; | # — pipin - t ghome of the bride's grandmother, = : *yre Frederick Den: Grant. on New (Nugente—Third Ficor, Sowth.) C ene nae ; ~ Hampshire avrenve. For the actual ~ | = “ceremony only members of the tw «families were invtte¢d. Princess ida “ Cantacuzene was maid of honor for «ber sister and the >ridesmaids were “the bride's cousins, Miss Pauliss =» Palmer and M rtha Palmer ¢ ¢ Chicago, Miss Edith Graret. Mis “Clara Frances Grant and Miss Ju- _@ith Grant and Miss Alice Mana of * Washington. Mr Fierd Smith ‘ eo ] i. . h q - d . ; > | ; T ; . . best man for his brother. = | V+ t 7} } ig . As u e ast Table . * Former Secretary of State Bat optometrist of recognized ability, who will be giad to Si Steel Bed The origina: price is Dased upon tne ra or } ur i. dropleaf Breakin # bridge Cotte oy Sa Cale — eXamine your eyes without obligation to you, or eheck a materials used. superb workmanship and fin é \ | Tabi rurne egs and sanded ready § returned to Washington after a over your present glasses and advise you whether or not we take, equate Scr. | : hi]; . Ni y , to finish. $ 75 trip through Missourt, Mr. Colt 7 corner, walnut ‘fin- ¢ adaptability of character of the modern home. Don’ value $7.75. : | Optical Department . r) oo * Ss ' Our Optical Department, located on the main floor, : 1 tj $ | en-| 1c CS nines is equipped with the most modern appliances for the examination of the eyes, and is in charge of a registered % RRR Mey wernt AD ARE RN Dem — ~~ a —_— . — es! a change 1s necessary. “mative State. for he was born = _m Louts. It was recalled here th a *7 i ~ > > «Zi - 7 a : Tall to see this Suite. 5 itnout serving table. $267. ~ gnenn » . “other day that the former Secreta t _of State once acted as counsel for . x Oo Or |hCU Clr Yk = = ————= 8 = eS © - (eee naam - — - ————SSSSSSSs=—F | . Mark Twain. Missourt's favorite te. ee tee i een ; j ak br: * ss or. Aa aly 8 > gee ee ais 2 are h vane. : ae cael 2 Rr ng ck eae rea Een a aga cs tats - ae Be eat ht ee at Sea 2 i = - 7, eo Pee AH a >ubs« Sata hia oat “Se RAGS ee an seat ~erary child " Dr. Richard A. Bolt ef St Louisa a “—s7 ~whe ts now a lecturer at Jo Rugs! Curtains! Uraperies! Se _ uesday to spend a fertnight here win research work at the Library $2.75 Fringed Panels Ruffled Curtain Sets 4 = , wit i ts ca ; of the Empleres © ee ciass eee i Perr es. : Ww - rv" T thi g : ou rou wil! find may be @a UlLi- 8 iOt oz 8x1? -~* zs represent beauty ape. x at $ QS wegrsacsest ~*~ as SeS8iESa cosepeapoopes sseeeee = aes aE oven seamless te give Detter service. au hen ee -— 3 e@®arty fall will be welcemed back | Ser eesos =? = os en - aan + ' Z fig] ¥ . Se “ sit ; SS Special Offering for Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday 4 " a Pr gabon Oe eee te Snty © SS ie ae . 4 + as ae a wey, a - ‘ ee i we gubtiies se Se ee ul , bine ‘a 3 cea? RAL a at or See cit | Sala ee 8, NS ail xe z TS Dae SE RS Pe ak. ie me gt BE a Path ds: de Bon wom Onin Mak epes ttt, RAMOS. 9b aie ae eee me, es etalon p Ce aaa ah ore MIP ee oa “ r ; : —* int iendid Woven with a long silky nap. Many beau- Chinese and Persian designs. Of Ac4- ¥ A spit assortment in all ~~ Washington by the little coterie ¢$Ges} = 4 - ai se and Persian des! The colers a | tiful Chinese and Persiac designs on bacx- ts the most desired colers This gs “7 \gof official women of whom she is > : : ; : y : ; : t as mae tom ant anaes 4 a with a grounds of reese bive tan and taupe In the ae amie > rich amd varied to harmonize with any colar ps : . ms ‘ exceptiona. ime quay a scheme. A large selection te : f 2 i822 5) [Ses -> sacs er pop u.ar xi ase. Specialy 1 RE egg BE We si LN eGR ON cre MRI lit tara oat OTR RTI 9 AE = GRY, eo Wide width. 45 and These neat §\\k @ ten tussah Curtains are uali aks im individual : . ' — Ww. Va. with Mra Arthur Lee Mra . _ —— = T 4 ; . — : meh wide Both a: : eee Selle , > ¢ ' ) one, Sa j —— aches id ola p-a: . os eile Roe on a Sew 1] } ; a‘ 1] )¢ S a : , , tenement effects an neatly made and trim med hown in: , diue, * ) ; — «Paimer and Miss McKeidin --) - and w equal ~> a = + e ® : ) otuif inset - , - rh . oo: %® New York for eme day on > ad = s — , | and tren Lampe—alse fap? # QUAL/ Ty G POCER hand-carved Bases of Sa8° 7 - cra™smanship. finished @& § erameled colera metal gold ‘eat, silver and si tigzue. ete. Complete with seo parchment glaze hand - patated shaces. tn various attractive shape® and a score of newest floral, bind and scenery designs ~ = ~~ (ompilete | : ine “RRR Sat A i . . €. No Interest The Bridge Lamp | + ae, - Balance wand — coceniilinn fe 2 : Bh Sears Beaatif iy th —" Complete. ... $I . a . . ‘ 7 - 44a r . “/ zr... | fie | ky i —? =e oe ; - ’ - ei _ (Chess ——— o_o | Open Fireplace Grates es eaaaee A oe Imperted “Wixing Seta, : bs : | , : - Ware Wilh 2eat > band burder design ; —of heary massive ast iren. Free lessons in your own home Toot ce five Gerd cow me Dew ae een Saran one ws @)' _* =e : a te : fie’ Saudia - d spec.s. PUrccase oc: ® e Usk Regs: sanr- . ap Mees - ecg em “ — * and charred, §2.°5 value $ - by to 3. a . 1.95 — oA . = —a radherrmigy 7 all standard makes, supplies, etc. —— Roasters, extra deep siope crip top, rpecia! — “Electric Mandy” with “33°$7 4 ‘sh Genreral Electric moter and eetf_hacs; | ealreees self-basting ; very — tal sw! “i (VJ ageate— Third Flees) ‘ * 4 Se: ve ' metal swinging wringer. Specta! iases May Be Bought Separately at $10.00 Bridge wie RF ‘ n | Lad ® 7 RRS special _.. apiece ies =e eo Rey Cd Fam

Page 49

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926. 4 es ings| Ms gh-Back Chatr 21 hall or living-room velour or tapestry cov- »gswell Chair velour. ination plain jard upholstered, arms and oe LE oJ : = _ hed Breakfast Table wood. Breakfast ed legs and sanded ready a ae te—Fourth Floor—North.) os ae eries! un Sets includes a pair of fine --same wed ruffles $ 2 lity Wilton Rugs Rugs represent beauty and ‘ndid assortment in all the an designs. The colors are / harmonize with any color selection to pees. $98.00 — 50 Pane! Curtains shadow nets, shown in designs with neat border- All beautifully trimmed ficial silk - lac d: O pat af | 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum Heavy printed Lino- leum, made on a burlap | back. Many tile, conven- | tonal and hardwood pat- terns. Every roll So ea 95¢ gente—Third Fieor, South.) — v Lamps Very high-grade metal d iron Lamps—also fine nd-carved Bases of fine iftsmanship, finished in ameled colora, metal d leaf, silver and an- Complete with new glaze hand - painted rious attractive shapes, of newest floral, bird designs. The Junior Lamp = things YI by The Bridge Lamp apicte.... 919.99 ately at $10.00 Bridge Shades, $9.95 —Feourth Fleer, North.) — cee etemanccastci OS A fountain Canaries of genuine Hartz Moun- beautiful yellow plumage. ne song. Be es isn $5.49 J Cage Stands _ reableessss ODO “ With. copper iric motor and 74. inger, Special. Kasy Cleb Plen. ~ c ; Age J mer as chairman of the *B8tates Shipping Board has been of | ” ,deep . *ciety as Mrs. sCaughter, Miss Bessie McKeldin, a | debutante of last year, have been | every prominent in the official set | where. a ee ee eee ea ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ae TP at fe ee OCTOBER 11. 1928. Peatiy POST -DISPA i THE NATIONAL CAPITAL | fpectal ¢ the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, Oct. was practically a sec- © ond honeymoon journey to Omah’. € to attend the American Legion con- vention starting on Sunday, the ewentieth anniversary of their wed- Sor and returning on Thursday to om the national capital and all | Washington society literally wor.d * series mad. § The Marquis ~ Srafayette, has gone to St. Louis, > where he wil] stay for a few days, | * efter which he will go to Cincin- > nat! to visit relatives of his wife, $ Storer of that city. ® embers of the diplomatic col- een, Missouri! circles and society * y were interested in the juarriage here of Princess Bertha _Caniacuzene, great-granddaughter #ef President and Mrs. Grant, tv ®yr. Bruce Smith of Louisville, Ky a%he ceremony was performed in| * the Bethlehem chapel of the na- “tional cathedral of SS. Peter and. Spaul by the Dean of Washingtor. *a reception was held later at the) Shome of the bride's grandmother, ®yrs. Frederick Dent Grant, on New | . For the actual | «Hampshire avenue. ‘ceremony only members of the two «families were invited. Princess Ida SCantacuzene was maid of honor for sher sister and the bridesmaids were Sthe bride’s cousins, Miss Paulia2 Palmer and Miss Bertha Palmer o’ *Chicago, Miss Edith Grant, Mizs Clara Frances Grant and Missa Ju- _ ith Grant and Miss Alice Mann of | Mr. Floyd Smith wus | * Washington. * pest man for his brother. * Former Secretary of State Bain- “bridge Colby and Mrs. Colby have. ereturned to Washington after a Strip through Missour!, Mr. Colbv’s “native State, for he was born in “Bt. Louis. * Mark Twain, Missouri's favorite lit- serary child. : Dr. Richard A. Bolt of St. Louis, | ewho is now a lecturer at Johns "Hopkins University, Baltimore, ar- rived in the national capital last qluesday to spend a fortnight here win research work at the Library of p . Miss Bessie Parker Bruggemann, athairman of the Employes Com- “pensation Commission, was one of «the guests at the dinner given by *the Wemen executives of the Gov- eefament at the littie tea house of jthe Grace Dodge Hotel last week. | * The Assistant Secretary of War. | have | “opened their home in Washington | Davis, who | whas been abroad all summer and eearly fall, will be welcomed back | © Washington by the little coterie | eof official women of whom she is) gthe leader. | Mrs. Dwight Davis stor the winter. Mrs. The resignation of Leigh C. Pal- interest to Washington so0- Palmer and Admiral and Mrs. Palmer «will doubtless remain in Washing- “ion even though he has no officia! sposition here. Mrs. Paimer and ~Miss McKeldin recently returned to ashington from a visit in Elkins, |W. Va., with Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. 1er and Miss McKeldin went. New York for one day on Fri- “day to view the Pulitzer air races, —_ SINCB * 1861 Central puted —PHONES— P1457 » FS Ay __ CRANULATED brand; 100-Ib. sacks. $5.95 PILLSETRY OR GOLD MEDAL FLOL k— COF- 45 FEE—ler pound. ... ; BAYLES HORSERADISH MUS- j-ounce Sc 5 CORN 1G fae, 3345 - ie ; Per 100-1 . ee STAUYER's. ee Oc S— nkg« fer. . STEWING FIGS— 15c Per 1 SSS PRUNES —Laree 40.50; DBc a. the. for. ... 2Sc N ER g sg a= flavor : ~ Sgewe ayy 60c eam. $6.95 Ws sodeem White Banner label« at 0 Flavor Malt ace Pound, 12c ced by one of the manufacturers of malt to w EW CATALOG Te@cu ACIWITES AT 10.—Presi- | Mrs. Coolidge returne]) Pierre de Cham-| a member of the French | Debt Mission and descendant of | | @, daughter of the late Bellamy | It was recalled here the | other day that the former Secretary | of State once acted as counsel for. her | EEHANS | § QUAL/TY GROCER F eS ae Oe 2 8 ERR 2S. See Be |en in Washington as delegates or! em —— ee in which the U'nited States nava! aviators took a prominent part. | Mrs. Edwin Puller was among the hostesses at the tea given by | the National Women’s Democratic Club in honor of the foreign wom- interparliamentary it.H alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—s_—s 8. a eee ee eee ee ee ee r | Mr. and with delegates to the meeting of | among the patronesses for the hall union. | for the children’s country home to |Mrs. Puller entertained at lunch-| be given in Washington Christmas 'eon last week and will give an-/j| night, according to annual custom. other for a number of Democratic women this week. Mrs. Breckinridge Long will be Louls and Washington Miss Nancy Benoist, daughter of Mrs. Lee Benoist, of Bt. Mawr. has re- the season. SE turned to her studies. at member of the St. Louis contingent in Washington, will give a series mage sale on Wednesday, Noy. 18.) of dinners and luncheons later in| There will be a call meeting cf | Bryn At the regular monthly meeting dence Friday. Oct. of the Monday Charity Club at the Mrs. Thornton Boland, who is aj home of Mrs. Edith Ambruster ar- rangemev@p were made for a rum- — ne - eee — ae Mrs. E. 5092 Lasar of 23. at Raymond avenue will entertain the club eat a bridge party Friday, Oct. 39. The Junior Council of Jewish women will have its second meet- eer ‘rooms of Temple Israel. A readin: of a play will be given by Mra. McAdams. Visitors are invited. Among the St. Loulsans on the Andania are Dr. and Mrs. Kollme and daughter, who have spent the 2 p. m ithe club at Mrs. Ben Ruler’s res!- ing of the year today in the vestry summer abroad. | | LO RG AR Rm 2 Rf y As S : ‘ ---- ee - —— . " } i United | & \ SN BSE e Pee Cae! Se eee a ee en eee ee SB. 8. 2a ' | 3 mr: ATTENTION! Rooming House and Hotel Proprietors Buy Your Blankets During This Sale in Quanti- ties to Last All Winter and Save a Lot of Money ~ \s ~4% £. ke ; os 3 ee aaa Pea 2.88 C2828 28 8 2 2 eee. 8 ee eee eee ee ee ee [eo i Tress . , t ’ : ; ; ‘ Hi, : * i ahh deat t Af Liat & iP ei oe fb 9 eat i bell ibs. ; “eh 7 is act ; ” iu. BY ‘ $9.95 )}) > ———_ ity f $8.50 All-Wool Blankets Made of extra fine qual. virgin woven in beautiful plaid de- signs. Size 66x80. wonderful lot. wool; closely Cmne Se ee tn gt $e

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a ee ee ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ame. _ . SAU AT. a : * — 3 —— | ; oOCYTrosBrE. ti. 32 —EE ~~ eee _~ — See — ie ae — New Gorgeous New Silks in Gigi 8 Peers Remarkable Basement ross Fat mi - inch Ali- ; ” Sica Kiacem Satan % | $4.95 Quality ame j . pleasantly removed Beautiful New “> 40 - inch Silk- a Pd on a Ps é aare is now ag easy. pleasant way to | * a fat Neo abnormal esercise ki e=cess , - | - required. You cam see the results eae ; = 7 Chiffon Velvets Binck Silk Day in the Bargain Basement offers unusual values—Exquisite colors, beautiful dee ~ ee ~ ee _ ~ 44-inch Velvet, now In de | . signs—Just in time for your Winter wardrobe—Be sure to come to this sale Mon- ss motes w27, s Marmola Prescrip- F Aw Dea sad he we bes the new Fall ! i t . wen, In new shades MG day—Y ll be more than repaid ‘ bave told . eter $ 45 af a sae Mag ay ou Wi e ° : a ei People now are taking a million ree} e ~ meuse, - ~ 2 at Viarmoia yeatty. e ?} aT 3 " > j YS ” = nor secret Our hook states 40 SAL. eat got ea, ae “ ne | . ; eS AY tes ‘oe in y 4 Y is " Rey TLE OR GS ES BEER. PMS RAR Ca A a ~y ews and) oat . ere " 3 . ba dB 3 Pe ele en, ae Fade Me baad Nata 04 ON aia as . ae Mae at ingredient amd explains the action ‘will know exactly how reduction co ———/, i = '933| |More Than 12,000 Yards Grouped at One Pricefe===-= ==. ee: . : ao 4 ve he AE aR EARS Be tlh arp ele MERE (he boviind i few oat - aah Ni ae pate ns : ee or Sort ea ‘at hididittenh ak Ba - e wT... ’ . 2 — = arw conc * ‘ Riack ‘iih-and esticate Marmo la Ask your friends VM oot > > ‘ a +7 cn . 7 — S Sal * | , : ™ ) = en me TR 40-Inch Heavy All Silk Crepe de Chine, 2 ss 29 | : zm Bensty. heal and bh oe ~ e : ————— 40-inch Heavy ae MEE Ny be ° ha mh eller Hae: =— hd bud 4 - * 8 S4—-inch A} 40-Inch Satin Stripe Printed Crepe Romaine, al! sil ean or woman, afd today there is ne 36-Inch Brocade Crepe Faille, colors lac] a 49-Inch All-Silk Printed : Velvet ) 36-Inch han le iffo 1 Pee iene es :- 36-Inch Lustrous All-Silk egg 7 36-Inch Broeade Satin 40-Inch Heavy Lustr 36-Inch Beugaline 36-Inch Spiral Crepe. 36-Inch Al!l-Silk Black Le ee ee 4 t door t ere heid o'clock epening continue we A luncheon tomorro®s room of t! mem bers tee of the paratory bers to fill Charies Stix wll! a. Of Gili. \Nugente—Sargaim Basement} a Mirae oF ey, &y ‘ 2 a eee >. s . ee. a Oe Ca EL a ai — to co-oprrat plans which The M will begin »e& Of @ 6000 Yards $2.50 Brocade Crepe $2.25 Satin Pe. 54-Inch Brocade Cc Silk tna tay owe rue me | Chiffon | at aaa ; & R ae aaa Satin Canton Crepe In t cei Ce _— an assortment of new EMMANCS | ves oc sae smaes Velvet igh and @ Regular $12.00 to $16.50 Valaes With a reception at the Mrse. Charies Zelle. 6311 Ster place, : o'clock John reacer; IEdward |! le es, pi- Anist. have arranged a program The first regular meeting of the C » Sine wenlty eaiite, with At the very start of the re pate , ‘and Dresses of splendid q =— 4 " — bs ’ ’ 4 t o> y " Try TT ; 94 signed in stripes, checks and . t quai- open style; sizes 33 + Drege tng AP os : NT ee ee € to 9%; slight irreg- ulars: durable and this matter in charg: Suitadie for dress- , rE geo . FR pi Mrs. J. Porter Tirril! es, aprons, etc | 23 sewer ages Te weight, = tty: excelent the day re gsttine. Se eee ae ee aca - . [at from bolt >C welj f 15C . . 69¢ wider Siz- a a _ om ay ~Sehage pe | reasonably priced at Mrs. Max hotany. vice — : - at on i cheese — C mOrmings. res o and Mmes. W. K. Bixby. 4 Wey ae PT nme Street. Ben F. Edwards, Thomas L. Anderson, Lockwood Hill. Hayward HW. Gatch. Thortas Craig and Wil- liam R. Compton. Incivuded in the program will be a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Third Baptist Church, when Mrs. Katherine Eady, until recentiv international! hostess at Tokio, Japan. wil! be th principal speaker Th Rev. Dr John Timothy Stone of Chicago wi! be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held at the City Cl 5 wmasbualin * we 2000 Beautiful "= well blended colors, very appropriate for hich-e 45 inehes. Va es ‘ | Sale of ] Ruffled Curtains __ 1500 pairs new and crisp } polished, lendié caemal edna na gage Assorted patterns and ell cuustrannent idea. ° . or rose Sik welt: White | coleca: excellent quaitty and |. Dioce of furniture for an: 5 Every Coat in the Group Fur Trimmed * ina iOrfe aats a : ; : ate F eye clea drapes. $1.49 to 95 and casters. P Surely you will want one of these wonderful Coats. ler, $1.95 values Ya... Cc wg Nin ne per mounted | A most fortunate opportunity for economy. —, | | _ ; “= ‘ ee bs | anc tie-Dacks. A Curtain for SuitadDie for curtains or orer- r » f | Page Women’s, Misses’ | - Fea . . Ma ’ , / Smee Tt i * 1-4 4 cx aaaeeyeS oats i ; a ° » ~ #, = . - : ~ ~ Th : a. a. a o—- 7 . : ; * ante t A iif Asia i. Ci lais . ' . © = - = 7 ; . TRwT VIF Mcec : “i at VA AAA AAAI Lie a aione A he . \ pi a ~ / rT ) +h- >» +h =e | on . ; more than the sale price. ; the bedroom, dining oe TA. ae Materials Styles Rugs Seamless Axminster ES eee . TOaaciot Tappy Mo Seconds of $45.00 Grade Wyandotte Buxkin Novelty Effects Extra - heavy quality Axminster Rugs in an unusual variety of designs . ~~? eh * Rn . : . 4 > - _ . > ‘ = , . " ~ . ~ and colorings, 9x1]2-ft. s1ze. ag eae Cae cme 2 . - lub on Tuesday evening. There will be a Bible class banquet on Thursday evening and the Federated Clubs will give an entertainment Friday evening. A lecture on Child Health by Dr E. W. Saunders wi!! be given at St. John's M. E. Church tomorrow at Cemtinued on Next Page. 8) 8) SSR. 8) a R08 ee a) Siew Bee . Atal? #2 ae hake Ee eS tt { " pikes Ce ~ ess ry ehh acondie > dara Bh eee of gem mers Pern =" ood ; ary - “4 + sashigere ne AEN etal weitere y\Pr- A a TEEN aT Sih een, ag SF — ~*~ ey 2 os Sagas) Pe nee a a ee ee ee er y = ru ‘ ‘. MN ahi in acme ae With $1.00 Other Goods Coffee, 3 The... Trad POD i age * et Mae a | il iM) ittanitit si Wilton Velvet Seamless Velvet § $22.50 Brussels : Other Coats $10 te $49.75 Rugs Rugs Rugs Attractive 7 | Seconds of $49.50 Grade Seconds of $39 Grade ieee Pe : misteacnt semitone o-2cn ve ||" New Fall Dresses it Ceara oy me oe 2s) 2 eee eee ee ree Pe eee F 4 2s ees em ee these Rugs are reproductions © ‘ eee mn a wice - of mach higher ; wesc aamage eg ae a Priced Rugs 95 ' : nage eautiiul ce- are shown ir al Niemi " - rens and e .T orytert -™ , ee e _ . . . ne : b ~* oF ‘ Y . : " 2a Z > : 4 ~~ oo . — . ” a iarge ; ; “ th ee mt . o = - . ‘ieee “- e os a.°* ; ; 462 +2) “roo wean Tiheate ee +3 , ia ins a4 . : ‘ ' ; sf aw 4 ‘ > . ~ . 2p Mem pee Ramm re SHS, Wage A REPRE: RB RR EE on ~~ - »* sy 7 - " . + assor t tment. fringed ends 2xJ Axminster Rugs ) Inlaid Lincleum | A TERIALS (anton t¢ arqT = “Mins Seconds of $39.00 Grade Seconds of $1.79 Grade niet eae dees Sta tee a2 This group of beautifu ° Sele ig eminster Rugs are Heavy burlap-back Inia Crepe de Chines Satin Cantons Flat Crepe made of goed durable quaiity weet yarns Shown tm choice 95 Linoleum, in a variety of de Se lection or o@@utiful designs a ” * sou \s Some hare Po 3 . a" . ee -_ -_ = - a « and colorings signs and colorines. ' as: teeta, Salient ane 3 Sane na Page waa a ort sieeves, and many with the new = gn lara, som re immed with lace and Georgette. mboroeidered trimmin : . w ‘ oes s4a* i * 22. TM LT gea. exil-ft. sise 3 yards wie Sq. va ( Nagente—RBarcain means ml gl J + : ‘ ; 3 : i | 7 : 7 : /

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- SUNDAY, OCTOBER il, 1228, ee ahe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINEV ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22 ee Perey a. } ; ——————— OC LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LOL LLL LA TC tt Litas ESS Sse stseeesseasesnnsnnns-ansnennnpsmnateenmeeanmennenmen nee - oo LLL ~ armen —— - - —~ = ' nate a ee —— _ - ———— a =o — a — a _ — a Confident | = | OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | See Our Oth | re AT. Loud! Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7, 8, 9, 16 and 17, | | Continued from Preceding Page. — 2 Pp. m., under the auspices of the. 4 & ‘Child Welfare Department of the | 9 y 4 , | - ' - Board of Religious Organizations. : j} ilks in a ie ¥ va Pees Hi ‘ | The Monday Club of Webster | pass ; sa v/ ‘he tiie. P aft! : ; 4. Lae Re ah | OE rn 9 eT «per penetra a ae, ee ae erly | Groves held its first meeting of the | H , | : baled: 4 ‘ & f S| fall Oct. 5, the president, Mrs. | asement : = = 3 F iy i! ee . | James K. Stribling, presiding. On e e 1 . Ba at : se recommendation of the Executive | | i | , ) 5 ne *CESS gf TS, ie . |Board, the club voted to indorse | our O1Ce O —___ fa : F ee ‘ia a | the sponsoring of a series of three | Cc S c re c ul S S / > OW pleasantly removed | sk ie a /concerts to be given by the Young! : a mere is now an easy, pleasant way to nye en Musicians’ Club of Webster Groves | " . i] oc Be ofl excess fat. No abnormal exercise ee. | under the auspices of Mrs. Bilack- | | | . , Pe is required. pt «anlage re a te, - a well Stevenson. Two groups of) ae rac ive jg fey O rs; beautiful de- ae y circle. om ae . oa. aeemeees )| songs were sung by Mrs. James C. | |} “ ; 5 sale Mon- ia y modern . way is Marmola Prescrip- ee ee, §=Dawson, with Mrs. Kenneth Cog- | . : | Tablets. It has been used for 18 years. | - a . |geshall accompanying. Three read- | Mere have toid others, and the use has | ’ $127.50 ‘45> Seiki whe yet cork. hie to | ee eee ee iecian -Pc.viohair Living Koom Pulte, 18/= | beok “How to Heal My Sore Legs at | Marie Schopp, Mildred A. Wheeler, | ents—Bargain Basement.) ; he » Satin Canton Crepe ? LS ee ee: Describe vour case. — 'Mmes. Fred H. Baier, H. G. Beedle, | y Wk a -* A. oa LIEPE * | ag Doaadin. «nae Renle F. de | R / G d fe d '& These charming Desks, when en Peer om lustrous 1317 Green Bay Av ne eee: nan caecdenan an |Pesaloza, H. D. Heuer, David Rus- | eflects “oo aste an omfort j o closed, are shallow enough to fit LOY ’ 8. ¥ | F. i e J ° . . ment “a new $ .69 “ Milwaukee, Wis. | POST-DISPATCH “WANTS. : sell. ; ae : . . in a small space, but contain mi “hy staal _ The lecture will be preceded by A most attractive group of living-room furniture is found in this full-length davenport roomy compartments for sta- a 6:30 dinner to which members . , , | . ‘ and comfortable armchair to match. The pieces are upholstered in an excellent grade of tionery and other things. A dec. > SORE TIS NER I IEEE ET CARER ALM SET OE ORE 0: LCE RCFE AREAL PRE ABEND ATE NES! RETESET ORRIN SPIRAL ABE OI TI SNS OEE Ne eR OR ARGS A RO AOE MTR: NUNS RETR 9 NOS RENEE TOMEI IE I NPS SEP NEN NTA REE RETREAT RS, RSNA MER POR REND MORIN ® Rem me y , " rye eRe ON ig ce IR FOR: hens Pie wie) > 4 - * . Pa * Pee | - t be J ip Ae oat ~ rede r . ° 184 2 ne wre - OR A I Ali ll EI NE Tit ltt! SE ER EAN NE a PE BS. apes AO le PO ip RM eal on we . * & ‘ ” ee ee eee ee ee ~ _ - ° : ‘ ‘ may bring a guest. : : : : - uxente—Bargain Basement.) 9 ee taupe mohair frizzette and loose spring-filled cushions are reversed in colorful damask. pry oe owe mg and unusual piece | ae Study Club met Thursday after- A rich wood frame of mahogany finish is exposed across the top and a gracefully turned oF Seana, a: i * |}|/ noon at the home of its president, stretcher at the bottom. A value of true merit. | Mrs. Donald Mac. Donald, 41435 94-Inch Crepe '@ At the very start of the season we offer Coats ||| Lindell re + eee vee my... . ° ° gram was given by Mrs. eorge Satin +4 _ Dresses of splendid quality in all the latest |Slocum, vocalist, and Mrs. Joseph a ae _ Bitttyies at a price that will convince you that our Sullivan, pianist. Act I, Scenes heavy, nm - epe i ea ° ° ° E SS aie: es st’’ were ae nd frocks Q@vaw AE @ gpbergain Basement gives the best values obtain- |] })°xis. Mac Donald. es and frocks - ; ; ef tan, cocoa #36 ‘able in sizes 40 to 56, at the lowest price. : — | A council] meeting of the Colo- 3 BARG IN nial Daughters of the Seventeenth : , pees Ble A ‘Century was held at the Wednes- ae — => th day Club Oct. 2. the regent, Miss ; 2 SE Antoinette Taylor, presiding. A | > "DOE RUT RE Ase EEE AT WHOLE CRED CMe ms a a rr 2 ha rai > . regent’s bar, a present from the : * EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. national society, was presented to 5c Children’s Hosiery yeaa and Locust Sts. byEny PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE. te Savloe oc ribbed, black, Boece 4 : The Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ ee awe GO. See .. - Club of St. Louis and St. Louls ¥ ; slight Irreg- - - tig Boren nt 0c oa County met at the Marquette Ho- rasonably priced at ‘tel Monday evening, Oct. 5. Prep- Z - F arations are being made for the a annual Hallowcen party for the Be ‘ Bolivia, old folks in the Masonic Home an ~~ | = Fur Trim © SIZES Family. The next meeting will Se held at the Marquette Hotel Nov. (a) sement : | gtx TN 2 | S ] - j ra biady Bhi Tt Uandi Literary Club will meet : a e » | 4 fel # ih, id | 4 at the Forest Park Hotel Thurs- Windsor Rocker | day, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert 'Boettier, the incoming president, | 'will be the hostess. ‘American | | Literature” is the general subject ) For the Bedroom for the year and the program Thursday will be devoted to 5 “American Folklore.’” Two papers $ 1 so ‘will be read, one on “Indian Folk- eae Spe ah Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, *1872 | ‘*Negro Folklore,’’ followed by mu- : rs with sic by Miss Marietta Schumacher. Comfortable Rocke most attractively upholstered The Carpe Diem Literary Club ‘held {ts first meeting at the home of | seats of black and gold, blue and In the Popular Tudor Style Mrs. W. C. Strauss at 7033 Dale | gold, and other lovely color com- ‘avenue, Oct. 5. Rolleall was an- binations in damask to comple- A delightful bedroom may be achieved with this Suite, which is finished in early Amer- “. | awered by relating summer remf- ment the color scheme of most ican walnut or French walnut. The fifty-inch dresser has a stationary mirror and two . e . airs. au r AY Ile wer : e . . > puponmees > he ae any room in the home. jewel boxes, besides roomy drawers. A large vanity, bow-foot bed and chifforobe com- | Wodehouse’s “Mostly Sally,” and , : , /Mrs. Rodman entertained the club plete the Set, which is dustproof and unusually well constructed. | with music. A bundle of clothing was contributed to the Big Sisters. ' The Friday Club met Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs. James H. Mce- ‘Cabe, 5611 Bartmer avenue. Miss Isabel Dolch was assistant hostess. Vacation experiences were given in |response to rolicall and the presi- | . , ee dent's greeting was given by Mrs. | j S \ i San Wilson A. Taylor. Current opinions We m. | Tar. (were discussed by Mrs. Joseph W. | : 7 of BRE es Bs - : tieg hs , age hg 2 ~*~ , A ‘ Continued on Next Page. 4 ; 4 The Smart Coats | The Lovely Dresses |)... oer creases, ‘ 3 Richly tailored models | Fime_examples of the uede - | new Fall Modes in youth- |] 5 Velour, Boli ful styles. Smartly devel- |] Herr ingbone and oped in Satin Canton, with the new Crepe de Chine, Geor- and lines. Ad- gette,. Poiret Twill and Lemon Removes Lines, Wrinkles CHO CHS Ce CMs C6 CHE CHS Ct Ce CEO cored roit y used furs add Flat Crepe. Chic effects |] Squeeze the juice Mermth and style. create fashionableness. | of tore lemons in a 455 | mes “ — . E d T bl “ther Coats $10 to $49.75 | Other Dresses $8 to $35 shoes euncte of OF : ) Nn abies Be : | chard White,which . z | sn ge ape | With Book Trough | cents, shake well | and you have the | ome Ce C@e ome coach @eces ome ©@e ome ona iS SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN | The stout woman with her additional weight needs Po designed for her requirements. s Sed a - $: - aS am Re very mildest anti- ‘ ace ‘ $2.95 vue tee si! = 9-~Piece Dining-Room Suite, °1872 j= a ; specially made Lane Bryant Shoes for stout tighten relaxed akin, erase fine lines } sIt-i h port |}, end eradicate crows-feet. 1 . = . " thich gives them the sont atthe comfort and cures If camene tle cwentty fmqvent Of Antique American Walnut Finish Convers em Tables which Be —— “ © e . . se ie, ose wl gam REN ee Mane tek wees ont cvantonil Set consists of a 66-inch buffet with two linen drawers, silver tray and two compart. hele exabéu tials han oe Por 4: ee. |e SEO pie ‘are smoothed out, giving = more ments for dishes; extension table supported by two spiraled legs at each corner; china neath. Beautifully : | | anak” ae tennee: the on sent cabinet, armchair and five side chairs. Tapestry, beautiful and long-wearing, covers the artfully built, they suggest a gift | 9 oe. — roe sp inte wlenenens chair seats. A particularly well-designed set. ot acquisition for he? io—Bargain Basement.) 3 - | auty e s | home. | | 2 > | ‘lotion f larged also . to |} : ; 5 2 \< ech aot wadien ietlew,. toncenil Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged PES nea a : “ | Mix this harmless lotion reelf | ker ae ee | since it acts best after prepared. . Bb: Y —

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ye Daily PUST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circilation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ae * « Si. Luuis PuSi-uisrAilh ~ eg peg ry So ra ‘in tes Bad © Sete sd dhe ies® VARIED ACTIVITIES Directors. Original verses mention- n Si . A meetings Pubic ac-hodl will : 2 | ing each member of the board and nual dinner dance ef me Lay phe Maeve ~ : Dandruff Soon ) OF WOMEN’S CLUBS the committee were inter- Women's Association . - (la? a“ E q f ° " | Destroys the Hair IN ST. LOUIS of tee Cateewerth Se , If you want plenty of thick, beau eit a no Pan —______——_—__-—— and Miss Blanche Guibor, who had Centinued on : . i I tiful, glossy silky hair, do by al! Jamieson, and Mrs. Scott E. Par- --# — a. : rid of dandruff, for i sons read a paper on “Nationa: | : , B li . > Y oo - = aa notte tle OT GY AEP RE gh HORE ow Coe ihe aes thang cee ar aN _" tay a alin meat et ©7 J ~ wil! starve your hair and ruin it if Sports.” A musical program. x _c._ =. _.._.a 4. 1.2, =e = rou don’ turing national songs and bellads oa “Watch the Clock” TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th [080000 Si S53 oe) Ae ANT Coash cus ie sim: meay Mrs C. W. Parker read a paper on ~5e Dr. Parsen’s Carbelized Salve 1 he Al ad a aes a mins Wor! " 1Or. ise. 25e Beric Acid or Bera. : 2 vephesphite, America as a racior in _*““ $1 Ced Liver Ol. pure Norwerian : e Ye a ti Spt te « : P ih i” i rg Uh i i », RE PPS OR ee cae Rosy +b ey * ee ye » ~s, hostess. After luncheon 4 7 SMA - a + > vis, president, opened eel de ed een he nn ge alert! Read today’s Waat ad eace ' French ure ! S@e Bay Bam. imported. 5c size offers and see what is on the mer- einitieneastl ) > =Se Eat Buin. kills rats and mice ket. Mrs. A. F. Davis. who read a ae = _ . _ - on The Renaissance and hal hehe deeded ol Lok t eet TETTELEE See eects Teh toemer toa recent meeting at the Woman's Chamber of to perfect pians, Other » \ \¥ OiTaLiie? al \ \\ . organizations are requested to call \ Oli 3 A feature of the pro- \ \ .* - a > *i - — te Ye. | (¥ bd W, a 0 / ram will be th presentation by his Week Only | udren ot the Chlicres'e Lovale 6 ed 3 7 Ses St : ; . ca. a+ --* 2 ~~ = Sis My: a ‘ ae . >“ “Se = , > i I Qricce res Lf ; Oi. - ; - 4 . ~ = a . ; > +; 3 ‘ ; _ -- ' om ~ & ss ~ = ys f b> : a - i. - = +. . : ~— — . Se 2 Ny re Be ein) ry ee OP ° eee : ey ee Oe Sr eee te 2 ae 4 CP Mee dy ace 28 3 s . é a « % Ta we? - Bini! SET Spi oy Beal Bi ee 7 Se pale en 5 Ra ae ig tr ? 7 ‘Qs YO Sar ne pe ea memory of CONTENTS he late Mre. J. B. Sudduth An 6 Dinner Knives . 6 Dinne Forks ‘ h 6 Teaspoons Mrs. S. E. Jon “wo piano n 6 Table Spoons : bers were given by Mrs. M. W Butter Knife is 2 by Moskowsk!. an —— } nS @DAPTO SHOES gave a vocal num- ber, “Wake Ur.” The next meet- ir will t held Oct. 35 at the Sor STO! I WOMEN By the Makers of S| Recs Cele ee, ee It is not alone because ADAPTO eing Mesdames Clay- ) COMMUNITY PLATE] «2 octwve: Eames Tue yey: ee - Si ss Noe gener aig Chm py BS WR Res ee oy 4 : ~ et Et Koel are — aa ~ Sp ite) bo igr oe mast Values to $45.00 in Kansas City, Mo.. with 26 pieces ‘Gis $ 1 3 OO charge for the privilege. = E Rs : (THE CHEST IS INCLUDED ar pm es re meansennniteitl erates - ‘ - : 4 Sade’ tinge e 2 Te es SE ~ . po dp enn a> lr ia, RENTS, PE SE Bye Seth eine key eigen alee om tee a RS . a a 4 +B shi a + z s, q as a i q £ , " d » : ee ee be 4 5 — a. us a Ss & 7 2 Fe =. ~ = cs j . > = 4 i Fes, : ¢ 7 * me: ys ae . $3 3 + 4 > 4 Y ¥ - sd mS } ie :& j \ . 2 29 . ‘ce z : = ; an :§ i 3 f " : hig ¥ f : oe vee y e - ss § $ e ee 2 by oF ae oe 3 B oa J : et f “4 4 { ¥ 7 + - 4 + } te > -] ze > ? 4 er : + a ¢ ‘ 3 eS ex > C4 ; : Sa : 4 eo 3 BY ; r 7 4 -@ im : P 1 | ai . é 4 : d ¥ +. J ‘4 _ f ‘ owe ea r Bae = +9 4 1 F ; & | Ley as 7. : : 5 tp e * “= a i fog S = =” Fs “ « 3 7? - “4 i ; ; — 3 hi = r - - ‘ - _ : > + Sa cae e , : vie. .o (vhed rn - _. C a , ’ Toe ae - ae :. : ’ . x = peat : = Ba bd 4 ; Rage - : x ‘J a . . ae ¢ Se 4 — a = - “a é Cana ‘ - i b 4 A, 7 " if ae + r a . ; = g 2 “ @ - _- * - - % : H J ¢ ; z . # ; ; i ¥ - > pi? * cz d . ee 4 - +: i a = a . ce) ote Bee 2 - = vig rf ; 3 » . & Ts. 4 i — eet - 2 > = > Ts > oe me ies > $) 5 es 7 Py - ry « iz ome £ ie > +. 43-Piece Chest $93 50 56-Piece Chest $5 & 00 a complete service fors:x 4 @ semce for twelve _— First Payment, $7.00 First Parment, $°.0¢ ESIGNED by the same master craftsman wh For Choice created renowned COMMUNITY PLATE, a table service of the Queen Bess, Barone, or Three Lovelv Designs . ° = uchess is sure to give lasting delight. pe er = state « ne Ra edge cana oe - } lat henie 4 ‘ nee ss YY : ¥ RE ROB 8 Rept a ota oe te es el Ls ei a" Erery new model shown is z _ Tie +. I mim phian — the recent fashion revue has This sale offers you an Opportunity lect BAROKET DUCHESS OL SEN BESS ret Menday. Sept 1t Cen I] ia ; ai been duplicated fer this sale. Christmas gifts of Tudor P Bo ¥ Mrs. Rot | 7 |, g Dent evericek this oppertu- on the budget plan. By taking nity to buy a Coat at $25.00. plan you may accomplish, w1 gift decidedly worth whil Kesetal lay © 44) Kg ota? ass SONDICnnNOA ——— SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES y 2 | | Ex clusiv e ‘6 Worth Up. Cenvine Metroepel'tas ezciusive Fifth Ares kind—vbet seariy 2399 Or Make Up Your Own Selection -" 9 > Vi y) 4 - sf © QO wc ~~ Teaspoome .. . -« re" be) — Table Spooms .. Salad Forks Pierced Server . Sugar Spoocn Pickle Fork Jelly Server . Butter Knife “ : . ; . ~ i% | : al : 7 . : : f ; a : . " . - - =» « e = ~ , - : : ; . ~ Se NS 28 & _ ia a Berry Spoon ) : . a - . > | r / > > 7 ; - 7 : : = A . > : : > Coid Meat Fork ——— * ~ | ee ad —— aaa ' _ _ * = *- _ . ~ » : * 2 ne Serving Ladle . L. “| ROB : ‘ = a - : : j > , - bs oe Be 4 Small Ladle. . ~ 3] iim le igi Baby Spoon } | Hi Hat, ins: first vice president, Mra © = eo se ~—. ) So : . “ilar. m vic —-eaidern* H . 4 ; j . . == b . ie va e@ t SiceTt .. : ; 5 i. . : - 9 . | irs. E. A. Sa:llern; recording sec- | ij retary. i R. S. Mitchell: cor- ; " Sal = — : . simartt;: treasurer, Mrs. George M _ A, ] , ba ‘ r 4 - t ‘\ J ’ A . Dinner Krives . Dessert Knives . Dinner Forks Butter Spreaders . Dessert Spoons Orange Spoons Dessert Forks fo) e tis » iA | Poeeerse reves eene recesses + +e Secebeeeeveeee twa if Ww 2 Wi ty z y : a tee GUARANTEED for Secretary Mre y oy historian. Mrs. Marr Fair- ro Middl tlle Childs; registrar. Mr. C. Hammond, and’ directora Mrs. J M. Sloan. Mrs. Lorraine Jones > a 0 RR eee rT tees et sa oedipal rae: Reals iroooce a eee Black Velvet Black Satin Patent pea Se eae Spanish S 50 5 uish +4 “4d da Z Mra W. l. Kitze an@ Mrs. L ‘ Neilson. * ON nee eRe Pane The following were elected 4ele- fates to the state cenrention which will be held here at the Bucking- st te Bes Mes- bell and Sxil- Mesdames Mar- er 4b I ——— © tne = iS , a i Ps ‘ a Scho oe I ME re EIONT gear ean en + 4 toyed ag cided mee, ead , * sh . 4 Heels - Bee of the Cathelic Women's Association at Kimms- Wick was the scene iast Sunday of _.@ Surprise birthday party in honor ef Mites Mary Agnes Flowers, the president. The affair was planned by members of the Ciubheuse “om- There is a distinct touch of Autumeayy] “The Spray.” a clever new Pump in tree _— rials, each ‘mmmed with contrasting - eaeien: Siti tama app spray effect ending on side of vamp th the large porch facing the Misste- metal ornament. You will find it deligh nae sippi were decorated with flowers different. Sizes 2% to & AA to C e. | from the gardens on the grounds. * |The Rev, Father Salland, pester at (Firet Fleer.) Kimmewick. was a guest of honor. : : tons were members of the Board of | Sea nspaas Se = — . + an eee ETA, me an aR e

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER i;°: J charge of arrangements nual dinner dance of the au Women's Associatian Will bea at the Gatesworth Hote] mes evening, ' Oct. 20. Rese ( eontinued en New Pa Re 7 DWAY.& FRA ALSO SINGLE pri, All items tn Thi ; lie Black Mesenc: ae - SOc Kezema Cure, Allan's he ee Worm “Oap, Alian's i) We 4711 Chill Tonic L vic Cold Cream, Theatrical SOc Milk Magnesia, Allan’. ” ve Syrup Pepsin or Figs Calitorame 4 Se Ivory Soap, guest size 1 Abe a —Isterine or Lavoris te pat, fer ; Joc, G0e, $1.00 Danderine ome Ae, : Brome Seltzer or Sa!) Hepatica 200. Sie, ( ascurets or KX. R. lablets . . King's or Pape's Dyspepsia Tabi, ’ NKLI} “4 Rey » Fe 4 woe. a ee > _ » ae ae 44% De New Currency ma 21.10, $1.90 S&S. Ss. (N or Lysol. ee 1 60c Manzan, cures yiles | ees $1.00 Honey Gam” zie Allen's Tooth Paste... $1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites ih joc Pape’s Cold Compound. ~* Ge, SOc, $1 Mentholatum. ipa’ r Bell * or Dr. King’s Cough Ife, “he Glycerine Rose Water. 10c Olive Skin Soap.... a $1.75 White Kose Perfume. ji 50c Shinola Shining Outfit Ste Stollwerck’s Cocoa, 4, ‘Ib : «50 Vital, cures hervousness She Dr. Olin’s Hay Fever Cure -5¢ Barkeepers’ Friend | 2 Havana Seconds 100 Hoffstra Insect Powder $1.00 White Porcelain Ther me Coffee, Keiffer's AAXX 30c Grove's Bromo-Quini $1.00 Gem Razor. 1 ay 45e Witch Hazel. rie 3 for, 3 igi titt ad ti eb, tf oe ee ee eee blade. | $1.00 Jickeyr Perfume | | He. The. Be Paper, . . She, | $1.00 Lilae Vegetal. Keifter’s £1.50 Compact, thin. double Real Indian r . ' $1.00 Herb | 35e Olivilo Shaving i | 81.00 Yeast Vitamines, Mall. add 102,, new or $1.00 Bir White Ivory Combs |” O& $1.00 Valet Auto-Strop Ragsor °°” SOc Cocoannt O11 Shemnoo. Patent Leather Brown Kid — Black Satin Simtlar B8tyler Tf you euffer from: any manner of foot atiment, vis. it our Foot Serv- ice De partment. for a free cons | tation. This come pletely equipped, . department is thes | only one- of itt kind in this city: and is under cow. stant supervision’ of our Foot Spe- dfalist. Our serv- ice also includes, @ the professional @& supervision of shoe-Sittings gre | upon reques?. | Satin Patent Kid 50 Spanish Heels uch of Autumn-zip in -w Pump in three mate- th contrasting leather de of vamp with small rill find it delightfully AA to © Floor.) SBese cea 8®6 | "g meeting of the Mothers’ Circle the school. eee ; - w , » @UNDAY,. .. OCTCBER i}, ite: E _——— e : | ; : : — -_——— Worth Up to $150.00 Genuine Metropolitan fashions seen in the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops—only one of a kind—but nearly 300 Coats in this Sale, at °35_*50 $85 ew eee -=- ane ~ remem eens a a Se ee - - —- Pereeeece ee inate nee — a AE NEW DRESSES “‘ From Our Own Stocks Selling at $15.50 to $30 132 This is the prize Dress sale of the season—when you see the wonderful silks and cloths embodied in these Dbresses vou'll want Sor Ss at this price Attend this sale Monda\ » your own judge of what we call SENSFATIONAI VALUES All Sizes! ! JACKSON’S the Daily POST-DISPATCH a A tt naa -” . — te _--- ttt tt . I A te etn ei ~ VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS IN ST. LOUIS Continued from Preceding Page. RR should be made at the downtown ) street, not Oct. headquarters, 206 North Eighth later than paturday, 17. A luncheon of the St. Louls Ter- centenary Shakspeare Society will be given at the Hotel Statler Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert B. Mantell. The guests will include Chancellor and Mrs. Her-' bert S. Hadley, the Rev. Robert Hall Atchison, Mer. John J. Tann- rath, the Rey. Albert Muntsch, | Rabbi Samuel Thurman and Rich- ard Spamer and many members of | Mantell’s company will attend. | | Mrs. R, C. Frampton, chairman of) hospitality, will have assisting her. Zulley, |and Charles H. Lyle. /a number of representing the 'peare State Clubs, affillated with) ' Europe” talk by the vice president, Mmes. Victor J. Miller, Edward e Laurent M. Tulley, Fred- | erick Schramm, Jane Robinson, | Martha Sontheimer, E. C. Steffens | There will be | guests, Shaks- out-of-town various the Tercentenary. At 2:39 p. m. Friday, Oct. 16, the first public program of the season will be given in the Vander-| yoort Music Hall. There will be’ greetings by the president, Mrs. | Harry F. Wagoner; a “Back From | John H. Gundlach; songs by May- | biennial election of officers will be held this year. a. Diss aie PET = de eg eet EAR ee Pee eras get 3 oa ae — =. © “S ame * = . Ry ™ : ™~ er ee eee ee ~ lone hhas 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a - Sa a rg ee - am henutitneenentnesnanenennatiniiieien — einen Mrs. E, P. Walsh, | ~ Continued on Next Page. 1 7 = = = 2 See SS = =& & = _a— ne eGe == = =— & oe = = = =a ae « -o renee = & GF = & =e See Se SS = = a oe fe & & =e eo we a oe a oe ae ae a a a a a oe a oe ‘=F ee eS Se se SS | ee & es = a oe a oe (a ene = = = = = a ae ate Christmas Greeting Cards EW. designs and the familiar thoughts expressed in a new and fasci- nating way. Beautiful and exclu- sive, and of a quality to arouse whole- hearted appreciation. How to Keep it Healthy, Thick, Beautiful! Modern style in hair dress, par- ticularly constant curling and wav- ing, is slowly burning the color, lus- tre and very life from the hair, leav- ing it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with gray; often the hair roots shrink, then the hair falls out fast. A S35-cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant ‘‘ Danderine’’ will do won- ders for any girl’s hair. This vitaliz- ing beauty-tonic acts on the hair|tre, becomes incomparably soft, like fresh showers of rain and sun- wary and appears twice as thick and ‘Tight to the roots, invigorates, nour- | ishes and strengthens them, helping | the hair to grow thick, healthy and | luxuriant, | Try this for one week! While combing and dressing your hair, moisten vour hair brush with a little | ‘*Danderine’’ and brush it through your hair—the effect is startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful lus- Little prices, but generous values. BOLLAND'S Locust at Tenth - "s LF | Jewelers for 77 Years i ‘j{shine act on vegetation. It goes | abundant. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae CERRY Cages Cae’ “CBee” Gifts With Personal Menogram Are Monogram department operated by skilful work- Very Attractive work from our own cutting men can be executed without delay in any design desired. St Louis GLASS 6 Q SB N COMPANY 1121-1125 OLIVE ST, Established 1885 - - - i ae ‘ Te Poe cae OE ng Call OP . i: oT ee ee ee ee as A ee Te Ok ie ie ad | belle Hogan, accompanied by Mrs. | George Lamy: organ selections by ‘Grace Pollard Walsh will ; ; j | ' j i ; ’ ; ' /One-Act ; ’ ; i ' ; i Jenkins and give a scene from the “Taming of the Shrew.’ The weekly Tuesday Study Classes will begin Oct. 20 at 2 o’clock, when Jennie M. A. Jones gives her first lesson on “Hamlet.” | Prof. William ™M, The New Era Club will meet Tuesday, with Mrs. Louis J. Zell, 6132 Waterman avenue. Miss Anne | Jones will review “From Immi-. grant to Inventor,” by Michael Pupin. The New Era Club will | celebrate the Silver Anniversary of! .its founding next month. The Perry Alumni Association | held its firet meeting Monday, Oct. 5, at the home of Mre. Ed C. Teus- cher. Miss Ottilie Sauter enter- tained the company with the two Plays, “Oft ina Stilly Night” by Marion Spencer Smith, and ‘‘A Turn of a Hair” by Phoebe Hoffman. Those taking part were Mrs. Teuscher, Mrs. Irma Tucker, Miss Cornelia Culbertson, Mrs. W. E. Roberts and Miss Sauter. The Rook Review “Introduction to Story Telling’ was given by A. W. Wrieden. he officers are: presi- dent, Mrs. Bessie Stanford; vice president, Mrs. Oliver Blackington; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ot- tilie Sauter; historian, Mrs. Cora | M. Femmer; directors, Miss Myra Schutz, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. Ed Teuscher and Mrs. Frederick C. Harrington. | The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, wlll celebrate the thirty-ninth anniver- sary of the founding of the organ- ization at a morning service today at Pilgrim Congregational] Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue. All resident and visiting 'Sons and Daughters of the Revolu- | i served for them. ; | “Schiller,” tion will meet at the church at 10:30 and will march together to the section of the auditorium re- The pastor, the Rev. Russé]] Henry Stafford, D. D.! will preach qn “Our National Heri- tage.’”’ The Delphi Delphian Chapter met at the Community Center Mon- . day with Mrs. R. E.- Singleton, president, in the chair. The subject discussion was “Goethe” and Mrs. D. Patterson, lead- er. The next meeting will be Oct. 19, at the Art Museum, at 10:30 o'clock. The Carondelet Women’s Club, | M. F. W. C., held its first regular | for | meeting of the year at the Caronde- solos. National Congress of let Library on Monday evening. Oct. 5, with Mrs. R. W. Erwin, president, presiding. The topic was “Our Constitution.” There was a talk by Prof. William P. Evans: screen views from Washington; “The Hillis of Arcady” and “Just a-Wearvin’ for You,”’ by Miss Irma Meyer, accompanied by G. W. Coffman; quartet, “The World Is. Waiting for the Sunrise,”’ by Messrs. Paule, Richardson, Trower and Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Coffman. The Missour! State branch of the Parents and Teachers will hold its annual con- vention in Sedalia. Oct. 26 to Oct. 30. The St. Loule delegaiion will depart on the Missouri Pacific Monday, Oct. 26 at 9 a. The vr Rate eentiemetemeemesmanll Lift Off-No Pain Doesnt hurt one bit! Drop a lnt- tle ‘‘ Freezone’’ instantivy that corn stops ’ ; ; on an aching corn, | hurting, | then shert!y you lift it right off | with fingers. Your druggist selis a tiny ques of ‘* Freecone’’ for a few cents. auf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or eorn between the toes, ness of irritation. | CORNS i i i i and the foot calluses, without sore- | ff TIX, BAER & FULLER * GRAND-LEADER Exhibition and Sale of Original Paintings Antique and Modern, RENCH Canvases—originals, some of which are more than one hun- dred and fifty years old—executed by French artists of merit, are gathered in a collection appealing to lovers of the beautiful and rare. Individually selected by our personal representative in Europe, the collec- tion presents exquisite studies mellow with age and intriguing in subject. Bits of old-world beauty—glimpses of life in bygone generations—characters unique are themes to capture the fancy of all who behold. - Interesting in treatment and subjects is the extensive groups of paintings by modern artists. Larger can- vases, these, on which the brush has convincingly de- picted the splendor of a scene at court, the tranquil beauty of ships at rest in London Harbor and other themes, all done in charming manner. The exhibition is arranged in a manner that invites your leisure- ly inspection—the only way in which a canvas may be judged and selected. If you enjoy authentic art, decorative in the home, you will find pleasure and satisfaction in this exhibit. This Exhibit Is Now on View in Our Interior Decorating Salons, Sixth Floor 5 | - ad * ~ ~~ ’ ; « ; -_ : > 2>> a * a” - > Pw 2 Or x : % Ag ’ °, ‘. y Ye ——E—E— Portrait of a Girl * The subject is brought into prominent relief by neutral tints of background. A study suitable for library or entrance hall. - — 5 ep ea 7 Att ae TV VMEATAQ WOR SD Sepnr-orsrvrw tS. The Peasant Home The quaint interior of a cottage delightfully teyed® Ahe, intimate life of a peasant family. [rr es ~ - a tattle Ue ae oD eo ue fOr ur A . M4 a Ly,” vi we iP i -.,i + ue | — > — a, 2.0. = cow “s Ne tec > — — + ——-s \ vc 1% Vr i oe ‘ “ri r si? “I Joi FWA WO « —— ee reer -- | Bed Ce ADE 41P, "& aS —_ —_ oe Urban Landscape A picturesque village nestling among the hills, forms a back- ground for an interesting group of peasant folk. fo ; + @ABrit- Fa * ee iv : —* “he ing for den or living room. Mod- erate size. *

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ST! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — VARIED ACTIVITIES lai indiltominetitd — : aaaeaaaaenacaaane ‘*:: WOMEN'S CLUBS || PERMANENT WAVE 0 Via a tome amt | Sale. of Salesmen Samples .' tree me | WHY WAIT? Bo my a ats ‘ Experienrec 9 ope raters - ig Wing , , a eae eT, 2) S08) 2) ne ey, f ‘ , aN - — = ney . . wae “. A J 7 wm ae) ee Be SPR Re OH LI A 99 ots iy RRS oe te ey ers oe Pa P aes ay Mee Ps tear koe ‘ SL Se ee : ap 2 ee Pik ae o@ ort Ver oo =) ~ o - 4! Bir, 2 Long Sleeves “ircuiar Gedets Peasant Siceves Gladstone Bag Materials of: Veloria, Velvetcer, Beaver, Squrre!. Boitvia, M ck:za. | O pessum, V icuna, Formosa, Seude SIZE Wolf and Skunk anc other 7) O 52 rm strikemg popular coms?! 2a- fabrics. rors. @thers te $75.00. ») Dressing Cases MATERIALS Poret Sheen ae Chaffon Velvet Loutvens Cent! le ~ Cet + wets Wetailee C7 Veteer Ce In Every Color of the Season! No Mail Orders p { Ma ] Hans Kindler to B ewe Hans Kindler. vricio ‘ 7C7 WASHINGTON Ave. WSSSS SS Factory TO YOUGUUGUU The POST-DISPATCSE is the only St. Louis evening Bewapaper giving Associated Press news service. CE&Williams Buster Brown SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Buster Brown Shoes fer * 4ill~Leetber Shoes ‘er All the Family e Shoes for Boys Girls Double Eagle Stamps Monday-All Day! Ladies’ Two-Strap Arch~ Fitter a Pumps and Oxfords for Stout People Every Size 2°. to 11 Every Width AAAA to EEE Made of soft Black Kid: ~ ) .0O0 = c Ae s st x ° ae Tae mee aa oe. we + { 7 ~s. ae E ge % eS in é kee aay. . 2 ‘m* s a fd = § =. s Se » +3 ‘ es mi =. wu y i ge i : SS ae a5 *% ie a LF + es. a. 5 rs = at . ae z not a di a os ‘ * : ae -. tu as : f s b + ates cag E> 5 ae os ame 3 oo Syap : oe. 5 ? - na Pha 0g mvp et EE “New Silk Frocks — dre Blea ee ed Styled and Shown at op ie tedaenti SPORES Wh SAAS . bal it . | =... = = i i i ee i i i i i i i .* se SS SS 2 DS DS Ee ee 500 BEWITCHING CREATIONS IN A GREAT Sale of *5 to*7 Hats -, Featuring SATIN and BROCADE, the Season’s Most Popular Materials! plain toe or with tp. Cushion imsoles, steel arch supports and low rubber beeis. => rubber heck. _ Little Tots’ Shoes _ Nature-Form Lasts a ee Oxfords .¢ | Girls’ Dixie Ties : pagans $1.75 oe Black glazed k:d. Attrac- Sizes st to & tive 4-strap Pumps in spe leatre and Black glazed kid. Three-bar Biack satin Pumps. All made with guaranteed built-in steel arch sup- ports, weilt-sewed soles and Cuban rubber heeis. e * Yan ~ i ee Combination lasts UNUSUAL feer. | ' . 7 he NOVELTY STYLES we ece8 se 6 8) Geen e-8 beet tit Mt i fy a i i im |) th so a a) i? i) i fo Mh a Tn hs) ln ke Sh Cn) tt ee 2 SSeS eve Svar SB eve erene ee ‘ ; j j ' i ; ‘ ’ j ; ' i ” as ‘ , ; sta ' ‘ ' i, ‘ i ; ‘ S38 88868 628 8 8 8 8.818) 8818.8 288 8S SB BSS SRLS 8 SHR BA8L.8 Svereus8 818 8 88 ee BSS Se eres eee ew Bee eee eS CistitimeganbLbuntaq9Ll.,htonmnme sane: eee — Ss nsaaiaie —~7—V—" ae 2 rn = ~~ “it i Te a ab > e A Rae > 1a - FAS es ae ae ae RN Wee) $2 . - ay = ey «, ee aa - ‘ Ee © ee eae Y > .

Page 55

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 ee a $7800 PAYROI. | currency and 27 street car tokens l He denied knowledge of the one) ; | | were found in his room at 3@5 and none of the persons held up rn) soen Eighth street, East St. Louis. were able to identify him. (c ) eee © Bi othe Airnt | + \ \ ~ o EES, a Le 2 8 eo es | — >=" “AEE ~~ a Q a oe Rese GE ee SALE STARTS “f 7 | | | ; EXTRA AT 9 A. M. | : EXTRA ’ Besides having a superb new Player-Piano of the very latest design, you receive : $10.50 Quality MONDAY $10.00 Quality ‘free of all cost the Floor Lamp, Bench, Rolls and Cabinet which enables you to | 54-Inch 84-Inch enjoy this great bargain. See it without fail on Monday or Tuesday. | LY | 1| Emb. Bo~dered Crepe Through to Saturday Brocaded Satin Crep A heavy quality silk crepe, in the new fr Extra heavy quality, in the deep ape Lehman Corner Fall shades, embroidered in contrasting shades for Fall and Winter. Beautiful colors. 1% yards makes a dress. ; atterns. 1101 || $6.98 Yard BIG DAYS "$6.98 Yard Olive St. Buy Now and Liberally [tian i- > SS ec me A ALLE AP Se —/ ae

Page 56

PE REE RE EET MET Se For pages ah Be 9 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sue Daily POST-DISPATCH aione hasMOKE CITY Circulation than the numeral and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ocTOsr 1, 190m een LOR PORE. _(Uble males by posing as @ heiress |I. ©. Cuts Freight Schedule Time. (the Iilinois Central Raf ‘to a cent his own bank balance./directed. It was in Allen’s name {had been making @ living by die y D 5 | Reduced time of freight sched- | daily departure from §t Sm a open that the New York mer-jt | to he tried the chant thought he’d talk it over with| Romance might tave its place in Inspectors waited until he cama ‘9 | tributing handbills from door hort cana wished to wed, he tr | ' ‘ p. m., arrival is m@@e ae ‘ ; The Florida fever caus | advertising plan. ules, to enable St. Louls shippers 'phis at 12:10 p. m. the i |postal inspectors So also thought/the story, but good business wasjcall for his mail and‘ tapped him | door. z He needed money for in- There were plenty of would- be} to expedite deliveries of carload | at Jackson, Miss., at 3:40 am the former State Superintendent «f/to be represented, too. /on the shoulder. him. — ¥ fantell, Pennile The postal inspectors looked up| Allen admitted having sent the|vestments to make him apagplitliesh . ae . U ‘ , od i %.. St. Louisan, Passing as fl Ps _ &§ A ft 44, “Ca vefore he did he had writta1 a/the renter of the pestoffice box inj letters. He told inspectors he had | having read of some Omaha man’'s|/ wooers. Woman, Who Must WATCH FOR He said he | success in getting money from gul-/did not materialize. Get Estate, H Id | Rs oe Se | 3 a act || orem ar We ace % | | As Cla a | OF OUR OTHER a\ hel f ki — @ ae fraud. | : | : : pereene | Oe : this company necessitates our expansion. = : vedian, Who This Wee HAD ADVERTISED | 412 N. 12TH ST. the building next to us, so that we may have additional room .“S 4 ‘S . Louis, Once Plung IN “MARRIAGE BELLS” | 7 5206 GRAVOIS yo our exceptional offerings. ee roa - Broadway to Obsc Frank ae of Wal-. : | ROAD TRE MEN DO U S R EDU CTl Oo ™ Ss 1 STA RTLI N G Et RSH yn ; : By RICHARD 1. ter H. Allen That He Was FU RN ITU RE VALU ES! &. . q SPR _ nape | “Broke” Lead to Early BBR ane American, St. Louis theater-goe Arrest ~ peasy and majestic Cardinal Rich : aN a : : Y , : ring King Lear. Other actors : ZEN This Elegant 4-Piece Huguenot 7 ot Blast St ’ ) de “ nomen, nesahelh ail a Tae Semi-Gray Enameled i, bye \\\\'\\\\' Walnut Bedroom Group peen without rivalry Mr. Mantel “Marriage be!!:" didn’t ring for R “Wallie,” but mes nas “Wa . Coal and Gas ange ) fh Hl | H { a +» . Ut sit the glimpses of the stage. Hie's'’ fault All that advertising —— ge 4 ! This. the veteran assures us, ts ish ‘ — ; mie , ~> . ial ae meenand re | A complete Gds Range , mA : Be sain 4 | Se ts Sonteuannnle ae n't Wallle id. But ) Bi Se P St 4h, ‘ last ux : we a | he - CU | Gan | $15: 50 Sore, Aa ‘Hares in their time. have covered doo —_~ Te ane See oe ~. oe att = said, and package freight at points in, New Orleans 12:30 p, m. : re But the cash, he ‘the South, has been announced by day. ote - i 7 4s ee ee tee AN Reo Tal. g Shh as. Sapper ete pratt weg ee : _e Jo ine . we eo jletter to “Wallie’’ which set forth | St. Louis to which all replies werainot received a cent. — of Delaware. But | eR he atti! Ra 8k tm Seed hans Saws - ~ gs a se ser secon seen we de weg wh aera ee GINS Or map ~ noe els hl Ss ° ° v = a 3 ~ aaa nent . ‘a eo a i ult. ri tae a ae : : =. > en P a wr Se “9 he Y « “ Wrenn a » Lay o” * 7 3 %. - ? rh , * , ui + age > Sa ; toasts ie Uiterrrnas - noe : , . oe & ak ie ee ne ty oe t, RO RP bas eRe aie Be 2 ikestiey, . s i % fork Theos . _ ‘ ; . , ares how Aa tessa sebelah Pg ee a en a ne eee Ro tet “et apg eiesicie uns . —_ ee f “a : : sO AR wage Hay garth ® oo on ms ‘ i ry tai ‘ ieeethantbdugibininaine mneennitiath . seein ay aa D idl ; “ COE a RE & Ege, Se ere . . : = hes been athe. ‘ . ak . : ; o RN Re tam e-eer Aeriatameny aa! - 7 j din & yee oe i, a SRA RE SOR PRR Pet ees caine: 6 ow CaS: sew AR aie he iene esa haere ive Taeuber OM . ‘ " 7 5 5 Se Nn en Rian: amg tp enhonln ce tyre lee near eae % M 2 . eee py i aac SS » ; h.. Aas, oo ie , 2 a per could do, ‘he befis did not. ring out. and Kitchen Heater, all 2 The nearest to their ringing was in one. In semi-gray “United States to the minute wh a tap---the tap of a postal inspect- j enameled and nickel Ree ass | | Pak towns. Statistics a or on the shoulder of Walter ii trimmed. and has semi- powerful little Raa (== . | He is in his seventy-seoon Allen, 39 years old, of 805 North Soe ak mes || Be 4 his forty-ninth as an actor R Fifteenth street. “I want you,” } gray enameled high WE eA TD Bi LT A I, a a ea: plant that § cfs ..: bo 28 1 | his fortieth as a ftar. During 187 said the inspector. Wie = shelf. Gas section hi Hine i wa Oats | Ui fi WH atl | 1 hi i will heat several con- §/ we i ‘wil 7S i protracted ae Se ‘ Allen was wanted on complaint —" : Saal a ee) ' Ye a a ey necting rooms at a Be ait ride | ee tu separate phere tsp 9 all of a former State Superintendent ‘ | a tae (A-jBh ae ; a - Oy ay as PF eel | 3 we 7 « prime romantic actor 0 af Instruction of ne cel * mae : oe , oven. Coal section h ——— — ii x “hI H ae great saving of fuel. w.> MF : . , 1 hd rand second, as a classio tra- complaint of a New York => busine«es {ha - ———— : two openings y ral H, Ax at’: : i. | ie or * ) i ‘ \ \ \ ; 2 és | ; ft Burns any kind of a : | , ' whose Lear won from Wilil- man «nd on complaint of various valed at ou vs WA ~ ‘ Ss , | : : fuel — wood, coke, aes . » | Sar eee. Oe ean oe " , } : . }. J = j ‘ S68 P Te eS 59 a a : . . eee oe WO Bad an : rice. | too A3\\| MM Qa > 4 coal, or slack. Its [i.e | | _— d f our gewered “Wallie’s” advertisement in ‘ ’ _ ns ; . » s fi: ! } | , ia sikee eas .— Hh ¢ praise as “the leader of ou : : It | | a Oneity | ; | : | Bath patented drafts and § ities. 5 : ~~ 1 age.” The eécond phase of his ae | r followed that bitter day in elphia, when, at the age of we a —— . rn “ " = ee ibe sen a eee 4 “.-@ c, Y = - s- RO IF Fc mg 3 te Peg oe I yy Sh ee ets yess ene ea 2 eer 5 ae ee, . od “Marriage Bells,’ which is a mat- | - —— | , wea ta, ; : | ~ 4 ¥ rimonial newspapers published , ' — i ANS 2 22-7 {| | ie Fag : ; ; ; (er large firepot enable Connecticut. The complaints ex- ® ja Fe a Gl “ 70u , ) ere | ‘ you to keep an even & Wd, Ke found himeelf with a single plicitly charge the use of the mails / tie W ASSAY ) I 2% ati | i - : : with intent to defraua. Wr ks On Te \ em | 2," i ff 77> SA ot > a ier \\\\ : = —¥ heat. ' i ¢ dollar in, his pocket and debts Posed as Beautiful Heiress. $5 a Month ee o- we . Ve | LPS, | .. at | ee A q Pre, $1 WEEKLY | GA He had posed, he has admitted, | : i . Bcc itenel INAS » eee mat) | | PS 8) Nh va as ) . eed ni “diel as a beautiful heiress, who, through : Sf Ge . : ase Si pt Or oes TRRTIS activities have frequently the advertising columns of the mat- f oy aaa =_._--—_— thd tld i] x impinged upon St. Louis. His rimonial newspaper, wag seeking : : lan, , Hil At ZF a mgiaged apes hs Jee = a husband. Gas Range Special || » Day-Bed 1) came ? ‘ q 3 en ai Parlor Heater Heading man to Mme, Modjeska. as were for Alien 20 pose Wc eur ; ah ae ie he s ¥ . a . Pde ml ‘ & Se eee eine pose dame 6 "ae “eat, a oe a . ey Bit : Paglia ee Be Peasy R - ey sate ] ee As? newspaper and mounted on car4-| ‘The Louisianian.” Both his lead- board. bis vv women took {ll, and he wired The advertisement had prepared $295 Value | | : : ’ ; | » New York for an actress. She the way for the pictures. It said | ge i just as the curtain was to 4-Piece Bed Smt — that “Wallie’ was 24 years old, the - 1ece room Suite . Steed’, . . eo y up, and went on at once, having | + te The heiress to a 590-acre farm and é | in her stateroom. $5000. and that. under the terms Exceptionally fine Suite to add beauty , ie pta manager, who had gone to of a will, she must marry by Oct. to your home. Large impressive sor, yy . | if ERie station to meet her, rushed tn beautifully designed. Large dresser, isi ater, exclaiming that the train had vanity, chifforobe, bed, in Huguenot Burns Any Fuel : ae @ but the actress was not on ‘ For the cott > ‘ = 7 * : ‘ * ee - i ti ottact The New York merchant read, an — a $32 value; an extra Bed > when needed: wood fin- i walnut. A real value at Silverstone’s. 7 and the 509 acres of Missouri land : ‘his Stov ish with extra good p: ad, rm $2.00 Weekly front. It has a remov- most economical H first performance fn Casl- looked good to him. He wrote [fo rurnet 4 i LY = : nh large flounces learn a bit more about ‘‘Wallie.”’ ‘ ; | — able ash pan and takes to use and pore ave er Delavigne’s “Louls XI" oc- 15 or lose her money. A Hot Blast type of ae . heater with nickel trim- small home, t tea . “She's been playing for two mings and a mica door er is best feed : | rejoined Mantell. . the fuel from both the tically any fu top and value. Spe- $ } 4 iff Bt. Louts on Nov. 6, 1908. _ Sends Rotogravure Picture. ve $2 1 75 By next mall me the tograv- , oS | | Bees lity Merchandise—Liberal Credit Terms _ |[_" "st wS19:50 |} ||! ee. S7-SB RIES wan! «member ot th. om: Iso, seribbled in lead pencil Ua ] Y e Cc | . S $1.00 WEEKL) headed by Margaret Anglin, . If tt meant anything. it appeare:! be Oh christened the Muntcinal a pater {n Forest Park during to mean that “Walilie’” was most wimg 35 VALUE 3-PIECE BED SUITES J-Piece _H Walnut Dining-Room S ; “I must hurry; excuse my lead $2 4 oo rece uguenot Wa. nut ining! Coen uite ' = hn twee thins sai heie ae pencil.” it read. “I'm sending you : Hit i i ne ! ———— —— : % Noly Jacqu And it was tn my picture. I'll be a sweet, los r “y ¥ . ———— " ba SF 7 ih —————— city, on Deo. 18, 1901, that he. ing. little wife, true to the end 4‘ Ai yo oom / | | a i! i | ptinted a compromise in leeal _ ‘I am a minister's danghter.” : | A t ANI PALS IY : al Ra f : VY NYGh Bil “inn : ceedings which had exiled him f will —_- —— 16 years from New York and cantinued, “but jolly and full of Th VARS | : Gooe r 4 3 atari ed lac ; 4 — ¢ | LV. " . HB ' H) A iia , y it ne a > we OS ie chelr and love | TE | = | Y |) ——_ | Wr ! I) FUL. : Baged him dogn from the darling he heater. [ musi mar Dy i ETT TLRG | my pe 3. py J th — ae ‘ [| Broodway to an obscure and - | or lose my money and my farm a bi di (| / a , Nl — : in - my im a | See — | — 3 > | 3 scunfous barnstormer. This ’ 8 ve this for me nJ ee “Rae “ee " Hf . t =. ———— - : —, oe 5 4 A hl Sd as Ch age : oe ‘Mth 7 iy , Wig = | ig : ction led te his resurrection ‘Shes A a |e a eet me Var = * Se rH ; : || es Y | ES a —— = = an actor, and to his histerioe ieuG6€;|, °° EFAS 3 RNs ; ee me see vl | | Lc . ) Wy a | noe At the Princess Theater, ts Ser f ’ i. fe . en ae “ ———— ' ‘ mend . ~ = i”, / ; 2 ‘ff York tn “Richard } . Snanctaly ambarransed, ' 3 Ws ma dat * > ; . = 3 a : Rk - her Inn fi letter, “so could you send i . ree ; le Sala Seb | be Ml ) = aT mm , = Hh | | T id qeecce snnainen dorn far railrcad fare go I can ii . ; ——_— ~~ : : | | Reet etees eeel ones , | Feb. 7, 1854—according to his pher, ©. J. Butllett—at the of Irvine, In Ayrshire, the of Robert Burna His whe Elizabetn Broce, and, all Scots of that name, she her lineage to Robert Bruce, father was James Mantell, an ! siege : ‘ EO ih, ‘Uh= = . =.= 4 ' " . ‘ ' . — > VF E. - sem re ae ll 4] t ~ . ~~ rence : RP F MLE | We |’ ( HN , it $ 95 \ce ~ a> Ty sss: eestci3- a ts > 3322233 Rees Et: ; = hte: - = * y : igiishman, whe had rieen from « / AT {m _ “ A S Sort seinst—f pattestestttcttcsotssciitcte. she eer eee : ‘ mer to a tavern keeper, eel =—_——_— : . sosc27-3! Seietietetese: rest Pies a€ vin ¥ " S=: siees: stisstietiiste Hx ' tor to Mantell'’s hostetry, the cod : \ ( A frank. and soer anestion. So $22.50 Values ‘4, +945". «APs, re Tr teg *@ee, * Sisian’ & , fi. 4 e "Fer% | ’ ve ; ‘ | te 6th and FRANKLIN Be eae tsheaf Inn, was Phineas T. im, whe, until driven out by “Where the Crowds Go.” Monday Specials es Soe Be = | | , | ———— me irate villagers, enticed their Overstuffed Davenport Bed Suite Beautiful Junior OF | Here is one of the most beautifully designed Suites in our store! Nine magnificent pleces in fue ber eiak se tad eee a | Bridge Lamp, with the handsome period design. A Masterpiece of furniture creation. Mad f t : i | The wets ae gp: possessing all the comforts of a living-room Suite, $ 5 | oe tt had ‘Ie {| veneers and other choice woods, Finished in a two-tone walnut effect. ” eee Dior estou. | mt to be” and “the great Red — | easily unfolds into a full-size bed that affords comfortable sleeping |; Scorgecte snace, si fully figured. Large extension table, buffet, china cabinet, and a host chair and five diners * Picture.” The one was an ordl- rorn : ; ; ; —all upholstered with tapestry t XY il . youne: Suiey ‘and space. Cover is of good grade velour. Special at Silverstone’s.. | lined; choice, $10.95. so . eee enwe 2OUWiE De PS Prous te Own this Suite as Ge are Just Right Flour 129 - in ~~ | 39: , PLAN home, Balance small Must Be SPECIAL i | * =e and the or-— offer it at . Pee eRe eee eeet toes eeeseteeees No needies to change. A real 45c¢ can val, — VANE R he . week! r ts. i... Sade _ ete aeraeammen Satiehiad ton of @ dramatic club tn 101b. bag .. ee — $1 Weekly led to his first stage ap- BS ON os ois sv 00s aol $22 Value 9x1? Brussels Rug Telephone Stand and Chair. 48-Ib. bag Cee esesees ccm le Of-Ib. bag ............2.37 For M Special for Thi } or Monday Only he pecial for This Sale Only $16. 75 VILVERS ONE We offer you this beautiful Telephone Stand ait Laundry Soap 27x54-inch Axminster | e Chair in walnut oak or mahogany finish, combine® 27x54-in. Brussels HOME fF HOME OUTFITTERS | UTFITTER fF HOME OUTFITTERS | with gumwood, suitable for any room in your ho Rugs; special for this | Rugs: , gs; special for this 18, | sale os A real piece of furniture! $6.75 value; at Sil or iL K sale, only } | : } Furalicss Sto sais di —Edi stone's, while they last— $ 2.95 1.0 ugs—Stoves— Radios son Phonographs MIL , $ 0 “Heart of Furniture Row” 1114 OLIVE STREET “Heart of Furniture Row” SONS $2.75 —_ - = SS SS SS SS SS STS SS ES SSS SS SS 3 ty —

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> a ay Centra] Rallroag eparture from S8Bt. Louis P 4 - . 7 ~ . ry arrival the Illinois c ~.10 PrP. Mm the next 4 son, Miss., at 2:10 a a ‘ eA ns 1° 2 : any AND HOME For the cottage or the value. Spe- ; @lally priced. $7.95 a ‘ = - WSS QA — i 4 . WN ~~ SA AN ~ ~ -~.," ~ S ‘ RS SQV VA aww a we . — \ \ ‘ ‘ as i 5 ‘ ~~ ~ ‘ “AN — . BBO SS .* ~~. ~~" \ MIM ~S NSS * ~‘* ." . " . . ‘ CAS . ~ ~" SAN ~s\ \* . x.ALN Ye ww SS " ~ ~ A ~~ . ~X. ~~ s ‘ WSSU AAA SS ~~ ~ % Nw ~ CON ~~ ~ ‘ RON ~S . REVO Ws MOAN, ~“ S ‘ ‘~ ‘ ~ MO a WSs ‘ ~ \ 5 Yy . ~s ~~ > . WSs . ~~" ~~ SS Wa) ~~ N SS —_ ~~ : Ws ‘ ~\S As .* ‘ " — AOS .«* Ww ~ \ ‘ AN AS AAS ANAC 4, YY RAS Rang a We a ~ ee " , ~~ ~ a. SAN OSS ‘ ~ SSS . SS SIO ~ . ~ — eo, FIVE. PAGES 1—14 © ntell, Penniless if At 44, “Came Back” As Classical Actor || ma i tevedian, Who This Week Bids Farewell to $t. Louis, Once Plunged From Darling ~ of Broadway to Ob scure Barnstormer. - By RICHARD L. STOKES, ° Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. x pidding hail and farewell to Robert Bruce Mantell this week at gee American, St. Louis theater-goers will also say their adieus to and majestic Cardinal Richelieu, tigerish Louis Other actors will sustain our acquaintance seteting King Lear. XI and ) Hamlet, Romeo, Macbeth and Shylock, but those three foles act pemwithout rivalry Mr. Mantell’s. Years may pass before they qhe glimpses of the stage. ghe veteran assures us, is , it of his innumerable tours, at ip their time. have covered ish about appearing og the streets in his company, and Many an inn door was clapped to in his face , “Hay Fever” Is Sneezed At by Critic Premier of Noel Coward's Comedy Points Moral That Author Often Pails as His Own Stage Director. By ALEXANDER WOOLLOOTT, Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. ECENT events, both grave R and gay, have renewed in me a dark suspicion that a play is likely to be better off when its author is sternly banished from the theater at the first rehearsal! and forcibly kept eut until after its first performance, Then, as a preliminary te bis re- union with his masterpiece and on States to the minutest when he revealed his calling. 2s ‘ak towns. Statistics confirm His professional stage debut oo- MARIA the familiar principle ef the hot- s He is in his seventy-second curred at the Theater Royal in JERITZA and-cold-bath therapy, he might his forty-ninth as an actor Rochdale, England, on Oct. 21, first be uplifted by access, ever his Ship fortieth asa @tar. During 1876. He took the part of the — Odeon rolls and coffee, te that portion ed period he made Sergeant in a stock company pro- Friday Nght of the morning “American” in geparate reputations—first, as duction of Dion Boucicault’s “Ar- ay iitg which Alan Dale has described his he prime romantic actor of the ~ and second, as a classio tra- whose Lear won from Wil- m Winter, the intimate of For- ‘Booth and Irving, an accolade as “the leader of our * The escond phase of his followed that bitter day in Iphia, when, at the age of found himee!f with a single if dollar in, his pocket and debts $10,000. it Played “Louis XI” Here. 18 &ctivities have frequently impinged upon St. Louis. His # visit to this city was in 1878, man to Mme. Modieska. @iary he noted that “St. ig a very important. city. 7 -gay that the population is m than Chicago.” On Nov. 6, _@uring his first adventure as ‘own manager, he undertook the premiere of a play called Just as the curtain was to Math went on at once, having feelin her stateroom. The @anarer, who had gone to iaiition to meet her, rushed in a, @rclaiming that the train had Me but the actress was not on “"Bhe’s been plaving for Ped in Bt. Louis on Nov. 6, 1908. (Was a member of the com- headed by Margaret Angiin, h christened the Munircinal ter {n Forest Park during , and on that occasion plaved the first time the role of-me}- oly Jacques. And it was in city, on Deo. 18, 1901, that he ted a compromise in leca} Gings which had exiled him /20 years from New York and € him dogn from the darling ‘Broadway to ean obscure and rah-na-Pogue.” George Clarke, a Continued on Next Page. BESSIE LOVE and WALTER 'M°GRAIL tn "A SON OF MIS FATHER —— Missourt ROBERT B MANTELL aes AINE LEAR and GENEVIEVE HAMPER as FOSALIND +. Sielale om 5 ee a . > os oes”) «ahs ee oe es ? Grand Central, West EndLyric Capitol and ‘Jéritza Launches Music Season at | Odeon Friday play as “a swell li'l) drammer for the gells to read up in the Bron- nix.” Next he should be tmmediately plunged inte the icy depths of Percy Hammond, whe, in the “Herald-Tribune,” will doubtless have denounced it tranquilly as “a measly and frenetio charade.” Thereafter, it will de no great harm te the play if he esmeaks in and watches a performance of it. Optimist and Pessiniist. S THD American theater. a‘ present happens to be const'- tuted, tts playwrights are a far brighter and more discerning lot than its producers, but I take it that any playwright is too nervous. ly involved im the scenes he has dreamed and set on paper, ever t> recapture enough detachment ‘> realize whether er not the com- pany engaged ig making his dream "Se louisianian.”” Both his lead- come true there on the lighted women took {ll, and he wired stage. Mew York for an actress. She _———— — Mind yeu, the ger is not that such a playwright necessartly be too fend and oblivious a critic of its performance. As often as not the peril liee up just the op- posite road. No, your harried ai:- thor broods over the rehearsa!s and writhes at the performanc: with his hopes and his fears rather small home, this Heat- two er is best suited. It's a refoined Mantell Re than with his judgment. most a ig age Heater first performance in Cast- If his be an optimistic soul, the to use AI burns prac- , : “aan age tically oe fuel. i460 | Delavigne’s “Louis XI”. oe- tn “CLASSIFIED! — performance may go wildly askew and yet his own hopes will see there op the stage only what hoe had wished to see from the firs‘. Having dreamed, perhaps, a shy, dewy, virginal little h e he does suffer a slight twi of mis- giving when he discovers at the first rehearea] that the producer. for old times’ sake, has engaged for the part some opulent, blowsy, im- probable and middle-aged bionde. Bm before long, the invincible op- timist will mentally recast the pa*t and thereafter see in the perforr: - ence only what he had wanted ‘o ate te Rs ee ee a eee od a Ne nme. gee Ogee Rag ns ip ere ee i. ade ie secaseiiitlon ate Phe ~ a & a ae * gay Fgtionry mm actor, and te his historio ee - 9 ef es 3 ae ee | | HEB musical tensen wil ee ee ee eet aie nen ence At the Princess Theater, eee ee Fe . oe ee Se Be ei Ps T christened Friday night at prea eer li waar a ene P York. in “Richard rrr.” BS So | TE See See ae Yaw the Odeon by no less a Dpem™ of apprehension that the company Father an Inn Keepe ‘MB tuture tragedian was born oe : 7, 1884—according to his : ~ Le Se will find him as easy and helpfw! an audience as a spectator torn with the toothache. ise ss . 7 e CHARLEY SSR ee Se te Y prima donna soprano of the Metro- , & J. Bullett—at the : ee SERS SYLBER tn politan Opera Company, who on “The Butter and Egg Man” r of frvine, fn Avyrehtre, the 2 ee "POSE MARIE’ — : that occasion will give her second UCH contrasting responses were Yet Robert Burna His er eye , St. Louis recital. both amusingly in evidence on Was Elizabetn Brooe, and, hubert-Jettersore The famous diva will give a pro- the night that “The Butter and Eze ial Beote of that name, she | & | Rx Man” began its prospereus career M her lineare to Robert Bruce. ae : a: gram of operatic arias and songs, ” at the Longacre. That te Georges and will be assisted by Maximilian il CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD was James Mantell, an —— (3 Kaufman's gay and sagacieus com - urr Rose, violinist. The numbers in momen, who had risen from e Orphe order will be as follows: edy of the show-shop tn which i? to enw “ut : .. tod: Ataate tt us Gregory Kelly is — so artful © Mantell's hostetry, the | . , 4 c hubert.3r' and tngratiating a performance. eaf Inn, war Phineas T. |The Theatrical Calendar a rie hanes wrietbers ‘tt fa, within itest?, & bilarioes en- whe, until @rfven out by | 2. Aria, “Pleurez, mes yeux,” from ecdote about the production of a villacers. enticed their 7 A a oe Me ga — .' treo Massenet play. The second act, at once har- eces in $225 Value are by exhibiting “the famous tell, on ; ge tree ger Sohn (Mme. Jeritza.) rowing an4é unforgetably comic, un- walnut ony its tafl where its head | annie - "night ~ ae I 8. sae Faience veaes im folds in a hotel room on the epen- elight- be” and “the great Red oS. \\Se $£ = | , a er miead™....... re ing night of that in Syracuse. rena re.” The one Seu Wednesday agg ae pa | (c) “Heimiliche pera oe wert a pointes heart — og Aig beeen “Richeliew:” ‘Thursday might, | "Gime. Jeritra) that you watch the inucoent youth Was a huge capita) “C0” HARRISON r prensa ro om | ¢ (m) Arteso, “Thou Great, Mighty ‘rom Chillicothe, O. whe has been 2 erimson. Barnum took FORD and | teenies” tn wnedeen atten tds | Sid oti Delibes induced to invest all hie little pat- ‘B-year-o)4 Robert on hie lap ADAMS om SNe | ss = ~~ aa | (bd) “Liattente”....... Saint-Saens rimony in the impending play‘s — ~ coed the dubious proph- CLAIRE D 3 Ae day evening, “Macbetn; a | (c) “I Came With a Bong”.... production. i™“Some day, my ia, you'll be THE WHEEL* -=—— urday matinee and night, Ly RO Ss IR EE ee la Forge He bustles about happily, strus- , wman, too.” Kings @ Pwoll Merchamt of Venice” and | (4) “Love Went a-Riding”..... giing with his dress tie, nursing the child war g “Richelieu. | COCCHI Oe Oee Bridge his sflk hat, ordering the supper we 2 compen HUBERT - JEFFERSON— | (Mme. Jeritza.) removed to Belfast, Tre- ‘ SHUB } « of “Rose- | 8. (a) Nocturne...... Gzamanowert *° be served to the rejoicing troup» Gnd here the Scotch youth ao- . NILES WELSH tn “4 Lf TLE | Third and cae yeas 6 3 | (b) “La Campanelia”....Paganini *” his roome after the premiere, & rich Hibernian brogue. | GIRL IN A BIG CITY'"—Delmonte | Marte. | (Mr. Rose.) even commanding the fliicit cham- everal turbulent years at Four O 15 renestra > EMPRESS — “Little Miss| ¢ Aria, “Pace, pace, mio Die,” pagne in which bumpers will be Where he learned nothing, Bluebeard,” a three-act farce, from “La Forta de) Destino”... drunk te celebrate its gertaim euc- AL coce® Voreal from one inst.tution ns | an ee et ee sense that the play wal be am ad. Smother and gained some P k S ] t ORPHEUM—Charlotte Green- | that the p om ¢ tlebrity as airunner and rograms ac O O1S S ELEANOR’ BOARROMAN [Vs wood, in “Her Morning Bath;* In addition te the program te be most historic disaster. he was apprenticed to a alling Davia Gar- tion as a wine-seller. ng his apprenticeship. m taking lessons in an fcClass. Here, finally, was he conld learn. Recita- in public and the or- of a dramatic club itn by the Symphong-Orchestra will be without soloists, by way of Fe of the 15 pairs of regular concerts to be given this season a compromise between the usefulness of individual artists as box- office reinforcements and the cultural view that soloists, and particu- larly singers, have no place on symphony programs. The latter idea is consistently practised by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. | At the Movie Houses LoOEws’ STATE — Eleanor | Boardman in “The Circie.” | Jack Denny and his band on | the stage. “ | | DELMONTE—"“A Little Girl fn a Big City” and a revival ef seven Wallace Reid pictures. | "THE CIRCLE "— Loews State to the United States this season, and Miche) Gustkoff, concert mas- ter of the orchestra. H. Max BStein- del, also of the orchestra, will be the sole violoncellist presented. - oa nee ee Ernest R. Ball, ballad compos | er, and a sextet; Mile. Margue- rite and Frank Gill, dancers; five other variety acts. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “The Eleven Musical Misses,” seven turns, and “The Price of Buc- cess,”” a picture. additional vaudeville | given on the evening of Nov. 8 at the Odeon by the Paviey-Oukrain- sky ballet, beginning the season of the Civil Music League, the or- ganization will give a especial matt- nee on the same afternoon for the general public. The troupe is con- nected with the Chicago Civic ané Gan Carlo Opera Companies. and Innocenca, HE curtain falls to in@teate « lapse of a few hours. When it rises agein, the play hag epened leading The members to his first stage ap- However, there is a particular baritone. Both are members of | KINGS AND RIVOLI—“Tne Senenees =, exer? a anit GAYETY—Lena Daley carries its own orchestra of 92¢ of the company, the stage manager, | 4 Ch ° im various amateur pro- fo:m of composition, the concerto, the Metropolitan. Wheel.” HE gh ees ee er a1 <i eee , | pieces. the producer—they can ne more an alr = Qné to his decision to which has no opportunity for o Key and Finger Boards. MISSOURI—“A Son ef His soloists rigor 0 ort a ~b : a ieee - than crawl back to the hotel. O ] Scting his profession, hearing except at symphony cun- HE piahists engaged are E. Father.” with Warner Baxter and 7%, orc — ra - ae " . cow. GARRICK—"“Pieasure. Community Music Schools. But not the young Butter an4 y niy _ Atters in 11 Repute. certs. The concerto calls for on Robert Schmitz, an exponent of and Béssie Love. On the stage, us a om hag sg eaebatet: ow LIBERTY MUSIC HALI-- Means of providife community Eze Man. Not the who has Telephone Stand and | an mother was ccchestra and a solo tnstrum ntal- modern music and also a redoubt- the Watson Sisters, singers | 20 ad 28 B®. Robert re a Dec. “Adamiess Eve.” music schools for St. Louis will be #0 staked his all on the success of anv finish bined y scandalized, To ist In recognition of this fact, the able player of Bach; Josef Hof- and dancers. | 27 an Paper ¢ Hot 7 on | Aiscussed at a meeting of the Mis- the piece that there is simply ne gany iinisa, com on the stage was synon- tymphony Society has engaged mann, one of the sovereigns of the | GRAND CENTRAL, WEST | 12 and 18, Jose emi. ia Cub ri Federated Music Clubs which room in his mind for the evidences ay room in your home. | Going to the devil. The nine instrumental players for ap- keyboard; Rudolph Ganz, director | END LYRIO AND CAPITwT, | 1° Sn¢ 29, orchestthl programs gr oe ahs ed will be held at 12:30 o'clock Tuee- of failure. Not that incorrigible 6.75 value; at Silver- E the realm had at one time p+arances with the orchestra —f've' of the StLouis ~ serena —— | Corinne Griffith in “Classi. | vo gs yp Se eee a, sca wretag nomgshoneay oe pr bicertri at the Town Club. eptimiat: Met wa M6 eomes 7 “rage ists and one tra: Miss Myra Hess, eminent En- | ” ’ , — - resum sess! eosday after- : eerfully back and cua agape é pereaiiar’ waa ees only two glish ret og and a newcomer in eae | 22 and 23, orchestral program: noon at the home of ite president, Such schools are part of the edu- en ae alliage vonise. a 1 ge Me 5 of singers, but these are luminaries this country, Walter Gieseking of ~~ Jan. 29 and 80, ae ne Mra. Hugo Wiemers, 8608 Vista cational systems of New es ' of the eperatic firmament—Mme. Berlin, who has been hafled as a Spalding, an American artist ef Feb. 13 one te - ter : ——— avenue. A os piano oe peer ie sg nam —— — Florence Easton, dramatic soprane, successor ef Liszt. ction; Joseph Szegeti, a Hun- Fed. 19 an , Josep zigeti; ené vielin will be given by c ot a ané Clarence Whitehill, Wagnerian The violinists wil be Albert whe is making his first visit on Next present and prospective members berger \ ii abies teak

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6 dation alana ~ 1 0 deed saesinn MeL 2 hae itn ca ae ae SORE AS Oe EN RN tet BR AM EAS Oo Petia on i aN hil i Bie en ee ae RI ete ae ie il Ne ut sel ane + it re et we yess toes en . "7" = ee 4 Pitts ont -. ge ae be : fat) ibe a % SS Em as ° ; 4 ade te, av Ee hy y Ca : 4 3 : ; ae : Ss as: Pe Bea at ak? 5 4 Fe, i . + Ea BIN ren ay ee os ire ? ‘ we ney 2 eS a £ 5 be ee eh, ng Be Sig ; rT) oe af ; r . 5 B, Se Sess i ye be ¥ : y 7 -— ~ " , i ms . 1 “ ae > 4 peas ‘ x ‘i paar eles ei a a a Ae en tac Red te Sete aw, EAS My TORRE A IBEE hy one at Poth ASR ot 4 De +h % a c Fogp ni Me ng sat e . Po hte ga ycneiste eee pa ea a . i Arey eS. Fo youre ee Se Si . PAE RY BM ED Als PAO PII Ip: RE Ga ep. parte re AMR Nes Fe a Rogan} + hes ‘ . -~ - 99 ee ee ee olathtes i? Se FRE Pe 7 ¥ 4 te Vp site a - SOP INFIROL oe fren ere eager tinue ~. > a . a s st r & Lae ye ees ~~ re "8 Cede er ae Re Se a tee. i & Pas ER INR, SS. ANY he A eR alg vali 3 er a » A nt Ah A Be omy ge eee Ade “4 ae PEE re aes re Pat : mene ys bier ines De eee Warts bipew oie ‘ ¥, ‘ Re hes ~ a “ sal) i ': * wey ae og ‘4 + ay . ph neta AS WES BSS See Reishee sd) gh eR eray O55 PEND Sie FRIES 55 a - te a SAS BF LOE Se ROI Nea hn cen Sra WAY WEP ate ee eee Sere Oe Sere ee ne eee ey ca PFE ND. al Sw Rs ait ay rae \ ee bg enh oye lie wee Eee ere na he ef on oie MR te M * ‘ a9 » a DIR AO edp sore eee aie ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 19%. — Russians to Offer Novel Version of “Carmen” NEW YORK. Oct. i6. S eo result ef cable segotia- tiens since Sis return Orem Burcpe early last ment. Merrts Gest ammounces fist ie bas completed arrangements wit) Viadimir Nemitreritch-Dantchenro. co-founder of the Moscow Art Theater, whereby the Moscow Am Theater Musical Studie wil epexz tts first and enly American e- gagement. imited to seven weeks st a theater ret te be éetermine wil give tts entire repertery. consisting of the 3s productions t has maée since ts epening in Mary. i379. In ell tke- Lboodg the fre productions will be given at intervals of s week, tn ths Sime manner as the repertcry cf the dramatic company ef the Arm Theater. The repertery tmcludes Lecoog's “The Daughter of MaZzame Angot.” Arigtcphanes “Lysistrata.” with music on Greek themes br sa mod- on Russian ccomposer, Feitnhold Gittere, “Carmencita end the Sc!- Gier.” wih the Bizet wmusic for “Carmen™ and e wholly new tbret- to drawn direct from Mertmee’s story by a Fussian poet. Constan- Lipskerotf Offerbachi's “La an@ a triple } Pushkin. entitled Death.” featuring short opera. “Aleks.” esc Ayerskys “The Bakbc™-Sarai” and érama.‘“Ciecopatra.” The gg 7a. stage settings for al these preductions, which bare set the emtire Russian theater irto ds- eussion, will be Brought imtict with the company. Amorne these set- tings will be represer ted «he work {f Maria Gortinskara. Pierre Eont- chaleveky and Isaac RabinorS=h. The last. particulariy. throcg> his Geaignes for “Lrsistrata™ acti “Car- mencta end the Soldier” has pointed the war te a pew and revro- lutienary stage architecture. mark- ing a Geparture from the realistic methods of the artists as«oc'taed wth tbe Art Theater's dramatic company. Executives and Cast MONG the leading plarers '- the company will be Olga Bakiaseva, whe had her train- ime end served ber nortiate im the Art Theaters ‘¢ramatic company. Other figures will be Vie@imir Lesskr. ene ef Russia's > boos _——s ; ad Pe-che/le. G ter's bring fs ew com@uctera. Viedimir Baka- ‘scareely a town ‘nm THE q i iH Hi if fj ae ii, tt Three Eminent Symphony Guests eading member cf Augustin Daly's company tn New York. was won" to relate rears afterwards that the very worst actor he ever saw wae Mante’™ at this period. Bowerer. be was 6 yout oc” bandsome face ané figure, icng cy 7) r* ee 0 then & priscely Arnertcan ¢ebcut bans. N. Y.. took the role Juliet.” an by appearing = bis ew= instead of the traéitien- wig “Tou are charmz- gaia Modteska “You are a and should act de killed.” Stage Superstition. hee was en this occasicn frst pilared mm ef G@eference te 2 mother’s pretudices, he bad act im ngian@ eas Robert Hutson Bewerer, be @¢@ not SIT himsel as Robert Maxztell This »arme comsiets of 12 letters. anc to sre the luckless omen, the actor listed himee't and evrer aMerwarc as Fobert B. Maxntei_ Returning to England. Mantel married the frst of his four wives. all of them actresses. >ame was Mavrte Sheldod. and she was bis ert! gentus. Prior to the crash. howevrer Mantel! ‘zuveniie eads to Dion: Boucitcac!t and Marie je Grer. created bis first ‘eadcing rol tm Ametica that cof Sr Ce “The Werild.” Trae mee aa «06S ~~ se © le -_ = a + '-— se - —_—., te ender i. a se +a —_—— os Her -'arTreé ho - - ss —=awr- : and evuéden!iv feurd -_ . — — ~ * 7 a rolred tn a bDmze of go as a re performance ef Lor ‘is proézu the Fourteenth New York. on was proremnced bv la@y te be “the randsomest figtre that erer greet- cd a feminine ere.” Offers ef en- cagements rained tpon him and made by Dani¢i Ercehman, tz- 4 the almost *a>cicus ssJlary of $20.900 a year Star Simce 1554. BIS was his ‘ast appearance in support ef a star. Thereaer smd unti! today. he hag himee!? een a star. Eis stelar debut was made et New Haven. Conn. on Sept. 16. 1896. im “Tangied Lives” Thereaer came fhe plars which estadi ished him ‘throughect the length and breadth ef the iand as @& remantic actor. These were “Monbaers.” tm which he piared « French pirate: ané “The Corsican Brothers.” a ¢rematization of Du- mas thrilfing nore. The turning peitnt came wher Mra Mantel! ebtaimec a divorce [= New York with an award of 1°? a week alimony. The actor paid a few insta (ments, end then fell >e- hint Be was adsucdged mpt ef court and 4 warrant ssued for his arrest. rears paseed before he ras mere permitted te cress the borders of New York State. Br that time the dack a! tmoeny. with interest. amounted to the fmreria!l gure cf 360.000. Br means cf the St. Louis ~emproemt the actor was adie to the matter forerer with «6 ef $19.09 _— a i en crce the country sc amali"theat at ene time or another t diénm’t hare ea wew of the fallen star. Nadir was reacted im 18% at Roeckforé. Tl. where the com- pany disbanded. and Mares re ef the cash remrart was $12. Be got to Philadeiphia with only $@ centa and then ville came to 4 fi »& performance as an erent ef De merican stage was aware that be was gimuRanecusiy “ghing anects- er dat =e. The property mes « the Princess were enraged becacse refused for «a rehearsal anc determined performarce ae ‘ack-stage, lures ~- 4e7 a7 4 scenery ‘2 WwWrece “ean ~~ e —_ ~ >= at eno" - =. ae we me ~ a=d “™— =a 4 ~ppec Thereafter peace and quiet reigned. Married tw Fourth Wife ~ INCE «that night ef triumph. Martel bas ranged cp ané the land et the bead of bis eorw company. cpholding e'4 starn- ards in a day giver corer to musica. somedy and rerue. He has hac a penchar: for marrT'rsg actreseess (= his company and making them his mcg Tomer. = s t hbarrvened x‘th his gecorné and thiré censcerts cha - both ied: ax’ ‘sc barrened with the pres- wtbe as Miss sod as a + -_— >a gti Detreitt some rears ag>3. a regular appcocintment. bad nevrer Defore been rage - Mantel has bimsel! remarked ‘hat “Ne ore ts cempetert cs Pp ay mijet before te its $9. and then he ip too old for the role.” Mary of us im tate rrears have not found ccrselvres wholly abe to esteem his 1¢ we shal erg remember. wth sedémiraticn end gratttodse, bis Richelieu, is Tevuts, his Shrieck and partiéciar!r his Lear. We prefer a respectt:! sa‘cute to “be battie-ecarred wartcr tm the cacee of good. aené a hepe that bis “rst cercine raecettie: +" en@ure long ané barry. NO SOLOTSTS ON FOUR OUT OF 15 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PROGRAMS Centteeed frem Preceding Fuge. Famiet or tis Bcmec. > Wed. 26 and 2° Wr-a oer Warwch S'S end 6. Clarence W't+"'. and March '3 and ‘3. erchestral cen- cert The preerame for “+ season bare net Seen enreuacec > @eta"! 4moeng the new works onder con- “oneers Third are ~Far4-''s 8. Saint Ba-ok's e Nace} ‘-n a ““ctory Ball.” ee “Serenade” bv Strraues and the Bach-&o™—a pal wich beeen te = 7 a™er “he Dez c*fice statement shoeul@ ever be alowed theater where one of >eing rroduced Amcrg new plare proffered to New Fx ‘his Weea, tore was ag t2as bis “Hay Ferer.” i course, “8 any wees nowa ta, when .4 new plarTs are Deing pr->- in New York. at least one cf by Michsei ~ 4-- _.-*. . x ~orard. 26m if gure ‘oe de w2n and anc“her by Noe! Mve of the Coward plays ba-e been pubiished and bare read them al The dest. I thick ie “Eay Fever.” yet. at ts Srst sigh« 2 cur tewn, = was tet ee moc performed as vricenty sesesau tec T! bad been clums!r and ezecra>|y and in is cen- a> actress 4s Fas perms the most disastrtu erer sen horee¢ 9 z aa Strected threughcc. Tea rele se adept Laura Eeve “rews the name Cewargd wou! >resumabiy take ott inte Lpe stree “ext dar and strange te death. Ard I noticed. that the piece Bad deen saged by Mr. Coward and Mss Trews im oslabcraticn. Petreen hem, and with eniry the dest im- ‘entiona, they slaughtered “Fay Fever.” ] WILL feel more cem‘fortabie the next time I attend «a performances 7 Miss Crews (f | hare some ass r- ance that ber tns“inct an¢ taste 223 heen subtected durinzs the er. Dears- als to revision Dy semecnte coher ‘han berselt. Mr. Coward as a playwright I have beac, e/im-r- ation and the higtest cpa Ut Mr. Coward. as a3 actor kno, only that he has >*"n om the stage xnmce be was & mere “71 and ‘tat “2 his plar Vortec.” & a mie ‘a.lored to bis meastire wit” # mcet wwe cunt. Se g' res 1 scper> der formance. as 8 ftrector. I Emow ony *his—that eane@d en and reversed Mr - Dean. Now. after “Har Fever.” [| Znew aisco “hat. i£e most au’"ors be cught nerer de allow.d near the re>earsa.s cf a play of nis crn ‘Eay Fever” arcided the s‘am- pede cf new pilars tr ‘iptoeing ‘n’c -oWw2 night. girics before an in? added every = = Pi > o—-*... -.8 ~s 5 o oo.” —-- a -_ ow Marturr Este actors as ther | FOR FALL WEDDINGS SILVER ts still the ideal Gif for weddings er exntver series, and among our exceptional Gitt Pieces of Solid Si- ver you will find just the choice that will please you m taste and pric These are handsomely wrought —many ef them in- hand-chased designa The leading patterns are always featured here Water Pitchers sities Lae 52.00 te $155.00 Sendwich Trays sctantaneeee 15.00 up Coffee Sets (3-viece).....--<cau. § 723-00 up Bread and Sctter Plates § 30.00 = (6 iz Case ) ac< co + 0 0 ocemieeese~< Bows $ 15.00 to $115.00 Bouillon Sets . ...<+»-+.--cuum.... $1 23-00 to $185.00 Pie Servers. Meat Forks, Cake Servers and ether individua! pieces.......§ 150te$ 5.00 TwePiece Maycennaise Sets. ....... $13.25 te $31.00 Carving Seta, Benben Baskets, Vacca, Cream-aend-Sugar o- —_— ~ "ve ee © & & &€ 8 © @@ OCS Pe CO Ce @ @ « Cempeotes, Seta, ; Geek ade cites cosas embnitneek o se $ 450to$§ 18.00 CHESTS OF TABLEWARE We show the richly pelrchremed Chests and Trars containing sets of Tableware im the leading pat terms ef fine Silver Plata $29.15 to $80.00 most popular patterns im Sme Seid Sire featured bere. Tableware are a.Wars Yes sep grange CIVIDID seymenae ever servers’ months os peur pur chaser—withost oxeg aaa chaerye. ~~. — — en =. ee SAILINGS TO EUR Pew) Ze “Tk. .ar lees es Travcl as? Resorts lite @ Pine Se Ealice Hee N. YF olf nit, Bu ee 4 1 th HAL ERS CANARY BIRD PIE & Temie Foe? to? Will Bake ‘he reliegr ef You fieeenvecs ther af- ING Pict canary etre, )4|6Sird F —— bas gt gt Seiceted (Cuttie 4 SIBD HALLER’S ==2_ Ss FEAYALIN OF. SS. Leok. Se THE OGULIST The Optometrist : The Optician Have had their proper place im our ere service 27 rears. We are NOT mere spectacle sellers. Moritz Optical Co. | — #9 B. Beoanway —_ - »s M'chae! Strange Fvanceis te Creis- ~ set and sc on enc sc om. And thus t wert all the war to the Doermce= ches of the »ouse vat aMer all ererr “rec ence ig ecme hing 'ike that. RESOLUTE Peam New York Jan. 21. 1926 * Les Angeles Feb. 6, 1926 * Geo Pome Feb. 9, 1926 Bases $ SOC amc ur mctmcing iT? M Michigee Ar. Giteege. o@ toced steumektp anf mer ’ “ee ete “ pe te a , » : | - Sa £% id vo ‘4. ul M Fr 7 S ¢ ars : . a ag i % 4 7 2 By <2 New end Laruriscs BERLIN oS es 4 3S. 5S. . ONAL| ‘p10 SHOW 2s -~, OU ~~ ll ~~, a i i la” st a ae

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H | ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OOTOBER 11, 1925. STING P@ST-NISPATCH . 7 8 = AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ’ ‘d 1 Leading Theatre of St Lowis 7” «aa renee eat ee oe 8 ee ee TODAY'S — : . TONAL S dehehicnn Olrection-Klawa Erlanger 4 LO U 9 oy M P H a | YF CEN , C }}:. PHOTO PLAY FO EURO mapld SHOW =15=500, | MONDAY NIGHT eT eee YP. , mC INDEX 4 Mey Coliseum) |see seco] AND ALL WEEK Season Begins Nov. 6-7 i}, sr,225 Ses ié ARSENAL (> Sx. “7= ie cur Goat Neel PRM ong Monday ONLY, SHARESIRAREAN ENGAGEMENT OF THR YEAR (5 FRIDAYS AT3 1-1 15 SATURDAYS AT 8:30 GENE RODEMICH Ss Grand and Aroent \Kethar esir, Tose? " CONTE BRANCO. Deo. 9 5 FAREWELL TOUR OF THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN ~ 8 &n. $9 4, * 5 Ital‘an Line iM. G. er 12 a4 &. Paiece, . : > *coLoMBO™ » en og o4 Does. rig Pp. M. gq) PUTLIO . cece. Nov. 7 Deo. a : - North German Lioyé, 100 N. 1 comprehensive AND HIS GANG ~ & “Society Syncopation” with ASH Me OF Riearée Cortes te —— ge Lx ae AUBERT | (Sohne Lew Aubert and Gastew ‘ 4 Acts Vaudeville Parquet, $25; Balcony, $18, $14, $12; Boxes, $250, 6 Seats CFOR 15' CONCERTS) RENOWNED SOLOISTS ' SJUULNNNUIUEAUOOQAAOOELEOCECUCUEUTEULUTOEEUOUEETOTEATUEUEATOETTAAATI LATTE, Ariene Gardner, Iola Woods And Others MICHIGAN des. une Pl 7224 Michigae Av. oe oetetne : sc Ro i BY nae Fl Bast oe MOEAQIES Sc Sis a Ae we Middle Sy ee og ee er Realy one oti BRIDGE | (™ 0 "MBUS. Oct. 2 E " : ar IORI oe oa I dari nat. tesa | vanstvate te Lame , ; LU ETZO ot oF *L x 1° ‘BREMEN. w 7 ‘7 BREMEN —_ : TELEPHONE OR CALL : STUART BARRIE’S SONGFEST CHEROKEE (03.00 tre . o | ueeng: Ae: n Cherokee Vanédeville zs Norwegian Amerten Line. ores é pated ariets perform IN SHAKESPEAREAN AND CLASSIC PLAYS oO F F i Cc E—3 0 2 Oo D E Oo N B L D G. ‘. .. evap -. Alse + anh rie 109 Ne. Dearborn site MeMERG occccccccces “KING LEAR” enbicle rightist Ny mMlge microphone in the |] Meader ---- 0... SWAMLET: Fridmg' .Otodern, Drom re SOME GOOD SEATS LEFT i RAND CENTRAL peg hed apes 18 | “STAVANGER M+ 1D. ie “ge Dee. g Studio. Station wet. - swens “AS oo Ses ie” Set. Mat.. “MERCHANT OF VENICE” # .. Jeff. & Cheutess +¢ oadcasti ND so cvonen se © SN Bone cs coves “RICHELIEU” "y | Red, Stor Line, 11th and pigs d br Be BYATTENTION OF THE~ PUBLIC IS DIRECTED TO ‘THE THURSDAY. e GEORGE R. ROBINSON, Manager 5 ECT FND LYRIC " Cinderefla | ey A: Bi ow Ye pe, Bide). Rt. Lewis —_—— sisi. oF ME rag ENGAGEMENT, WHEN, FOR THE FIRST 7 W" afl 2" ont @ {tacky beva® ant Eve. oa i erdou o SEUSS oF Atwell gtiverman zran MLET” WILL BE PRESENTED IN MODERN SMUTTTUTONUNN0ETUTOQANUEUUEOOOQOCOOGOOOOOOOEOREOEEOOOESSOCOOATOGE EET TT TAT AT "3 AND CAPITOL a ae poaomner deville Mat —— 4 Bad bath 4 Ot aa in a Sete ena'. et 3) Peo Radio Orchestra : ; THEATERS [iy |DELMONTE(., fia: Siar bo ~4 | ‘PITTSBURG Nov. 6 tens re DO YOU BELIEVE THE GRAVE IS THE END? PLA a s 5620 Delmar Big City” _— : PHOTOPLAY THEATEERS PHOTO Y THEATERS \T s oe _. aes oe) Chertvary aihinaten, : 17, to 11 P. M. Dally OR DO YOU BELIEVE IN ‘‘LIFE AFTER DEATH?’’ ' * a Es 7 mide Bik =a rs ‘hamntog | | a fe ay | eas cite | a ———————————————— sto . rust 5. | sono eeeees +c Oct 22 ener 14 ‘: &é 79 The Greatest Mystery § 630 a A E i i Gi 1 r F.aston and vay. { Sores . leornira....’.. Oct. 3) Des te) le, Gents for Everybody ee THEATRE OELMAR e Babs—An Exquisite Gir *. — te [ee sa. : Nov. 7 eo 1S 50 oF Play of the Year iy NEAR MAYERS I ERNEST R. BALL 4 Dicta : 4 SILVERMAN 4. Biya = Maplewood {y..er in ‘ L ‘ : , oo AS BAND .. 7170 Manchester - By An 4 - | jaa F The Noted Composer and Company in “A Vanéeville Musica? | & in t Nelr te ot Sew an ann . LE Neat Week—EDDIE LEONARD and His Minstrel Buneh. : | . HT co™ © Mic York"; Mat. Only CR ISES MI S . — a ee ————O ® nee s” . MoD alr-P estalomad {Ser es oe, a sta| ® [ | ; , PIELBA ALL-STAR CAST | , r FRANK LIBUSE s peg mf a . sudeville Acts ' a _s . | a = a ® | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : . FRIDAY | » tothe |EBLUE- ees | worn Il ont iy i 99 | f | very- The Peter Co te EARD TE QUEEN OF FERSOMLIT, (intl a. thing” Spanish Main —a periect }M py avery mOPwoop SA gpm ES GLASS & PEP | | | —— Sen of Hits Stage Grand and Loacas ‘ WATSON SISTELAS —— ship, ideal = size LENA and equipment — world re DALEY nowned service, manage MATS., 600. NO TAX lay—Thursday—Saturday Montgomery (7 i — MISSOURI ment, andcuisine—5 winter AND HER 15th & Montgomery re Pictures sapiage: _— WEEK, “THE MASTER MIND” | vacation cruises Ya ee OWN SHOW |) | NEWSTEAD | Wf; “Crorans” RELIANCE ODEON ® cxaxo || 7" | MISS | Now Showing and Playing! 4300 Lee av. |" And A ee rom New Y RUS Sick See. Saas Aaa Dec. 19-14 days a esas 7 FINNEY | = aces) TABASCO NOVELTY { om cet emcee eo v B=? dae T | a _ (8524 Easton Rates - per pt en : J E R I ZA - gps obte { Trane ermation send te oa Bong, Aci Opera Co. Fg = — pr antic oraeen pw 4026 W. Fiertosant ERICAN LINES 0, 190s Gre Be | FOST-DISFATOR WANTS PAGEANT “Sm UN PAULINE | (Fate ag es Ss iii: JEFFERS “; : : 67. LOUIS LEADI nani - o ) : x, alti to “SEVENTH HEAVEN: Messrs ise and id Sh Paabert” Mua DerectOrs ' 3 - 1 ,.RANEA Nee Week Starts Tonight at 8:16 Sharp { PLAZA “rola ___) Bme0od Seats Available for All Performances 7 Clare st Eteet = Pag Day | By the Anthor of the “User ADRI ATIC | 4 Arthur Hammerstein's Musical Triumph |} Famous Stace “Success, “RAIN” 4 Powhatan Sere OVER” : an an. 7—Feb. 25 7 ? : . | mmm ile A , SWILKTitles by Airdome.Maolowoes ' 6 Acts Veudeville ‘icv* LAPLAND | Q: | CEORD ITA E GLASS UEENS 42: Jan. 16—Mar. 6 ° . anager we \GUI ch | wate Maffite { Goose Women” $690 and up, including shore trtp@ ; eleprate autnor | HAW Pomp Bath Miter ts nnstse ea cena ; 4s SYNCOPATION WEEK of the. ieee oe | = | or with return mans ee cg —_ bh ‘ IND LL AAAI NID LILI LA. F cAST 17, } Jan. 23—Feb. 27 ) BE NY RGARET nae See - DAVIS] \ vere soe err ae da | | is cite ITH THE BRILL! METROPOLITAN CAST ? | RRISON FORD i ‘ MEGANTIC § wr tircice oti, San itn, igs, sree Composerof ff | HA ACE GREELY. J p’ 4 Speciailyconstructed fortropical Van Zandt, "Geet se Anderson and Edward F. Gargan. ‘ “OW HOW | MiSS YOU CLAIRE! - ADAMS — The Whine Sear Line has bad ot MMMM aay Sui "gist! Suet, "nres Sy oene Bonde” OF TONIGHT" | 4 West Indies. | > | Comy Nchts,= $1.00 te $3.00 | ' Symphony ?- and 100 Other Hits MAHLON fr HAMILTON a 3 WHIT E STAR : ee m — Pies” BF gh Tr Orchestra , o | ENCE : a ldg., 11th and Pine Sta., St. Louls, My ms . - { | ce — o te Oct. 18—Mail Orders Now titre. } | — eee ss 5 . . | 3 te ao “oS in Association aHING SUCCESS niga, ) | - ee er ee a = a GR UGHI i ce —-FRANCE—G a € cong Li —s Months at the Princess ~ > Chicage , oy RY Gharles Hue y, nog DAZE” By A : W TS oO A vs 5 . a E } s | _~ yw Winter Rates r : SENSATIONAL | NOVELTY | om : ie nee om ‘ . m CQ? ) BOY WHISTLER | =e ied “3 bbe: ot; J eR | N J aisce DisbifSsmeat | Oct. 18S a COMEDY KNOCKOUT ) { Meee Seen SRI : MUENCHEN — October ie he Uaenimons Ovinice of the Sate Calas me : ) (———— eee ; to BREMEN Direct —Octo® “ The COMEDY OF ALL COM NEZ All | 9 4 {One Clase Cabin wist j Rt Adie’s IrteA Pa, me a ak tanaer.7-—-dahiee Stevens, Herald-Baom. ” ete Week . W. GRIFFITH $ —_— me eae Ke a Reagent . Ts 6661.76 and up CRUISES br ry stow ce coma’ —Nande Costite, Jeune! . mee ) eoabaaien | MASTERPIECE SETAINED maluorin CRLITZER 4 etek cae” of ites ‘and. most teughs.’—Stary Dougherty Amnertean. ) | i Eis Fat asa na 2 te, yy, | DON ALBERT'S “SALLY ;, SAWDUST” Littau’s Orchestra_ a Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c-$1.50, Sat. Mat. 50c-$2%. Pius 10% Tai : ORCHESTRA GRAND and JUNIATA : are Re j ta E> ae “ ae, ig Park os : 4 - " * ,

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-_ - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POS'-UISPATCH —_ —- = | a — , ; ; >i. é; ‘ , , ; ; $6 Electric temp 56 Bassinet i Heaters ah a ~ : FREE $2.95 [a], || $1 Coal Hod Large-size Heater as shewn range or heater this i with copper refiector, renew- - week. ’ able pleg trpe clement and oS - te hic td ae ka A ; Ahr. ” - >» Dita bhai aetisideti i ceetieh aaah ca dieaas in cine dentithiaiee aa . Re eh Bites 4 aX aXe for inioae « " ’ ee Cntie a eS hw 2. seeps ye pepe cis 7 ry OP a CELL A — mie Rg net Seviy = En 2 ay ror * ~ ‘ + os Naat ae att . Ve ampcnb ipsa ei sep ithe niger itoniadiansiigi ella Ay aE cok hb 4. ; eae 7 RATES as 4 nig MLR, ity Poss WA ey ¥ ee a Fe Be RR ea + as a Sateen llth beiliectindameeeneaiall cca tianinich etal ne hacen at ehin in nates ini a emcee ae oe ‘ s es: See Mo pe agp Lathe yy tod 2 y ~ 1% —" we ae ee i A WRB SeBS WAKA eM IDS 0 egy NAS. ae ere ee ae > es. a » . ’ > ae ee, by ee ee Or % ey ‘ : - 4 at Saag oti tae - eet g 4 s j y ie! Poet ' Es Salon vp’ ~ebellg Ay" Don ded’ * - oe : a NE ARE aE me Bis = Ny Rem Rg RES REE NICS PO Mtl NONE I oe TT Be, Sesctte $4 ape ne pede ieee O nai fe Re mer Hy se i a1 , —_ monens en selcad . : ” as vine ins “we We sp sete? “ey Pras ee We eae ow He ar - ve 4 2 ae v = we Bo + % . bet $acs ‘ “3 3 é * ‘ Clie fk" : 4 AMES als or TR tei se The ASS 9 e's w re ho ee eee x CS Ts eS RI Aa mate RD caeladsti COMI ccs dane wiesiiess eae 4 nes oi Tis oA RD WER gare taeademeette maton ne aoe ibis hick teenagsoniain, te halaiel af cute eto Ae tm eine wenn ethane rN rear Lee ae. ee var nevetenaae « eR v fae shih . % & a aon: " Es 2 P RSS go tac : ‘ sd . a ww : t % see Ma we cin - nay . : “6 i ie % Rope ah melita, poke tA a Peet singh bn nk as ee ee Sco, WG he chip ee “igs : atin’ te Ry ae PETS 4 bie ode : Sv Teele so ented: re =e iia avn Pe Nie oe hy Laci) 5 rae oe ” R i" pees rn oe a So aad ot! Hy SS a ae ab . ern . PG ot AN eg ‘ ad a ee ; reas = el F ae Pat We aa Car Sealy fae i heete Sul .. f v s PEGE ee. SAI OS) ee ee « > . 5 pM dg cae Pi ' nine Raden sac weer a + ~ 4 ithe 98 wi i ‘ ip f fa New : -™ We have spent months preparing for this annual event. More than a hundred different styles are ready for ‘Openan Account your selection in our big daylight Stove Department on the eighth floor. All of the leading makes can be compared side by side. You'll see Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Quick Meal, Bakers, Moore’s, Premier, Cole’s and others. It will pay you to select now as prices are right! y — — . - _ os Amte mma nw ent 2 ES OT NEP EO HII Rr ah sapieae a nee Semone ree ne ee a eee AD me ep gate hes SCONE INE ME CNN SI RIE MG OMIRGET RIS so” "ey gi - mis ; 4 aw — Lae = AF cary rr Y 1 ee 3 . c ? « A ws o . ue! a Orr Pa x : Mice? 3 . » ee) PS Bay at Aaah Oe i re = ait ie a Ae een : ae - ee ee ~ Pape silty eee r ees Sey ve Pe es es ER. oI ‘9 ott Abaggp ‘i she hho sas Neg ONES (PRS ae abe! we eres Phe ee oe eo” ae y ’ . oom . 7 P : 4 r M SSS $85 Enameled Gas Range | oe $6750 $225 2-Piece Jacquard $ | $250 3 -Pc. Coil Spring $. Choice of White, Gray or Blue Porcelain Living Room Suite .... | Davenport Bed Suites “= ' Carload buying enables us to offer this large Cabinet Cc ell Chair Separate, $34.50 5 alas get ee, ; q ' wages ah par he ec eae re f Pipacah, & . “ paths. iS gat ee Sy RR - meron, oe +45 oe ee ys " o_o pa bid id a ened. te lan tel oe Tie aka? Ke iahe es Biss 1, : me . : bis S2 Gas Range in the porcelain-enameled finishes at so (Including Mattress) low a price. It has sturdy frame, very best type of . . One of the foremost makers of fine living-room pieces developed this Suite ac- burners and really is a most pronounced value. Kroehler’s latest development in fine Living-Room Pieces. The massive, carved cording to our own specifications. The davenport conceals a full-size soft coil ewe have sen very stylish oerpeacns front and are semi-kidney in style. The} spring bed and includes a fine mattress. The three pieces, shown above, have loose : *P rote eT ; ete 5 ome 000 te ae a which will give d filled with deep coil springs in seats and backs. Covering is of * a ee ee . oS ey oe pieces are Dlg / cushions and are filled wi P ——— é with one side covered in beautiful brocade. c* fine plain and figured velour. vr RS Ree sien .. eto, ie i cetadameticoae te ee MU anil ii ALLL nA ; SEGTO Pert e ees Moore’s Alr-Tight ; : ee Ca Air-Tight Heater Heaters ‘ 50) Mocre’s Airtight Heaters 5 §: are easily the finest, clean- ef sccm est and most economical Heating Stoves. They save One of the most attractive mearly a third of the coal, Heaters in eur showing Has entire exterior beacti- fully porcelain enameled cast firebou we ct! DPR emt at A: eS Sora 7 ae ' . & oe a Me * =a bai 5 i tae ion ge see Re e4 and ? : get : 2) SBep © a > ae A f, “fh » he & “4 we = “i y g >> C « - 2 7 : > - & ao » * 2 7 ; 4 : é , a . Dad ‘= P s 4 oe 43 ee a ’ id rh tes Ea ae SS & * a oy tlt cand we a aes. - yf ia - z atc 5 i oy $275 4~-Piece Huguenot $175 8-Pe. Queen Anne $ ] Walnut Dining Suite ...... Walnut Bedroom Suite .... ce lJ * When you examine this superb Suite it will win your instant admiration because ! | —_ | ; of its attractive design — tasteful two-tone ornamentation. It is built of finest P 7 : : A graceful Queen Anne Suite of large proportions offered at a very speck pees. walnut and selected gumwood in Huguenot finished Tudor style. Suite includes | ad tal Included are long buffet, eblong extension table, five side chairs and ens Bete bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, full-length vanity and large chifforobe. Dustpreef a ee | chair (leather seats). Built ef genuine walnut and a matched finish is Ss construction, large plate mirrora, handsome cabinet work. tn nee ' gunwood A very artistic Suite that must not be judged by its lew prish wees testi att 3 Pope “a: el aiietinnk Ch tht Rugs at Genuine Savings Parlor Heater Hot Blast | a a mom and aan. ,.oeese ‘OTe $7 B25 He oe. $37.75 $r2s Wiltons—samples—very $87.50 | ote? £53.-% : gorgeous new patterns—Ggxiz2.. A highly erricient. nickel. A wel!t-kpewn and favored i ” ‘ trimmed Heater. Has spe- style. Nickel trimmed with $: Duralin—lireleum patterns—weshable—cut from cia] cast firepot, is eco- special steel bedy:; dows perfect rolls—bring measurements—equare yard... mormica! —_— @raft censtruction. A coal cai om coai amd has saver that heats well. Heids illuminated fire docr. fire ever night. $300 4-Pc. Decorated Huguenot $ - Walnut Bedroom Suite ....... ] w) | $30 All-Steel Da-Beds © ridge & Beach | y Combination 6K en. | $18.8 ' + TR c's CONE ety prey a8 ee ee ee im i lew price teesees e+eeeeee

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sh, $2.50 in Merchandise [nor seep edit Terms +, . ~ ° . 3 . , - - q . ~ ‘ ‘ ante" a * - * * at 4 - - | : Ge ge pe? . - * ie od ae - ond . | « € — Z 4 Te 7 gi a | i, Dy seg aa “~~ oa : he a © ; > R ie E ee fs KS + a se $7 onto) ee aa . ; vee om, be: 5 Can Sob igs a foe Reel iat ‘ The Daily POS I-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE (11) Cucttlalttun than BOW other evening prewspapers COMb.\£D ——-_ -_-—_ — —ooo _” — —— “The sun has risen unfailingly for countless ages—a record of con- stancy. And so, having the record, the world has faith in the sun.’’ Ofy ; r — ? a j Te y Ld iis / FREE BOOK “The Whole House Comfortable and Clean!” is an attractive book—a guide you should havé in furnace buying. Write for this book at once, or, better still, phone the nearest branch. Let us send a heating expert to your home, at any time, day or night, to explain the Holland Heat- ing System. You can get the whole Holland story without obligation, also valuable information on home heating by simply telephoning or mailing the coupon. com fF EET aeEellUaOCTCTlC ECCCTCUC rCrCTCUC rUrUlUC ErCrCOCUlUlCUC ETUC crCTlUlCUC LOC erTlUCU cl CLIP HERE—PLEASE WRITE WITH PENCIL Holland Furnace Company, Holland, Mich. Gentlemen: Please send me FREE booklet, “The Whole House Comfortable and Clean.” . ee" efeneeteeeeeevreeveeeneeeenreneeeeenee ss ' ~~ . ‘ = * eatin Pa 6—— en - ee iy Bo ae ert Re HR AR ee : Cartes. yl tan esl > SERN Seay hr = : Hig Fi ae ia gece oa Sale; ea swale Ane oy m a oy ict 1 Ae f ie ere ar, ts Ss : ie 2 cf ee F . ae whe ate al * . y - Ab hy ear i ee =) Tits

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es at ated tp hee tee { INED 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB $$$ A al ee eee = hr ] . little to say tn commendation | | New Operas for Tamaki Micra. , = posed Aléo Franchetti Tf Dr Moritz SAYS SHAKSPEARE i$ LIKE ROCK the costuming of the productions DECREASE IN AITO ittieas Oa tue Sel we wes ct Sey in al . $s Shakespeare's plays in the dress | maki Miu J , _: tse | 0 « i OH WHICH NEW IDEAS BREAK e* * ‘ i . nm eee ieee ee ek Sete et) or sae lip Pilla a ea mp mks ous Dart Ae : ¢ » Ra ~ Ah,» ake . . 2 - 4 ' — 7 Se ee 2 . " s * a o* rr" + ae ee Se rib Cage ment: er »~ e * dl . ~ Bed) rae ate haces WEF cee ey - Mah Rye + 7 ‘ * BS hy len erg 2. ‘ woernect feeling, t _ oe 0 Ta we eh ee Saree ee Pal. Rie oO pa ee ADVEETISEMENT Tbhirty-fve persons ice ouie tm moetor vehicle accidents iz _ Plessis — > ay omega 34 Balcors Reserved for Ladies - 28 Seal Lowis @uring the peritcoé J: Eatrasce cn Olire Opee TUL ILA ME | —— : : ‘*bealthy’*’ fatigue you Sept. 3°, according +t ec i 5 ae mie a Ordinary fa- sompiieé by the St ot fet} ae e ; ’ : Council This number is ae : | ” — 43 — » ws " a i : ' s : ™ . oe * . . £ = - : “7 . - eur Ber : es. muse!es, se : have become debilitated : . ; : — ae ee . -anne* etien ro iF : OM EXCESS FAT! tc number ef artomobdiie | a orn at oo Bg cceilanh: aan lead . ’ : .~ Pag oh “ee. a a. s4 ° - eataltes ae pees Dam. 9 eS a far worse : Silph Reducing ie 138 ase pean Tae ee : ~~ PP conquer chronic fatigue row p ecu 3 . a i. a. s : ' —- tens ee =! get at its cause—in the blood +ect bf two Geains tor t: £4 oe re * \ ’ " : ? . eee vou know, it is your bieod that) wee al i MB seen gs PR ch sigs i : & & | ae oe fag ge es : Is nourishment te all the Pushed Cespite an -ncrease ¢ 7 = ~ > : oP ee, , aie *.3 : muscles and tissues of your : * 3 —— ie eg ie a ; and doctors say that it is al- i ¢ « ole Den t confuse ehronic fatigze with eh at aed ob tual S 5 3 ay . . - és *, a + 1 Rin = 4 : . _ > eee ee Se , ‘ , \ ~ o . Leesa + ¥ * uw ue. ond se: ne) eee ae - - . 4 ihe j : axel 4 Sia}. Sg a z 7 ¥ — lM te, . i Sei a at rae ga ae es - y ae piieps he cus aa i ‘niga. 4 a Nace PERE NARS x0Qhss ' Rae es , Ke oa ‘ a o% ses 2 fesye i, . " . _ t oh ate Was m3 : 19 glk i“ ae Rt POP ER Rape daomar Doe ue Magave yee . ee ee nan en ee em ee ps ing it and POUNDS of FAT The notable decrease in automobile / 2 = | | How Simple! | ARE ROLLING OFF! er cage uses ee te jf 2 = a: onal p> Se sar owe | bE A For Hot-\ We Sell Th E H between Jan year. This is azn over the rumber : same period last year. Remedia! 3 recommendations >*r the Savety ) i 4 5 ie i H Council] tecitd@e cecertinced educa- . tien of beth motcrists and pedes- Bring ac ; , = : trianms, unrelenting activitr on the) pert ef police ané Police Court Th 1 ] public demand. Toca; , Judges. an¢ the sustaining ‘tn the = natura co or found a way to obtam ft and te Incurporsse & a 8 Conrrt of Criminal Correction ef. o dehcious, refreshing chewing gum. Whee mized sentences imposed in the Police tO your gray Hair ad with the guatric jsem. througt the fow ef alive f -s “I em the shadow of cc aemne ome aren icrmomect ee somcal |g a RING it back with Brownatone—the solution so Seale ait” entee Dies. | o™., 5b have simply be , BERLIN HAS MOST MODERN ntiseptic that countless women who have used vol. “Sph Sodocing Gan 0 a oor OPERA HOUSE IN GERMANY it tell, not only of il actory tinting nd its per- i gee HE Charlottenburg Theater Taken safetv even after continuous use, Dut of its ex- ; “It certainly is a pleasure to Over by tne omiguetsy end _ilarating effects, its healthy influence upon the = /AYS%\ anew that thane te ruiter Ser out | as well! An inly the condition of the | ferers from constipation. nervous- ~ og : ae of , Bess. stomach and kidney trouDdie Ls reflected , what more con- te re 4 such as [ bave suffered for a rum . on a. me vt Ey te Hh, phe he ee ee % sr. ae ee 5 + ie de : ing recommendation could there be as to the : rs s- safety of a hair tu ian such antiseptic Sitph é the mame of the original and genuine recucing gum. THE ONLY : Dring « cs Ss ARMI rx BOUTrE. ,O2 i . —-e' ’ F ‘ > - ONE WE PERSONAL! ¥ GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. corm arses ee mad , the use of your great remedcy.| stroyed my constipatica = wing om “a epee “ne * . . eY ~ > - ~ -_~ + an = ve ; Herd Juice.” sa 7 +=. = Gocess. my bowels inte beter ¢ ¢tr anc so reno- hen a hair tint is available which so many women slave ! who resides at $343 Burton avenue. than they have been tz > —_ ‘. » ie “+2 ec a! t- * er e ‘ ‘ 2 a Pee fae . tint that noi John ~~ + -~- Mo "re she po sella tl agate ed with the utmost satisfaction for vears—a tint that @. Johns Station. Mo, when sh -— - —— —_ | g@ppotntments of azy ea ON a a - a + % “ - ior vc ul desire, but acmauy po> — whe “a - | as ™ - DS & ab a * r - ‘ - . . - 4 ‘ pw - - 2 x . _ ~~» centic " there is bo further need ot eo : iw eciar . Ceatinuing,. Mrs. Saundcers said: | 1 Tas opered w"> = rer’o>-twance of tic “No one kpows what I bare suf- - - a *.* 4- = ** * + a b{ r ° "tS 2 , . 2 i ee en —— a 4 a grey, faded o ge ecg | fered with my stomach. to say)! Lot enced pe? hemes “aror and the City } -hed hair nothing of my Kidney troubie and 4 ar 7 Marors “rom ec*her cities ‘ . with Prownctose. ; ' eonsti pat oa. I was servous—y 2 . r -_ r pee oremaciaggy are especialy | bese estabiished headquarters at Judge & Doiph Drug Cea, notewerthy. Frem a battery of ington avenue, giving statements for pubiication and pF i2¢ gsearchitghts any color of the Juice that their frierds may be induced to try the great fu Tints ’ -- = 3 T eod called to interview the Herd Juice; Man @ scoort time ago. . Seatediimanen tee eam ee = eee: & 2 q ~ > ‘ &* J as a= 5 8 “ ¥ 7 ee aS a. ae = oe ¥ if m 4 5 ae P Te P SS A ‘ 4 Ss = ; a aa oa a - a ’ > ¥ Se Saas 7 © 4 SE . + & d - é : ms Ls Fe . = =‘ “ee rainbow can be threwn en ‘the GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE | f relieving so many suftererm mw St —-+ “3 j | Sage Eight men are required to! ‘ —_—— , ‘a I ° ’ andle the lights alone while an- | other battery cf lights directly : . ! : ADVEETISEMENT E WE SELL ~~ — - *? ; aSovre the curtain {luminates the Contest Closes Oct. 15th | °"- =". "gee wapiul) ran oF ish 01d Your Lesere Nowe! LESS (eae §6Health Questions Answered Se Stage harcds to set scenes in -~ iene tebetie tae as ae ak By Dr. Lewis Baker’ Only a few days left to enter the great LOFTIS DIA- || _ democrati: : — : us Dlinetieee | if & ) MOND CONTEST! Win a beautiful Diamond Ring ee ee . = ae 3 ing How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing | : of Bed | | for yourself—it’s easy! Simply write a 100-word de- , P tr OS ea | “ ; e he om of Patroms nothere a a ne ee | ¢£ OUR 9 8 . scription of the DIAMOND—tell why you think it is : @nletens ) > : Su-thol, Menthe-Laxeme, Minmyeol, Hypeo-Nuciame, Vilane, Ete. f beautiful, why all mankind is fascinated by its exqui- site loveliness. You may strike just the thought that will win a valuable Diamond prize. All you have to do is write about the DIAMOND—absolutely noth:ng else is required of you. Read the rules of the LOFTIS DIAMOND CONTEST carefully—then send us vour letter. Time is short—act now! Ali Letters Must Be Mailed : by Thursday, October 15, 1925. : THE MESSIAH AS WOMAN “Fires Divine” Draving Much Commem in British Capita]— Prizes for 5 Best Diamond Descriptions || 9 ¥= . . vad 7 7 = -« — . ‘ a ? "3 . ~ = - ~_— - > . . ‘ Post-Diape tch re. ag . —thn_ 7» i 7 ot O30 Be “- . . : 7 « ~ > rs Pe) | * “fects whaterer. reco ended : Ow j ’ ef ) : _ ——e ~~ ee = " ¥ * ewe @= @ S&S Oe = @ ~- % 9 bat S| ’ '@ ta > hw => = ~ wet ‘(OC UO O pa ‘ ao 7 ee, oak , . is Sop vie ~~ - - +o , ~s 7" 5 F by > obit sid tlh oh nen ae wick COREE SOI a ale coh ae a ae 4» ese . a 5 —— ¢ i a, a eos ne Se tae 1 SS RRS RS MP Manet emte = m7 ya 3rd Prize . . $250 Diamond Ring Maude Royden. the well known | Mad sicaness and have aes: jeced to spasmodic croup every can sot praise them toe Bi VERY year about this time we read and hut i rt ep Ee {erate ney Aer creat) BAER I aed be Reg a YERY yor shout Gp tiue we sunt SE oth Prize .. $100 Diamond Ring ne play is @ thececphical melo- || t= 224 pale with cold hands and/ 4, c After be aed tr kan a Sut we anly know past f the otery. . -— ~—- ~——~ @ wad pe we . Wh . ~ >} ; 5 ig : ‘ pre . =i ve sf - . -. 2 rama tn which a roung wom: ee a , L ae Sas Se mee Senta i tie ae . 3 No man whose body is m condition t resist The winner of any of these prizes may rorks 1 ° mire! =4 eal! i>swer: Many who hare > aii poeta sma oe aie tant eae Pe. = 4 . ea ae 's or 0 lady's ting. - , with her seaes wa Pewee through a siege of sickness or Sur- | fre, ite «- ae emanate dient ee una tea ae | ever gets pneumonia or other -aerw cold ws: = ee “al operat: et with a2 wde off re.|@Waye have them ments. It is the man who thinks he is ash . _——s : ee ee es oe i7e . > sé the bic ‘ ‘ . - . . RULES OF THE LOFTIS DIAMOND CONTEST vate and the play was moc! aed ising much distress and s: _ae: ie om. wae others thik he looks—the man who believes he om elie, WE tie ois toms which may be correcte ¥ i a a ae ‘ cs overwork, overest and undersicep, who looks rite your deecripticon of a DIAMOND on a plain piece of paper sete : —? = nate ies al the : ef Cador s tad.2 : oe Sa Pn, egg at acing >i2e2 : r , ; ~ - oe hich : lgo written rour name ard address Deacrip- Sulvec. if *riginal rersi b bleed and n te ® taken — — . . heave sivem el Arent upon the dangers of constipation—he is the easy i Lee wt im tength. Contestants may send , gf wom 2 her lore: arly for ret = =) ee e J.: I K coupons to friends — ; : - ~ hig | : ' Water. Take it the moment you feel « ve a 1 fud from th a a : . : = . asta Mi be fadge: mm the human potn “ » hind grageent is tg: | pS si igen ogee : PO al waste that robs the blood of vitality consideration tn dec | - po eae so . rrities ew: f . ££ aw ae +‘. Geo. B cisease resistance. . as a os he = » Me “ : t ~~ — a ’ : . > = + é 2 : : . ba z 43 ww, —_ 7 . — — » . : —_ -™ ies . have identical in all respects : rill be awarded 2 niunetion | he Blac aus , 5 > ae Rat ti —. « : eac marten: - — s : = tities Seana cok Gaeaen tan tee ; te and mi-; pleased with it as : 7 utes to two hours’ time. and members of their families oo —— 7 pe oe SOO ane Cee sh : _ > aan —— elie : : weg Haag omg > on ty } physicians, scold ¢: does deceme manifest through penha- tag ce acl iM ad than , single indiv: iis t ne th : by all ruggists and z tacnet it dean oe a 7. ee will be re- women. ahead anit y Mm —rs a SF an i — ars, etc at French Lick Springs, Picto Water 5 " » > eae . a wil . me th . - - - ‘ + aan ww te a he © & aie a % of Lottie Bros. & Ca. to be used in whatever manner they desire Lady Grey cf Fallo¢on is cone of eae p me mentioned by hi > pure nt real cold weather health insurance. a Each oontestant grees to abide by the decision of the contest the backers of the slar which alsc ' ) gin taktec three. tree from habdft-formis oes Slotch a 1]. .. Padges which will Se L. = “= - = . — > we —— | —— TT aw reDreser-* ~ A o 4 — 2 ‘¢ - —_— . has the surpert cof Ladr Lutrens ao@wts Ghe centi2- Se? - _ me An -— - : kis — as a laratir gom and erprerience a i oa ee = the EXAMOND CONTEST the wife of the architect of *he bised and skin medicten To lok ana chemist Lettie Bres. ce... TIT Giive Street, Se Cerotapk. jeve headache use 5-grain Su-tho) S'S*8 can supply : a Meo. : | . Sis answers ¢ otrers you show! Write About Diamonds—No Other Work ; | 2 te es Fr o or Required ' - : : “Til you please’ A copr ef Dr Bakers grea: fat reivct(neg rs ae book “Bea lth and Bea: *y : lin ¥ - ‘ae - ; ia 3 | -eatm [ am mitch tee large Will be mailed ts anrone sending ‘m arma, shoulders, stomach and tem cents (cofn). 7 Olive at the Odeon. ft : hips.” Thousands bare written hi - = awe , ef I! . re . ‘ . i pressions similar te the i — | Beauty chorus. a ballet and an orchestra. , almtine to @rurgist does St. Louis Dramee and musical plage wilt be | ™OSt cases. and deine « non-se- : ~y Mo. . / A: . = -owtng pi in as, Oe a a OE AC CLR LE EEE ER Gs AEE NS RRC HK. Ye ere === = == ee eee eee es = B= Se 1? = = = ~& Largest im the aro4uced The ten: . cret fo a are cerry wtdele need “ .n@ “Teupe ® second ef- . telligent tured BROS.&CO. tase World *or'ng. an cperetta “/ 7 > iy . people, last night. family and many relatives, too, se :

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2 SUNDAY, OCTOBE2 il, 182g SU ocTOBEN 11. 1926 "he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has — + ADVERTISEMENT Columbus Day ‘ei RTISEMENT JLUTION R PROBL oss for Something Which We ation, Stomach and Kidney he Found Herb Juice. ~ , SAUNDERS to;est relief from these ai!ments , . ram f-| seemed that I just couldn't sal , - . | the seat of my trouble. (ne dayal friend of mine to!d me of the wont l@iderful relief. she had “i Se | te! ; @s——37) Ot. BRING YOUR PLANS TO US FOR ESTIMATE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES INDEPENDENT iatincsueriy CO. 1119 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. OUR SHOWROOMS WILL CONVINCE YOU te eel Sit, yu indi, nna b “1g? tigs? ; spt 44; ‘7, se “Mr? tigge biigs Pe Way: "4, ATTENTION, minut: BUYERS! ——™ Our auctioneers are unable to start their sale until Thursday. We eut prices to the bone and y late buyers still have a chance to pick the choloe bargains at a fraction of real value. Come quickly. Last Day, Monday, October 12. Mall Orders Filed, QUIT sem BUSINESS $15 Value | Low Prices | sarc. ‘Diner-Lite”’ Canary Ball | Assort- For the dining room, 5 lights, in- Type Lamps ment of cluding handsome center bow}, fur- : Boudoir nished in several designs ge ee 98c Ea and finishes. Wired com- NOW. p Lae for .. isfaction. Peerlite $2.00 Value Desk Lamp Snow-White 36-In. Chain t x, - ~ > + 4 $1.00 VALUF—GENUINE “Flapper” Electric Curling 45€ ' | ' i ' —e— $3.50 VALU E—Immersion Electric Heater. Now... . $1.49 ‘ee 85 value; 8-inch diameter globe, 44 ‘Ih, a a { LESS J & ELECTRIO SOLDERING IRON— 98c ‘ BULBS 82.00 valine: now. a a a ——- ea =a PEERLESS LIGHT CO. mW ASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET ntinddedin Established Over 30 Years (Opposite Hotel Statler o” thy "te Add iP 4d/) sth, i ee ¢5. popularize it in the British Isles. | American girls of his “Follies.” | Through the movies and in life |} most of us are familiar with the | Spanish type, the Italian type, the |Hebrew type, the French type, the | German, English and Irish types of beauty. Whether, as American beauty has budded and blown we have familiarized ourselves with the American type and would reo- ognize it is another question. But even though a trace ef Osl- tio ancestry betrays itself te the “Debutante” through the red gold hair, the frank blue eyes, and the tip, tilted nose that acoident of blood need net shatter the painter's belief in his theory. There are, down in the Carolinas where Has- kell Coffin comes from, those whose ancestors fought !n_ the Revolution, yet ‘were of Celtic blood. And after all it is the ad- mixture of the different racial strains which {is producing, to the artists’ eyes, a new and independ- ent type of beauty. One is not less | American because a hint of blood betrays an ancestor of pre-Revolu- itionary times, and the piquant beauty of the features of Mr. Cof- fin’s “Debutante” but serves to emphasize the portrait’s charm 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 : _ ' i ; ' ' A SUPER-VALUE IN ' PHONOGRAPHS. THREE SPECIAL CARLOADS PRICE * “ we y) : a at ’ , ' — " s : — ae “| ' - = - . . ' iii : oe . s * ' j ' j ytelt ; | : ‘\ ‘ , 7) ; | - ~ : j . ' ; | : ; j . . ; j : ’ f * ; ' | \ ‘ : ' . P ] ’ . . : » ; —__ 7 ’ / ~ - * j - : , | " + 4 ' — = i) i f ‘ s \ \ at" ; \ 4 ’ id i} fis 4 ‘ \ AAS \N \ - : \ \ \\ ‘ } ‘ ; ta , => yi ; ‘ ‘ ; - - . ; : . ; ~ — { ’ ' - ; : , ‘ / ; \ ' La ’ ™ iT : - Ft. . . . * — ‘ , ibs ‘ +. : : = ° > ; ¥i\\ d ; - : -" ‘ \ . ~ \ | t \ ‘ SS iy tht : . \ \ ' ——> 7 ite 7 j = : = __- . Wit th \ Xj . ; " ; : =. y ‘4 _a . "’ — Aas \ AA SS GANS - —_ ‘ ." -- ~.. ; \ . : i" A\\\ 4 : : — \ -- - — Y SAN / e ; / — a | Ma NaN Mh Me NE ) ONE ONE WEEK yn aa 12 eectns of records WEEK ONLY Gwenn ~~~ (Sh ONEY TWO-TONE CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH WITH RADIO COMPAR This Console Phonograph is adaptable for a Radio and is ready for installation; plenty of room to Tone arm of Phonograph is also adaptable as a Radio loud speaker. It produces for both Radio sound as clear asa bell The Oonsole in general is very beautiful and comes in twotone walnut doubt a big value. PAIS ADELE REED EE NY eR Ly > rng? ' penn ee EES. 5 EEN I. iy : . ) QU FES NE SSm ep et ® , LY . ry : ; EE ( 7 } | A . ‘ — : j = 7 ROEHLER a +, | | —-MADE— - e) | | | e e ? : 3-Plece Overstuffed 'when imposed upon a background as of antique red velvet, and with | the scarlet evening coat the sitter | wears. | It is then evident that in this. portrait the painter has not with. his brush denied the challenge of |his theory. Other artists repre- | ‘sented in those eight ideal portraits | from New York's autumn exhibi- tions which, taken together, at- tempt to answer the question with brush and pigment may have some- thing else to offer in their painted comment, for it ig a subject over which there has been violent de- bate in many studios by portrait painters and illustrators. Mean- time, readers of the Sunday Post- Dispatch who have written this ‘paper protesting that Mr. Coffin Is all wrong, or asserting that his theory {s correct, will watch with | ‘interest for the next of the series to be reproduced next Sunday. KING'S WHISKERS ALONE ARE SACRED IN ENGLAND All Other Chin Decorations in | Danger Since “Beaver Game” | | Became Popular. : | | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Oct. 16.4 George's whiskers may be but all ether bewiskered* England are in danger. “beaver game” was p. several years age in th J halls, ‘the public hag little re ot | for chin decorations. And the po- lice force has practically issued an ultimatum that men who wear whiskers do so at their own ~isk. It is true that an unruly listener at Hyde Park corner was fined for | pulling the whiskers of a speaker , with whom he had a religious dis- _ cussion, but the fine was very | slight and the smiles in the court- | 160m indicated clearly that officers and spectators alike agreed there was contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff. | Anybody in London whoss whiskers are not extremely close- | ly cropped its likely to be dubbed a “beaver” by street urconins wh)» | shout after him and may shy some. bricks. As the Hyde Park orators frequently have long hair as well as long whiskerae which afford an inviting hand hold, policemen are ‘hard put to restrain lstening | crowds, to which the flowing hair 'acts asa red flag toa bull. es I ne PRINCE OF WALES TERMED PORRIDGE ‘BEASTLY STUFF’ Thought He Was Dodging It in Naval Service but Found It on the Table. ! OXFORD, Sept. 21.—The Prince | of Wales did not like porridge any. better than thousands of other, children who make wry faces over | their oatmeal in spite of all the) Scotch manufacturers can do to| —— In an address before the Indus- | trial Welfare Society, Mrs. M. A. Cloudesley Brereton told an anec- | -dote of the prince's youth. On his) last morning at home before he was. ‘to go into the naval service, when | the porridge was set before him he. ‘said: “Well, thank goodness there) ‘is one thing about going into the | ‘navy. I won't have to eat this: beastly stuff every morning of my \life.” But to the surprise of the | prince his first breakfast in the navy began with stiff porridge | handed about in wooden bowls. He | knew what his duty was when he. saw the knowing look exchanged | by the two senior officers, and swal-. [lowed the inevitable oatmeal Bed Davenport Suite | This Suite is covered fn extra fine quality of Baker’s velour. 4.P lece Two-Tone Bedr oom Suite Three large roomy plieces—davenport, armchair and fireside chair. Frame is beautifully antique carved. Bed opens into a This beautiful and massive Suite you will be proud te ewn. full-size and roomy enough to carry bedding $ Consists of bow-end bed, triple mirror, vanity from one night to the next. See it as it is spe- dresser and spacious dresserobe. $9.00 $ cial for one week—-$15.00 DOWN, $3.00 1 78 DOWN, $2.00 WEEKLY. 1 1 ? WEEELY, at...ccccccee pgonnecestentae oeeceens Pe Ms é o« kav sede binns Sica eadecseers —— ee rs NI ill 1 ba | : | . 4 - - & i FEE \ . ! = — aon ———— EE Genuine 2-Tone American Walnut Dining-Room Suite pro with gold stripe and comprises large table, ’ china cabinet, buffet, five straight chairs and one host ’ chair. Seats are upholstered in Jacquard velour. Suite Buck 8 Gas Range is constructed of walnut and combinations of hard woods. . Naor eter serving table and radio cabinet can also be and Kitchen Heater ad. Perfectly constructed throughout. Buck’s Stoves are known anger gear“ Weekly. Special for their fine baking quall- or t s week ORs scccddecana aeeerces ties. This special leader has four gas burners and two holes for coal. Sani- : ‘ tary and has white enamel mtd gpa a= 9 ies ne a PR doors. High shelf can ata an ae NS SSS TE NS had for small additi : Bi wo cost. Nickel trimmed. Re movable linings. $ eee. ee Hot-Blast HEATER For any. kind of fuel, and will keep fire 48 hours. Made of Complete With Pad , _ Your dollar has its greatest heavy polished steel. Will pro- baring power are, Oe oe 3 . t, ur u y esl. duce hard coal results with soft This Day-Bed opens into ® full y; ; _ ; sized b as shown, has fine coal. Will not puff. First in Sm. link spring and e eplen- economy, convenience, durabil- did_erstonne covered pad. $1.50 ity and appear- Only = few ance. $2.00 $9420 eo DUNE, dinis- ann abies RUGS E 9x12 Axminster Rug ...........--- .....$39.75 9x12 Velvet Rug ...... iilea datbeecednaa ee “= 9x12 Tapestry Brussels .............-... $21.50 LINOLEUM y | Bee S110 ee eter) ST IOUIS Five pieces. The very fee ee met cedpraes HOUSE FURNISHING (()) ! trim ay brighten up your break- GOEE LS ® ) | 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. | signed. Drop leaves. ee ee see et eee 4 LSE t - 2 i-mag es 3 af § Dee woe ee SNE RE en REMEMBER—SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER porcelain top, rell-tep : front, and comes oom plete with all glass ware. $3.00 DOWZ, 9342 NS 162

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne elim Ry, tae - ’ : islet | ae okt Ps SSRs Pe, ed ; 4 * AONE Lie eR Rat Sa om Snel tifes's Gh haces ° ana %, Rh ® ‘ 4 hw ‘, 2 ee Pt Sa Pe et ae ee GOK - % F a4 ke ps fe , - “ . a ee Roar ae erento Ted Sale geben tie. 27 Any pdaagn54 Mbi onc ing. alas gai valet iio - 4 add sisson Salat Canes cM Sas Py das, SRA “= "he t ‘ ws Sein Jing ' = “ Z SNS Natl ee Wri ARP Pabte. Sua igoke I ES NE BN EN ARES WL say a tt! bw ine > fe PR I oom re wey RRs IG Sena nigra: Ge RR me Ol FR eo ce Lal een at nn i tte Oe Se ae we . CR BOT 1 wre a es a WG, 60k. a ~ Pi 6 7 : SRE ES oe en ee eae Vie 20 RR. il ai ers. Sait nace iiss Ss > — so st ae Tealinas. eta hee med Sy ar eee miata enti tet ls WC, tnaitees semi. § nm = or at don a ‘ a . ~ A , es en wwe pao * Shape wine e 3 PRLS RL ISL ROHS BES SEL EEA AES ON i lt tha lg ia Ih IR ANE Wg inn iawehisiaadel 5 ea ll * ct. . , , lias a ee NOS og ee a. Me POD ee ee ~ - tee oh a ea Gee : saad , - hd s 4 G Airy * a 3 ay , hy A lon 2. Fam by = ret ae m pe ee eas 3 SP Re le Rg a I Ey Re Aba ahd ae : 7 eee wees ap On eee Cm ee sf i. ae dds RI IE SS i. Bi aie eC &Y Wage P ; Zh ri FOE RG OPT me tilbe WAaeb ih oie scegstiny, Pile PERI YA PNR BEML 5 vaintan @ As Chine guy’ one 2 aL} a . e eitebh ON Mt AOE, RAMS I toe a” , | ae ‘ : ated P P NA x eck ae YE ea ar Ye eae res 7 i va ‘ yo : tas Oe 7 a te ee as Veen S oe epee re ete 4 nami’ oe sh Soy pati sa "4 i 4 - st fe - _ > — eel . 5 : tL . ; E es Arh ~ “iw “be . Sead nil 2 amit ete era Sa dig ef + 1D gota Pr SAGE ae ¥ 5 9p ee Pr Bt VA. Dp eekly s , Whe gems . apy, at Pitts # a RE Teg cae teas Me ore ore Se eee “ Mone ¢ . , r Nae ines} Fi | peta eigen e Get Only LO New Subscriptions to the Daily POST-DISPATCH and Earn a Steelcraft “Bull Dog” (‘a Cc ee pale Dump Truck, Free i SPECIFICATIONS To ctener nanan, , Ssaees " Steelcraft “Bulldog Track” — CAPACTTY—On--tenth of stom © ¥ . a Lan MPa 4 CONSTRUCTION—Frame of heavy GEE «Dood. Dump Type radiator and cowl, seat and bedy t meocile : RADIATCE. AND, Ce . steei THE SPEVIAL SPRINGS (fs are cf « type. : aon as STEERING WHEE ° highly ¢t red steel tig Has Real Truck Springs weil as case im ite riding quel raising and lowering bet . = z ? 109 a $i 4 aes et - = ® of ¥ 4 “m= ten DF Z 2 t sam ay * - As tic2 = * ¢ io 7 Rf 7 : Hes 24 & of BS ¢ ts. ¥; e 1 aH 4 >. iy We $ st 2 tna i a ae edn ‘yng elie ‘ + Alay ; Gent ook age oberg ele, ati a pen Of 2 8 ma a. ante = ket waar: iis atau nt p28 hm lean, | - M ‘ 8s —so e - , oo — aia — : — “ Ne mn : arte R sgiece Wie G23 Wh. PHAR rt’ x ayes ees OPPS iat eens» ied % . - x n aie ¥ i raed ee MR Ue RE Fes RO Hh. ee Eee 3 CO ee tee v . 4 Je ae é : , ae B. ") A Lp ear hog = wr hs rig Aneepeateterrseum ee een — " Here’s a playtime vehicle with utility features that 2 E a hal will delight every manly boy. A juvenile reproduction HERE ARE THE TE Vi THE O of the famous Mack “Bull Dog” Truck, with a loading a capacity of 200 pounds, and including even a dumping ws en aa the <otaliilleendiiedee canara extra mechanism which adds a thrill that the boy can get from credit for longer term subscriptions. | no other vehicle. New Subscriptions Are Required from persons not now4 Daily There’ " " , : Post-Dispatch, whether purchased from newsbdd Jealers e's fun and service in ownership of a Steelcraft or delivertil tas aaa! _- 6 ; .- oe ° i Bull Dog” Truck. There’s wear-resisting service and DAILY Subscriptions Are Required—Subscriptions for thelgpst-Dis- dependable performance for the boy owner, even though patch will not be credited, but you may, as a Mgc"ven- he use it roughly. For the Steelcraft is built to survive ience, if desired, accept a subscription for bothigPunday e hard ' : editions. 4 — snocks of the vigorous boy driver. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—We investigate tigg.°! the This Steelcraft model sells at retail for $30.00. The order and the subscriber's responsibility and ream™e"t to Post-Dispatch offers one Free of all cost to any eligible accept or reject any subscription order at aaa yo girl who is willing to work for it during spare SESTERCTED DISTRICTS Subscription beige “e bounded as follows: - 4g

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STTNDAY 4 be ) OCTOBER 1 4 1925 4 ie BONDS *- 1925 ee ee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ” - . s* . " ‘4 ‘ . . , , . _¢ * . . . , . = + s~ . . " ; >. Z oi : ™ P.« e ° eo * ’ . ‘ . ‘ >. . > . * ‘ : 7. «* é - Ny . . 7 _* > ‘Be = ‘~« = 4 — oe 2 . e- . ; . ’ : , . 3: * - . pt 7 > , , o. :? j is ° ™ : . ¢ . . . 5 : d : . 4 , ‘ : ° r . ‘ '*® . 7 : a Ss 3 : - 3 . , » & > = é 7 dl '* . 5 ? “-. 2¢ . , - '. . . . is . § ~*s . _- | > 3 ‘ : * . ".© ? A | y % . * © > , 4 . ee ‘ +s. a | , . . > . e. . . ** a . . ® -« . ’ . Bae . ‘ ’ >. . . . " ° ‘ . ‘ + ll » * . °,. 4 _ * . - s . ‘ ‘ + , ° ‘ * . . 4 a . . . . a ; ‘ . .* ° = : All Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to Acceptance or Rejection at Our Option. Cimaes inches wide by 61 inches FINISH—The radiator, hood. cowl, seat, body, wheels and al! work- INSTRUMENT BOARD—With designed speedometer, clock gauges accu tromsunins ee ee START AT ONCE AND BE THE FIRST IN YOUR NEIGHBOR: , §— Saepens—Dentie crowned heavy stect FURNISHED WITH HORN HOOD TO EARN A STEELCRAFT “BULL DOG” TRUCK Seu eet snd boty SEE §6=—|- RADIATOR AND COW1-—Heary soc! stamped in distinct Mack © TTD. isner tires enameled red with yellow striping eee ec. NT ne ce Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Cir- oem : culation Department, St. Louis, Mo. ’ TERM¥ THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY j term of six montliseriber Mississippi River onthe East = Cass Avenue on the North ENROLLMENT BLANK > of 50 cents per mmo extra Grand Boulevard on the West Choateau Avenue on the South POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. St. Louis, Mo. Send instructions for getting a Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Dump Truck without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. . I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily Post- Dispatch—whether purchased from a newsboy, news stand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch. ns, - Nor within the East St. Louis district south of Missouri avenue and ons not now rea@e Daily west of Twentieth street. $ Gea] —n _ Any Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Track—Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the u may, as a matéftonven- Post-Dispatch, and who live within the St. Louis city carrier delivery- tion for both DaljBunday _ limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, Venice, Madison 1 and Granite City, in Illinois, and Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, investigate the 1 bof the -« Overland Park, Ferguson and Filorrisant in Missouri. bility and reserMmght to —_ Boys and girls who live in other towns and cities where the daily editions order at our OPW of the Post-Dispatch are sold and delivered by local newsdealer, may rders will not be™@uUnder = take the Enrollment Blank to the local dealer and obtain necessary sup- ry within the S@g@@strict plies and instructions, or mail the Enrollment Blank to the St. Louis ; POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo iptions for the Sugest-Dis- ween ce + eewners Cure © oo + owe Ge oe ow wus TF ee ee es ee)

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ia Saree ” > e than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ocTUbe nn ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation » re ADVERTISEMENT far “a 600 DELEGATES ss a - eee : Er eS ’ ea Svea" CONVENTION HERE MONDAY’S SALE ts every et a ¥ Oe. 3 | Se | ee ects : s ae : Fifty-Fourth Annual Ses |e jt S. W. Cor. Seventh and Washington Ave. & i Get It at emery siwwn os Katile Spake . . Get It at ie nidase all over the. coubily ~ ne American Public ed W olff-Wilson’s he a - tal bondi Wolff-Wilson’s a [| ured the treatment af ealth Association Ope we have established a repatation in our Pm near at Hotel Statler, Oct. 19. Perfumes | PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, of which we Toilet Waters Between £00 ané #t0 delegates Original . : potency sermon ‘Gaba comp ne are expected to attend the “fm fourth annual convention of the ness assures you of not only receiving fresh mericen Public Health Associa- ce cc . te a $3 Carom’s Black Narcissus $2.49 drugs in the compounding of your prescrip- Louis, Oct. 18 te 28, Inceive, oF 62.00 Coty’s L/Origan, Chypre, tions, but of our being in a position to give you rangements for which have seen Exmereude, or Paris; + -o2..$1.78 : ceaanhated ty a toca] comeitien in hai ” a better prices, because we bay direct from the Sars, = In. attendance at the convention nannnite or Paris, 1 oz.. $2.98 manufacturers—such relioble houses cs Parke k for will be many speakers ef national 92300 Gumietsts E/ileuse Bisus Davis, Squibb, Merck, Eli Lilly, Malford, Sharpe & Dohme, Burroughs lay my) an ternational reputation. who os OSE eo : Wellcome & Co., etc. A running stream stays fresh. “There's a Reason.” — r Tam oki: 4 Se Sel ado: TeEpic 4 kin a the extensive pre 2 occcsceccceocne xir Ww. A 444 a > * . - . . save, “After beng Ceaf 38 year ich inclnéee the subjects - $1.50 Mary Garden. obo : . + »"s = -. = -_ oso” = - > . used your tre@imien. — of ganitarrT eng neering, inéustria. °° mee © « oe ‘ nC 4 uF 2 , > -“*--* - OA Anibony Chapman, of Michi- hrgiene, food and érugs, child hy- , For chapped hands and scotia + ' ° Deaf Babs Sow Hearse c hea nursing and pubic Dears . . The Talk of ™. Leuls— ‘ “7? 7 ’ for 4ay morning on “Inéustrial Hygi- Virea s»-* d Dears A IDOS* tap. seanalion : ene ané Engtneering.” followed it : Buh an ropes mS a. §6=6htthe afternoon by a conference on ' os ell exer this country and Canada | the afternoon by aii reshness and FREE! A 25c tube Klenzo - . sie . > — ° or, . 2 » ‘> The prescriptic ' The Years Progress i: Birk te easy ord ni Pose 428 eae = eR Fre aga mage h ~ » ~ . . P a ’ 4™ 7 = vaanil P ¥ y “ a Oe eee . . 4 ts ee a Se ee ne og ae ee Ped igh! Mosh 2 aetiasiens . ¢ ey ee ee PS ’ L- ra ~ a ae - A Lion PON Gat wb crt. epegpeetata: a seh adie en ON ee 4 chaise Ge aia Dh elo ? Poe | > pe dard . . r ’ ite i aa a age Mee LN, Sea a 8h aha ages she ahaa A sts ih: ah ae stn i inl Y m ers eis Pa oes 7 " 7 v ~ cay " . +d A ged Md i . Mh. Mga aa eee Mee © Me Ee es wha o ; baie x: FOE SR, ) Sow ao 7 Loar % x 6 . ’ ihe le a ; ‘ » iw. “ RD a - ‘ Pa im o . _ ‘ — > 4 a p mr fae - , Poet) - 7 * ee Mf he gon) na SPR ee: ae pee 3 Page a eae 4 Be NER ’ “ad ; r “er cae ee Ce pas ~--b Gat d hal gt a oe ee eer Ful P on ee ators ae ee DET ONE AEG RAY RRR Ate ee otaneai: ab: ages Myo api aN peed ee “ey 7 ee Mayor Miller to Speak. The first general conference will | be held Monday erening, at which | ad4resses of welcome wil! be made »y Gov. Baker. Maror Miler, Dr. Emmett P. North. president ef the a : Filled at « Se Medica] Association. MONDAY, TTESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS ~r> (esloner Rrarkioft?. —. : Cay BIFOCAL LENSES pg A pre Pe Terte Lemeecs ublic Utilities Wall = . Two risloms for far and | Shelleid; To Mia af ~ > as y ? = near seting is sate se =" ee , a one irnes $2.50 mare abevre .. * $2.50 At eh} ‘s e2°e8 OT) dn tae ppt Ly Opler ‘ * wae Cease 4 2m ~ BME CRB gage 5 NA LET ee Saba FO. Arnon ipa eri ts a ae 4 ’ is} + ae - \ Rare “It ee Char Se es Sea my Ret Meee e ¥ val * — Ries Be ex - = Sete Ot de Weer ty sey s . i. Pt vaanippese ire it ay. ahs cok Rs ay oP Wrote roe ae ee: ‘“ bal peaicag ABs: 7 mew fas Schoenfeld’s Tea has been the recom mended system reg- T-BtOr for mere thas SES SLR 8 i BER RINE Rb bad! a A heal aa Rca : ers Pe Joth es € ae so Mbp ea mate nay Ne pacer ‘ae SS a Pee Pen ee - paee spp or cre pos ee | Ake | Hygiene Venerea! ID ‘s- | Contre!” by Charles E. Miner = | Popular Remedies |} Rexall Specials $1.50 Kantleek Atomizer... 50c Rexall Pine Cough Syrup. —. Puretest Epsom Salts, Ib. . . .15¢ $1 Beef, Iron and Wine, pt., 79c $1. Rexall ‘‘93'’ Hair Tonic, 79c $1.00 Klenzo Mouth Wash. ..79c Rubbing Alcohol, pint Bay Eum, pint Zee TUS i. cdtnni 25c Riker's asol .., Witch Hazel, pint % yuri Social Hygiene Association Dry Pits Lotion, 19¢ 20. - ‘“efnesdar aftermoon there wt!’ — Cor ‘ted pudlic bealth fo — 18¢; 3 for 00¢ Piro Powder. pirin Tablets. ee : ' - bate ee bottle of 100, 93c; 2 doz. SOnSpi ........ 3% Baume Anailgesicque Bell’s Pine Tar Hon PILLSBURY FLOUR MI 318 Nichclas Bidg.. 153945 | eeseee | = Energine ey | nea afta 9 Writtes ‘ > en a» whe sered her mere —— ae my Cleaner ld a :§$ P ~ busband frem the drinking evil) Soint session Thureday mora- 27c . Cal wei §& yrup epsin +4 p giveD over to discuss'on Creomuision Relation of Public Health ~~ Doan'’s Kidney Pills......2 ents of Btate and City to 50c 23e 49c. inéustria Hrgiens Work andé Pebeco Danderine.... ’ Workers.” Ie by J. W. S McCu!- Tooth Eopa Tabiets ' : oo Pat her John’s Medicine . 47c, ae dee “Hea “ of ghee ante, prs ’ Boncille Golden Glint Shampoo. 3for50c| Perfect Sterilized Gauze ott i # 23 88 GB 2% Std: 4 E 8 ay) : : ie 37c Joint Ease... Soe Wolff-Wilson’s Clay, Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly .23c, 44c Tubes, 79c || Kolor Bak Hair Restorer $1.00 Marmola Mavyr's Stomach Remedy $1.00 | 60c McCoy's Cod Liver ‘Oa Krank’s Tablets .............©...47¢] Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect r beore Lemon Cream Mentholatum.......21c, 42¢, Heepitel Cotten | ~ 2 : Y A; e . “Orr PTI u c “ or Oe. hype ad Peg pall «eR of Mental Hygiene.” by Frankwood 79 Musterole ... -- + - Bd, Used im best hospitals. Full pound * Peer hs eatin » eer 8 — a 4 ‘ . 4 : % ) ) > z Whee tb nee twonshine te your head Uliarns ‘ fedis I Mil! er's Herb Juice. 3 for $2.50 * he on tt nme} in cian al a - read — hong - r i an sttemal Cer: - Se : ‘ ae a a i ‘ : ” em : ‘ Mile 'g Nervine | | | 73c | Prophylactic 29 C | Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. .37c, T3c a iT: Wr th te the gk vtien > aere Moor a Bui And 2 pray befo: Sempray Jovenay Cream, 49% Tooth Brushes 50c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia 39c $1.50 Sangrina Tabiets....$1.23 afternoon 454d 30 moonsh. Save ‘ome hear ar a S‘eagr tr ron or 7 Nte LP deers : latic ft? rm werty Tate. oe a You CA do ie i :% tg +e - creon Free Treatment Coupon [ D., Health Department Lab: Fu’) » your name an j address - e res, New ¥ rk City ‘Pret ImMmon pelt.” by Carey J. Vaux, M.D. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—Add 10; . - ' 5 ae) and Henry J. Bens, M. D.. Devar~.- » > } es Cry) +or ‘ te *¢ vo “ : > . F * . ls een aes Gee hee ee ee & Loh es 7 or gargie, full strength or diluted, affords relief through , - Training schoo! ‘ fee ble-m inded) e . .* * . . Bein! ingredienia Ceed RES and tty to Beltetoncaine Parma : ct its agreeable and efficient deodorizing properties. /t im- ever 50 years b) n on, automobiles wit! : | medi purifies the entire mout mcm ge) gata ome Gagne. of » m. tomorrow, at the Normandy | 2 ner’s Safe Remedies Golf Club. All loca! Minnesota ba EEENEREENRENEEs 2 t e, c ~ ss . ar my \* a a Oo ai te “ nd CAPITAL. A

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eo RRR aR L.A LT LL, Te, onigrthar POM re Oe Or - ETND ‘ OCTOBER 11. 192g So ee, a — os SUNDAY. . OCTOBER 1i, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 CANARIES $4.95 Guaranteed Singers—Large Selections Guaranteed Fully Developed Males Printed Guarantee With Each Singer You are safe and saving here. Bird eages, largest selections, lowest prices. Puppies, birds, parrots of every descrip- tion. Largest bird and dog store in Missouri. Truthful advertising pays. We ship everywhere. Open dally, 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. Sundays till Noon. Wholesale and Retail Mall Urders Filled NATIONAL PET SHOPS—2335-36-37-38 OLIVE STREET A i , | ScHOOL DEB ATERS St. Louis High School Boys’ De-| World Court.” The debates will be | 1 SYSTEM cating League. Each of the five| held simultaneously in the five | ~ PLAN CHANGE IN high schools in the league, which aay ‘schovls 68 Friday evening, 5 8 | Mectings to Be Held Simul- are competing for permanent pos- | eo ge will consist as tn past , ae y in Contest for 4 ancous! ng Pam cegnaling’ nt Princeton cup, will| years of three speakers, and the | | e F Prin Te ine wi wo teams to debate both! winners’ will be determined by) | DAY \ ‘ jnew plan for aebating os sides of the proposition, “Resolved. | carefully selected fudges not con- ested this semester by the| that the United States enter the! nected with the schools. | . n : Bargain | HERE TOMORROW —_ — zy : Get It at | FOUNDED ON HONOR—PROSPERING ON MERIT W olf f-Wilson’s Meeting Expected to Attract ADVERTISEMENT No More Fat; Wash It Away With La-Mar Reducing Soap New Discovery Brings Quick and Amazing Results and Shrinks the Skin, Keeping It Free From Telltale Wrinkles 2000 Men and Women From All Parts of the Country. er — ilet Waters Daron's Black Narcissus, $10.98 joty*’s T/Origan, Chypre, aude or Paris; 8 oz., $2.89 oty’s I/Origan, Chypre, aude or Paris; 6 oz., $5.49 | Mother! Give Sick, Bilious Child “California Fig Syrup” Heavy Aluminum Pancake Gniddle PUBLIC INVITED TO ALL SESSIONS : | changing War, Peace, Disaster Re-j| ular routine It acts like magic in reducing double ch e fi ; E 3 4 E | : r4 ie mae aetna, ra ’ . . > — Ma Cai, Pap. AR Ole OC Nhe PA NO RI, vor crm aap a ed rs " : " vn, aby - or a? - ‘ y/ “ ~ . ~ » ’ - “ , . EA ckncthane $1.79 lief Communit and | or superfluous fiesh on any body | cee part ef the wer’s ‘Asurea or Fic ‘ y | Fat is a needless burden, over- the heart, causing Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or} row. It doesn’t cramp or overaet. ramye blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. And whe constipated child loves the pleasant; Ask your druggist for genuine Nursing Programs to Be Discussed by Speakers. ever saw a double chin that was beautiful er excessi that was becoming? Fut fo fetal elie to beaut and to health. La Mar Reducing Soap is sold em a money-back departmen itaste of ‘‘California Fig Syrup.’’|‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ which has | This gentle, harmless laxative never| directions for babies and children fails to sweeten the stomach and/| of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! al eeeteesescesccesee OOO ary Garden. ,.........980 a ee eee v ~ a : | : Guarantees at all good drug and t stores the . ; - a lcd -ceccee TSO ‘. The American National Red rome 4 ey or direct to you by prepaid parcel pest, if open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-| You must say ‘*California’’ or you as Cross convention. bringing almost af oo agape aya you. Price 50c oe or three _day may prevent a sick child tomor-| may get an imitation fig syrup. astoria 2000 men and women from al we purpose. Yeu will be surprised at results. ~ ah amend (Fletcher's) parts of the United States, the LA-MAR LABORATORIES 255 Perry-Payne Building, Cleveland, 0. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening . Philippines, Hawali, Porto Rico an4 Sold and guaranteed by Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilsen the Cana] Zone, will open in St. Drug Co., Enderle Drug Co. Louls tomorrow with a mass meet- ing at 10 a. m. in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 8627 Lindell boulevard. The public is urged to attend the opening meeting and others of the convention, all sessions being pub- | lie, Directors of great war, peaoce- time, educational, \disaster relief, community and nursing programs of the Red Cross will attend the convention and speak at the vari- ous meetings. The enlargement of the Red Cross peace-time program and the international and natione! programs of service, will be sub- jects of the meetings, and speakers of national-- prominence will bé| heard. Tomorrow morning, and at | other Scottish Rite Cathedral maszs meetings tomorrow night and Tuesday night, the meetings will open with a concert by the Jeffe-- son Barracks band. At the closing meeting Thursday evening, O. 3 bottles, 81c newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | SILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, all for an NR Tablet, (a vegetable jwerlent) to tone and st when bought with Pillsbury Pancake Flour Made by the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour ¢ 2 ON’T be satisfied with an ordinary aluminum Compare | ee po bi «> sh Te | ivrs = griddle when you can get this fine, large, heavy these | ‘There will be general sessions H ps off the Old Block one, with heat-proof handle, for only $1.69! First buy features ‘of the Red Cross Tuesday, Wednes- | ieee site Sone Reese ; } bR JUNIORS—Little Ns one large or three small packages of Pillsbury’s Pan- 1. Heavy, pure day and Thursday morning in the — | : Ine-third the regular dose. Made cake Flour which entitles you to buy a griddle for aluminum [8 | Scottish Rite Cathedral at 9:30, and | f IE et en a $1.69. If your grocer can’t supply the griddle with e —. read os 2s vest } ee the pancake flour, mail us $1.69 with his name and xtra large, ne ceo are ‘ D d | | 21c, 42c, 79c address, as well as your own, and griddle will be sent cone inches ema SS “teen ul eman S pure, nue ° ° postpaid. Mak family ha by servi . Weigh Tomorrow af Nail Preparations RESiees tee bs « double pleisure t + ee. Le neem sett a Ganetion tritious foods. ‘5c Marrow Cuticle Oil. .27¢ mkethemonthisbrightaluminum griddle. Nogrease, 4. Heat-proof jfor the Red Cross delegates in the 550 Mad Nail Polish... .23¢ Bosmoke,no odor. Just add water or milk to Pillsbury’s 1 wie Se haan aie ae oe 5c Mirror Nail Polish. .23¢ Pancake Flour,and bake. Order from your grocer now. pe the sa a tous tet at aeeeeees Oh. Léuts O have ure and: 0c Glazo ... eee 376 PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY it cannot turn |'women will be hostesses. Tuesday | 350 Cutex Preparations. .270 $18 Nicholas Bld 15048. rand Av., 6t. Louis, M wees tee cok GU ie cee 4 | di d le Ki Bid Nicholas g.., . Grand Av., 8t. uils, Mo. the Hotel Coronado for members a 350 ete Preparations. .270 | = |of the Advisory Committes - me easl y igeste A ings —— oO sg ° nés- 7) Li ' : day noon there will be a luncheon you should use Calumet Bak- sterine for delegates in the ballroom of e — = , : ‘the Hotel Statler. Wednesda wder Tooth Paste, Zlc cmsiinas ai First District. ‘Seaateet Ing Po ec . Nurses’ Associati! will gi : Gane at fia Forest Park Hotel It : d ] f th Horlicks ‘tn honor of Miss Clara Noyes, head 1s made ONLy O e ene’ O Malted | ee a ~ 08, : . sal |} | acts. | | “I have Established a Living | ore esas| — purest of materials in the | 38c, 75c. g the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts ; d e og Hospital and the Women's Overseds League world’s most sanitary baking ; 8 . : " . - an Trust mith the St. Louts DREN, whe, oat powder factosies, Dia N | is invited to inspe ill be held ‘ | ; Ic : —T § z :: | net the euaeutn Meee pe the Hotel NOT MADE BY A T dient used officially approved AG gm * Statler, with dels of k of | +4 eas | a U nion fi YUSE Comp ail a “many chapters, pictures, and a Ais by U. S. Food Authorities. « (for remov- "2 g . . y dares os models of the disaster re- aan oa ! | ; ef ‘a a paged Ill., bon €: | B k ; rome 537] |] 32 | oS a : alumet Bakings pos- ‘calles. 29 : S statement is — made ye oo ‘being rehabilitated. < he h f f d 1 eg Se C Sey usiness men and women in St. Louis, who have | DAI E —— been relieved from the detail work and responsi- | ee Sess 1g est O OO vaiue ry’s, Cuticura, Resinol bility connected with the management of their finan- | ine (a bo ; an d ena b ] e y ou to su p p | y er’s Tar Soap. 63 ical affairs. ' pur _ oO xation 8s @ause oO . ‘ ‘ ae _ Active Change in Ownership of h vari essential — , LIVING TRUSTS may be used to accomplish at once Large Properties your table wit ety ; —_ a een! mada ranpaanttie oa to — . = mos Go eee Luter » nial pow | to properly balanced diet. It 1S | tinued income for yourself or others; to provide for of England are changing hands SFY SMICASO, . the protection of life insurance money; to assure the every month, ie a ee | SO Casy to bake with Calumet. e ily mansions, would have been aghast at the| thought are placing their ances- | tral homesteads in the hands of) real estate agents for sale. It is) said by experts that 1925 will be! remembered among other things | for “the great shuffle of property | in the “shires” and in - recent months nearly 50,000 acres belong- ing to old estates have been dis- posed of in eight sales. ° No failures. No worry. No trou- ble at all. Order a can today. Eat your way to sound health and. enjoy every bite. financial welfare of loved ones; to give your money or property the responsible care and efficient manage- ment of this prominent Trust Company. BEST BY TEST Our Officers invite a conference about Living Trusts with the assurance that one can be formed for you that will meet your particular needs. and Packing. OFFICERS — —— JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Chairman of the Board ae ‘tel : oe e burden of taxation, eavy ; - ea ISAAC H. ORR, WARREN McGINNIS, death duties, higher interest rates, 3 President Assistant Trust Officer | on mortgages and highest costs of ad Fe r E é ‘ 4g 7 \ ‘ x. x in e & : t plex Stropper | | Sver-Ready, FEonders, or Auto Strop razor $1.89 lex Stroppers for turham Resinice $2.69 . 4 “ —— Orman —— : ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Vice-President JAMES H. GROVER, Vice-President, ARTHUR H. BURG, Vice-President GEO. G. CHASE, Vice-President and Trust Officer WALLIS G. ROWE, Vice-President and Secretary ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Treasurer J. S. WALKER, Assistant Treasurer L. C. POST, Assistant Trust Officer -@ en! eRe o , SS TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY HUGH B. ROSE, Assistant Trust Officer EDWARD G. GRUBB, Jr. Assistant Trust Officer H. A. MURPHY, Assistant Trust Officer WILLIAM F. HAINES, Assistant Secretary GEORGE M. PYLE, Assistant Secretary R. C. BEHRENS, Assistant Secretary EDWARD UNWIN, Real Estate Officer GEORGE Q. THORNTON, Auditor LT EE ER St. Louis UNION TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affiliated with First National Bank APITAL AND SURPLUS $810,000,000.00 maintenance are among the prin- cipal reasons for these changes of ownership, and whereas the old county families are unable to meet their present day expenses, some of the newly rich are able to step in and secure bargains. In many cases large estates have been split up, enabling buy- ers to obtain possession of small farms and villages or portions of fairly large towns. It is no un- common thing for a real estate broker to dispose of £8,000,000 4$38,400,000) worth of property in three months and one large West End firm is credited with having sold 2.000,000 acres in the United Kingdom in less than seven years. | ee ee ee ee Will Study Porcelains and China. | The art section of the Wednesday Club will make a study of porce- ‘lains and china at the first fall meeting of the club at 10:30 a. m. | Geoch of Washington University | will address the educational sec- illustrating the | Moving pictures manufacturing processes in the production of china will be shown. Following 12:30 luncheon Prof. John J. Mc- next Wednesday. tion of the club on the “Newer As- ' pects of Psychology.” SALES 2/2. TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ~ THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER oo iti : %. ee nM a) i +a a , ws ‘ eae 3 ee Me Or ea ' a MS yer whe 7 . . . ait ie are he ” s = —— | . ’ Ra ee " in ee EK or ee Ps i Pi a PO fn ME A

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ee eee ete a Per yao. shi cv asthenia osciemerhiainaiee llinnbert AillilbAdadl dha henck-aconenmmeian nana aa cae ARYAN Ae a iad ie ee, * ep rr goles AT WD. tant imal oS AA ye ee, y “ » Sta S. ree Me pena eed ome th geese Nong. + “ae , aN i a en ee ee ee ee a : 4a es +. ce * bi ‘ :? 3 _ oie e & 2 38 [€ Gh o e, f ar = Z a. > et °€ . os + 4 . a Be 2 & E ig a Se ae: coer e ge Se * pen - vi . é- i aii ‘ao a * aie i SSS. Che ite La RON PET? 2 neha ey a ray « we is a ae t & « oh ed % shyt aE AT ae ORR Galego gy RFE ARR ae Oy : 7 a ’ ts . ae ‘ aby ® SUC tee ae ee ae >: HORE Pow eee x ake s TRAE Hes 5 SR gh Rati th a i ee ee ee ewe] Bic ecg cs 2A NOOR ARE A LT PRET = iW a Po > bes if : iy 4 53 «! iF. - % Fe ee eee ‘ a 4 TN AMR + aap eda, diddy Sa ~ Ve 3 it “—" yells a, ene ih lle SER yi san: alah anpscis 6 Laat 4 PO pre 2 ae a i Be ayy ia Ft pen ae aabs 4 a an al wee fy ees Ce ae, eee = ISS ot i a rages mis erty Pr lies, Gaston age

Roll aid wana, Sc NO HIGHER which antomobii-¢ - = ~, amas iOe@ OFF & 5c to $1 Per Rol! Values and etaluec br arr one to 8enc nim today fo “=*¢ “ ‘ o~ a Pe r Te? 7 A ry 7 4 . . YL ->* ~ Stransky “ar Don anc oTerneating in fiwe minctes waneky warts @etriD>ctors so wt ® sample si his own risk ADVERTISEMENT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation rR — FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON OF “GAS” —_ ~s - iE omatie anc Sf ii- } ~~ s . f * DAS DCT ID- bDiczZ.. i t2 i1/76R0°8, + anc StTanskr. ing Write WEBSTERS 809 N. 7th Vougegy CAN YOU BEAT IT? NO! Read todzr’s Want Columns fer bustness openings. =I" (Including Floorcoverings) A pleasant surprise 1 this beautiful three-room outfit whic! at this extremely low pn plete with flooreoverings, and our 11! make it easy to pay for. 3 ROOMS COMPLETE $30.00 Down and $2.50 Per Week Pays for It! Our “American” Mahogany-Finished All-Cotton Guaranteed Link Fabric SPRING ne on. mahog- A #p}1 50.1h +. Sl an el — - * , v a _— Ae vw . AA Comes in - 7 . . any finish and is neatly ial - oe designed. They are spe = inerial roll aden, Priced cially priced at we rice $ 5.99 —= on hae eo a & iJ Mattress with art tick 5 Enameled Combination Q - RANGE Hot Blast This Range has a polished a Fine te "* ¢ — - pay fox se.f tn comfort and - = Warmtnr. «oso SB72 [BR 413. &-Piece French Wainut . steet top. four gas burners crea = : ad —— ard coal! holes and is a guare- _ Beater thas wi’? more then gpa -3 pe as lent for anteed cocker and baker, = ; anginge 8 BEDROOM SUITE Thies beautifu) site dresser vanity. chair, All finished Special at . Suite censists oc arg howF-erdé ded. chitfforche reeker, spring and mattres a — ———e | >, £2 a | > - al “Te of ae. r a= are SeE®, Be as SuUc# ers, = . - rr ~ = ‘srr SuUCa&er s BOL. Be ? sttiecnle I at garmbiers tiat you 2- a orrT -*he -e. he fatal weakness he realm ° Rigi > - * » other words. if rou speculative ven "ure on — i - probac will bite aga - = > rae} mn an a = 2 — ee. 2x = 1? =~ - i - = 7 s care.u easure s al Seal ~ — - - a... 4s es a * z names g your own are carefuly d with name and addres: the kind ef steck you previcusly purenased, whether you are a cxac- dcllar, ten-dollar er hunéred-dolar sucker, whether you fall fcr mizn- ‘| gchemes, automo- hie and tire promotions, mechan!- “2 _- =s° -0Os. ee ~~ env of *>h2 ther ermptizrg a'*s Son wt a oe | . ’ an _ = - = - T.*s aré ase © moniy known among nagcial pirates at they can gs > one (hese places and buy s - — _ ~ ’ = au = . ers bs SS... iiweuis anc ts Surroun ng territery erm any ther terr ry. at so mary ¢ol’ars ae ie _ ra "4. 7 a “> _— * - - on = : c Arba § row =arm =~ - on ? * ~ _ " z 2a.3 C *rs Jus e mucsa ats or ~ > =>er Trew nreste“ $ mn the No-Name Oil Cc oFDB iD a ma How the com pany wert ints > bands of a re eiver, and your stock became ab- s te vy wortr ess” Serera. vears ater 3 Preceived a vrery beatti > ~ — ‘ 4 — s* - 2 Pa Wass at QP r s-@ re - = ~ - = -_ _ - -_ — - - on 4 -_= s ra a + 4 s es, iake P pe = rors: 3a Mm? s = 2 so, -~ > ~ = == eel « - 28 a = a - ~ e +> a =i -e. &- a3 -+s- - s Saad * a = - ~ _ —_—- 90g out of iganis of savings acscounts a er the GuTtr rt , ™ * a * = 7 ane , Rag = ee a “274 Ter 2 « ~~ 3S = -.s r- = °° — 2 7 ; 2 7 - Be eel -_ - z= _— - -_ “ — - P " cept a sicortous promises en highly ornamental stock c ?. cates $1200 FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP Clarence H. Howard Givee $600 az Meeting to Raise Fund. Clarence HH. Howard spoke »e- fere the Seuth Side Lions Sind Thursdar necn. at Anmschuetz Mis- sion inn Howard. with Pa r Brew arr Leo 2 WARNS AGAINST FAKE than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Bi ADVERTISEMENT DULL HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS ‘i a6 g | i Cray | ; Your Credit Is Good With Us Mi ll | AM LT 805-807-809 Franklin Ave. Our Slegaen—A Littie Dewn on a2 Big Bill—You Make Your Own Terms Byes “ere = + . — . . -_-- : ~ - . anv - -_ a ~ z ine ; = _ rez _s ~ + = 2st - . = - a z a rT=a Ter a. ¢e2" «*vV.e . : » gracetu lesiggn Ommodious hitfor arge-size dresser and fu_.-size ar ea ~ i" R.2@ Mmirrers Remashabhe Value at Only Genuine Kroehler e ? Bed-Davenport Living-Room Suite - — i > . ——- = a a wT > ™ [n @artime a “2 Livring-Reem Suite. uphoistered in Sader stee it velour with frame finished [n brown mahogany. roomy and ‘t takes 50 At night. a “ull-etse bed. sett and cosy: ané but a slight pull to transfer {ft from orme “ te the other Really twe roems, for the price e one & tremenadeusiy peo- siar Suite at emir : i FREE! Se DINNER FREE! “=~ | AMERICAN BEAUTY R SET With Your chase of $10.00 or More. Prewe *anaut firisn a -meta frame: equipped with ‘™x faome erring az stered ™@ art cre tonne. when open makes ‘ull-sizce al - bl cr Pages : re Vatt--s Special at ye F a2il-Size Simmens Bed, Spring and ry “ce *a.cout Sewer “nished Beat “ot |3Cenign so «eco! eo ink -fabhric Somnmg adc $s 4 ‘tn’ortate Mattress > om As Special at epee : We heve « large selection of | and Day-Beds in varteas a very low prices. = Parlor Heaters De : & neatly sickel timmeed. Gives ea ‘cemendous Deeat ->c¢ cause perfect sir ctr- 50 culiatton in ae ~mem. Excep- a tienal walbres A compiete Takes ar vers ttle See combined: © weers and two iarge ene. Fas pelished cook’tg ‘co 4s ocTosEz re 197% “PHILLIPS” to your ode Milk of Magnesia Refuse imitations of hotties, also larger size, MODERN 5 $300 Co Living-R mornges Seger in 8 davenport table, end table, velvet rug. All “‘at the roe * ° . Fe _ : a + 4 . oe * ~ $\ a (a — - ™ - . 2 ~~ “2 — ~ x = “ ' Pm ~ a ~~ = *" - 1 Sie / - . = a =—* ~ - 24 ii J RES ara ®».- -- 2+ ~ *~* TRULY remarkable offer A ; ving-Roem Suite of 2 ies ao handsome dar —_- this price any end ta>'« All for lene ‘har vaiue Meaday “AT THE MOL iY 2 » f .* me Censisting of @xl3 seamiess Spring. al)-cetton mattress. dresser chifferebe and bew-end slar uguenst waluat. §pectal Ly e**to-— «eee © + © — eo © a gree tat [ : : a i i fir rk ow Way! a vy

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SUNDAT. OCTOBER 11, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMLINED ocTORER I, 1998, Sete ——— PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself | COLD ba DRIVES RATS ——— STEARNS? Kills Rats, Mice, Cock- Etectric Paste ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT ~ SPFECH BY BENTON ' His Famous “There Is the East; There Is India’ Speech Was Delivered in St. Loufs. | The following article was com- |}® part of the mountain—pointing | with outstretched arm to the west- ern horizon, and saying to the fly- Seal Rup With a Quarter Now you can throw away forever | steel bands, chafing leg straps and | other heavy makeshift devices. For s well-known American 6c entist bas found a new easy way to suppeyt ru ture assisted by meang of 6 wonderful little in- ing passengers, “There is the East; there is India.” ADV ERTISEMEN T | house cleaner. ture |'s Champion House Cleaner “Your medicine is certainly the greatest cleaner I ever saw. I never thought such stuff could be in a human being. I am feeling ten years younger since taking the | @durse of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. and am ' | telling everybody {ft ts the champion | | My bioating tn stomach and | pains are al! gone and 1 can eat anythine.”’ It tp» a simple, harmiess preparation that ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ f_ SPECIAL THIS WEEK Full Set of Teeth—Uppet and Lower Plates Complete, including Extractions Usual “Van Booven” $ -Ray, Extraction, Firidge- a oy peng AE and Courte- DRE R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist os > 4 * 8 / Wy "yt : —- eRAas, SOFVOVURN XR 2 we) “ ~ —_ FREE! ©: . Se - RS : _ —S— => ay 7 4 re A A re a 2 ie NS wo; pa o,0” 4 be 8, had dominated the Democratic party in Missour! for nearly 30 years. Huis hold on her people was almost without parallel. The peer of Webster, Clay and Calhoun, he stood out as a great national) lead- er from a Western border state On the secong day of the con- vention, Senator Benton was loud- ly c@lled upon, Degpite the under- | current of rivalry among the dele- gates, the great statesman was greeted with ‘‘rapturous applause.” Benton wisely refrained from open- ly urging the central route, al- though his appeal fora Pacific railroad was bottomed on the &t Louts line. His speech, which brought the convention “up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and was greeted with great applause,” | closed with these words: | “Let us rise to the grandeur of | the occasion. Let us complete the grand design of Columbus by put- ting Europe and Asia into com- munication, and that to our ad- vantage, through the heart of our | country. Let us give to his ships,:& converted into cars, a continued course unknown to al] former times. Let us make the iron road. and make it from sea to sea— states and individuals making it. 'east of thé Mississippi, the nation ‘making it west. Let us now rise | above anything sectional, personal, i thousands in St. Louls. And gold was to cross the continent from Lake Michigan to Puget Sound. Dinner Sets. St. Loults to San Francisco. The compromise, or 8S. A. Douglass 50-Plece Chicago. All were to be built with Federal! aid. as ; Gold Band $ 7 . Dinner Sets..... —— in the Untied States Senate. He 560-Pc. Sets, $1.50 Cash— Balance $1.00 Per Month e.. “/ oa re pgeess eos et ae 5 .. ats . ine TRULY remarkable offer for those in need of fine living-room furniture! Livimg-Room Suite of unusual charm upholstered in a fine grade of velour. this price is a handsome dav enport table, bridge lamp, 9x12 seamless velyet ru any end table All for less than the price of many velour suites alone! See t value Monday “AT THE MODERN A magnificent Included at and mahog- is wonderfu! ‘ . . - lite ee | ti | = OIE a 4 ' age; . — = : ssn 8. sacar N BEAUTY ROSE ~T With Your Pur- ).00 or More. ~ . > _ 7 ; Ol ti ti i i “Our Special” All-Cotton MATTRESS $5.95 Exceptionally low priced are these fine-quality Mattresses. They are full 60-lb., with roll edge and fancy art ticking. See them Mob- day “at the Modern.” We offer # genuine Krochier Daveape ri-bed Suite (3 pleces) covered in a splendid bide velour. Will be an ornament te the living room by day and se eomfortable bed by night. it cannot be duplicated for leas than $185.00. Fal) Sale Price, including Ficor eae Terths $7 per Month (a7 Nee Beautiful Bridge Fioor Lamp, complete with slik shade with all | Daven ort Sultes dur- 14972225 $f ALLOWED FoR ANY OLD STOVE Our stock ef Bridge-Beach Oc.’s celebrated Superior Heaters, Combination Ranges and ‘ Gas Ranges is sow complete and ready fer your inspection. We carry the complete line in black, blue, gray and mahogany finish. See our window display. GET OUR PRICES AND TERMS $275 Complete 8-Piece BEDROOM OUTFIT ‘Consisting of 9x12 seamless velvet rug, Spring, ali-cotton mattress, bench, rocker, large er, chifforobe and bow-end bed, in the pop- Huguenot walnut. Special “at the Modera”’ en y Cee CS SOOT SOSSSSC SESE OME EOC OHH EOE ESTES Full-Size Simmons cot) ed, Spring and Mattress size walnut brown finished Bed of new- Hi jesign with excellent $4 @.50 —J fabric Spring and ortable Mattress. have a large selection of Beds }ji Day-Beds in various styles aft ji) ‘low prices. ‘local, Let us beseech the Nationa! ‘Legislature to build the great road | | upon the great nationa] line which | |; unites Burope and Asia—San Fran- | ‘cisco at one end, St. Louis in the |} middle, the national metropolis” and great commercial emporium at. the other; and which shall be. ‘adorned with its crowning honor— | the colossal statue of the great. se | diet e ; . Columbus—whose design {t accom- | : plishes, hewn from a granite mass 4of a peak of the Rocky Mountains, | overlooking the road—the moun-/f | tain itself a pedesfa! and the statue Our display eof Charter Oak Steve and Range Co.'s eaters and Gas fomeee oa surely interest these whe con- 13 template purchasing this Fall Let us show you these 1926 models. Our prices are the lew-~ est and terms will be arranged te sult yeur convenience. —E outta 8-PC. DINING-ROOM ‘SUITE epecial vaiue. Very iatest —_— constructed of combination —— 2 and is positively worth $175. ae mwood, ale Price, TERMS—S$7 Per Month ADVEETISEMENT GAS IN THE STOMACH 1S DANGEROUS ‘Recommends Daily Use of Mag-| 'nesia to Overcome Trouble Caus- | ; | 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Suite Bufte consists of strongly bullt drop- leaf table and four sturdily built chairs: a regular $15 value. ‘Bpecial, this week 688 All-Enameled Bungalow Stove i ‘69 Very latest style Gas compact Gas and ns hen Heat- one finished in ® beantifn) pearl gray en- Se large cast-iron . tiredos and is a gvlaran- Moker and baker. ®fomplete with high @lass reste and pipe. this special value Ss Ss = — + —_ . *10 Hot-Blast Heater 14" - Thies ts a good size Heater with cast-iron firepot and ie a guaranteed fuel saver, and comes complete with pipe and glass steve resis. ‘ed by Fermenting Food and Acid | | indigestion. | | Gas end wind in the stomach accom | ‘panied by that full, bloated feeling after | |eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive bydrochiorte acid ip ithe stomach. creating so-called “acid in-j 4 digestion.” Acid stomache are cangerous because e00 much acid irritates the delicate lining | lof the etomach. often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach uicrrs Food ferments end sours. creating the ' distressing gae which distends the stom ach end hampers the norma! functions of e vital internal organs. often affect ing “he heart. Tt fe the worst ef folly to neglect euch a serious oondition or tc treat with ord! uary digestive aids which heve no neu- tralizing effect on the stomach acids. In stead got from any druggist a few oumeces of Bieuvrated Magnesia and také a tea spoonful in a quarter glass of water right This wil!l @rive the gas loat right out of the body stomach. neutralize the ex eees ecid and prevent its formation and there is no sournmess or pain Bieurate ! esia ‘in powder or tabiet form never liquid or milk) ig harmiess to the ‘stomach, inexpené@ive to take and the best iform of magnesia for stomach purposes || 't is used by thousands of people who en | toy their meals with ne mere fear of in- Mirrors have beautifu} poly- chrome frames in gold or gg? with heavy plate mirror. They measure )2x4! lated A typical 6 seapenty 10 i.e == Value” at this low price., DER ceURNITURE CN —_-* SPECIAL BED OUTFIT SALE} A especial offer of walnut finish, sted end Bed, 46-ib. all-cotton Mattress end a 75 as J 4i4 link fabric Spring. This outfit is casily worth $35. Our Fall Gale Pricd...+.+++++++ TERMS—$2.00 Cash, Balance $2.00 Per Month | if 8x12 Brussels RUGS... ccvccceseoress: These 5- PIECE. ‘BEDROOM SUITE Here is a splendid 6-piece walnut fintehed Bedroom Satte. This ombination Range Blue or Gray Enameled moplete Gae Range and ®& Coa!) Range n one. Hae polished steel cook'ng top four large gas burners and four holes. Comes in blue or gray ensm . guarantesd $R9— .50 1s and Ranges. We | sizes. ranklin Avenue : 7 Se . me ——_—_— Buy and | . Pay the | “Modern” ~ Way! ’ DUNO cio cccsesvccsecd i Suite is made of selected gumweed, and is well ea and ‘inished. Consists of dreaser, bed, chiffonier, semi-vanity idesign. This Suite is easily worth §135.00, =<) during our Fall sEE THIS "Tr ER RMS $5.00 PER MONTH LET US SHOW YOU OUR RU Felt-Base Rugs; newest shades, Oxt2........;-cceceevcesa, $9 Ox12 Velvet Mugs. ......ecceseesssee® Felt-Base Floorcovering per yard. ......cecessmecesteesatitas ) @x12 Axminster Rugs See SS iggit Re nee scoscccccscsccscces ss WERE 28 | PPHOENIX FURNITURE CO., 1226-1228 Olive Steet SIPEG SEITE LIE AMER © Eh oF OI atl ki a Ry

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AM yaa se ier ge wg RAS $ “ys ea it on adie ge: May. ia iy aie silioy se " We ai) fat ; RENNES elle ja 9 gegen aS wa 7 4 a - : ; * f OF : 4 isk tt £* eee ee 4 ay Evra iad he agate tat at Rene painting tony ay ‘ anes SE ep 3 eae . : , PRR wed eS a le ee ee ae a ae ae hr ee eis “ € 2 - = hae Baik, ~ eee we . Ang oe = . omy ta eal . sae ae as > Ewe Pe: se ee ae * re ss RRR 2b 8 ime 2s 2 r ali ° . i ERNE! a SS ae PRS Tae 5 ing o> Saeed Soe en he FRE ARPES RR Re oa bE 9 4A nt Rept h atelibedta f . pe eee > ra ade he ° : op 4 af es) ; oh fe ee at a pre bi me Oe * # s pe ee® re aie Pty ; apie at ve ‘ ihc dlienbuinaianittisadianaianedi aan 5 », A vr ~~ cz > ha es . " - - “ee , ¥ 7 s : ( © we é atalino inten ee, its 4 bs Be, pie sisted chet etude Pee Ae TE Oe Pe ang o tows! soaked ph is: s a. odio 7s ¥ ER. & Pia Gee e sie a +} - % - M F. 2 Bee ee H eras alles Sag? Dekh: CES, nl "a 4 ei « GEOR AO 4 24 bapa, PAS tea aes Ay $ Ch prto Wb Wer ile mcet EE oe 5S ee , 4 i EEE AR ath es eRey vty ABR i ae PEON AA etek vA -taer- + il : rf ¢ , zm . Z be 4 * P . j , : . . : OE OL LER SORE Ree ae te SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ 2 The Daflg POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation fhan fhe morning and one ofher evening newspaper COMBINED — SPECIAL! WASH large size. Seamed boty, corrurst- e@ bottom and sides, drop handics. @iamrcter 24%, inches. depth ii m me nem uy Pe) Poh eta OD peg re t pe ie LS: iF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOTITS PAY US A VISIT We well fer cash or casy pay weecute. “Se pay the freight te reur tern. THIS COUPON IS WORTH We will deduct $25 from the price of any Living-Room Suite You seiecx if you present thie coupon ai the thee of purchase Al goods marked im plain figures. "25 eee ee Three-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite *s ” We Give an Extra 18% Discount | New Design 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ~ecveharna Trall t eastir “9 motorists from erery , ‘he compass For &. Lewis’ ‘here i a choice of two rP-obabh vv the Detter is cver d Trails through In-: and ‘ sics- The Trail entered at tbe sertd | -~ >. end by way of indtanapoils, ofum- . oa ~ & °F _*- — a5 =. - Buttale and Niag-| ara Falls. and from there threugh Batavia. Aron and Coshocton. Tourists ‘rom bere who wish ‘tx return ‘rom New England or New! - rk sccintse via the Fusduehseree | through Ringhemtesan ; to Corging and then a 2] , ~ : " tourists whe are itz | A Suite You Will Be Proud Of! This Suite fe extzumaly ethinctive tm Gudagh, qually and Subth Eas large an@ wish to return ever} chifforobe with mirror in hatbex door, desutiful vanity with triple mirrerms j this trail mar. after leaving Wast- ~ aft> Tia Balt Aa : . “ie en. g> either ria Bailtimere and A regular $135 vainue on sale for.... Tork. Pa. or @irect through Pred-| ewrtck and Gettysburg to Harrts-' Py This latter route tax at ermce cate *itetertc ring. as 7% @dcoen “Se Console Phonograph a re ONOCR - : pound fot aan ee With Radio ee ‘Compartment $9 A MONTH BUYS IT! 3 ARTICLES IN 1 Pi aphh een e clear as a bell Sieh alk cane _ . ready for installation. Radio re agp space below for batteries. —wil add to the sttractiveness Console your room, as ts hgh grade nd beautfully finished. “as ees A First and only three-piece Bed Suite with walnut carved frame that has A Month sold under $300. Only Davenport Suite comtaininng bed ever made with Month 4 2aee Er = large ow az ton throughout. Eemovabie hloose cushions. Upholstered in beautiful velour. With or Over Your Either Purchase for Cash of or Credit $1 Down Buys a St. Louis Hot Blast GOLDMAN BROS. re Sole Gas Ranses. Heaters and =. BUCKS “z=: Ranges | | | | + | $1 Down Buys Blankets or Comforters y Slnomw zrzoroof : i ; PURELURT READE DR RDORT NOLIN!»

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® Virginia and wish to return over ' Selections and ird Dinner Set : ome Goldman Bros. — y, pring & Mattr —Complete 5 of Exe most 7 4 | ast Sow Lu IN FOOD Fe? MAVTICON Lz ECIAL FEATURE SECTION OF THE | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTO a ING FORMATION, PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925, —= PAGES 1522 1Susque Almost Perfect Road — sees | Senery—Easily Reached by Motorists From St. Louis. verse an almost perfect road, furnishing virtually every va- yiety of scenery, rich in historic in- terest, where fish and game gbound, and the wild, sparsely se t- | tiled conditions of Revolutionary | days exist, will find almost idea! the 450-mile stretch of paving known as the Susquehanna Trail, connecting eign Falls with Washington, D. C. Never ie this stretch of road more attractive than af this time of the year, when the dark green of laurel and hemlock, and the black and gray of basalt and granite contrast with the gorgeous scarlet and blood-red and gold which the October forests put on for the tourist among the mountains of New York and Penn- gylvania. | The Susquehanna Trail !s easily accessible to motorists from every point of the compass. For St. Louis motorists there is a choice of two routes. Probably the better is over the Nationa] Old Trails through In- fianapolis, Columbus and Union- town, to Hagerstown. The Trail alse can be entered at the north end by way of Indianapolis, Colum- bus, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niag- ara Falls, and from there through Batavia, Avon and Coshocton. Tourists from here who wish to return from New England or New York points via the Susquehanna trall may go through Binghamton and Elmira to Corning and then south. &. Louls tourists M OTORISTS who wish to tra- who are in ‘this trail may, after leaving Wash- ington, go either via Baltimore and York, Pa., or direct through Fred- erick and Gettysburg to Harris- burg, Pa. This latter route takes, the tourist at once onto historic | ground, following, as it does, the route of the Confederate Army which met defeat at Gettysburg in’ — the summer of 1863. Almost the entire distance is dotted with mon- uments commemorating heroic deeds, while the battlefield of Get- tysburg, now a National Park, is well worth a visit. From Gettysburg the route tra- verses one of the loveliest and most fertile farming regions in Pennsyl- vania for 36 miles to Harris- burg, the State capital sinc? 1812, and once known as Louis- burg, in honor of Louis Seize, King of France. The tourist desiring to break the monotony of motor tra- vel by sightseeing will find much to cause him to linger in Harris- burg for a day or more. Its splen- did Capitol] building is adorned by paintings by Abbey and Oakley and statuary by Barnard, while it (it for more than 100 miles. ee has 1190 acres of parks, three golf) courses and a waterfront changed into a garden. At Harrisburg. the trall enters) rv, the Susquehanna Valley, traversing! arrested by the | the distance the valley is never more than a few miles in width, and often narrows into -gorges 'where, as at Bald Eagle Range, the mountains rise abruptly from the water's edge 1000 to 1500 feet. | Here for miles the motor highway follows the route traversed by the Southern tribes of Indians on their trips to the council seat of the Five Nations at Onondago, and later by soldiers in the French and Indian and Revolutionary wars. After leaving Harrisburg, the trail clings for 15 miles to the east- ern bank of the river, past the Kit- tatinny Mountains and to Rock- ville, whose almost inaccessible crest once bore the Indian Fort Hunter. Duncan's Island is passed, LOOKING NORTH FROM SUNBURY, ON THE SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL In all; river of a valley so lovely that he — and then, just before reaching the | old-time covered bridge to the the motorist needs must pause, glimpse across the western river bank at Clark’s Fer-. knows instinctively, without con- sulting his guidebook, that he is looking at the far-famed “blue Juniata’’ where it enters the Sus- quehanna, 150 miles from its source. So beautiful is the valley, s0 primitive the surrounding hills, £0 wildly lovely the whole setting, that the tourist, sitting there fn the warm October sunshine, almost expects to catch a glimpse of “bright Alfarita’’ or of the snowy plumes of her bold warrior lover, or to hear a snatch of her gay song. The trail here crosses to the western bank, and continues four miles to Buffalo Valley, famous in pioneer history. From there on the mountains are frequently broken by little valleys, every one rich in historic interest. On the hills of Selinsgrove, 26 miles farther north, are to be seen | the buildings of Susquehanna Uni- versity, founded in 1858. Near'of the Susquehanna Trail Gorgeously Beautiful in October RIVER VIEW FROM SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL here is Penn’s Creek, the scene of; from the Wyoming Valley, another nac, is said to have tomahawked 14 | repeated Indian massacres during! valley made famous by the Indian/| viotims in revenge for the killing pioneer days. |/massacre in which “Queen Esther” of her son in a fight with white At Sunbury, the north branch of|of the Senecas, reputed great- | settlers. River enters} grand-daughter of Count Fronte-| At Sunbury, the tralfl once more crosses the river and continues up the West Branch Valley, and from here every mile is marked by in- Continued on Next Page. y,.% °o | Rick CA R, > VO Ree ee & nm > OF -*- is * 2 “Caviar to the general” perhaps— Ibut tis The Car for the Connoisseur « aie hag ey ’s no gainsaying the fact that not all motor car buyers appreciate ie those distinctive qualities which are possessed only by Rickenbacker Automobiles—Sixes and Vertical 8's. '} Ordinary persons—the general crowd—do not appreciate superfine workmanship nor super-performance. : So, while it is perhaps true that the finer phases of performance which distinguish this car from those of the average run are “caviar to the general” —it is for that very reason, the accepted “Car of the Con- noisseur.”’ j 1 The sweet silence, the effortless ease with which its tremendous power is applied—the quickness of acceleration and the amazingly smooth, yet rapid de-celeration—these are qualities which are appreciated only by the elect—whose past experience has been with fine auto- mobiles. One must have a high standard for comparison if he would appreciate the superlative degree of performance attained by Rickenbacker cars. Your average motorist is gatisfied with the type of car which we in the trade term an “iron horse.” If you are one of these—if the gait, the visible effort and the audible e of a draft-horse suffices for you—then you would not fully enjoy this thoroughbred. Famous “Six” Prices a én Coach-Brougham...... 1595 EOE SE Sedan. E. T. USTICK Jr., Pres. Coupe-Roadster....... 1695 ds e sass tae f. o. b. Detroit—plus war tax RICKENBACKE If, in a word, you are satisfied with mediocrity either in construction or performance—then a Rickenbacker is not for you. If price is the sole consideration—if you are impressed by mere bigness and bulk and weight—then you would derive no joy from holding the wheel of this light, lithe, silent, super-powerful thing. For this car is built for men and women who know most about motor cars. They know that a 1926 model car means hill-climbing ability. They know it means better than 60 miles per hour on the road with- out effort. They know it means absence of vibration. They know it means 7 bearings on the crankshaft. They know it means force feed lubrication in the fullest sense of the word. They know it means cradle springs, Rickenbacker design. They know it means an 8-inch frame. They know it means 1 5-8-inch spokes in the wheels. They know it means 4-wheel brakes of the internal expanding type. They know it means 7 cross members in the frame. 2216-18 LOCUST Phaeton. .......+..«. -$1995 Brougham . | Roadster . . he ae ey saiwlaed: 1995 j ST. LOUIS CO. BOMONT 3505 This car makes its irresistible appeal to persons who derive pleasure from super-performance and revel in pride of ownership. This car is distinctive—individual—exceptional. And yet—and yet—representing as it does, the most advanced en- gineering features— indicative of the car of tomorrow rather than of today:— Making, as it does, a stronger appeal to the engineer and the expert, than to the tyro—-still its price is that of an ordinary car. That’s the most amazing thing about this Rickenbacker. After you have sensed a phase of performance you never knew before, you find you may possess this wonderful thing for the same price you would pay for an ordinary car such as everybody—and anybody —may drive. If you are one who appreciates the finer things of life—if you crave the best and are not content to be one of the “general” —even in the kind of car you drive:— If, in addition to this desire, you also appreciate intrinsic value and judge a car not by its price but by its high performance:— If you want the best for the least you belong in a Ricken- backer. Vertical “Eight” Prices /Coupe-Roadster. ....... 2095 ow ieiocte Sac: EE 1 SE os us 0h oo ow ee f. oe. b. Detrelt—plas war taz F ial 42 e* im r ain tence be iin) » oe erl ea | *

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FO RS RS tele Amin ME I Me Ceti sete tmeniy MeN of ‘wee ah tbe SR Carte a f oop eee Gitomer 6c Be, ra Be pie . haem a a ae ae TH a3 . ob telly AtpgR Nay en a “4 Ree otal v a a Pa x 2 “ . Sle Be acute tiie tM eg. ms ‘ testes tab . Cakebaae Sheet de an la al, en ee ee eee Bi cancun: . py can sovenrage anette iat Woltoe a ) narke. “Oe x a) t Pies 128) + Sau. wes a sa 4+ og ve uy» : " 6 ibs aes Ch cick a Fei 0 a8 iy oes ow’ waver oa Ea 6 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AVOID KENTUCKY MOTORISTS 10 ~— The Daily POST-DISPATCAH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SECTIONS OF THREE CITY STREETS ARE OPENED TO TRAFFIC my, eae og > ON ew Marmon — a By “a Gi of Tus Ha0¥WS mee ie i Incre 7 4 total of 17,716.-99 meter tn the Un hicles were regimerec in ef States cums the first 3 | months of 18235. according te «6 port by the bureau of publi roads of the Department ef eu ture. | oa 52 oe, Pee pe i athe a RO PR AN om A: S hate $e : ca, ve er c o* eet » Byte 3 a ae , eae nals ~ 4 a , eal satan 9 al ; . SP GRE: Bei de ss hom aptiin gyetign sd bot CM | 5S ss ated oy tt i ye not inciude 74, owned autorm as A pel 8 12> et Shes a Tet pe A a nc a ae a ena en tn ae at an OP Mm mala ‘ % s — Oe wie ea Oe. OF ay Ag Sens a biased se ~ 4 3 aie r aT, ai aaah es BRS Atos - TORE SERIE SR IRENE eRe aI RTE Raa a Ek Bm “ate (2 seat ow e* ’ os a n ; p . : - - eee or wee 2b ee me a ' pend } ‘ Se) POOR GI gE re tone. edi a te ae - + * > Fror she a ’ i + + a Year PO i ise lB RCN a ase Sr ate M3 Grpersry wes Se ip ST. LOUIS MAN PATENTS CUSHION PISTON RING - - = hinn _ — _ A Z2ewW air cuslion iS. Or eof 4 r “6- on se : neat ata ‘ pon ; Sout, was killed accid , I . ing om, the | AVING (Pt K i Dil 2 : . a n- ly 1 months ago at St. Paul to gave gasoline and oi nd flame t 7 : foe. is slow anc : power has been itnvre } mm + the ! , irs 4 ' An tented by Henrr Mii) in the nd rec. the ; maleward. The ring is piston at m« : EST IIS 0 NES! 0 | = [fe ved > Ten miles e thes mils mus! to the walls emcd Goes not éo other piston moa between che road are pared. - ‘as oy | = 17, 714. DUST MAY TAKE PLACE OF | GASOLINE AS MOTOR UE Tee of gust as a t as & posaible mor rep lace gascline is ‘e "APS nn) are De eacription of Srstem. ~ ~ 7 ?\re rT) Ty n- i oe is a . — + : ~~ « s - fuei to | ee ee ke — — a — ne dees , es ny . s 4 ital fassheh . . in . . ie Ne a italia einen ATE casi MMR Mee A a scart aeons i eter eX 4 mS ae Y Para SIRS ool 1G. One Bry cs - ¢ 1 Peon shia gt 1-9 re Ete. ahi, a eee a Ving . r iceehpatiestetn ower i 7 ~ \ ‘ i 9 ’ , . or : F ae nO eee ee %. Me Ast NR ORG oa ed fk ‘ et eee ee wae THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT % i he pet tie Rar is ‘le Six clase had 196.815 the start. ret & tu@e te Arrowhead inn, with af erage cf 18.1 miles te ‘he cal The w'rrer tn the special siz ¢ was a 61.231-miler. which are ‘4 te the gallon. The the standara or a . a - In the full knowledge of what other worthy cnet do, we confidently and happily present the Greater © New Marmon to all who surround themselves will | the fine things of lite and serongiv suggest that they ~ drive it for themselves, even though it be a poses of coraparison only. Luxurious, roomy and richly appointed <andacd Closed Cars including two new body stvies af actiy open car price. Also, Standard Seven Passeme 2 : ger Sedan only $75 more than che open car ~{ comprehensive selection of De Luxe modeis. New models now on disdlav. We shall be pleased to place a demon Strating car at your disposal. MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ~ E. Anson More. President. John T. Salisbury, Vice ™ : D 7 7. ae 2805 Locust BL This ideal build: envTes *he “rem mechani utornobiles. a7s were privately owned. Ducy, . - wetter Our new When you have work to be ¢ our specialities, let us do it. Satished with the results. ROBERSON-BRADFORD MOTOR COACH CO. Bomont 3380-81 2822-24-26-28 Pine Street A Rew credit purchase plea, give lower financing TStep charges recent y _ ‘i me-paT Dent ry bi Falls 25 miles away, op mar te — lef and reach Tichinen 3 - ufvala. NEW TYR TROLLEY cAR SAID TO BE A new try of trmijey said to be wsecess amd able to run ietiteeie <Gheuaien Was tested re centiy bw officials of the Easter: | Masao sets Rallway Ca The i r rf Open Fwenings—Bomont 198 ! | . ~ oh Slee Let Us Refinish Your Car in DUCO NOW . i ¥ \ 4 x ths ¥ a ise ! : g

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Champion is the better spark plug because of its double-ribbed sil]j. manite core, its special analysis electrodes and its gas-tight, two-piece construction, Champton X for Pords 60e, Biue Box for al! other cays, 75c. Know the genuine by the double-ribbed core, Buy from your local deales, Champion Spark Plug Ce, : Toledo, Ohio Windsor, Ont., London, Pastis bower 1010 ar sometimes feels on a e moisture in the air gives f power and for the mo- | MOving miracle. This s you this super-smooth- uur of the day and under tims, this amazing quality ported by unmistakable le by easily understood ire Ignition, making use cylinder, instead of one, ne into service. Caught rticle of vaporized gaso- nd completely. The re id silky smoothness of w economy of gasoline. refurtherinsured bythe Three-Way Oil Purifier he pistons sealed at all nadulterated, grit-proof unce of power to escape. only keeps the oil pure the annoyance and ex- . -* of the Self-Lubricator can now keep the chas- f mply by pushing a con- yu push the pedal and rcing a predetermined ‘f the chassis which re- It saves time, annoy- a t other worthy cars will ily present the Greater round themselves with ongly suggest that they 1 though it be for pur- y appointed Standard new body styles at ex- tandard Seven Passen- han che open car fe Luxe models. | display. We lace a demon- yur disposal. COMPANY | T. Salisbury, Vice Pres St. Louis 198 . SITNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925. SiLuuwo rua uorniui! — —_—_ — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Tae EACH 7,716,109 | Total in U. S. for First Half of 4925 Shows 13.9 Per Cent Increase. ; i j | OnAutoRo ST. LOUIS DEALERS T0 RECEIVE TRAINLOAD OF 4 FRED CAMPBELL CO. TO OPEN ESTABLISHMENT AT DECATUR ——: OLDSMOBII FS SATURDAY The Fred Campbell Auto Supply | Co. of St! Louis will open a jobbing | A total of 17,716,709 motor ve-| Shipment of 100 Coaches and Se- icles were registered in the Unit- ed States during the first six months of 1925, according to a re- port by the bureau of. public roads of the Department of Agri- culture. This figure shows a 13.9 per cent increase over regis- tration during the same period last year but does not include 70,- °90 official state owned automo-| day, piles on Which no registration fees; Willett, general were paid. | manager of the of the total, 15,519,647 hl tn iene passenger vehicles; 2,114,750) opday The Pe trucks and 82.312 taxis and/ nent is ete tn p- pusses. Alabama, Florida, Okla-! + ni toe ike - ecelived homa and Mississippi showed the greatest increases. Total gross receipts from registration fees, licenses and permits amounted to $926,899,709. Registration by states “was as follows: ARGS . cccccccccccsececes 236.966 CE 6M iscvecess m 69.809 | been sold. EE Shores ceteceses $s. » Soe aes | In spite of a shortage of cars at|“" , sweet vo elicececccccecese 213,891 |} the factory, and a demand em ;erer % eerins Connecticut . ...-sseessescess g pte _distributors in every section of the Se ooo even eee es 231439 COuntry, Willett was able to as- Ge . cocccccccccccccses 207,663 sure delivery of his shipment, aft-: ah abeoeepagnebees + she gee er a conference with factory of- Me * - e . ccscccee 883,783 | ficlals last week. SET Gane hccdsedocesccorce 611.002 Two months ago 84 Oldsmobile 6.990 Bocce clccsccscss 233 R28 cars were driven from the factory SeMMRGS . scccccccccccsece aoe aos to St. Louis by members of the De ES ead ieee 20R 33g 1-uxe Co. sales, force who made a Massachusetts he edbiebeeees + S38 315 special] trip to the factory to get Michigan . ..c+eeeceeecceces aoe ton the cars. Before the new models sores daha apdeanaeetepgagn 148 758 arrived, Willett said, orders were Missouri . «+ -cccecescesscces = eee taken by salesmen who displayed — Me auras penal ©9524] Photographs to prospective buyers. | onte ec eécee 27.008 With the arrival of the new mod-| New Hampshire peseeeeocseeese® 505 474 els, Willett said, the company) New Jersey ...--cececeecees os Ree ype tly t : de New Mexico ....-e+-seeeeeee 42.205 | able partly to supply its New York ....-ceececescores See e non large demand. The concern is _—- oor ephooseovsecese a 26 106 ‘oversold B00 cars. North Dakota ..--+-++seeee88 > — 1.292.000 Ohio . ae ememeeeeoeeoeoeosaeoeseese@ y *y\ (0)! od Seat 4 141.708 South Carolim@® ..eeeeeeeeees Sh. South Dakota ...--e.eeeees-> oe 75 The St. Louis Franklin. Motor. —" tt eee eee caeesee $48,651 |Car Co. will-open a ten-day auto- | RS Seer Eb gt}. mobile “salon” ‘Thursday at its Vermont. v-+crrtfTItILIIll g25iso0 | headquarters, 3949 Lindell boule- Washington . ....se.eee-ee>> tee vard. The exhibit, which is a part oo ie y 3 Re 534 662 Of a nation-wide showing by Frank- DEE Fe nc occscesteceess 42 208 lin dealers, will show custom-fea- District of Columbia ..-++++-- ~—.|tured standard Franklin typés and, M4 ht eneseceseee>s 17,715.709 | it is said, will be one of the largest Tee of dust as a possible motor fuel to replace gasoline is being Investicated by the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture. With the development of an in- ternal combustion engine using dust the possibility of the exhaustion of the nation’s gasoline supply will be remote, it is said, since carbona- ceous dust exists in great quanti- ties. A Gevice, corresponding roughly | to a one-cylinder combustion en gine, is fed small quantities of car-. bonaceous dust, such as powdered sugar, cornstarch, cocoa, pulverized | wood, and even finely ground spices | or coal dust, which are confined in | the mechanism, thoroughly mixed ; : } i } ; i dans Consigned From Fac- tory to De Luxe Co. A trainload of business about Jan. 1, 1926, at De- | Ill., according to an an- moucnement by Frank Quan, secre- Oldsmobile} tary of the concern. Al C. Ehrhard coaches and sedans, consigned to! will be active manager cf the De- 'catur establishment. The Decatur ‘house will handle a coniplete line of wholesale automotive supplica, the De Luxe Au- tomobile Co., St. Louis distribut- ors, from the Lansing, Mich.., factory is to ar- rive here . Satur- George’ T. by the local Olds- mobile distribut- ors, and one of the largest ever received by a St. Louis automobile atone firm. The entire load already has 'of its kind ever held in the city. i i Franklin dealers in the adjoining territories are expected to attend the showing, the purpose of which is to acquaint motorists with fu- ture style trend in American au- tomobiles. DUCO FINISH USE ON NOTED FOREIGN AUTOS Manufacturers of Renault, Vo!- 'Pine street. i | ; ' ; ; | Diana the same as is handled here and at Terre Haute. The company sells only to dealers. Fifteen persons will make up the office force at De- | are to occupy | catur. Quarters 7500 square feet of space. ROBERSON-BRADFORD CO, MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS The Roberson-Bradford Motor Coach Co., distributors of Duco auto finish in the St. Louis terri- |! tory, moved Thursday from its old quarters at 1900 Locust boulevard to its new building at 2822-24-26 The new structure hag a frontage of 75 feet on Pine street, is 150 feet deep and two stories high. The first floor will be given hing cars, and the setond floor for offices and stock rooms. MOON SALES THUS FAR IN 1925 EXCEED 1924 TOTAL Moon Motor Car Co. sales for the first nine months of 1925 ware greater than for the entire year of 1924. Moon and Diana DeLuxe sedans and roadsters led in ths sales. was reported. Sales were particularly numerous in H. “Phaeton” in South Atlantic states and California, according to F. Rengers, genera!) /who recently returned from a 4000 'mile motor tour of the East. SL tS FEW ACCIDENTS DUE TO DE. FECTS of motor vehicle accidents are due to mechanical failures tn cars. Not more than 2% to 5 per cent HAMPDEN GLASS ENCLOSURES All Popular Makes Touring and Roadster PERMANENT TOPS LEESER’S Distributors Bom. 2646-2023 @ | Ae BB ABA BABB A BBB KBB DDB SD DD SD DD SD SD _"”vrrvrvwwvwvvrwyeYyeYeeee eee r= T,.T.}3T T}T*"',x* *TeTeewty,yY,feewFe??. . .. 7 ”vrvrrwrwrwwyweYyeYeeeeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee rw TyrTrTrTrTrrery.y,fgFTT SS (Trrrrryreererrrt..SS see ee ele MY GARAGES Pay 30 to 40 per cent return on your investment. Glass mill doors hung on track, same as cut Size 18x18 (2 cars) gable roof, drop siding, 2 windows, 1 giass service door. : 4 4 4 4 Case Battery for Auto. 7 SPECIAL PRICE OF $253.00 4 7 : 4 4 4 1 Specially Priced....... . RADIO BATTERY (100 hours), pecially priced........+--+++++: C GARREIT wie Gee Tern STATION No. 1 4575 EASTON RA —— ee... ee eS SL LL LL DL DD DD DS a ( TrrrTrTrTrrffefefe'T''" "7???" "7???" Se eee ee De SS eS LL Ds - i hhh hhh i i i i i ee nen nnn eee ACME BATTERY CO. 6-Volt 11-Plate Rubber § 5 $11.95 Two-Year Guarantee STATION No. 2 6120 DELMAR ! i | | j } | Quality Gave Volume—Volume Gave A large demand for the new | sales manager, | The | ‘volume of business probably will | be maintained for the remainder | | 60.000 cars in land ' * » 7;H Of 'are that 1925 sin, Bugatti and Daimler cars are | using du Pont Duco. Interesting color schemes have been prepared ifor these cars. Eugene A. Weber of Webster Groves, who formerly was chief en- |tory,) has joined the sales foree of the Kardell Motor Car Co.. He was with the Kardell Co. for |several years in the past and has 'a broad acquaintance with air and exploded with an elec- | oywrners tric spark. It was in the investigation into means of preventing disasters in coa] mines, flour mills and indus- trial plants, caused by explosions of inflammable dust, that the Bureau of Chemistry hit upon the using waste dust fn many industries & a motor fuel OLD STUDEBAKER CARS ALL COMPLETE ECONOMY RUN The fourth annual “reserve m!i'e- age economy run” for Studebaker | cars with more than 60,000 milss on their speedometers brought to the starting line in Los Angeles 2) entrants. Every car completed the 172- ‘ ) ngeles | mile course from Los Ang “8 | Pilling Station, is president of the association, and Fred Nerginan of | is | 2 | GLENN'S, to Lake Arrowhead and _= “return without a mechanical mishap and without being late at a control. Ye* the average ‘“‘age” of the 20 was 93.657 miles at the start. The “youngster” of the lot had gone only 59,358 miles; the oldest cur had done 266,153. The winner in the Big Six class had 186.815 miles behind it at the start, yet it made. the 172 miles, rising a mile in alti- | tude to Arrowhead Inn, with an av- | erage of 18.1 miles to the gallon. The winner in the special] six class | Was a 61,231-miler, which averaged | 16.5 miles to the gallon. The car first among the standard or light | six class had gone 75,895 miles, yet | to the gallon with | was for | made 30.5 mile ho coasting. he test economy in operation and freelom from mechanical troubles. All ‘he cars were privately owned. DODGE CREDIT PLAN GIVES LOWER FINANCING RATES ' ' ; ; } ; A new credit purchase plan, sald | to give lower financing rates and | Insurance charges recently was an- Bounced for time-payment pur- chasers by Dodge Brothers Motor | Co. and Graham Bros. Motor Co., | in conjunction with the Commer- Investment Trust Co. Under the plan a buyer, by paying a dol- lar and cents charge equivalent to 8 per cent on the unpaid balance, @n amount approximately 80 | Per cent of the local charge for fire and theft insurance, has his car In- re, Sured against fire and theft to an. &Mount equivalent to 90 per cent of J the f. 0. b. price. Adoption of the plan makes it unnecessary for the Gesiring credit to pay more «Maan the rates quoted INDEPENDENT GAS STATION OWNERS FORM ASSOCIATION Owners of ind&pendent gasoline plan of filling stations in. St. Louis have Independent Filling | | Stations Association, formed the Qn organiza- tion of privately-owned etations. Robert BH. Lee, managre of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation, speaking at meeting Monday at the American Annex Hotel, stressed the efficient | manner in which a recognized as- sociation could Geal with legisla- tive, court and civic matters in which the {individuals would be in- effective. Jd. B. Grotewlel of the Claxton the Florissant Filling Station secretary. gineer of a local automobile fac- | : ; . Yd , hy ‘rf ba > | 7 - F Sunday. With the subway complet | ; | i 'torists north from East St. | No. of the year, Rengers says. HUDSON-ESSEX OUTPUT FOR 1925 PASSES 200,000 MARK More than 200,000 Hudson and Essex cars have been Manufac-/ tured to date this year, according to figures given out recently by the Hudson-Frampton Motor Co., St. Louis dealers. This total, said to be the largest number of six-cylinder cars ever produced in a similar length of time in the his- tory of the industry, is growing at the rate of i200 cars a day. Hudson-FEssex production wag 1922: 88,000 in 1928, in 1924. Indications will double the busi- "A ness done in 1924. NEW SUBWAY ON NO. 3 AT 128,006 EAST ST. LOUIS NOW OPEN the new | |subway on Illinois State Highway | Louis city | traffic Friday. | The western half of 5 @ tne Hast st. limits was opened to " | ; } i | Car'| | | | The eastern half was opened last | ed a paved highway is offered mo- Louis }through Alton to Jacksonville, and with Reo! | the first | south to Chester. TIRE SALF—SAVE $3 te &7 Our contract with the India Tire Go. requires us to sell India Tires exclusively in future, therefore we are obliged to close out all oth Se makes, regardiess of cost. No telephone prices given, as you must compare quality and Prices to ‘ap preciate these genuine bargains on stand- ard guaranteed Tires of proven quality, Allowances on your old Tires. You leave nothing to chance when buying from Glenn, his 26 years in St. Louis handling quality Tires is your assurance of value. VULCANTZING DEPARTMENT. Duravle repair at small cost, givin« big additional mileage. We guarantee our repair to outwear your tire or re. fund you cost of repair. Gee eur new equipment. WHEELS Rims, all make cars, over-size lugs which stop squea- ky wheels, also wheelg repaired promptly and rea- ewably Grand and Pine, Lin. 2363-228 DELAYS ARE COSTLY Let us inspect your car NOW and help you avoid the annoy- ance and discomfort which you will be obliged to endure EVENTUALLY—If repairs are necessary on your TOP OR CURTAINS MUEC Our Specialty—Rejuvenating the Appearance of Your Car A Finish for Any Automobile LASTING LUSTROUS OUR WINTER ENCLOSURZS Distinctive, Durable, Snug and Warm Custom-Built for Any Make of Automobile THE FINISH REMARKABLE DISTINCTIVE DURABLE DENT WORK LINDELL 1481 | SPECIALISTS In Rebuilding Wrecked or Damaged Auto Bodies AUTO PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING THE MUECK AUTO BODY CO. 4321-29 PAPIN ST. “Service and Satisfaction the Secret of Our Success” SEAT COVERS Corner Tewer Greve AY. ee I age a Famous Six—Built on Hudson Patents *195 for the Coach Delivered Price $875 ‘ Everyone knows the superiority of six cylinders. Those who know are not content with less than Super-Six performance. It increases power, smoothness, flexi- bility and car life without adding to weight or motor size. Its principle is —— and exclusive to Hudson and sex. It accounts for the world’s larg- est selling sixes. In Essex the cost is within the price of practically all car buyers. Super-Six advantages and Hudson-Essex quality give vast volume, and volume makes et possible the lowest prices in history. You must admire Essex appearance, its trimness and good looks. You must be impressed by what owners say for it. You must have noted its lively, quiet operation. There is a big saving in cost,a greater economy in operation, and a finer satisfaction from the ease and comfort of riding and driving, Owners gladly tell you this. Everyone says fine things for Essex. Sales prove its leadership. Everywhere it is re garded with Hudson as the World’s Greatest Value $375. HUDSON HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Hudson Coach $1195 Delivered Price $1303 Hudson Brougham $1495 Delivered Price $1613 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan For those who desire, special arrangements have been made whereby a Hudson Coach maybe purchased for a First Pay ment of $375, and an Essex Coach for a First Payment of $250. The remainder in 12 easy monthly payments. For Emergency Service Nights, Sundays or Holidays In St. Louis—Phone, Bomont 3370 In St. Louis County—Phone, Wydown 820 Normandy Motor Co., Normandy, Mo. $1695 Delivered Price $1823 $250 HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR Salesrooms: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF Phone, Bomont 3100 DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR Phone, Forest 1008 - Maintenance and Parts 4517-4539 Delmar Boul. Near Taylor ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS Cabany 7260 Fischer Auto Repair Co. Hall’s Ferry and St. Cyr Roads. Colfax 1733 Byerly Auto Co. ©20 State St., East St. Louis, IIl. East 104 A. B. C. Auto Sales & Inv. Corp. 3519-21 Page Bi. 3518-20 Easton Av. Lindell 2898 Claymo Hudson-Essex Co. 23 S. Meramec St., Clayton, Mo. W ydown 820 Princeton Motor Sales Co. Riverside 2404 P Kirk-Web. Motor Co. 6912 Gravois. eee 120 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkweod, Me. Kirkwood 63 Spiegelberg Automobile Co. * . 6506 Olive St. Road. Phone Parkview 3083 South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette. Victor 1622 Fendler Bros.’ Motor Car Co. 123 Lemay Ferry Road. Riverside 56 Tri-City Auto Sales and Service 1921 State St., Granite City, Ill. Tri-City 962 Brock Motor Co. 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar 124 Northwest Motor Sales 4937 Natural Bridge Road. Colfax 873 Steinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co. Cherokee and Gravois. Sidney 957 ‘ A. J. Brock Motor Sales 4360-62 Manchester Av. Grand 1806 Southwest Sales Co. 4908-10 Southwest Av. Grand 6688 Henry & Maginnis Motor Sales 1428 N. Tenth St. Tyler 447 North Side Princeton Motors 2809-11 Grand Bl. Lindell 2403 : Easton Motor Sales Co. 5829 Easton Av. Cabany 8829 Lyman C. Rafferty 5180 Delmar Bl. Forest 2551 Barker Motor Co. 2607 Belleview Av., Maplewoed, Me. Benton 2123 This Amazing Price _ HUDSON-ESSEX WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING “SIXES* « Yee : ree as : Ee, ae hy 4 ms ; ie ho ~*~ , ols ‘ar: sO £ Aig Lees ee eee | pots me PS ate oh te 7 iy nm Pog i » ad, - at pit eh ars Auge net lage tle tala oie dates 5 ta Si Wadia Sia fous aes a " ce ine ee ey

Page 74

CUNDA?Y SUNDA? a OCTOBER ‘i. 19m | = od — OMBINED is ST 1OUIS POST-DISPATLCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper Cc DUCTION PLAN ‘wewusumpxew (— CHEVROLET OFFICIAL TALKS S3:S:"Vtradssnt in rim ty fe mareg mmonaneveny nd OTS") 99 pou e104 TOTAL site sormnmaee Snel : “ ef every Chevrolet dea!- | voice was s , | penal teh L BIG PRO | Whats |_ ™ saswen ay puonosaara 2°--== ee Ce Sree Tg Sea AUTO FOR THE G. M. C. A umique address to more than Im each ef the tBeusands Of... ost ambitious im Chevrolet Twice as many balloon tires Bave =f proved methods of ‘ Ty rtanc 3 , t . : : . FIR NEW G N [ AUTO f om , “ee “ ‘ New in 20.000 =m crs of t 7 igt C let . ws, chatty ert neneees ws of euch tee otha: been scld thus far tm 1988 than! ion which tnctude aa 1 z, — —_ oo ens ceca wiv etait were solid In 1324 Use ef dalloems orinciple. permitting | ‘ y J 4 Mg - men Their ranks were augmen ed ! wished to attend personaly every untfiex structure reductagrl caanaeaeeninns TS AB =p to ie) v. vit & qw + ie te e BNE 8A TERN SY oT eR tbo 908 oe Se hestlinals scllicsatle is dil) Micha: eth by : ari %, cide Mires Bs throughout the United States was e 4 erecks 4 Grant gen- by mumeroug members of ‘he meeting of every sales group.” said om passenger cats _ =e an* | est, end the fewer-ply type - +? made recently by R. H . Se . accord ora) sales manager of the Chevro- Chevrolet organization not = — Grant “This being tmpossibie [ Sasses is growing. img «6 nating heavin-s= and Sulk et Moter Co Grant announced interested in se ling. who attended chese the dest substitute—the manufacturers Figures for thei siven as reasons for bh ee al, a eae a of At a previousty established hour phoncegraph.” “rst balf ef 1325 indicate Salicen lartty ef balleos tires —- i as | CLEVELAND ANNOUNCES Be ee oc. ieee vert] | —_s2 - TWO NEW COUPE MAKES © which the new 5-cY inder car to be ‘ * * a ¢ allt by the Genera! Motors cor- = 2 3 ‘6 | enawer to Gemant ter - poration is expec t | compact three-passenger e¢5- industry ts indicated Dy . that about $15.000.000 bas “cen (f- i nounces two new coupes, one ls epen: DY Genera! Motors on exper'- Emm % S PF; ianis oh f oh ing tria: ubsidiary n é ee aia al , ¢ $1278." y , | . . cee paring for iio c=bu: 0’ (eS a seaman ot | id anufactturers of corne preparing for ‘ts ceout. BS) Ui “a | E C. Metssne: ssident of the , m a oneen or ene Sow SNe A A ievetans Motor Sales Co. lo Bbse Motor Cars were bile the first year. As 54 ss . : . in Hang quality Mma- » ~ . ee oP : * . , iz ~& 4 * a) ’ ™ ‘ to ~~ 7 7 : a ‘ . told. the new car ts to -* ™* | : "Th nod a ba ss . a ny Try - 4 > i a Set VY sai ~— ase a Be , “Ss x 7 r te Says . ee Lr a Y n « I RR TPL FE a ayy sf . he es HS ACO ree OR Sete. tec tO piay . te e. ~* % —* - A "Ze acl . osed car _, @ve.iAaAndc aa a Mn Te en eee ae a ne en eS pepo % % - e adil a : . Be = wi} oo ag Bas . My . 4 wi a ™ FO voine ns in yw Cres ' J . a a Valley Motor *°. om s New Car to Have Fisher Body z é ' ; | a “ . ’ ¢ 2 heing > v4 » ei €@20@ ‘ Prices of the new ine ar | he withheld. as are the ca™s name ans ~~ ¥ ’ nti? ite officia Asi? - - os epecifications, Un-: 8 = a v Tit aaah to echebubd tor es él Rarely in manufacturing history has a name entrenched Se aes in Mew Tork automo- 4 RK. GLANCY, ~4 ss Seaton ines eame tnod a . . bile show But age inderstand:ng | General Manager of the Oakiand resent a pleasing appearance. itself SO firmly in the confidence of the entire world as the Mitithd ang the Oldemedte ana atthe “Upholstery is genuine lesthe name Dodge Brothers. Chevrolet ang the O'dsmoh! 3 —— a sy ts option ; 477 — Tv Fs “ ? ,* 4 m ae - . nf ' ~ ET to toms co as ty for machinery and new equip- controls are very accessible . this mM but We exp Oop mG ' | ment to permit production of an are wide and ac tasy e02! Ev here and to everyone na e means one the first vear F = —? e - —~ > - — a rs > on —- ex > + - +ko . ° a Re «me aad Bcirery ; > Stase anc _ OG LS assess ° . ee Ga “This tm frsei? will con.| “Tbe increased popularity ef tt feature appreciated | ing: built h tly of the best available mater eave Alfred R Ginney of tnt, Onk- | =The increased popularity of the | “A feature appreciated by won g: a produ ones e av e ; scopes page pss 7 : “ye jc A anda: 2aitic en drivers and pro , i st ea ner om ee hich cd. a he snug cai ig space ‘tc x d ld at a j t pri . TY a= -2rTer rive industry iu "neve! ~ ea _ e o o _ Dac sigowuy “Dut tor’s medicine casé or ots in al! the history of this great in- at oe 4 ¢ igh: neiden‘ais, Wiict t! o ° . . . ustry has @ new car been mar- Ege BS Uae ea RT en OE Fo age BI ETE = ge aia a ; d this od this ce d th b! tion ow fhe first 12. months on s esate io se Te se , pang qe Behin pr uct, pti an 1S envia S { . ; Wea 27] a udiic that t (renerai ti = storage room is re utred, the rea! Gite Gib to bande thie fir t automobile will be tn\small deck opens and provides ampie lie certain impressive and fundamental facts. . 2000 more men to handle the frst ™“ . : : l- *? S be Se micas Oo: gp : waterproo: ~ echedu'e ; : . space. :t is aterp anc 88 lané ée2!’ throughout +h ecem be: She tly . the first curely guarded by a lock. ‘ . MIGss Ge ates: the | tran. f the year this will be steadity “These_coupes, tike all Cleveland So important iS a knowledge of these facts to the ot ehtce of the new ear in addition stepped Tae reac! the ears, feature one shot’ chassis ud- : ™m OT Car i Gr present auiorobiie.|epeed secemary, to cary or sication | Bailooe tires are mand. buyer that Dodge Brothers, Inc, have determined to publish It had been the inte _ General Motors Corporation te an- nounce the new car earlier this fall. but the demand for the Oak- - tand car bas continued at eucn « NEW RIGHWAY SOUTH FROM rate that the new car was delayed te allow the Oakiané factory to LEXING ON, MO. ADVOCATED eateS up with orders. are he Post-Dispatch. -~ $4.0 * = Seninaaet- | LT NORE A PR TT a me 59 he gat Da ray ‘, “‘* a, Cen lett “ eo my ‘ae ; 4 atestheh 7 “SA gh ee . age ee : we " he iat m @n thea & erare 4 rs ment 0 ine SvU.yvy a, j aa apaens ah eaye at them, from time to time, until every newspaper reader in DE LUXE SERIES ADDED TO America may be presumed to have read them: WILLS STE. CLAIRE S!X LINE hoe Seecial to the Post-Disseta | og C SEAS @ 06. eas ae Be Dodge Brothers, during the ments have saved Dodge Work bas been under war quiet. The Lexington Chamser of Com. Ue gerieg of se lure models | past eleven years, have built Brothers owners many millions plant to make room an: arrange bishway advoc ned by | ee Wieoce ako ase aeaiier © and sold more thanone million of dollars by materially prolong Neen Tne eee woah oie ey ante fe the Oe ae modem four hundred thousand motor ing motor car life and by effect- means. More than. $3.000,000 wil] nect Lexington with the Ozark play- pri-e. : ger = yt . . . ee See the Conek phe 1 $273! ; cars—and more than 90% of ing marked economies in man- Be invested in Pontiac tmmediate- sToUNMC region of South Missourt sdster to $24 ¢ . 2 e ° ° . ° _ sacaital Bata Mahwase Na e3 coen | Eautpment, furnished as standard these cars are still in service. ufacture This construction hag Tests Show Ford 2 ectamegs pers, automatic windshield wipe: ‘This record requires no com- also reduced incaleulably the Ow 0 It would connect the new bridge —s tai, pie , : : Rie ese eee eae, ment It stands impressively danger from accident and fra ie? 4 fo ee Mnonrt River bere wah cigar lighter. clock. cow! ven : | (Ree Bete vente ot Obuem, Me.j gueea mah ce ab neon one Se aneter Cas ee on Gallon of Gas iid cnh Se. th at telh-| ee ta Dodge Brothers sel] directly | ‘ nity dna smokin It has never been Dodge Bro through their dealers to the _ Bihe New Case—is DR odie eae PA ye gens . Vdiiied « = = . rT. ~ os > wes . ‘ " ed N : a ’ Aes (me ape Fa aS i, GRIME 90h, CENCE RBS IE ciety OR Rites Sige Pete S Bi i MRE ta: mes bh, tyek ee ridge! om ene % a ik Sik hay ry nile é hetht an edie: ¥ The amazing fact that 2 Ford can * eS eotes of paclicn | — ee ee Serene thers policy to build yearly purch neresultot S3years ) is furnishe4 on the five passenger aser. There are no sec manufacturing Sees Sr | AMASSES OF ROADMAPS | SuSS Petewens ore tae pre saodele. When an improve. as . | Ee OF ALL THE STATES AT caster, $2735: five-passenges ment, that is really anim inocrense the sas. of di ho eR Perience and 20. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU Sosc-semr Soccer wane sun provement, is discovered, it iS and the cost of the car. Sine. The Cass A it the Western bai ea oo: ao made at once. Their slogan, * | - va at building every Stave in the country may SMRYSLER DEVICE DESIGNED “Constantly Improved But.No Dodge Brothers have never “MB system that SS Seeaied. ot the Pest-Dte TO PREVENT THEFT OF faa Yearly Models” is familiar the given so-called “free service.” P ows the Endur- caer tens aa Sem She chaces tor beth te || ‘Tho Petes a patented 2 world over. The car is sold at a fair and 2 tached. BO. Weeks ee _ is enon G trstem fo a bon : N . added famous aviator and cents for first-cla omobil } @ D B est pmce. ts inventor: wante agents an¢d wi! send sam when mailed : sig SpA — J uced rothers build one chas : eteige i. town ee at ge are he Chrysier Moter Corporatio : , 9: to this original purchase price 531 Eleventh St. MOwsukee. Wis. “a of the roads of indtvid- and is being used extensively on its 61s and only one. This poucy ¢ : ual States are st! cents, or cars. The device consists of a to pay service that the owner 12 cents each when mailed nickel and copr rial nen materially lowers manufactur ae The map cf roads of 42 miles oilate aia te te ats meee in A ; ‘ may never need, : es nen d anc 6, g cost It also enables Dodge ____" @Makes possible The around St Louis is 20 cents, er ment board in such a way tha: # a te onl "annet be removed or changed Brothers engineers to concen- Dodge Brothers Dealers were _. "0 Year Car. P : # £ ey : * ° fa a « : ae tae eee fT & oe > a PS E> ba: . > 2 c:% ol é ’ . gb $ se: : 2a eS Ss ~. a Z a £ > 5 ~ y : a: ~y * : > ta - Ue Bae z aor a 2 t; 7 BY 4 ' : . aap y - \ Jae 5! n t » oy BB c* i ne A ss 2 7% . 2 me iy ™ tae & oh es a _— Se. ¥ Se 4 4 - : i‘ # ee 4 ¢ te =e 7 . a ‘ = ‘ cy, + J “- a 4: 2 Val Ye - ~ vf y x F . - . § ~ ‘ “= Fee a 7 A = 2B 2 ¢ 7 nes ae Se + a 5. te oe = a a - ae ig ae a) ‘2 4 mY » i oe 2g ce ae 3 > - re Bi : : j Bea ee Ps = af ~ eB a : " aid i. Sin ae ae 3 : ae e 3 ig £ ®. SRA . Aa @ ee = = .* aes 7 ; ‘Ss 4 - . * x « = *% as 53 : 4 Le a, ee oe. | ars — te te 3 be 4 ee. 2 e. Le ie sys p te Bee “eS 4 q ¥ Bet ze ? 3 ta ry ae i wa : eet &, ie *, A # ae? poe -% + > Be 2h 7 e os ¥ eS > &e ae ~~ 1 c Ie @ : $ ? DOE a : , ee i oe vam 4 car. Tl ~~ 2 Eg ta 4 i. a ‘Pa oe ae es . ’ hs es se big aes oS b. ied - ae re a B iF ae Ss Ss ty S Te ee ae, % * t x eS om es ae 28: B % ) , - . Tie ‘Ss fe tere _- a ? = ~ Bes ‘a Ca ae say ea rm +3 : a ; Te C3 re 22 0 3 4 ; 5 a - £e va x P ao E + _ ‘ : PR ;& oe : %, &4 ont rae i oe i ae 4 4 a4 ce 4 . & Sa > é 3% A ~# % 4 : Sie & sa - 7 ae i y o — ap 4 M4 “4 - 7 i * ; _. § i] 2 to 4 tz ih eS - 'e z ra! fea © trie, ley ex y Degen sae YT RN) tno. « f ree ott » bay Saphstign.cs Mi. "as sho? Rees Gig ih S57 ate opr oO ys of oe £S, as oe ae ed anwytet. el moans ae Road and tourtng information fithout de’‘acemen: Extersive . . . sah to everyone a: the Be ——— va typ sa believed. wil: trate their entire time and pioneers in unanimously _.. 182) eae eres ae thought on the betterment of adopting the flat rate service @ you believe trad- SIX-WHEEL TRUCK AND BYS 3 this one type. system. By this system, the > aa’ Or selling &@ mo- ALL-SEASON WILL de MADE N CANADA Dodge Brothers have never owner knows in advance what 2 See te aioe is the qualit Greater comfort, speed and pew- “ ad an service } Will cost There Ee + ll ones oe | COMFORT "Re peli ecapietnn medal _ bad an “off year” or an “off y job illiern about the car THe lon of load ars promised ” Thici are no unpleasant surprises ne and protection fer DEE-BEE [| cvtrst teen tee mom car. This is because they have nae 2 )9#f known erndur- all fine finishes trucks to be constructed in ‘Canad never used the oublic as a test his bills. * ence, — exceptional including Zapon, — by the Gottfredson Co. The x , 6s - : iL; tal Egyptian Lacquer, ee eee ene oo ing ground for new models" The sturdiness and long life of get tor mance, digni- Duce and all the $70.50 rorm drive. tandem typé rea or lowered the quality of their Dodge Brothers Motor Car is aged appearanceand 162 installed [dnl no wee ee product in the slightest degree. J oflected in its resale value. 3 ung and driving VEHICLE TOP & a Spakie-dethers wi Every change has been an im- Comparatively few Dodge a ’ — or ame BODY co. ert pe “414 LINDELL? PE STt >: re r ie CE | SS i OR provement on the original brothers Motor Cars are ad Sable of attainment SE ST So design. vertised in the resale cohumns of a BIG BARGAINS IN ERE SG procvctc: ana nave sum mate Dodge Brothers pioneered in the newspapers. The values SF ovr Wheel Brakes ce Cees ae Goeth. Goodyear, Fick end United 9) Their introduction ‘has been instu- building the first all-steelopen _ they bring testify unanswerably 34nd Balloon Tires i aced OF tre rCpu I“/“"VT Amore *-:. . a 38 CG 7 MS of the Guaes. car and the first all-steel closed eir zoodness—and the pub> et course. is aot fea flat tep ae $8.95 20x33 Geedrear Ail. $12 95 Ste ats chassis. More mai peace cl toth 4 . . P = = sso; $13.95 Nee—Pectery Gunrunt ney eng? car. These epochal develop- _lic’s belief in their goodness, = a = = -_ & & Neo-Sk*4 All Firee—Fectery 6 , : assis have been length- : SS. Son-Skid — Se ened tm the past six vears for ee and drive a A REAL MOUNUIRS sprec'ia 1@2rse and a™m- a ase before you pow “aperapnc. AARNE SR IR . ¢ tare ectr ats (oie RR iG SENG A « eee ee ee a oe iesdiseat < bulance bo dies According'’y BALLOON 2060 S605 s.240. 2... “* : s , : Bn ermte Coral “fected foe nom hen eee ant Der The time has passed when transient novelties can lead a a CORD TIRES | Tires, afl firsts and ' Miller Geared-te-the-Reed. Fisk, | fall oversize, i Ovance chassis of 158 ince oh eet. . Se Mets Gee hme cet moll heen The dase econ thoughtful buyer to overlook the great essentials of motor 28:4.40 Tre and Tube... $13.95 | “7 “raeeer ae Wie Stk $Shercnewer cun’an , | 38:4.95 Tire ond Tobe. $2158 | curen?=* Both the maw Stedetaher ante car worth A few of these essentials, outlined above, go é 3124.95 Tire and Tobe... $19.75 | SsT ain: Wad ask a ee . 210595 Toe and Tam... 32% [2 2 HEB OLE Bot et far to explain why. Dodge Brothers name is accepted, the patient's compartment in the am- world over, as the hall mark of dollar-for-dollar value "2s a an a- Bulance ts € fae: 9 In-hes erg §9 ‘inches wide and 59 tn-hee hich On the funeral car. *he casket com- pertment its of the gare 4imen- stons. The floors of both care are 31 tmches from the ground Both OD Se ie i= i 2S : ™ are mace with meta! back or, satapem 'andeu-trpe of eautipmen: ts : m wee. rhe hacks are fornieh CY — | f2 OO | bright finfsh. gercutine ate: So _ Patient's cemrartmen: tp the am- _Suterce may be loaded either from the aide or the rear ‘hreugh wide 4acrs Tt te ftte4 wes a folding chafr eset, “rns remevaMie attend. ante’ seats a dome lett. tee ysto Buy x». Reliable” Sf Ss | ‘wo-tone leather, en ine

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER ‘i, 1928. SUNDA). oa ae ; a | OCTOBER 11, 1£26. ¢ shipments for the entire stry tn the United Btates amoy to approximately 9,000,006 mparecd with 6,000,000 for tire year 1924. Improved methods of es inciple, permitting longer iflex structure, reducing tn¢t at. and the fewer-ply type ting heaviness and bulkineag ‘en as reasons for increage irity of balloon tires. n, which tnecltude the flat-r - ) The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH | : the | | wear: ®rna] ° enm}. » &fe6 6 pop. —— aoe OSE 0 te Aaa SR EE ne we manufacturers of Motor Cars were ding quality ma-| | ; } OW ! The New Case—is @theresultof83years ~ g@imanufacturing | wxperience and 20 wears of fine car Building. The Case ethod of building, system that now's the Endur- @oce Factor of ev- y partand scien- ically coordinates hese parts of prov- endurance, akes possible The ) Year Car. & : BI you believe trad- QZ orselling amo- | ™I car every few | ears is a waste, | Parn about the car | known endur- Pice,— exceptional #ei0rmance, digni- PXdappearanceand Paing and driving | lalitiesheretofore | ot thought possi- _ ‘Pe of attainment. Wheel Brakes nd Balloon Tires course. Pee and drive a vase before you “yY another car. Garage and i Service 7 enc and Lafayette Avs. Distributors Grand 4900 | Firestone, rubber industi - | | [through the last two wees ce || TO TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, | WITH TRRAN BY | depicted recently when Harvey §. || HE concrete roadbed of the | | : | | ' main plant at Akron, the company | Ont., a footwear factory In Massa- ager at Denver, will have headquar- | branches throughout the ————— ee ee ‘CITY BUSSES RUN | ; ' FIRESTONE PAGEANT SHows | RUBBER INDUSTRY’ | ST. LOUISANS CAN DRIVE = wiser | 700 MILES ON PAVEMENT Growth and development of the | president of the Fire- West Michigan Pike, along the Lake stone Tire & Rubber Co., cele- i] Michigan shore, | | trated the twenty-fifth anniversary || has been pushed 50 miles far- } of his entry into the business. A | ther north. Except for 20 miles | | | pageant at Akron, O., where the of excellent gravel north of principal Firestone factories are | Bensonia, a concrete road more | locaied, showed uses of rubb | than 400 miles lor now ex- | , . er . . iif ig x Bg products, | tends from Chicago to Traverse | All Motor Coaches at De- A feature in the Firestone trans- | City, Mich. With the concrete Ope ed portation pageant was atruck load | highways from St. Louis, Mo., | | catur, Iil., rat by of rubber from the Firestone plan- | to Chicago, Missourians now Traction Company—Car- have over 700 miles of concrete | for their journey inte North i] ried 3,704,896 in Year. tations in Liberia, West Africa. The Firestone Company was os founded in 1900 with a capital | Michigan. : stock of $59,000 and for four years | produced only carriage tires At - | By a Special yer he close of 1924 the canital aad | DECATUR, IIL, Oct. 10-—This surplus of the company had n- BNOWLES NAMED DURANT (city, the first in Illinois to adopt | reased to $53,587,430 and the| MID-WEST SALES CHIEF | motorbus transportation as euxii- | number of tires produced annually | E. D. Knowles has been appoint- | '@"y to trolley cars, has, after the| to 6,627.973. In addition to its edregional manager of the Middle! Year's trial, testified to the West for Durant Motors, Inc. Project's success, Judging from on Knowles, formerly zone sales man- | 3.790.000-passenger patronage. The | |etreet railway company purchased | all the independent bus lines Aug. | 1, 1924, substituted modern equip- | ‘ment and built up a utlity system now generally regarded as a mode!) (of its kind. maintains a factory at Hamilton. chussets, cotton mills at Fal] River Mass., and warehouses and United ters at Kansas City. His region comprises St. Louls, Denver, Kan- ‘sas City, Memphis, Dallas and States and foreign countries. | Oklahoma City. In 12 months, the 15 motorbuscs '{n operation as feeders for the trolley car lines carried 2,907,362 | | passengers from whom revenue. | was secured and 897,537 on trans- | fers from other busses or trolley | ‘cars. giving a grand total of 38.- | 704,896 passengers. Trolley cars. |during the year carried 1,400,000: less passengers than in the. preced- | ing year. The busses absorbed this | loss and added approximately l,- 600.000 new passengers. Street car and bus cash pasengers for the year totaled 7,553.976, while |for the preceding year, without | busses, the number carried was but | | 6,033,605. | In a year the 18 busses have) traveled a total of 17765 revenus miles per day. with an average pasoline consumption of a gallon for each 6.7 miles, and 225 miles: per galion of lubricating oll. Be- | cause drivers have become more. ,experienced anéd a premium “is 'placed upon conservation, gas con- | sumption has been steadily ties-. sened, until the average is one- fourth mile per gallon greater than at the outset. Every 10 4aya, a table is posted. showing the i on- sumption of gas per bus, enabling each driver to learn how much fhe is burning in relation to that burned by fellow drivers. This has resulted in a friendly rivalry to see ‘who can show the greatest econ- omy. At the outset, the average mifle- ,age for each tire was 29,261. In| ‘the closing half of the year, some have recorded a mileage of $6,667. Motormen ané conductors of the trolley cars are privileged to han- die the busses if their seniority | permits, but it has bee nfound tha‘ .the older employes favor the tro}- | |ley cars, while the younger seex the busses. The company has tnstalied a bus maintenance force to keep vehicies ‘in perfect condition. The average speed of the motorbusses is 9772 miles per Four. Except for two) ‘instances, Ir which persons were | ‘slightly injured, the busses have ' ‘not been involved in serious acci- | ‘dents. | Decatur is not yet ready to fol- | low the example of Streator, the | first city in Illinois to abandon the ' trolley cars and substitute the | /motorbus, ‘but may do so within | Perfectly ventilated +1. next decade. Bloomington. | without sliding glase | Peorta, Springfield, Danville by moving front |Galesburg. Quincy, Champaign ané panels back from | : p then : the windshield. | Rockford have introduced motor. | _busses as subsidiary to the trolleys. | HIGH OUTPUT LEVEL | MAINTAINED BY ST. LOUIS | tires Provides every closed car comfort at a small fraction of closed car cost. elie ie er en -— ——_ a a Carried fiat in a shallow container when not in use. On or of In 4 min wtee without toola Costs less, weighs less, looks better and lasts longer than anything for the same purpose ever before manufactured. Made | for all makes and models of open cars. ! CARBURETOR FACTORY , Carter Oo., Said to Rank Second CHAMPION BODY CO. ~ = t2="~ In Production. The Carter Carburetor Ce. 2¢88 is said to Bom. 1149 rank second in production among |establishments of {ts kind in the | country Controlled and opera'ed | by the American Car and Foundry Company, New York, the St. Loulg factory, despite comparatively small quarters. had an August dut- | put of 65,626 By specializing in a plain tube | with simplicity of design and | efficiency as the bargis of excel- ence, and taking only large volume | usiness. this concern that om-'/| pioys 200 persons and uses scarcs- vy 21,000 square feet of space has LESS established for itself a nationa! Get Our Rer reputation as producer of carbu- Chevrolet cars, ar.d 3147 Locust BI. steots Siectam ana Open Sunday and Evenings Bom. 2383 THIN AS A SHTTT Trne WE SELL Stock Reduction Sale—S$100,000 Worth of Tires Sacrificed eee oa _— Prices on Goodrich, Goodyear, Fisk, United States, Miller, Michelin retors for a’! TIRES » of Balloons and Regular ‘Tires. Phone, efor Oldsmobile. Ajax, Kelly ‘Tire " Star and Atax rite or Call wefore You Bay. motors from middle west branch . NEW FABRIC TIRES | SPECIAL BARGAINS [im ‘ > ae tioning manufacturers same gn —_ ertal + Bixé ON eer account of lew price, Bye pro ae rm 3 brough In B2x4 ga ‘ $8.25 90x3% Cl. Cords......... $7.45 r**] the finished product Is tested 84x4 lei $0.40 Rix4 & 8. Oversize Cords. $11.85 packed for shipment. The R°x4 S &. Oversize Cords, $12.35 ; ill didn ite monagers aay - " ss S 8. Oversize Cords, $1°2.7° ata pases , tANasSr y, 48 SPECIAL a COUNTY DEALERS: Allen-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsyth Bl. Craft-Merello Warner Co., N Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Station. J. B. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co., BR. BR. No. 31, Baden Nagie-Gillis Chevrolet Co., 7239 Manchester Av. Maplewood. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State &t., at Veronics ~-—-~— + QUALITY AT LOW COST ee eee ee ee ee iy BS OI PP ae ee ee a es ard mere ;

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Pes ge — Aa ghee contin — Peng: ¥ tS oe ln Oe . 9 ” z sagt ~ Se. x et cit 0 Map hte > : ~~ Sere * omgiieem . ei senaprattetettdtiia emer _ il Nah Wil ee, ae a hie Be ere ot Ine ail [= ne vee reac awont ; " * =f aieanin Pintieatiinneengatialing ete . eating ilies ctialiiah SS a we pn EO eee i. Miter a > aa, 4 ba “sae = - - — ~ Spee yer . . SR ORR eR RR LS a ER me EER mene TR i en aE neem ert Se Oe Te age? Sete ae ra 2s PEN ARs onl cs RE 8 es eg ee eet “ se ~~ — wre | Pn eee) ee hme ~~ Sa ener PEELE LS” yo CR a aes Skene apandhe an: aie - " - capes “> emg ee yarn ae : , f Sea en. wrtera > : a : * ge i 7 ; . " , . Ww ete - L ht cate + rs en oy Ge Se = sepeoason sere earn in ere oe Re er wer ob ne — r opine \eatasl m0 « — - ne ee — , * . = ms 4. hota . : . oe. ee 2 ’ a5 eee : : e. wa —_ - ” an - ov te ee ic Line SE TT AT AI, Set RTE a a ret Dea ae a pce xO yen aleanaat +30 7atee Sy pnencerneetn 2 eeaetaN acer: aha eel eae Seg om Le re, - * ’ - " tbe, P . ar ig eee " . ; 7 & Bs . ee . wo eee —s ~~ ‘ me tie 0 . , ee fica — : i 2 a we ees az 5 eons” Gap. a bead WEE Na ait a hoe Pest : o% a ae ee ee ee Seep wet: ap 2, oat A kg? > . an a = — a . sche asin d tan agit hae eee ante Se 0 rete ey entaymeaeee . - eee ey Styne 5 esses Pte a . — _—— . + tee * - v ae. ot ae Mead tn eke ee —— Ds i cle tame a ke \ Posty 4 areetecet i y » = — od - ~ ore Ae - - - _-_ = that ae. eal. a te J x . . ° Rey eee . . 7 . —— er ree SPO ATUTY em gen, aoe ee ee ~~ ES ak ee ae 2 ST.LOUIS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 218 OCTOB $ POST-DISPATCH ee = ee — cm i DROP IN THR + PRES EXPECTED hactories Working 20 Per Cent. |inder Schedules Due to Low- er Replacement Demand. By a Special Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—No daction in the prices of tires or ot’- er rubber products may be expect- efore Jan. 1. Tire factories, chief of crude rubber, are working at 12 ed consumers to 20 per cent to diminished mand. This will fluence prices, since ment demand is high and tire maa- ifacturers are not too well covered de- | to in-| replacement not serve on erude supplies. Output Satisfactory. The output continues well ahead of that of last fall. A year ago rub- | ber was quoted at 29% cents a) pound. Today it has advanced | nearly 70 cents. At this time last | vear stocks of rubber in storage at | London, the chief world market, | totaled 43.238 tons. Today they | ore less than 5000 tons. | Under the Stevenson plan by) which exports of rubber from the | FEiast Indies, the main source of sun-.| ply, is governed by the average sell- | | ing price in world markets for the || previous three months, according | to whether it is above or below 56 a cents a pound, the export supply | will be increased by 10 per cent) Nov. 1. In and other consumers seeking addi- | tions] supplies and complaining of | conditions, the Department of Com-| | merce made unofficial protests in | vain to the British Government and | investigated possible sources of | supply. motions involving rubber growlag in various parts of the world. One firm in the industry turned | to the Unitéd States as a source of | eupply. It found a supply in guay- | ule rubber, which has been known | for years as a product of Nort | Mexico. When rubber prices | dropped in world markets and rev- olution encompassed Mexico its production fell off. Charles T. Wil- son, of the Charles T. Wilson Cc., Inc., finding that the growth of the shrub extended into the 4 bend district of Texas, built qa fae) tory at Marathon for productfoa | | of guayule rubber and is putting it) on the market in large amounts. All that is necessary to production of rubber from the shrub {is to pull ft up with teams, carry it to the factory, lacerate it and S@lidify the crude rubber under running cold water. SPONGE RUBBER BEING USFD IN FNGLAND FOR AUTO SEAT UPHOLSTERING More Comfort and Freedom From Shocks Said to Be Given by New Method. Upholstery ir automobile cush- fons by sponge rubber is being tried in London. Additional camfort and freedo from road shocks are said to b& given by the new method. The cushion is filled with strips of sponge rubber placed at equa! ®paces in layers, each layer being laid at right angles to the one be- low it. A sheet of sponge rubber is laid over the uppermost layer and the whole Its inclosed by an ex- ternal covering of leather cloth. While sponge rubber upholstery is more expensive than other kinds, the cost is said to be offset by the ’ re-! | | | i ! answer to tire manufacturers | | ' ' | ! | } This was followed by prod-| | a ee Fini Pins Faith to One Line of Delivery Cars } ' ; } und: r schedules, due’ ariginal equip- | "GASOLINE TAXES FOR HALF OF YEAR IN U.S. AMOUNT TO $60,108,734 | All Except Four States Now Impose Tax, Department of Agriculture Report Shows. ASOLINE taxes collected in the United States ' amounted to $60,108,734 in the | first half of 1925, of which $53,814,240 is applicable to road | work, aécording to a report by the Bureau of Public Roads of | the U. S. Department of Agri- | culture. At the beginning of | the year there were 13 states which did not tax gasoline. At present a tax is imposed in all | gtates except Illinois, Massa- | chusetts, New Jersey and New | York. On July 1 the tax per | gallon was 5 cents in one State, | 4 cents in two states, 3% cents | in one State, 3 cents in 12 states, 2% cents in one State, 2 | cents in 23 states and one cent in five states. California's total was $7,514,- 667. Pennsylvania was seconil with $4,657,752. Michigan, with a total of $3,285,500, was third. Florida was fourth with $2,- 731,387. Twenty-one states re- ported a total of $1,000,000 or j | | | more for the first half year. \ PAIGE FIRM TO ANTICIPATE REDEMPTION DAY OF NOTES Directors of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. have decided, in view of the company’s strong cash position and favorable business outlook, to anticipate redemption date of $500,000 of its outstanding serial gold debenture notes by cal'- ing for pay Dec. 1, this year, the block of notes that would fall due Paige distributor, the Wilson Mo- tor Car Co. The company’s cash resources as of Sept. 25 were $5,429,000. Prof- its for the first eight month of the year, including branches, but be- were $2,834,186.06. Profits August were $532,281.48. The company on Dec. 1, this year, also will retire $500,000 of the notes, coming due at that time. Of the originally authorized issue of $3,000,000, dated March 1, 1924, and mauturing $500,000 June 1 and Dec. 1, to June 1, 1927, the company already has retired comfort given. $1,000,000 as the notes fell due. t been delivered b “ne ; oh, » . a“ J 4 ‘ —" OA Fe (XS : IPI RI eS y the Tate Motor Co. to The Tate Co. began de- RAL L Oe ee aa ~ a W OZARK TOWN BUILDS ITS OWN HIGHWAY SYSTEM One Man Gives 45 Days Labor Free as His | | Contribution to Community Project to | End _ Isolation. | | The town of Snowball, Ark., is ‘building a good- roads | through free will offerings of its | eitizens, independent ef State or ‘county aid. Whi!s nearby com- | munities awaited completion of ‘State roads in their districts, this little Ozark mountain. town, 80 miles southeast of Eureka Springs, ‘went steadily ahead building its 'own roads and today has finished one part of the good roads prograin ‘and js well on the way toward be- ginning other projects. Snowball’s determination to ba 'the center of a good roads system ‘was the outgrowth of a spirit of in- dependence engendered in the com-~- ' munity by nature herself. Community Spirit Developed. Six years ago, Snowball was a ‘typical mountain town, surrounded on all sides by lofty hills. i June 1, 1926, according to inform- | ation just received by the St. Louis. fore preferred dividends and taxes, | for | What roads there were in favorable | weather little more than cow paths, after rains became impassable, At imes of high water, Snowball was completely cut off from surround- ing country by mountain streams. An intense community spirit thus was developed. With the coming of a good roads era in Arkansas, Snowball wag to be benefited by having a road to Marshall, the county 4eat. But Snowball, not satisfied with this, determined to have good roads, and knowing that State and county aid would be too slow in coming, decided to do what perhaps never had been done before. They would build a system of roads entirely by free will contributions. Snowball merchants, farmers and timber interests promoted the enterprise. Every person in the community, In one way or another, participated in it. Large sums were contributed by W. A. Perry ani Ross McDaniel, merchants, and Love Hensley, owner of one of the largest farms on the Buffalo MNiv- er. Wealthy timber interests, to be benefited most by good roads, did their share. Free Jabor was called for. Sel- dom, it is said, has there been ~— Quality + Long Life = The Continental “A Battery Can Be No Better Than Its Plates” So We Make the Plates | eo * The established standard for an 11-plate Battery would be for such Battery to deliver 96 amperes for 20 continuous minutes before any of its cells would CONTINENTAL BATTERIES drop to 1.5 volts. exceed the standard, DEALERS — MAIL THIS! Continental Battery Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send me ticulars o ees not obi Name Address a eee eee eee ee ee prices and full your attractive proposition. gate me in any war: ee TTP CSREES OSE OOO OOS OOO SSW ss * Continental Batteries Exceed the Standard * You Know Your Motor Will Start You leave your warm office—you step out on a slippery, There’s your car—it has stood for hours, in a freezing drizzle. starter do its stuff? You smile—you know the engine will start—for you have a CONTINENTAL BATTERY. ‘The One Large Battery Manufacturer in St. Louis YOUR DEALER HAS THE CONTINENTAL OR HE CAN GET IT FOR YOU Manufactured by the Continental Battery Co. Compton Av. and Papin St. Phone Grand 84 icy pavement. Will the | system | respose more generous by citizens | project. | bor in good roads work. farmer, John MclIntire, put in 45 days last year on the new project without pay. Others were almost as generous. freely given. Fences were re- moved without dispute when those that a better road could be built thereby. One Road Complcted. Within a year, one road, egald to be the equal of any in the section, has been completed, 15 miles from Snowball to two mtles northwest of St. Joe. At this point, the road forks, one prong going to St. Joe where it will meet the new State highway under construction, and the other prong to the Jefferson Highway at Western Grove. Snowball’s good roads enthust- asts declare that the newly built highway is only one item on their program. Roads branching in al] directions are planned. The prin- cipal highways are to be surfaced ‘vith materials from nearby gravel hills, OLDSMOBILE PROVES WORTH IN 44,000-MILE TIRE TEST How tire manufacturera, Iike car manufacturers, 4o not walt for re- sults obtained by the public, but continually test in advance various kinds of tire™ under all kinds of actua] road driving to determine where weaknesses are liable to de- velop and where betterments can be made was shown in a test with an Oldsmobile six sedan. The Oldsmobile was driven night and day by two drivers, each man driving 10 hours and covering be- tween 150 to 200 miles, making a daily average of 800 to 400 miles. Sacks of sand equivalent in weight to that of three persons are carried in the back of the car, In eight months the Oldsmobile has covered 44,028 miles at a cost of .076 cents the mile, including de- preciation, repairs, gasoline, oil, driving and operating expenses, drivers’ time and tires, Although the average car, after it has gone 25,000 miles, begins te cost money and delays, the Oldsmoe- St. Louis, Mo. | ; bile is said to run as well now as when !t was purchased. Paint and upholstery are fn good shape. Previous to the purchase of the Oldsmobile, the Pennsylvania Rub- ber Co. used exclusively one of the heaviest and most expensive cars made in this country. BROWN SUCCEFDS BRITTON AS A, A. A. LEGISLATIVE HEAD The resignation of Roy F. Brit- ton of St. Louts, president of the Automobile Club of Missouri, from the chairmanship of the Legislative Board of the A. A. A., {s announced. His successor at the head of this important committee is Oscar Brown of Syracuse, N. Y., presi- dent of the New York State Auto- mobile Association. Britton was chairman of the Traffic Control’ Committee of the Hoover Conference and also a member of the Committee on Uni- formity. He is now working on drivers’ examinations, a question which will be submitted to a refer- endum to A. A. A. clubs. TERM ‘PHAETON’ BEING USED FOR TOURING CAR The term “phaeton” is coming into increasing use for the type generally known as touring car. manufacturers say, because with the use of all types for touring, the designation touring car has lost {ts significance. The question of stand- ard names for car types will be _considered by the Society of Auto- } motive meeting. -_—_--_e-____.. NEW “SILVER BACK” PATCH SAID TO PREVENT AGING A “silver back” cold patch, sald to give high tensile strength, pre- vent aging and permit free action of the tube tn the tire. is made by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, The cured back of the patch ig laminated, built ply upon Diy. finished in silver to prevent aging, and lubricates the surface of the patch next to the casing. Engineers at ‘a coming Right of way was) and spontaneous | to a public | Each person vied with his neigh- | One. in charge of the movement dacided | || MANY AUTO MAKERS FAVOR STANDARD BALLOON TIRES That many automobile manufac- turers favor balloon tire standardl- zation, as advocated by the Society of Automotive Engineers, is shown in answers to a questionnaire on the subject. Manufacturers declare that there are too many sizes and types, that this condition causes waste, that tire design should fit car design, and ‘hat a wheel is preferred. of tread contour and rubber mix- ture, more plies and a compromise between high tremely low pressure and stand- ardization of tire and rim weights as well as sizes be adopted were other suggestions that will be taken up by the society. ee THREE DECK TRUCK MADE. A three deck truck with ramps and collapsible sides is made in En- gland especially for the farmer. It is believed likely to prove useful] for carrying lambs to market. 20-inch | Improvement pressure and ex- | ORD MOUNTAIN CLIMB, lents than wag The Chandler six that recently |dard pressure + climbed Pike’s Peak in record time|climbs, greater CAR RUN 6484 MILES ton balloon tires. The tires gave | tainance of high BALLOON TIRES USED IN REO- | better traction on @._ was equipped with Goodrich Silver-|curves and aided & “ck SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1+. 1925. oF SPARES URGED. preve yse of the spare tire epare al jodic means to and wu as Aa ommended ~INEXACTLY IK DAYS Ansaldo, Driven by Five Men _in Turn 45 Miles an Hour for 144 Hours. — } i ! Driven by five men alternating oe the wheel, an Ansaldo car has just run 6484 miles in six days, ‘averaging more than 1000 miles a iday. The average speed for the 144 hours, making allowance for ‘stops at the pit, was 45 miles an hour. The feat was performed eon the Miramas track, near Marsailles, France. Official observers reported that the car ran with wonderful regu- larity from start to finish, stops made being only the scheduled ones for refueling and tires. “e -_— re wee LOOK! Any Amount of Money to Loar This is Yahlem’s message to all you honest folks: Whether you need money to pay debts or improve your home, whether it’s for necessities or the little comforts you want to give your family—you can Get $10 to $1000 Quick Yahlem respects your confidence, Every transaction is No indorsers or investigation. know what you need on your auto, furniture, salary, ware- : strictly private. house receipts, piano or real as $2 weekly. Don’T LAY OFF OF WorK If you can’t come to our office, telephone Lindell 595 or 596 and our man will call privacy of your home, are safe, sound, courteous and reliable. Open Daily Till 9 P. M. ! Yahlem Finance Co. 1035 N. GRAND We have the lowest rates and we = eS ee og ~ ~rdbenreengene Alig ome Paces: f. 0. 5. Lansing, Mich, Commercial Chassis Roadster °* e Touring « « Coupster . Coupe .« e« Coach 4 Seton. 5 5 Simply Built by Durant Motors estate, and pay back as little St. Louls Durant Co. 8205 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Belmont Motor Car Co., 7th and Park, St. Louis, Mo. Blase Motor Sales, 8223 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. O. B. Riddle Motor Co. 950 Hodiamont Av., St. Louis, Mo. Hoffman Motor Co., 4005 W. Florissant Av., St. Louis, Mo. Sutton Garage and Sales Ca, 3110 Sutton Av., Maplewood, Mo. Davis-Dougherty Motor Co., East St. Louis, Il. Enders Motor. Sales Co., Belleville, Ill. Burgdert ot Sou 6t uls, Columbia Moter Wood River, Alton, IL to arrange the loan in the Uzzell Let’s talk it over. Ferguson, Mo. St. Louls, Mo, R. Columbia, Il. 4 “I NEVER KNEW I COULD GET SO MUCH CAR VALUE FOR SO LITTLE !*~ Lowered Prices Delivered in St. Louis Fully Equipped 6-C ylinder—Model S 6-C ylinder—Model C 4-Passenger Touring 5-Passenger Touring . Coupe Roadster Sedan, 5-Passenger ....., ° ; 5-Passenger Brougham , Chassis OLUNTARILY you ll think thus as soon as ° you learn of the surprising reductions in the prices of the famous Stearns-Kmight Motor Cars. For the prices on all models of this world renowned car have been substantially reduced —iN most cases many hundreds of dollars. These reductions have in no way affected the fine quality of these high-grade motor cars—-the same Stearns-Kmight Quality 1s present at every pomt. And. in addition to these lowered prices 1s the factor of added equipment that costs you not a dollar extra! At the end of any test you may want to give this thoroughly good, thoroughly efhcient car you'll be impetuous to own one. There's something about the performance of a Stearns-Knight that people never forget. It’s the sensation of uncon- querable power, of supreme flexibility, of uncanny smoothness given by the remarkable power-plant, that “gets” you. Remembering the much lowered prices now in effect, you'll be the loser 1f you fail to ask us to make this experience possible. We'll provide the opportunity gladly. Just tele- phone us or call at our sales rooms. hee 1, ull Vil 1 -_—-_ ow +t ww SLEEVE:VALVE =— “You'll know when you sit at the wheel.” a STAEHLE AUTO & ELECTRIC CO. RO > JOHN STAEHLE, Distributor 3504-06 South Grand Blvd. Phone Grand 7099 Attractive Proposition to Dealers “| Elimabech, N. J. Lansing, Mich. Oatland, Cah Stream, Ou Allison & 19th and B Streeta, ~ Granite City, Til. Givens Motor Salea } Re I tN A: | = Low-cost Transportg fi Star @ Car Mileage--Economy--C Let your speedometer of the increased milez Let your decreased ref show you the econof Let your own experien the comfort— of COOPER BALLOON Beautiful—Rugged— “The tires for YOUR f "e : + Was ; Madison Motor Cea, 3 oe 5 < Oliver Motor Balea 5483 Union Av. & P. Motor Co., Mitchelar & Petsche, Livingston, Ill. — East St. Louls G Mascoutah, Ill, ; General Offic Cincinnati, O. BRAN 3225 LOC mill Dee Sion of Good - Tal # ‘ ‘ ¢ k ¥ “otis ee ee. OO ae ee RR et I She “ ee Poay ‘ bet i, Je Se Pa ty ne ili ww Og / OP AE VRE foie ihe oeclilalio +f : \ ; me ee TE if yap $e - ¥ % Bt 4 ses “or < ac! ei : Cos Pat} ei 7 ee Si Dut, + te euinae ae : ’ oy bi ah ak a Pa ae ae - SPs, ? ~~ # ie This exe 1ton CNz omies 4G econor[r the buys Graham larger q exclusiv trucks. 1-ton chassis, F ( A me % : KS : 1 “3 4 oy Aa

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OCTO / r REO- | better traction on the st Z ients than was obt , peently dard pressure tires d time climbs, greater Silver- curves and aided s gave tainance of high Speed, SUNDAY, ed BIER 11, 192g, 55S — SUNDAY, = ce OCTOBER 1:, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH 21 aineg ’ on in th + it wa, o Transportation . 0 b. Lansing, Mich, | Chassis ,. feet oe oe Oe oe oe ee y Durant Motors ; ‘+ ’ i = A? ett . fee ™~“\ \ ‘ . ws - ~, a ‘, a ; “ “* eh it ~~ Fae - . ‘ 7 t#+je? ’ ‘ ; 1 ’ . . } +a ‘ or ; if dt dH? Bee Jeffersen sm LS cmmatemet es | TT ' Ti RA 6. f af wit Se . : ’ a , ; ; e %® «e ae, + ee Mot 8t. remy F Columbia Motor $425 $525 $525 $595 $675 $695 $775 Wood River, Nl Madison Motor Ce, Alton, Il Uzzell, Allison & 19th and B Stre Granite City, TI Givens Motor Salea Ferguson, Mo. Oliver Motor Bales 6483 Union Avy., St. Louls, Mo. Preuitt, ets, rs ooper — Balloons Ca rs} “nade to wear-and outwear™ Mileage--Economy--Comfort Let your speedometer tell you of the increased mileage— Let your decreased repair bill show you the economy— Let your own experience prove the comfort— of COOPER BALLOON CORDS Beautiful—Rugged—Lasting “The tires for YOUR car!” ? a ~ = > ree sa R. & P. Motor Co., Columbia, IIL. Mitchelar & Petsche, Livingston, I11. amas oa. 8 THE COOPER CORPORATION General Offices: Founded in 1904 Factories: : Cincinnati, O. Findlay, O. 4 MUCH PELE /* soon as 10NSs 1n ‘Motor world educed ollars. rovide t tele- rooms. wheel.” | =| | %,, te War * L ~- BRANCH: THE COOPER TIRE & BATTERY CO. 3225 LOCUST BOULEVARD Bomont 2508 oope MOTOR Sig of Good Tires Wess Good Dealers Everywhere eee - GRAHAM BROTHERS Truck Chassis °r $999. F. O. B. Detroit ill TELL ihr tH) This exceptional new price of the 1tton chassis is the result of écon- omies of mass production— economies passed directly on to the buyer. Graham Brothers now produce in larger quantities than any other exclusive manufacturer of motor trucks. l-ton chassis, $1055—11%-ton chassis, $1340, Delivered ¢ Tare Motor Company. Inc, Washington BI. at Garrison Bomont 124! SOUTH BRANCH 5626 Gravois . SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS ce 4 DEALERS EVERYWHERE e ¥ 5 2. rele SS “ " vteheg ee ES: a = ae ; st oF SPARES URGED. prevent deterioratfon. If the |service. Spares should not be al-' sical use of the spare tire spare tire is placed on the wheel]! lowed to remain too long over in- | eae mended as a means toja nd used for a while it gives better. flated on the carrier, it is said. ! | | j FOR PLACE ON ROAD Business Men of Springfield, Mo. Opposes Routing High- way No. 14 Just Out- | side Its Borders. | By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 10.—| |A proposal by the State Highway. | Department to construct a by+pass | (on Highway No. 14, the primary, |road between St. Louls and South- | west Missour!, so that autoists need | inot go through Springfield but can | travel along the northern city Iim-'| its, has caused protest by ‘‘south to revive a sectiona)] feud that has | flamed at imtervals for more than (50 years. | The protest wag lodged by a del-. | egation of bankers, wholesalers and retailers who called upan H. P.| |Mobberly, Division Highway Engi- ineer at his headquarters here. Mob- berly told therm the protest would | be considered before final action. {| | He also said it was the policy of | 'the department to have the prin-| |cipal highways skirt towns when-| lever possible, to obtain a greater | /margin of safety by lessening traf-. fio congestion To understand the conflict, one) must know something of Spring- | field. The city was founded near- ly 100 vears ago a short distance south of the ‘Jordan,’ “as Wliison Creek is known locally With the extension. n the ‘70's, of the Frisco ratlroad from St. Louis southwest ward, Springfield residents, conf! dent the road could not afford to mise the town, refused to pay a bonus Aan result, the railway was bu!lt along a ridge a mile north of the town and a new town, North | Springfield, was established. For some years the rival towns were bitter rivals Then came a boom period, and the two were) merged under th® riame of Spring- field. The rivalry, however, re- curred in municipal elections, dis- | tribution of public improvements | and in efforts to obtain any enter- | prise regarded as & community asset. | As at present designated, Higth- wav No. 14 follows a due east and /west courses, passing through the public aquare, hub of the south aide ‘business district and missing the horth elde businegs district by more than a mile " Should the proposed by-pass be constructed, tourists who desired to avolad congestion would pass a mile and a half north of the square anda few blocks north of the north side business district. The south elde business men, In iconferring wth Mobpberly, based j; ther protest on the fact that re- | Fouting necessary for the by-pass would mean {tmprovement of 20 ad- Aitional miles of highway. On the other hand, it ts conten4- | ad by representatives of the High- way Department, congestion will be lessened {tn a district where alreadv ,the traffic problem its the bane of ithe city government, and the num- ber of grade crossings be reduced from four to one. NATIONAL MONUMENTS AND | PARKS VISITED BY 2,073,684 PERSONS THUS FAR IN 1925 Gain of 89 Per Cent in Afttedancc. Annual Government Report Shows. - A total of 2,073,684 persons vis- | ited national parks and monuments | during the travel year ending Sept. | 30. according to a statement !seucd | by the Department of the Interior. | This is a gain of more than 89 per cent In two years. Hot Springs headed the Mst with a total of 265,500, while Rocky Mountain was second with 233,912 visitors—a reversal of last year’s order. Other totals were Yosemite, | 209,166; Mount Rainier, 173,004; Yellowstone, 154,282; Platt, 143.- 880: and Grand Canyon, 134,053. Travel to Zion Nationa! Park was doubled, the 1925 figure being 16,- R17. | aNtional monuments showing the | greatest number of visitorae were | Muir Woods, with 93,643. Pinnacles | with 63,522 and Petrified Forest | with 55,227. Papago Saruaro trav- '¢€] Jumped from 10,000 last year to $0,000 this year. The monuments |as a whole showed an increase >f almost 22 per cent. No reports _ have yet been received from the | Scotts Bluff, Verendrye, and Colo- 'rado Monuments, which last year had a combined visiting let of 51,- 800. VICTORY HIGHWAY BODY TO HOLD ELECTION AT TOPEKA ee i The annual election of the Vic- tory Highway Association, with headquarters at Topeka, Kan., w!!! be held Nov. 11, at that city. Ben Blow. formerly of 8t. Louis, i¢ sec- retary and manager of the organ!- gation. The Victory Highway ‘2 the only national coast-to-oast highway passing through 8t. Louls. Robert FE. Lee, manager of the St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ Association, has been nominated as a director of the Victory Highway Associa- tion. | TOURING BUSSES TO HAVE = BERTHS AND SHOWER BATHS A novel motor bus, for transcon- | tinental touring, is soon to be bullt | by Ward B. Hiner at his Red Ball | itruck factory at Frankfort, Ind. | ‘The bus is to have a number of) iberths, kitchenette, shower bath, and an ebservation platferm at the [rear | side” business men and threatens! MADDEN SUPPORTS EFFORT {at least $122,000,000 could be saved = TO REPEAL TAX UPON AUTOS 2.,¢8 as woe ae te When you. pl ck wrong now Declaring that the so-called Jux- states and applied to road bulld- ury tax, particularly on automo-/|!"g. the Congressman said, is 4l- biles, should be replaced, Repre- most an idea! form of automobile sentative Madden of Illinois, in a t#xation, since the miotorist levies i statement, points out that of a pos- his own taxes {n proportion to ‘is sible tax reduction of $350,000,000, , use of the roads. GARAGE | CARACE | carace (o>? O [) rs Prete) 7 tr : a St MOREE -blame yourself Every garage door is about the same width. Maybe that is why so many car-owners are care less about the one they drive into. But the door you drive into makes a lot of dift- | erence in the quality of the work you get. When S you enter an A-l BONDED GARAGE~no matter where you find it--you are in an institu- tion where competency is prized~-where square $ j 0:2 PUTS THIS PERMANENT dealing 40 the pellep-wiesaaneaaneanal ye ae eet, eee ‘Nee, TH Mays Automobile Salesman One with experience in selling high-grade Automobiles. To such a man we have an attractive proposition to offer. We are not looking for an idler. The man we want is live, active, neat-appearing, en- ergetic and alert. Address Box A-408, Post-Dispatch. ee ore BD OBE AI ae RL - ins - Sanetied a ———————————— ee ee ee OO ele eae oe ¢ are the rule. uae ae oe petty my GARAGE on Your Premises}, »0r0=texbos Balance in Easy Mail This Coupon Today Monthly Payments With a Year or More to Pay Oe S28 oO aS Prepare Now for the Winter Months ! MASTER-BUILT CONSTRUC. — i TION and FINANCE Co. A-1 BONDED .' 3 th 7 a oe a S06 Victorian Bidg. . St. Leutsa : Central 4159 e Gentlemen: Without obilgation annce please send me information how te Ver ) I gio 00 will put a Master-Built | 1 hah ie — nee: sense! iia wee ' Gerage on my property. GENERAL OFFICES — 2107 ROANOKE BUILDINO — CRICAOQO, ILL. Ep Pe dee! | eh Barts T/” - cre 5% ee ; ‘'t nabs iiny {: | 2 % st . > 0 : “ Mi ba ff ae Name cee ee wee ee Oe s+ © ee Ome es . te vt eres ' Ask to see one, probably just eround 9 _ AGGres@ .. --. . +--+ +e oe vos ee The POST-DISPATOH %s the only St. Louis evening -——-——- ewe oe = = = » the corner from where you live. | We Build ’Em From the Ground U . Rewspaper giving Associated Press news servise, — am These Ten Features _ Nowhere else combined ‘a “|. Harmonic Ba 2 Oil Pueer~ FS <7 ag Automat! 9 Interchangeable important featvres combined in the New Oakland Six and not combined in any other automobile. Yet these new and even better Oaklands—priced $70 to $350 lower — actually cost less than cars which attempt to compete with them! Do you wonder that more and more buyers are turning from Fours and other Sixes to the New Oakland and giving its makers the greatest year in their entire history? Touring Car . . °1025 (Old Price . . . *1095 Coach ... . 109§ (OldPrice ... 1215 Landau Coupe. 1125 (Old Price ... 1295 Sedan . . e ° 1195 Old Price be 1545 Landau Sedan . 1295 (Old Price . .. 1645) All prices at f ~ — General Motors Time Payment Rates, heretofore the lowest in the industry, have been made still lower. We can now save you as much as $40 to $60 in your time payment costs. Deliveries Now Reasonably Prompt MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. E. A. HATFIELD, President 2801 Locust Street ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. ANGELICA AUTO SALES (Inc.) cust Stree Zist and Angelica 3030 Locust Stree! WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. lith & St. Lewis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Open Sunday and Evenings WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX a ancaatcalacal Bs) eee = uf See a Pape ee aa a oe Ke aul S See rr tetra 5 . 4. «dees tei em % PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS () Ct(orc< S-e Seed = ‘ <P - + TDP SPREE EEA Ligh oh RE ’ ); - a a — . a - ee on — nom epee nthe De lillian acai

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werent 15. | Or JIS POST-DISPATCH a The Daily PUST-DISPATCH alone has whens be er TOR than x hrc morning and one other evening a me ee — —_————_ —- eee aS TT ee ee eee ore Hours: . M. to 6 P. M. , 6:30 P. M. BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR LAMPS a POLYCHROME BOOK ENDS las | $2.25 Value, th 29 ~ (©): > 4s Priced at the Union for Polychrome Lamps in ivory, silver and gold finishes. The bases have i Polychrome Book Ends in a great assort- en rus : figured bottoms and the metal shades are neatly lined. 1] P()- 9994 96-28-30 Olive Street | ment of colors and designs. The pair, $1.00. A heb had had | Our Store Was Never So Full of NEW things 1 It isn’t only the lowest prices in the city that keeps the Union busy all day long—the wide assortment of NEW Things means jus : if St much to homemakers as the money they save. There are new things coming in every day and always—of course— . : at the reasonable prices the Union is known for— Our Budget Plan Makes It Easy for You to Realize Your Furniture Needs Immediately wer ) Fee A es Pe Sale of Four Carloads of the Nationally Known Ivory Enamel Baby Crib | | USE_YOUR CREDIT | (Pe ie S a ore | : Vid | $100 Purchase are t Ne $15 Velee, at | For as little as $5 monthly the Union $200 Purchase For as little as $10 monthly at the Union. . we ee Co Most El] ‘The frst Radice Show i for the publie | oe ce ee ee = ae a ” ian Is a Royal poms Chair Ses | Sea er | Made Especially for the Union ae ‘Seed ae - a ah ree tons ae esol ¥ ee re te is : — “_ Jin panies dnt ee ee et er er went pes lng antholtins y > & pone Sie PAR eee Nm ’ orven : “ne ; Dra eeabetth Aver, -. ghana a %, o | $35 Values, Priced $ 15 - ba Pur ase ' -- . ha “AEM bap i wy Well ~ eed $300 ch | Whde They Last, ntti =i Crib, standard | For as little as $15 monthly | | 1 a size, with con- Purch | Priced at the | The style illustrated was made especially for us; of extra _ 4 , venient drop : $400 Purchase Union for i} heavy construction and excelient Spanish leather upholstery. sides. For as little as $20 monthly | Reclining back and footrest that slides back out of sight x ' @ itemsination. | your A marvelous value priced low for quick selling. Two pieces—fork j are exclusive features. 7 . 3 ing unft has $1 Cash Delivers One — gtd “i re a ecmcar ie’ and long-handle knife are included—tboth having handles of imita- iq $2.00 Cash—Balance in — Payments | : as muc ee tion ivory. erent: - et a ies ge gk ly ae : ‘ tg ’ bg mi - ~~ ote % owt ¥ x “ a" vad teowonn, ” ° a a . ” veone Rom ye ee wv nih Emr FAS Wry rte ree . eee re ied 2 “ 7 ae | ia ataecaied + ow loeb’ wand * Ht ‘ R ita ty “a + * ; dadevits > nah sofas oe wth uc Warere- oe asia al —" on =~ aut - ‘ > - nid Ne ee aR or WR an em 3 AT phy os WS. ape ep ae . se hh Lng RS SE il te, igh i agi git xB iegeen tee ae te ee x * Lye ia ~ ei ice cant a re tna ~ . : r - ‘ ? ees Bite LS. ty as h Lm PY aon eo a Nae Re ae ae, toe ae spr MGT ee ae tie - SS . : ‘mene " ~ afer. ont 7 a ‘ nee s ” ee ~~ o Bis e tig oat eke . wr SR 9 Dies So OE Pe NE de> ave 5 rs WW cor eco pty a ee NapetetatAacnaing: ale henge os peek mente degees we — _ s 5 Peli ae 3 a ¥ 8 ets ae R Ee API ee a ee . » te = ‘ 7 rain , - 4 . - sol : , pig " ‘du 5 a eh Pe ll ; sett ne ei _— wn " TT eee ied . ; , een isk ts ig ati orn : , Bias, ee i RES: 0 Gul ines me aoe Recut eer has eotan 8 Ge OS ee yy PRs te ge Ate ides tii tie Se * altiaesd « BEI sla RE EK, ae NE RR ee TN oo ORE She Bt SR ea RE RE ART RT ce 2 ae} ape Sa FNL S ; tga kas Af = pea SAGE ee a “ ~ 7 ~ - 9 “ ‘ poate AS ai oe a Med A: TAS. t Sn a a ed 0 SIG hw)» tt er a Sie pli ee ee eee ge a a a a A Fortunate Purchase at a Saving Brings These | $350 Four- Piece French Walnut Bedroom Finish Suites =a | | eta play of its kin Priced Complete at the Union for "L220 These Suites are made of genuine walnut veneer and select woods in the latest French finish. Neat gold line embellishments and decorations fea- tured on all pieces; 50-inch dresser with stationary mirror and jewel boxes, bow-end bed, full-length van- ity and cathedral style chifforobe complete this Suite. Wer Alm. hw) geek aig © - rhe rpanains ene e ten ie caperinenciigs * , cn one fe pe nA lr ali Hi BE Sg 9 = rs ~~ = =a” oe the Missiesic timorial to Amertca’s : -industry, The booths of extrac veteran WwW particularity t enthustaatic DAVENPORT TABLE Ex thrilled at & i Cl gl gg et ny gael Ln ly a ae =, “ee” Mee at ee Oe eee eee —- ~~ ee - a ti i i i i a i a ll itl i — "mee, i tA, AP ~ —™.. a nite o Se a a ie ee * i tt i Fn : lett. all a cl rt eae en are 122 set $18 Value at the Union ae 1 i : and demonst is new and a yy, As - agg OO gl Oy gag A, ny a yl ay gt PO A OM ot nag thn, ay = eg ti tien 5S in the radio : ka the exhibit & mE 3 prozimatety Be | | NQYYY A, ; (/ AL | JONAS A’ UPre as \\ — ~~ ee $20 Value at the Union Bel: 5 ij i>: LAG F373 j 4 Me 3 =? a “= sy ‘i > } : a iba At " BY es es ‘- eee ae OO ee Mahogany finish Tables m a ~ —-— . . A . a - me aktihi| 4 . r The latest style Kitchen Heater, made , of cast iron and to burn, economically, birchw ood, well built and ™ either coal or wood. Has four burners long davenport style, iB 4 highest ekttl and convenient shelf below. $20 Cash—Balance i in Easy Payments Tudor period. | | en, the radio lane tn $1 Cash—Balance Easy Payments ens $1 Cash Delivers One .: ae ween LET THE 0 OLD PAY FOR THE NI NEW f Through the Union’s “Exchange Service”’— Call Olive 7741 and our appraiser will render an estimate on the articles you wish to replace with new things. oo od seErnmemTy mragrieeiareenst aime atnag pre-s08 1a eile Fe NR Re Pi ote ee ie * — a Laer apps eonnoenmyica- sitet engate Sgt OBR ie COR a a : 4 pte PR: one, Cre ee Oe hee ~ a . - we querer} aes - ’ s «i * y ’ a Ke Re oe OS J A Vet OR eee) Ae OR eM ISLE Nie! AN AEE I EOLRESILOD, TNO RR: IM i bape Pi bet 88: apocrine ¥ aleve ge Rg Font ch eck ee Wtblsdositls Mh iby Aeadrige ae Marino davedh ey i ill Ht 238 Wi uM GREER? +t All Furniture taken in trade is imeenl of at our Exchange Store, 7th and Market Sts. § a8 eee ee ee eee ee Ba ae > i rf - f & 4 es: re Re Mt NN he ANE A i oe eh i EE INRA CAAA AAI ORE EARLE I i mc er a | = : AG aa a - | | $885.10-PC. FRENCH WALNUT DINING $ 3S Ry SS i | Davenport at the Union —_ Se aes 4 : Revolving type Da- |] | Priced Complete at S6 | —_— a) Beds containing full- jj | the Union for These Suites were made to sell regularly at $300, and are the best values of the year. || | ne size Beds. The cover- They have beautifully carved mahogany trames, special Nachman spring units and ' ; | 7 ~ reversible spring enshions of brocatelle and velour. The davenport wen Po a mat. | || mgs are choice velours and the ends and frame | | Massive and distinctive in design are these 10-piece combination walnut Frenel? tress pad and contains a full-size coil box spring bed. are mahogany finish. | ish Suites. Mahogany interiors and dustproof cases, silver compartment im Due $4. Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | tapestry and chairs and cathedral style china cabinet are distinctive features. ae $12.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments € q $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $180 “Famous” Blue or Gray Enamel | Bridge and Junior | Fine National li CEDAR-LINED CHIFF OROBE ; - 7 — Combination ae a FLOOR LAMPS LIVING-ROOM ROCKERS Pe AR — i | tf i aL: es 4 : ¥ 4 a eal g4 | a all =x at the Union rae . - , joe ere 8115 ppl] 278 | All porcelain 1 Combi ‘| $ 50 at the Union... ; ae pore enamel Combi- 7 | . ' Si i . nation Range, made of cast f 1 aa | Large-size Chifforobe, — that has a large oven | Strong spring-seat Rockers, | made of fine cabinet woods, elow, warming closet on | ‘ a ace ee ' . . _ ks in walnut or oak finishes. . top, 4 gas burners and 4 coal \ alues ap to $25 are offered made of hardw ood, In mahog Bor rae hier hess geminal helen. These Rabece are fal- | at this price. The bases are any and walnut finishes. Cov- | se Foon ly guaranteed. polychromed and the shades ers are velour. tapestry and , cedar-iin ciothes eom- ose made of ait. ’ partment, hat and shoe $10 Cash leather. ‘|| boxes and drawers. Balance i Pte $1 Cash—Balance Monthly $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments — a om a a ne A LN A RR mm mm Reconditioned Furniture at Low Prices and ae 2 Terms at Our Exchange Store—7th & Market S ‘ At the Union for

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¥ ESR ee ES UE SE ELAS Sa NEMEC ee ae eee , - : # oh pie +4? A : , - ’ : ~e : ‘i 6. Ir Agraia' : age ¥ es ‘: . - . — om - ; ar es / get * a PB RAS RL RE Re OE ORE Pr: BRE ae ee ee : “4 } 2 Bee ee 3 y. pe eS eS NRO SS Se a 22 aS - "es : } eee f 7 Es : j eis ie fate = fe tee ef pee me a jks a es ee ~S eA Pn ES Ae a on NS | . Pe. ATT WER EDS SEVEN. : | os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. ~S . ‘ es %; - 2 PAGES 28-36 gs means just as ourse— . = > ome + ———— . a? “Cre ~ = BAe ; as A“ UNION , SNPORT TABLE ff 8 Value at the Union 105 § ny finish Tables made of od, well built and the’ ivenport style, in the veriod. a | Cash Delivers One awn — > i ; . ‘ { fe " -) toh “ ‘ Ti Be 4} . ’ 53 ii ‘-* j 1 ’ - 7». 7 4 > iy 4 | Yi, ee it a ff i / Hy } ji. eee | | 2: ian Wien tt; a 7 4 My iu : ~ S= nation walnut French fin- r compartment in buffet, stinctive features. ments ee — aaa a HIFFOROBE | St. Louis’ Biggest Radio Exposition Opens Tomorrow in the, Coliseum Most Elaborate Display of Its Kind Ever Attempted West of the Mississippi River Will Have Many Novelties and Attractions for the Fans. The first Southwest Nationa! Radio Show is all set and ready for the public to “tune in” at the Coliseum. The official opening will be made by Victor J. Miller, Mayor of 8t. Louls, Monday even- ing, October 12th at 7:46 o'clock. However, prior to this, a matinee will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The big Coliseum has been es- pecially decorated with ga canopy of purple and ivory bunting and the same colors wsed in artistic festoons and formal] designs. In addition to the already brilliant iJumination, a 650,000 watt light- ing unit has been added, to make the Coliseum brilliant and scintil- lating. The booths are uniform in size with spacious aisles permitting a free paseage of the visitors and giving ample opportunity for the inspection of the various exhibits. ' The show is open, that {ts booths are so installed as to afford’per- fect vision of the entire exposition. ' This is the first and largest dis- play of its kind ever made west of the Mississippi River. It is a tes- timonial to the strides made by America’s new billfon-dollar-a- vegr-industry, the radio. The The booths will contain displays of extraordinary interest to the veteran wireless engineer and particularly to that enormous and enthusiastic army known as “the radio fans or radioists.” The de@- votees of broadcasting will be thrilled at this exhibition. There are 122 separate booths, showing and demonstrating everything that is new and much that is historic In the radio field The value of the exhibit is estimated to be ap- proximately $250,000. The lead- ing radio manufacturers of the count will presents their new lines Of receivers, amplifiers, loud speakers, rejuvenators. elimina- tors, batteries, etc. The cabinets containing the sets represent the highest esk!ll of the ck&binet mak- er, the radio now vieing with the piano in grace of design, finish and material. Months of Preparation. This superbly installed show has been the result of months of hard labor and careful thought and study on the part of the officers and directors of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association under whose auspices the show is being held. The committee hag workei untir- ingly to give to the Southwest, a radio exposition second to none held throughout the country. Ths plans and scope of the proposed show for Bt. Louis has received tha sanction of the National Associa- tion. Credit for this achievement is due Colin B. Kennedy, president; Melville B. Hall, first vice-presi- dent; Robert W. Bennett, second vice-president; William Borghoff, third\yice presidént; Harold J. Wrape, treasurer; Loren M. Wool, secretary. The board of directors: Colin B. Kennedy, Melville 3. Hall, Robert W. Bennett, E. A. Reutnar, William oBorghaff, Harold J. Wrape, Loren M. Wood, J. 8. Cum- ing, W. A. Ward, George Niekamp. Radio Show Comr-nittee: Harry Sachs, chairman; Colin B. Kenne-, dy, Robert Bennett, W. A. Wart. Mempberghip Committee: J. 8. Cum- ing, cha an; 8. A. Whitten, Wal- ter H. Dyer, William Borghoff. Publicity Committee: Loren M. wood, chairman; L. A. Benson, R. F. Novy. Convention Committes: H. C. Priesmeyer, chairman; &. A. Whitten, Scott Gardner, Geo. Van Bickle, C. W. Lockhart, A. H. Leu. Thomas P. Convey, show manager. The Willard Storage Battery Co. will exhibit a miniature broadcast- features of this company’s exhibit at the Radio World's Fair recently held in New York. A novel] display which will be of interest to set owners will Ie that made by the National Carbon (‘o. in booths No. 28-29. It will cor- sist of a large demonstration hoard in charge of experienced operators from the engineering departmcnt of the company, who will demon- strate battery drains, proper hook- ups so that set owners can obtain all desired battery information. (-n this demonstration boa-d it willle possible to duplicate practically any set on the market. ‘ Perhaps the most expensive ret in the show will be the Zenith Co.’s 10-tube receiving set, valued at $2000 booth 41. A particular feature of the Cor- nish Wire Co., Booth 44, will be the actual manufacture of braided antenna wire. This will be done on a regular braiding machine op- erated by one-fourth hores-power motor, the finished product will be gathered up on overhead reel, the entire operation being in full view of the public. The crystal studio, a gilass-en- closed room, 20x30, has been in- stalled at the south end of the Coli- seum. From this studio the local and visiting announcers will broad- cast during the entire show. Broadcasting from Show. Directly in front of this studio the Western Electric Co.'s exhibits will occupy, space consisting of three booths. The Western Elec- tric Co. is supplying and will in- stall in these booths, equipment of a character which will handle the broadcasted programs from the microphone to the broadcasting stations and simultaneously ampli« fy the broadcasted programs 80 as to be atidible to all who wil! be present at the show. This equip- ment is known as “Weetern Elec- tric Public Address Svstém and Speech In-Put” equipment. Two designs of loud speakers will be used for this purpose. One, the recently developed 86- inch “‘cone” type loud gepeaker and the “Horn” projector type. The equipment used to handle the epeech and music from the Crystal Studio is practically the same as that used in the broadcasting sta- tions and its purpose is to amplify faithfully, the voice and music to be broadcast and place ft on the Gire telephone circuits over which it ig transmitted in sufficient vol- ume to be received at the broad- casfing station and then passed through the transmitters on to the antenna and broadcast in the air. The amplifier to be exhibited for this purpose will have incorporated in it a most recent development in engineering and of particular in- terest will be the new 7 B Poten- tiometer and the monitor which maesures the energy required to transmit the voice or music im- pulses. This monitor indicates clearly td the engineer and to the public at large who have the op- portunity of viewing it, the eleo- trical characteristics of voice and music as they are broadcast. The Western Electric Co. will also have on display their new A © alternating current power sup- ply amplifier which consists of one etage of audio frequency am- plification and in which is used a heavy power tube. This amplifier is used between the radio receiver output and the loud speaker and is specially designed for use with the “sone” type loud speaker, and when so used provides reception over the entire range of audio frequency amplification. By this ing station which was one of the is mean that the human ear wil! sy Payments UNION Market Sts. ———, —~" oe Cc 9° © FT we oo \ WP og aie. receive true reproduction ef voice or music as it weuld if present at the original source. Products ef the Bcientific Divi- sion of the Western Electric Co. will be on display and among these will be the audiphdhe, an instru- ment designed to aid the hearing of those who have suffered a con- siderable loss of hearing and are unable to perceive sound to some extent in one or both ears. There are several types of these instru- ments ranging from a small port- able type which can be worn in the clothing to a large cabinet type de- signed for permanent installation in the home or office. Scientific Exhibita, An instrument which will be of interest to the public is the audio- meter. It developed for the medi- cal profession. The function of this instrument is to measure the sharpness and quality of hearing. It is equipped to produce tones of different pitch and intensity and brovides means for the accurate measurement of the patient’s per- ception of these tones. The instru- ment. is designed to fulfill the re- quirement for an extensive and ac- curate examination of hearing, in all cases. There are several sizes of these instruments on exhibit. Another product is the Stetho- scopes which is an instrument de- signed for use in the study and Giagnosia of the ausculate ani pathological condition of the heart and lungs. Its fundamental! prin- ciple involves the use of a vacuum tube amplifier. This instrument has already won world-wide recog- nition among the medical frater- nity and was the instrument recent ly used for transmitting the heart beats and lung action of a patient in the Bellevue Hospital in New York, to a meeting of several hun- dred doctors itn the city of Chicago and its performance was a matter of news interest to the country at large. Certain types of stethoscopes will permit a simultaneous ¢xam- ination of a single patient’s heart action by as many as 2090 physi- clans. She larger stethoscopes are particularly adapted for use in the medical colleges and large clinics. A product of the ecientific divi- sion which will also be on display is the now world famous artificial larvnge which will provide the restoration of speech to those who have through misfortune suffered the loss of their larnyx. Mr. Robert W. Davie of 100 Fast Forty-second street, New York City, will be the Western Electric engineer in charge of this exhibit and it will be under his supervision that the apparatus exhibited in the booth will be operated. Ali the broadcasting stations who have ar- ranged to handle the programs giv- en in the crystal studio, have been offered the use of the Western Electric equipment in broadsastlig their programs. Another exhibit will be that of the St. Louis Public Library where all of the books and magazines published on radio will be on dis- play. This exhibit was made through the co-operation of the Show Committee and Dr. Arthur FE. Bostwick, librarian. The ex- hibit will be installed in Booth 88 and will be under the direction of Miss Mary FE. Roemer, librarian of the scientific section of the Pub- lic Library. The Southwest National Trades Association is a business and edu- cational enterprise. There wi!) be no circus or trick features con- nected with the show. It has been installed and will be conducted on a high scientific and educational plane and the entertainment which will be broadcast over the micro- phone to the invisible audience and over the Public Address System to the visible audience, has been ar- ranged by the local broadcasting studios with a view of being in- structive and entertaining to all. The programs are of such a varied character as te find an appeal to all listeners. In addition to the programs arranged by _ stations KSD, WIL, WSBF, KFUO, and through the ocourstesy of the Skouras interests, the Conley-BSil- verman Radio Orchestra will give concerts over the microphone and through the loud speaker system. thus serving the visible and invis- ible audience. , Many Buyers Are Here. The headquarters of the associa- tion have been established at the Fe nee Hotel and hundfteds oi! uyers throughout the Southwest territory have made reservations. The Southwest National Exposition is so conceived and planned ag to appeal strongly to every jobber and dealer and to the general] public as well. The newest and latest feat- ures in radio, in which the publi is so tremendously mMterested, are on display. To afford the jobber an oppor- tunity of studving, that he may be« informed and answer all radio ques- tions intelligently, the exposition will be open daily every morning efter Monday, from 11 a. m. unti 1:00 p. m. for the jobbers exclusive- ly. The show will be open to the general public from 1:00 p. m. un- til 11:00 p. m. The admission is 50 cents for adults and children alike. The official opening by Mayor Miller will be made from the Crys- tal Studio. Thomas P. Convey, mé@nager of the phow wil! introduce Colin B. Kennedy, president of the Colin B. Kennedy Corporation, of the Southwest National Expositio: and of the St. Louis Radio Trade Association, who will present Mayo! Mille?. Mayor Miller will deliver the opening address to the _ invisibl« audience over the microphone and to the visible audience through the Public Address System, thus reach- ing thousands and thousands of | people. Immediately after the for- | mal opening of the show, Miss V A. L. Jones, announcer of Station KSD, St. Louls Post-Dispatch, wil) take charge of the crystal studio and will present a number of wel! known radio artists. Harold Hough “The Hired Hand” Announcer of Station WBAP,, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, For' Worth Texas,wil) be the guest an- nouncer in the studio with Miss Jones, who will have charge of the studio Monday afternoon and even- ing. Miss Jones will also be hos- tess at the studio Tuesitay after- noon and Friday evening. Miss Helen Hatfield, announcer of Station WSBF, Stix, Baer & Fuller, will be the hostess at the crystal studio Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, and Thursday Friday and Saturday afternoons. Miss Hatfield has arranged atjrac- tive programs for the evenings and afternoons in which the studio is in her charge. Billy Knight, announceg of BSta- tion WIL will be the host for Thursdax and Saturday nights. Mr. Knight hag a large number of pop- vlar radio artists who will enter- tain on these evenings. Cc. Cc. Branhaman, Btation WOS. Missouri State Board of Agricul- ture, Marketing Bureau Division Jefferson City, Mo., will be the guest announcer Tuesday after- noon and evening. ° \ \\ me, ° ©, © 2 © ed Ce Ga Sa Se nr” ai ~ “ ey iy. ° ee Mg Ae

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ma tert ORS TERN OR Se AE OR BH RS mb CREE Re tm = . he Toadies titi ME c chanene ns Paty cnn tk atic aad aon adnan one ee + Ne 4, os 4 ‘ 4 i li aes. aed 7 2 ihe . . -~ AOE GRO Ae ra * .., ‘ $ re A nu) oe + aa a i 3 adie Deane vis as ne ur-s-cadianeaaia ed af Saag Sal ™ ¢ . . i¢ Ses RB RO BE ee natn ctig ob beens oe x; days it “a > a 5 Needle «An Caliente eee aie : tei ‘he, So ome a wt eobe th Be AER ARs Rg. ek NIN AMACE EP aNgIS Wire >. on Soh Sey f ee » aaa ' ns yo ‘ ‘ ’ Ke ; > " bes . 4 ‘ UR an eee RIF nt 9 eB oo tin. aie ree aa. Ah gm eathe ae 2a, 4 Swe, ? aa site a ee ee ea _ : a Oe _ e oe 4 y eer Meee Ke pda ee 7 ee A BONS OTE SEG 1 ay at a Soe hie nih al .ei on wre are & s e bs ae 3.8 x ay ey De meg ‘4 7 ang a VAR “Abe sat koh ae © . Becermke kw yer > 4 ' " Oy er a ee hice aiaae oa —r rr " 4 he ‘ op 5 —— . | i: aK - a cut ies ~~ ‘ - : *? ecerdsele sree ae. casey sine ania 4,4 cole eee Ss dip the epee aaahoannale: ees eon’. ‘Ge £5 te " « 4 yi ss x 4 : Pon Pag ‘ - 7m ms “it - : mi " \ . Scag oar > ee 4 ahs + a oS he t-_ - AN i e. ino eee AB ey 3 2 Lee ae af = oy aw Bes uighe ax ¢ i: ‘ 2 ae K = é . & &3 > Bis 255 ; “eS eae ‘ee 3 32 Y a . SS > 2 ¥ s a : = ia . ae pee rl 7 i. - o., a -s we rs: a> ae £ x » t . 5 7 : vy : : y a. + x ry t 4 s At , r. 3 oe ee 2 - ie é - 4.4 a i 4 ¥ : emer Tet ONDE a na cng %. ils da te I yates fre Sith nn el i PR LOE ME ine * te Soa SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH wie ihe Daily PUS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a+ | goed conductor there is very tserte | loss caused by this action and ‘he reflected wave is practically as strong as the original wave. The electrical conductivity of obstacles in the path of a radio wave is th | criterion of whether or not the obstacle will reflect the ware, , Wooden or brick houses are bac _ as is aes ie Reception Under Ground and . Fourth National Meefing Wi Water Possible, But Not (waves cannot set up current Go , ‘ Everv hem. They Go mot . ractical ‘Of very herefore, Day Use. > ‘ ee ec.ul peas Fi + Into Session in Wash- a ~ * al newspapers 0: rogTams We reat in the people receiving radio in sate + sagen rau!ts, rong waves from a io- ea) station and a very sensitive re- eelver we can receive signals if places where the task would seen hopeless Stee] buildings are generally poor places far receivin The radix waves rebound from the framework and very lUttle trates into the interior th structure -bounding the wares ‘5s 8 phenomenon 7 Sri identical with efiection of ligh: ~ «+ = Ww ee = , => = ——— *.. buildings is the neers, electric 1; ang farm er = Ts ot om « ee representatir rerson will be dolarate whose with C before the abore The ma/or eeti: ne body \‘s severa! than the wave romazretic waves. ‘eran ‘~~ &} = 7 ommer’e tne CONFERENCE ON re Art as Applied'to the Loud Speaker | MAKING LOUD SPEAKER gie AN INTRICATE PROGESS A Master Phonograph With | Amplifiers Is Used to Test the Units 1. 2 sea me — the man -keeping the apparatus work! could onan music for the extire 18 booths. The microphone feeds trte a stn. | stage of audio frequency as usual, amd from there inte a cir- cult that connects the primaries of 19 trans?ormers, together. Transformer is con stage of audio from there to ea. This arran testers test loud speakers one im eaci Doot 2A. ., =e 2 _* 2¢ seco” Ga: : Gi nected to 4 fred lenicr the born ta be gement leaves free to 4@o no has the added 4 twe peas in a ped is neither easy ner simple. It is necessary te test and adtust each one before they can be turned ever te the radio fan for servica. Th tests must be made under conditions that closelr approximate those ender which which they are used. The best possibile test ef « loud Cempiete Dan:Ashe Radio ¢ TENTH AND PINE Radio 38 RADIO array ine Ostentai — 2 burteres Exriu 2 a ens Colonial’ s engi- $67.50 mew Distribated Tenth & Pine Sts. COLONIAL RADIO CORPORA! Long Island City, New York * -~ 5 Shonegranph and one mitrophorne E By VAN ASH RADIO ) aed >» — UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. rere, RADIO BARGAINS Yeu can save rea!, money on high quality nationally known Radice ’ Sete and Parts 6% eur low price cash pian. Oniy a few of the big values are listed here. Come te the store Monday! POewer i! I . SRaAUons ou a. | "re 5 wv > - «aw « nea ~# . , ode anc , ° broadcasting sta*ions av or“ffrecvtencies ‘or the severa! — = ~ ise of hig ty PR FEN TE Te | [m= rrnrm me — we ee ae wee - " 7 a RADIOS $325 wi... NEW TYPE TIPLESS + 43-Piate dum VARIABLE $4.39 DURATRON | -.-. -.. CONBENSERS Guaranteed Es In Bagless the D1 aid . Radio etied to th on that it is BRANDES $f 49 Tub iene a HEAD- ha ubes gathering | Os Trpe 201 . : PH ES . vv. + 6 Remarc EVEREADY delerates and ‘in: BURGESS RAYOVAC ye = * Jrgan Rek- lite Beeee " BATTERIE FRESH STOGK J merce Department te gend personal many through the piete ‘ist of all the TEST 100% MAIL aes os PROMPT ATTENTION _—— UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. | 222° ~~ “Str 203. N. BROADWAY roe ~' | end Pine em wverhanibe Ace . VaLOR bes _ae + © LIEB ALLLL SE £24.58 STS ~ DE FOREST _W 6 RE ENAISSANCE — ES 7 A ean te new circuit, just perfected, re a procuces fawiessiy the meow, soft modula toas of the human v nd caprures the hitherto elusive overtones of the musical fegister... Tun ng Simpiufed ... @ few esse in cperanion . . . al] em- bodied in the new and besutiful De Forest W 5 ag WS Raciophones. ~ ~ ~ The voice of mdio is no longer finty and menilic bar meiiow, human, and musscai—chanks to che development 7 Roy A. Weagant, Vice-President and Chief Eng:neer f the De Forest Radio Company, of a new and marveious duiede This ‘need them both: + - you like to be sure of your radio? To 39 Mace for receiving sets of from one that you can enjoy it whenever you = eight tubes. Costs less at the start than wet B batteries. Costs less in the long run orice Creuit, end el] the joy it means co radio makes its Orst public appearance in the De Forese Ws and Ws Raciophones. mastermeces of cabinet arr worthy only of a sceamik develomment so ourstandin Seo wonderful is the reoroducmen of tome in the De Foresr WS or W6 that onir the presence of the loveiy instrument dispeis the iuson that the living artist is in the rooms. Piano chords come to rou with cher full nach see lite i puamo tone. High ootes dance. mpple and . . Cleariy, distinctly mamcei.s! Those Scunaiins low aotes, sewer caughs in everage -ecercen, tscorrect 6-amperechargingrate is anc quick but eafe. With you can saftly recharge a battery overment. No liquids, no bulbs. Built on princcies which were proved successful ict long detore tacdio became popuiar. With the Valley ee ne fl geod. Vatiar Exacrarc sre Biser's Grerary, Batts Desscn, te. . Vaileytane Receiving Seu Valley Battery Chargess ee ee SSALEAS 18 EPOCH - MAKING ACHIEVEMENT eee ——a—XS_— ss -- ee ee SS are beard distinciy—es though fom the next mom In the teprocuction of orchestral music the fui! umpor tance of the De Forest achiewement stands out For the ime you get the overtones as weil as che middie cones . the marestc roil cf the kertie drums. .. the of the bass viois, the sendent crash of the brasses, and the piping Deraicry of the corness and combenes. A sym phony orchestra heard ower the De Foress WS or W6 stirs the soul. No incoherence, no oscillating jumble of tee A magn acoievement. To the lower of denae-suunie, the De Fess W or W6 more sprighteness, more Seaumes of symcopacion you should hear Vincent Lopez, Joseph Knecht, The Wight Hawks or any others over exher of these instramen®, All the tenderness of song, every shading of the s> smegma cnc. apenas te folk song—ezquisite ciusive eciements so much desired bur lost in practi cauy ail present-day mecepton, are caprured by these De Forest mastermeces. - OF = ART e@ AND @ SCIENCE vaiuc at $119. De Fores Raa Sem com be bonght Ne ase RR CsSa2= De Forest Genius now Humanizes Radi To.evervrhing that is seondcenrthe DeSenuiedien . geves enumation, life and humanocss sockets winch can g:ve vou volume to flood am dtortum, if vou desire it. And, at your ingess’ ape Means (© fue Im a tar-custant stamon rou want 20 bow powerful nearby starons mar be. See the incompambie De Forest W'S and W6 ag De Forest dealer's or write for an interesting sctibing these mastermeces in deta) DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY. Jeney Gay, DE FOREST 22x ALL CITtzgs AND RADIO COMMUNITIES WHICH MAKES ORDINARY RADIO RECEPTION A THING OF Yc New rac will find b tion to a Model Twenty “A child can opera’ studios are conver scale—even thoses “jumbled” togethe

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~ » | SUNDay, OCTOBER 11,1 apts ew STATIONS te a sin- | ney as) a" = o a cir-| Two New Ptetions oe 4 aries of | (oe in A Class. a= h booth, | Ei be of each) . @ o a seC- | WIBG {ntersta Rage, ney and anc.. 7 W. ath st. ves chet effe: eon et. , noth’ : jet Til. ol + TRANSFERR ‘1409 wiiiie aVERRED Op faa LA WAFD asbers B Pa neg c “ies 3 uri. rc Exclusive with he Radio Co ST. LOUIS, mo, RECEIVERS] NDABILITY oo =P Ee e By V. ASH RADIO co ts. - St. Louis, Me RADIO CORPORATION. sland City, New York a momen SCIENCE, DE FOREST pmael vgn op be and i pone og fot exh wok De ke insures haa a honey 1 st Radio Sets can be bought S ranging from $85 te $450. CS Radiol , rondcast Mn — Forest Radiopbone premacy is Not All renowned sculptor, architect and nd-wrought, hand-carved cabinag ing in mouf—it is not an adapts> image of charming individ» the setting of any home. lf-contained—not a wire in _— — portabi; move it any p >roducer is an inseparable part of e:. mechanism peerlessly attuned t@ {iy uit. There are just two controls erate On one dan which makes task of “runing in” extreme —- ul“power tubes in the fifth an . ive you volume to flood an au-~ - 9 _ And, at your fingers’ tips, the stant station you want no mattes ons may be. De Forest W 5 and W6 at yout te for an interesting booklet de es in detail. COMPANY, Jersey City, N. & atest 1 Radio NG OF YESTERDA a f > OCTOBER 1), 1925. i / fe , P ? fhe Daily PUST-VISPAICH alone has 57,000 MUKE C11Y Cuculation than BULH other evening newspapers CUMBINEUL ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH |}With One Easy-Reading Dia ¥ Model Twenty -puts real meaning into the old phrase— ® “Achild can operate it.” It has only one extra-large dial, } with markings distinct, widely spaced and easy to read. ? No more “hunting” for programs. You simply “turn” } tothem—single handed. ++ + And, best of all, broadcast & studios are conveniently separated over the entire dial scale—even thosestations whose wave-lengths are often “jumbled” together. Tuning is a pleasure—not an art. ® By all means, hear a Model Twenty. Your } Kennedy Dealer is authorized to place this ae ™@ teceiver in your home, any night, for dem- ‘} OMstration. Not even a suggested obli- EDY Fiftee “) WES ww . Ws i wh Nem You Turn to Any Station—Quickly, Surely | New radio pleasures » » * new-radio simplicity! You J will find both in the Kennedy Model Twenty—the latest addi- ] tion to a famous family that has always ranked as a leader in radio. Tone is so beautifully realistic that you forget the in- strument as you listen—first, to an inspired voice +++ then, a golden song »+ again, a pealing organ’, later, a quickening orchestra. High selectivity and gradual volume control complete the picture of this newest Kennedy—the ideal instru- ment to own because anyone can operate it so that everyone, will enjoy it. Your Kennedy Dealer Will Demonstrate gation — but a real copes to learn why Kennedy has always been known everywhere as “The Royalty of Radio” THE COLIN B. KENNEDY COMPANY - « SAINT LOUIS Twenty without accessorids...only A highly ane ae soageer , Te those who the horm rype ceiver, beautifully toned | ded Six T ” en —o- - particulerly attractive. Horn & to —one for each Vob ea ume regulated by a single knob. pears Sa SR, Panel at the usual Ken tbrations acefully 3 angle — tubes are visible and —— ae oman aps aren we ad Ron o> inch bell $35. Also furmshed or acria n Out accessories sees 00+ $1100 | Royal Reproducer 1s-mch bell, Model SuTen,. $90 Established. 1887—Pioneers tn Radio—First in Mtdwest THE BENWOOD - LINZE COMPANY | Exclusive Kennedy Distributors—Wholesale Distributors Radio Equipment and Supplies 1700 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 > Neer or \y o 4ncinir wt te hp wr el J Oe tS / — Important Facts ‘ About Kennedy Colin B. Kennedy, President of the Colin B. Kennedy Corporation, has been sonally engage radio receivers in the manufacture 's) r over 14 years. The Colin B. Kennedy Corporation was organized in California in 1919, Kennedy factory employes hundreds of St. Louisans and its monthly payroll runs into thousands of dollars. Entire engineering, production and sales i Ree moved to St. Louis in 1922. lowing this centralization of effort, production and sales immrediately in- creased to world-wide proportions. Kennedy is today one of the ranking radio manufacturers of America. Kennedy receivers enjoy an enviable rep- utation, not only in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South America, but in European and Asiatic centers as a. a Department located at 44 White- 1 street, New York City. Through the efforts of the Colin B. Ken- —_ Corporation, St. Louis now occupies osition as one of the leading radio man- : acturing centers of the United States. With the entire engineering, production and sales organization located in St. Louis, Kennedy is ideally situated to serve the vast trading area of which St. Louisis the logical center. / Kennedy Personnel ° Associated with Colin B. Kennedy are: Harry J. Rathbun, vice pres.“and treas., graduate Electrical Engineer of Stan- ford University. Held various important engineering positions and was a member of the Committee of Engineers commis- sioned ‘by the United States Navy with the task of building the most powerful radio transmitters in the world. B. R. Hassler, Sales Manager. Has had wide experience in the field of radio, par- ticularly in sales direction. _ C.C. Lauritsen, Chief Engineer. Enjoys a background of broad European en neer- ing training, supplemented by intensive engineerin experience in the United States, specializing in research work in the design of receiving apparatus. B. F. McNamee, Production Engineer. Has had extensive experience in the design and construction of radio receivers, hav- “ing for a number of years concentrated on the design and manufacture of vacuum tubes. Authorized Kennedy Dealers > bbl. & Bros. Dry Goods Co, Vandervoort & Barney. s, Pare fey Schmitt Music Co. A. C. Link Music onan Wm. L. Hoeman, 117 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. Hunleth Music Co. Mark Schwartz, 4416 Olive St. Alexander Radio & Electric Co, Schweig-Engle. DEALERS! There are some highly desire ble territories still open, Lf you feel Kennedy you can qualify for the valuable Kennedy Dealer Protective i yourdigs tributor. Time is passing — mecessary, . All inquiries considered in the onder recejved. NT 4 Ss fn Ja -/~ oo” © ~~ SO” © Zo eee ~« * * eae i, ie * RA SAMEES 5 P ee Oe ie gt Ph ele ee te ‘ Sy Ci vo oe aN ap:

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D a - . oe " at vy AF = ; eee Bd 4 + gel ia , = “ Sok Bae tata’ Witdeide teal ‘ ES a eat ah : ‘ . ™ x ee nna’ “ . lg to abs ae ene 4 " eet: - , Ne : ws “ + “s _ +e oe er a Pn te wat! 4 2% - ok - , . aie. » Rete BL Paty. . ot eR > me a Dw ost 4 go mw wer ten i Aa inl a ihc an th me aa eR eee Ce ee oe A ANI 8 IP EE ENO PS SENET gee MERE IMIR A i OR . 4 OT eT ek nt a ee ee ‘phe pao oe RRS mm Be ee ae + Canattallet poarch + alin a Ngee” send ORR. 0 * eevee dale Fab coms pgnlhd ~hisey Pee emai ghee 7 o & : rE pagent Rial coho E bi ee ee eS ee vw * rh 7% 4 ne Nt DBS ca bal * pte? # its ~ re 2 3% 5 4 - ; 7 ‘3 ae Se =] hs -3 ‘ y ed . ws as - _— i ? 2h ea a d c 7 + eis 3 a - ie ee Fe we Pap i 3h ‘+e tJ im * * ‘ “4 ae se £ ie $ Se ike - So p — “oe t 2 hie PPS : ee ws F 2 ie Z 4 r ; z Pa: : % aie wo ’ * : Pe; ® Pe ie it i 4 ‘ 2 - ie 3 + ¢: x ; : bg . s. é, ‘ i hs "Ss (See r e - = : a r = & > tee > > +. » . ™, - £ > ae ’ 7 5: ra ¢ - . - g mae ae Dy ein whe Belk, Ue eae Ses C2 aE “ PEAR, PRIM a Bea et Sh pale aI WAY RR Ne ibaw iglittge) SMBs, wr any Cee oy PO eo a ee ee ee ee ibe , Se hs af zs - nr . - 4 é Sed . 7 3 * 5 5 Spits w} oh a aes LR PPS ny rave... actgh ees Seem 4 PB . ~ . beni igh em aap gs sn oy 2s ‘ ih eA eB meet i ERS ado sheila tion Aled = eine itagh ge Fart nskent . watt Sg GR RS aie Bos Wage Re re eo hata OD, ~whey P at m4 a ened os eat 7 ae Sh ee Se ae es Te Aes BRR err Meet _ fee sia” ips Mien one wel « : , " 5 NT Se ee eee Oe, ee ee eT seosinagediads et RR es RS \ ie 8 ee Oe Eee ee » ‘ wre a er, ig ‘ Pete ‘ - ‘ee, ee 7 ne . n oon te ie a Ne ee ee a > teal Braga » 4 ? ‘ 4 * ba eS f Tey Aan ‘engl a . se , . Ss aniial 4 cd ny Ue hk rie opaataten Poon iow jh nis. pec A ale pans . 4 Se opr ey. 5 aA SAE Ae "1 8 sib 2 ” Bite ss ah ~ si ve oe ee 4 7 ee ee a a ee 2 Bes & vit US * vir Swan gee “ad “oh gs wi aware § ees tree AiLn # | + | OM BINED ane Vauy VS1-LiSMAICH alone has MOKE C11 Circulation lian ihe morning and one other evening newspaper © WIT |THE BROADCASTERS Station WGY of the General Fiectric Co.. has been authorized to tncrease its reguier broadcasting power to $000 watts That this sta- Hon also broaécasts on 50 kilowatts Saturday and Sunésy nights The Fort Worth Station, WRAP ‘% pow broadcasting with 1600 watts power. WSM. the new station at Nash- ville. Tenn., will open on Oct & with 1000 watts; ite wave length is 222.8 meters. of WGH?, a new Class B station, has been authorized; it is a trans- fer from Class A. This station owned by George H. Pheips,. of De- is licensed to tranemfit on watts, with ae wave jeftigth of frequency of trot. 1 B00 270 meters and a 1110 kca KHG. one of th first -broadécas*- ers @ Seattie, Wash., has applied for permission to transfer its base to Spokane er. Owned station will operate on er 11090 kea, and it is may e#¢]) time or space by Louis wane th 73 meters unéerstood on the atr. On Oct 1, there were 578 sta- tions on the air, a gain of 15 sia- tions since Sept i The list now comprises 112 Class B broadcasters 465 Class S and one Class C sta- tions. * 4 LET U Tell You About Our Club Plan for ATWATER-KENT RADIO SILVERS TONE Ce. HOME OUTFITTERS 1114 OLIVE STREET “Heart of Furniture Row” STATION KSD JOINS The WEAT CrAlh York to and to increased aut Progra ms Re ~~ Direct ~—- From New Broadcast 4 Time a Week, Starting Tonight. al Mation — ; ro ciations the WEAF at {in open * night at ¢ se] . gue chain nD oe with gr- A — wear wt IT1p: We ohestra and = oT". ~ =- = ‘é A. Gran uyier KSD has t- ie for becoming & part urscarY¥ — enarn . nui new "fH _— ~~ P ae bhreoa 4castineg ~ A DOroersa * >» “ es feature thea a7 ar inescar + = presented nd Opera Co s Bon Bon Bu od and ~ ~ er*rTs STi .Tal ™ ~ compieted ne- _ 2 Ss anc iné4ay time) a inday Wats erman's of: ene +> - "regen te - a WE at ; bs 4 NEW NASHVILLE STATION Tomo: beginning at ‘ o'clock (central standard time) and contin uin tiil 2 a. m or longer radio fans throughout the coumtr’ will hear a new voice in the air, ‘hat of radio station WSM, the new 500-wat Natio: TTOWwW Riga: nal Life and Accident In- Nashville, Texan. ll] operate on a wave lengt 2 + Ine. of the princtpal features of formal opening will be the of several of raci®o's most Chief among +> Kay, ne 5 eal presence ine Voice of the Atlanta. Ga. vr —_— .* Point of rom we’ Progress (| constitu , '*. 7 » Protector) wi ns e the pro _ A+ 779 * ac "Fc le WwW te George FE) SV. the Silver- rhursday,. th arkinites talk, and Orchestra. ‘ g one of these pro- broadcast KSD «= ‘nutes earler scheduled for the in New York, ocal announcer mar liminary announce- programs wi)! - air five m loca! inued as formerly. with the these especial chain ~ # capable of conveying very delicately and clearly the charm which is theirs. This requires an ex- tremely faith- your family ENJOYS fine music, either voice or instrument, give them the pleasure of hearing it by radio with a Pfanstichl Overtone re: ceiver. Every note, every inflection, every syllable, is received exactly transmitted. You get the full depth and color of voice or music. What is the use of listening to t artists unless the instrument is can you get such reception. The ‘Ptanstiehl is an outstanding ex- ample. Its tone beauty is supreme. The overtones are reproduced ex- actly. There is absolutely no inter circuit coupling of stray energy to blur them by clashing with the for- ward passing radio stream. The pattern of vibrations is intact. “MODEL ib- & lines. First came the @ry-battery tube This is really a an's distaste for messiness, and sne Won a signa] victory when storage cells were relegated trom the par- the attic. Son may soon hig cells with a home-made but mother wants a set arr -_ and cut- Ter OF TICK aS ee See = SS > ent to wom- a Then came simp ii litying the con- the old his ** ae, oo trols. Father rather Uked 10-knob sets, they proved leverness in when he did’ But the lady of the house has no try, try again when she wants a little radio music to lighten the burden of sweeping or ironing—she wants to turn on the battery switch, twist ene dial to the station she likes best. and then have it work while she sweeps. This explaing why the singie-circu!t receiver proved so popular when itt was Drought out, and why marnu- facturers today are stressing th single Cia! set. Lastly, woman's infiuence was clearly shown in the outward de- sign of receivers. No woman ever ied the sight of an ungainly loud speaker on the table or over the set. so receivers with ulit-in loud speakers found popularity among the women folks. Hand m hand with this came artistic designs of cabineta. The earlier receivers for the home were about as beautifu! for mastering time to “tme the rea! age as varnished cigar bores, but tocar milady is not satisfied unless ‘ne radio receiver matches the rest of her carefully selected Home beautiful and radic owe their development to .4 en of the home. Possibiy the ‘ ewaing just a ikxtle toe =. .o much it" -- haps a trifle to et ’ + _ one being placed to outward iook mot enough the inzer quali: the set. Atte er all, what a do is bring in stations dGerate distance, with reproduction and with no liom of ’ sound, and ith the least irterference from er stations. Beauty ef cabinet 0 not he’p one icta {n trese lines. The engineer who designs the ra- ‘ircuits, the workman who as- sembles the parts. decides This merely by way of a wori of caution to the ladies, te choose for performance frst, and elegance & ~e>t ™ -- et eiver musi Wiltiyn mo SS ee S «| oe" —ertarse 7 > - =Tort -~ G.0 +> ‘s. -~a-. close second. We are going back ‘to storag- batteries. too. Some of the newer eos will have storage batteries tm them. but thers will be no danger of spilled acid. so the ladtes no fear Oth of the latest type of sets l operate right off ths lamp soc- so that mother can forgst her riy-learned knowledge of con- pilus to us when putting flamer batter: es. But “tric k'e-cha! rge . need hare ers mi the lop- re- Broadcasting has of course, kept pace with the swing toward pleas- buyer of a radio set. the woman of the house. Prize fights, baseball descriptions, the stock market. used to predominate ting specialties Today fashion shows descri marketing for the day by expert, cocking lessons over the loud speakers, and the like, fast crowding eut the mas- culine speciaities. The nsition homemad: @ sets to fits designed and reputable manufacturers is passed. Little by the last parts-built receiver is being sent up to the at- tic. and almost untversally we find the artistic receiving equipment which women have demanded now getting. in broadc we hare by radio 4escribed ie aw. from -grade cout- constructed by period hick eo Se a an Mists all Cc. 0 D.'s ALL SETS TIME vr) oe > » ’ SOLD ON BALANCE [ss DOWN— NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE NEW MODEL Ftlament Trobe and oe bis e. On 18 morths payment— Smail carrving charce (eee t-to-Coast 6-Tube , Radiola Ne. 25 163" ‘RG. A. RADIOLA 111-4 Radiola ill Se $15 Botee—Brand- \ew. for “A” and _ Ortgina! ‘Space in cabiret ve S a. KS? broadcasting ec hed ule wit) be one of the most in s -»is seaso™ Monday eve- KSD wil Radic ‘be Coliseum and will all evening. Degimming at In addition to the open- ‘he show the sta- program artis eDpen the at o'clock. exercises of will present ‘nm tnternational y 1.0 3S se Steindel, ric ‘* - ft -=* = make his f » the microp® nas new is a 7 e S:eimdel who of the Chicago Civic Association, beiongs to the fa- family of Steindels. all art- end an uncle of Max Stefindel. Louis Srm- his program night Bruno Steindej wil gguisted >y his nephew and Mrs = Berry Mares. pianist gs. Leuis the =x he reported copying er completion of the , Naval District Orher artists en Arthur oTa.or é) var . "e se loemet ir f-knowr : ret KSD aso we cert will broad: soons ‘his week from Show. namelr. Monday and Wednesday presenting or- music although sclo artist, Mrs. Midred & sd. sopranc, has been booked - Mondar afternoon. This after-— broadcasting wil F&F is an- * meed be contingent upon werld baseba!! cames. and will be mitted tf the games in the world are piared during the period a4 sroadcasting frem the eer Frida, as? nree the Ra- Tues- Station, f was chiefyrT ~-— we night %* another RST) One evering Ww .. *Vve" lng broadcasting tie Shew part of the that ne “onlew-Silvrerman Or- Helene Heilweg. so- loca! vreocalist. as Deroethy Coates solo harpist of the Opera Association “Cemmerre Hour” which alse wil! be crystal gtudic I~ oO ** ee session of fhe na- Bai comvrenmtion of the Americar Cross, which is scheduled ‘for y night. at the Scottish Rite mthedraig wil be broadcast in fts retr This program wil in- tude a concert br Sixth T ; uinatry Rand fror Jeffereon ks. Kart Schmidt leage f ad@resses »+ Melville FE. Stone T manager of the As +he o - : 7 ° mera. fated Press Far! Ki patrick. as mnt 4trector of Ped “ress ¢d'sas- relief tn the Missourt-DIltnois- ternado area. and William Dawes, president of the “hicago mamber of Commerce Dawes is brother of Vice President Charies Dewes and has. !t t= said. moch the samme forcefu/ness and OU need full- powe batteries to get best results fre your radio set. But wh _ eS ereser’ Judge the Valley or the results it gi Are not selectivity and exact reprod: tice which you mast delice in yoursadiel We think so. And in designing ing the Valle [Radio Receiver, we have worked to give The Valley Toroidal Coils of the Valerie ai unusual selectivity. Stamons only four or apart m wave length are brought m as ¢ cistinctly as if they were on wave lengths three hundred meters apart. The potentic! balance gives a balanced tome Valleytone. Stations come in with a clear, £ = Fudge the Valleytone by results. If you ave get a radio set, bear and see the Valleytone Za The Valleytone is mounted in a solid walnut frushed in two tones with aiso be procured in beautzful console modela. Valley tables as shown above with built i Speaker mav be obtaned for the cabinet me Walley Electme Compare. Radio Dirision, St. Leu Exhibit at the Radio Shew at the Coliseum, . cm

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ak im S OCTOBER 11, Vong NAVY SHORT : 28 ME, ; | The outstanding accomegs during the past month in & frequency field was SuCcegs ing daylight tests of the INS IMUM /mitter at Bellevue, aan ; the Navy Depart e Diffi-. partment, . night work on certain he Air |quencies is well esta» , a ngth | daylight communication | been correspondingly | These recent developments Naval Research Labo reason to hope that ie ° 10.—Oc _low peuwer, daylight | & great- ,Uon may soon be Possible | ing asta- the report of the Navy es listed On the test: alanine On Sept. 8, Bellevue ted for tust purposes On 114 sar. The! (955 meters) for 10 min : addition | beginning of each hour ems, per had Ti0d of 24 hours. A) i ded into *t#tions and ships equines high frequen Class A : i ane guested to cover thease lant. /and forward results. The ee which #ults received to date are f ion a which, at the | test, was in the yi , he air ® Marquesas Islands, = . the bar-| reported copying continuops: month, | Completion of the test. : ceamata Naval District copied the | a jing the entire 24 hours 4 4from the Eleventh Nava] } stations indicate that actly 81/ heard. An amateur jn San’ increase has reported that he éor ve ons, the Signals during the entire 4 5. or more; Tutuila reports gooq for the; Practically throughout the he year | Ports from the Twelfth, 1, 562;| and Fourteenth Nava) np 36; May | Cordova do not indicate 1, 661; | results.” 3. stations Station, ft was learned 1 of the since Spokane Meg east of 1es add-/|cades;> reception of the gts stations the Atlantic Coast states is Septem-jassured. The new Plant's ¢ Pe é aa Ee @ ee 4 bis. his 7 ” ¥ . 4 | > . J be = the sign 4 = te and Wednesday, presenting or- SUNDAY, | OCTOBER 11, 1925. —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED aaa nnn rr tte Tha FW HO STU | 3 ry Other Interesting Fea- Meares Are on This Station's | schedule for the Week. i a sp broadcasting schedule this will be one of the most in-| this season. Monday eve- | open Radio | will | KSD will at the Coliseum all evening, beginning at o'clock. In addition to the open- | exercises of the show the sta- will present its program , internationally famous Mecno Steindel, violoncellist, «7 make his first appearance be- wee the microphone on that _ §$8teindel who now is a ember of the Chicago Civic Op- we Association, belongs to the fa- family of Steindels, all art- ee and an uncle of Max Steindel, ae cellist of the St. Louis Sym- | ; fbeny Orchestra. In his program nerew night Bruno Steinde}] will the agsisted by his nephew and Mrs. ‘Teme Berry Mayes, planist. gi louis. Other artists on the ; meeram Will be Arthur Joseffy, RS eall-known oratorio baritone. Dee, concert pianist. RRUNO STEINDE "esp also will broadcast three. ternoons this week from the Ra- | Show; namely, Monday, Tues- | ‘which characterizes his although ‘public addresses. | Mildred B.| Wednesday night the Miesour! | 0 nd, soprano, has been booked /Athlettic Association dinner music i Monday afternoon. This after- Will be broadcast and Saturday | » broadcasting will. it is an- might the program will be the mu- | the and a in artist. WV h Oo Oc- and CELLIST straight-from-the-shoulder manner | brother's | ystral music chiefly, s solo artist, Mrs. KS D Artists on the Week’s Programs MRS. DOROTHY COATES COE + led this|ters, KHQ, were one of station >... Port 5 A sta- » Radio C., 234 B, San- 214.2 with 100 watts of power. property of Louis W as fo)- bullt. casting | WABI, | most continuously up te , Ban-itime ago. fio As- Application has been m , Ever- bly the class. Although will be granted. may be admitted te class |cr possibly a higher band found. Western goal. letter groups to be known ¢ ‘air, has had an interesting It was licensed urst more three years ago, Sept. 4, 197 was given permission te ef time it was located in Seat whose home the transmittes Since it was first Iie the station has been on thé aby | Department of Commerce te an” the location, the power and obtain a higher wave length the 273 meters upon which J now operates, it is expected the increase of 5600 watts ef. Later the vided it keeps the low wave ‘ In KHQ distance fans of th lantic Coast will have anoth® hemeunced, be contingent upon world Sic presented at the Grand Cen- ries baseball games, and will be tral Theater. § if the games in the world | are played during the period DELETED IN SEPTEMBER ed for broadcasting from the piiseum. ‘Friday night {s another evening fhedyled for KSD broadcasting tthe Radio Show One part of the for that evening willbe. fren by the Conley-Silverman Or- with Helene Hellweg, so- mo,. popular local vocalist. as : tnd Mrs. Dorothy Coates formerly solo harpist of the Civic Opera Association. Ml present the “Commerce Hour” mat 7:30, which also will be | Co., Omaha, Neb. Gcast from the crystal studio | WSAV—. W. tthe Coliseum. struction Co., Houston, Tex. |The public session of the na- | ~ Radiograms. convention of the American | Gerald Marcuse, an Cross, which is scheduled for |radio operator in ay night, at the Scottish Rite gland, says he has talked from hits will be broadcast in its home with a radio operator mrety. This program wil] in- i. board the LUnitei States cruiser Gude @ concert by the Sixth UV’. Seattle while the vessel was ap- 8. Infantry Band from Jefferson pioaching Australia, virtually hah- Barracks, Karl Schmidt. leader, wav around the world. og eid addresses by Melville E. Stone,. S R. Kimball. meeeeeer Feneral manager of the As- Committee, Ashland, Wis. Co., Bangor, Me. tion, Elyria, O. KFLP—Everett M. . Foster, dar Rapids, Ia. WSRF—Harden Sales & Service, Broadlands, Il. WGBA—Jones Electric & Radio Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md. “KUPR—Union Pacific Railroad a amateur € t " y Cal., recently Press: Farl Kilpatrick, as- Valleytone ults it gives and exact reproductions the qual desire in your radio? 1 designing the Valleytone 5-Tubs | have worked to give you both I Coils of the Valleytone assure Stations only four or five meters th.are brought in as clearly and ’ were on wave lengths two or 8 apart. ce gives a balanced tone to the come in with a clear, natural tone, e by results. If you are going te and see the Valleytone first. ounted in a solid walnut cabinet, with inlaid gold stripes. It may eautiful console models. Special own above with built in loud ined for the cabinet model. . Radio Division, St. Louis, U. & & » Show at the Coliseum, October Valley aS B-Eliminators ‘ Y Elec LADIO st. Louis Distributors: e 6 ‘pS {The Willard “ernandino Valley, nt director of Red Cross disas- relief in the Missouri-I]linois- : tornado area, and William | Dawes, president of the Chicago mber of Commerce. Dawes is lingers near the body until] the day brother of Vice President Charles | of judgment, and that he will be Dawes and has, it is said, much/ able to “hear what is going on in the same forcefulness andthe world” ofter he dies. taker in Los Angeles for a $1200 receiving set. WJBD— Ashland Broadcasting | WABI — Bangor-Hydro Electric WGBL—Elyria Radio Associa- = Ce- Vick Radio Con- | Caterham, Fn- on | a ranches in San | placed an order with au under- | steel coffin equipped with a radio | Kimball explained | | that he ig convinced that the sour) ; ' MURILLO e°0° ARTHUR S JOSEFFY - BARITONE HELENE HELLWEG- SOARAWO . a T Mayor’s Proclamation on Radio Show HERE are those now living ) out the country by special pro- who can recall the time . They're eacy ro éastall. 4. They furnish the steady current that your set needs to do its best job. " : Sales and Service through Battery men 4 and their Authorized Radio Dealers See Complete Line of Willard Batteries at the Radio Show, Coliseum, Booths No. 22 and 23. Exclusive Distributors Apex and Work Rite Receiving Sets ih Wi aD Ih — " Th it ere? . Crosley Receiving Sets and Speakers Cunningham Tubes, Burgess Batteries, _Thorola, Musette, Herald and Rola Speakers soth A and B Remler, Bremer-Tully, Jefferson, Frost, Daven and other well-known standard lines. including all parts for the famous BEST’S SUPER-HETERODYNE The Cooper Tire & Battery Co. 3225 Locust BI. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Bomont 2508 Dealers: Get our catalog scounts. and dt: 1 NEW ARRIVALS i ’ i i ’ ; i ' ’ ' | } | tery ‘all the necessary batteries for op- erating the set. ' i § ' | citizens who can will tute in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 ida cae: — Se eee -— | supports the cylinder permits the filaments of the tubes to be turned On and off while in the right and left corners of base are the volume and filament controi knobs. The Minute model R-81 Thomp- son receiver, one of the latest sets the i F to appear on the market, is unique in design and construction. It is housed in a round or circular cabi- net which also contains the loud- speaker and space for all A and B batteries. The unit, which is a five-tube dry battery receiver, is built into a cylindrical cabinet 18% inches tn diameter. The front part of this cylinder holds the cone type loudspeaker. Around the periphery of the cone is a large scale which indicates the tuning positions and also movable around the periphery of the cone and in- side of the adjacent circular scale is a knob or handle which tunes. all the wants et the erceiver si- multaneously. tn the lower half of the cylindrical cabinet is a bat- compartment which holds An adapter is being made now by the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica which permits the use of the new UX 120 radiotron power am- plifier in the standard type of radiola super heterodyne, which formerly used only 199 tubes. The tube is first placed in the adapter and the latter is then inserted in the old socket. The UX 120 radio- tron is intended to be used in the last stage of audio amplification results of such a combination is Provision has been made in tery necessary for the power am- plifier tube. The De Forest Radio Co. of Jer- oy Cay. HN. J. eee marketing A push pull bat- tery switch located in base which ’ of any set that uses 199 tubes. The! said to be greater in volume than. standard storage battery tubes op- erated under the same conditions. | the adapter for the additional C bat-. nna — ne ee eee anes R. J. Siegelack of Sheepshead Ray. Long Island, N. Y.. has Aa radio receiving set bullt in three cections. containing 23 tubes. give loud speakers are distributed at various points throughout his house. The equipment cost $3000. Radio station WRW of Tarry- town, N Y.. broadcasts police alarms at °:10 and 11 p. @™., #0 that police stations throughout the country may get information as to events In other communities. with a special view to the capture of automobile thieves, porch. climbers and motorists who leave the acene of accident. 6-Volt, 100-Amp., $44.75 Rubber Case... . . WwW We guarantee them for twe yearr— because we build them. See us befere you buy. Our Batteries give sa Radio-Rubr Storage Battery Corp. 2012 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1826 a radiation preventor designed for | use on either ready-made or home- made receivers. It is enclosed in & small bakelite case of about the tame dimegsions as an ordinary tube socket. The device is said to sharpen the tuning of a set as well as to increase the sensitivity. No additional current or tubes are needed in order to operate the radiation preventor. This instru- ment is said to permit the owner to enjoy all the benefits of regen- eration and at the same time know that his set is not oscillating to the discomfort of his netghbors —_™ S AABALBLEAE BE EEE EEAALLEGAAAGAAAE Se Bran The —a simple horn of peed ines and antique green and black finish. Great in volume—true in tone. Ad- justable by the turn of a thumb- screw . ‘ ‘ , $18 The Phono h Attachment —a splendid speaker with any good phonograph. Same unit as Type H horn. Adjustable, and furnished with a connec- tionto fitall phonographs. $10 The Superior Matched Tone Headset is now, as always, ideal to tune in with—to listen un- disturbed and undisturbing. Offered at a new low ree COUSTICS is the science of A sound. Radio acoustics is the science of transforming electrical impulses into audible sound—the absorbing study of radio repro- duction. And in this field Brandes have been pioneers since 1908. Brandes recently announced a new, complete line of speakers that bring out a wealth of tones that heretofore were muffied and lost. Yes, really better radio! In the middle register—the speaking voice—most of the good speakers are thoroughly satisfactory. But—and this is the real test—tune in a piano solo. Listen to the high notes. And the low. Listen to the piano accompaniment of a song or a violin solo. You'll notice that a Brandes brings out a full range of perfectly natural tones. A mellow, complete har- mony—with not a trace of nasal tone. Test these speakers yourself There's really only one way to buy a radio speaker. Hear as many as you choose. Test them thoroughly. You will find that the Brandes Speakers have more tones, fuller harmonies, wider range—and that they speak and sing with a very definite and satisfying reality. & The Brandes Cabi- pet of mahogany faished in walaut hrown. 7 same unit. quality of tone, and even greater volumethan the Type H Speaker $30 The Adjustable T, Talker. Crooseneck hora or clearer, rounded tone. Finished in brown —felt-padded base. Ad- justable. A most sawemee' v | “buy for . ‘ ; $1 The Brandes Cone—a truly decoretive bit of furnicure P er $38 coac e EXPERTS IN RADIO ACOUSTICS SINCE 1908 om —— ne teem ere eee oe ee ee wwv.w.v.”v.7%.7,.7,7,7.%.,.7.~7.7.7.%.7%.%.4%.0.4%.%.7.%.%.4%.7%.%,7%, 7.7%, %.%.4%, 4%. aa Vaasa” -— sas — The Benwood-Linze Co. Wholesale Distributors Radio Equipment and Supplies 1700 OLIVE ST. j BRANDES PRODUCTS SOLD BY

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ems OI etn Nee SS i phi ae an aie tia NL ie A ae. 2 LAR AM EE nS OE A IRR NR IN A PARES TSIEN TT ANE ACNE: AUT RLD Wee Le ot AM PRE teens ar oe A ee ee ee IN AE PO Tint Olly ogg Magis tery em ee ae eek ee od 2 ere a en a rattle SD i te ? Sr 9: tg UN a ae NF ight: gle Ohiagn ited sia ‘ ae BE. TBM a eee. ; ‘ SS ead ¥ a re ead a reo seem * ~ di ~* a ~ + x | . = i - 3 ro s “ ‘ ape ae ee ie mee? ¥ “ > ed Bad “a a ey abe | atthe phoebe hee uta Bet semen a ecened ee ne Me opr “out 7 — peal = ever iio eyes aay as a0 Tre ae OPS 0 ye " ee et ee wee Sow are ~ & & parses seeiwerngas casio hacer epithe open PENI Ee a ee as LR Oe te le as OO PO seheastiaeiamrtmnibhis if: Aea cheat tee ee : s " NED o as 4 - é 4 oe ‘ es = &. ’ * : 4 ; . > : : 4 %y a ; : ~ 7 , , ! ¥ “7 2 Pe _* ef : ; sa ‘ ‘ ie . Se pis * “—) ee. & f ob wy 6 ) a - Re: po % : Pe he] 4 ae By © i Fy ul 4 ies ~ ' ja | if * , S ge = . - ee) Pe eg! ra £ A . + &@ eee - 1 one | ae i. oe ‘ i by . oo ‘ fe. ‘e >» ©: 4° ft , : > rs - 4 he ‘ het ‘= ( . “> e - + ; 3 - - 4 7." > E ’ 3 . or f € : * & i? aye = Pa Pas . - x rs “ Pe URL Ge RUE oat eth sihlinhte delete tear. MALE ee ee ee " aa : ; BOE 5% ARGS nee aS ee be MRS, ates PhS. ei ae A Sa! a fi SOR 8 De BS? et AS yt es were cnaiien a oil ohbr ae ~ icin ate ewes 3 Soh nao ; ee ee ieee. RORY yt tah ny ag SU oy tee - 4 EG le PE ye ao X gerne 0 id ate pee ’ Pees “et eo wite tty ea 7 4) ey dager vs ae ae. pers. i ew ¥ he « pie Cae Me, ate ae es ae) ie = “~ ois a a oe ey ” a , . Siku - ' or 2 4 4 4 - aa ae mA > oe” was ar . ; “ae. 7 », . 7 7 ey ee de “he Be oe Tg ee = ae “ BP oe pe J ** " . ee ee en. ee eed teh ¥ Dietrge Ai —— “ ‘ . ‘ piers ieee cr Burts Y ae tea s ms — . i ae eS 2 ie SOA Pate: Eas paged ws pay feo Moe - wi, Aba pl ins ae gta rina aii atta on ¥ & ak 8 Ph gett ey a A a vse eee a ee eee " hn Janne so Ped arailbat Sti tos Tetemete ¥ oe ae at ea od; i Se S.9- em strength, for into three of signal mple, were separated groups, according to whether thy reported the 50 kw. equal te the 25 kw.. the 50 kw. twice the 25 kw. or the 60 kw. signa: mere thas twice the 2.5 kw. Quality :e- orts were grouped so as to seca-. rate those reporting the 50 kw. bDet- ter, those reporting the 2.5 kx quality better and those reporting | equal quality. Fading, sharpness of tuning, anc | vestions | the answers to the other were divided in a similar way. Then letters in each group were "~ oh — — ccunted and averages taken to show . the true genera! feeling of the pub- | + ie : ‘ S +e iis each case. In drawing conclusions from such a@ test it must be remembered that there are naturally many confiict- ing reports. Some listeners may bave peculiarly bad locations and others good ones, so that their ob- servation with the aver- age. But the average is, neverthe- less, the beset index of the genera -—- —= nme FT4 a ~~ ee = 2 ee at=-- Complete Line Stromberg-Carlson (Radio Sets on Convenient Payment Terms) HELLRUNG GRIMM Music Department Ninth and Washington =e Suggs Vena. Headquarters for MEY Stromberg-Carlson Radio Sets Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 te §:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive toe Locust, From Ninth to Tenth perererrvererrrey yy? ee eS . ~~ a EEE Permanent Investment Three important points should be considered in choosing the Receiver to serve you over a term of years. First of all you want— Performance Thete is no better way to fucee this than by your own cars. Listen to the tmithtui ison reproducnen of broadcast pro- grams Test the loud speaker voiume and the crystal-clear tone as the arusic pours in from distant sacens. Note the ease with whuch mearby stations can be cut out or cut in, Then you want— Appearance Your own eves wil] convince you best in this regard. The work- manship on the besunt:) Scomberg-Carlson Solid Mahogany end American Walnut cabinets, with their handsome dials makes them suitable companions for che finest hurmtura Lastly you want— Permanence Here your common sense must come into play. Stromberg-Carl- eon, for over 30 years. has been making voice transmmssion and voice recepdon apparatus which has stood the exacting tests of the great telephone public unlines. Radic Receivers and the Teiephone ere intimateiy related, they both electmcaliy reproduce scund. Stcromberg~Carison periormance of S telephone exper ence is behind the scability of ~~ Rod Stromberg-Carison Telephone Mfg. Co. ——— Rochester, N.Y. ML —_ —— —— — * ° 5 ewrererriniite ts, Tee ihis ; °tss Strom berg-Car! Receiver. Table Modei tube; totally shielded: cuai control; ecuipped with voit meter. takes new tube bases: ¢eperates born or cone type Loud Speaker: Seid Mahcg- $212. Ne. 1 Type Table Model. nes ae antenne ¢ uD Ing ewitch; also key jor trem ) ‘Price 280 Missouri RADIO SERVICE STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO SETS . DE BALIVIERE West End Dealer for Louis: | @guper-power ‘as .0 } _A Message of Welcome ~” From Show’s President As president of the St Louis Radio Trades Association, I wish to extend a hearty invitation to the people of St Louis and its surrounding territory to visit the Southwest Radio Trades Ex- position, which opens at the Coliseum Monday, October 12, at 1 p. m. and continues dally fom 1 p. m to ll p. m through Saturday, October 17. The opening of this exhfbition ts particularty timely. Never hae there been so intense an interest in radio reception as is now displayed. Never have broadcast programs been so entertaining and educational, and at no time have the faciMties for receiving programs in the home been brought te such a state of per- fection as they have this season. This exposition will be one of the most comprehensive ever staged in St. Loul There will be more than 120 separate ex- hibit booths tn which over 180 different lines of radio receivers on —— a wae and radio equipment will be shown. With such an elaborate ar- public will have an unusual opportunity to y= “4s J we exhibits, th and inspect all that is attractive in the radio world. will demonstrate the won- ray compare Without question, the exposition derful advances that made in this most fascinating of human bhould prove of intense rest to all who like to keep abreast with radio's “march of progress.” COLIN B. KENNEDY. have been i—* _——_& Antenna Tips. etiers state thar tne When using a ‘ree for the sup- Was more than twice port of the far end of an aerial, at- ud as the ordinary power and a three or four ordinary screen . . s ** . a springs hookdé “in paraiilei. will keep the \wire tight breaking if ree sways with the win. springs are covered with vaseline pefore are installed the aerial. corrosion will be forestalled they will be good fcr a icon D the antenna right ‘Teo - ‘ 4 ”" — : Sat:siaction WFita t2e transm™:Ss: On. M ost — Ol we umber hare been received where Was ten ~# > “2. -anrorre "evar? ‘> . ~~ ~~ ~~ « ~— ~ we * i ae - -- ~ 2 Te choice between It Quality, anc the remaind iriy evenly split In favor or the other transmissioz. is shown to have had much effect on high power. Feports on the sharpness of tuning are prac- ticaly unanimous showing that it was fust as easy to tune out the high power as the regu’ar set — es ne - - >. y - -— & very iewW of tre ietlers i- —— > . hey in "= +-— Lope Sart deve! radi Geveloped ashore each country would have had its own ideas and regulations— probably all different — which would have handicapped the unl- versa] adoption of radic. But it Geveloped at sea. where all na- tions were represented and conse- quentiy a more or less standard agreement was reached at an early dare. , Whlle our frst national laws di¢ nticitpate broadcasting and later amendments were not specific regarding broadcasting, there were laws governing land sta- fn existence prior to the racio came general pub- And to say the least, they the air ianes the stations in venting a bediam of in- sucn would have oc- had broadcast on any ror nn e_— er © Ofer - Sous o _-—- -_ ons into time in lie u aided oper in keepin ~-- 7 -- - a to traffic and as Complete adi Satistact 10: Stewart-Warner engineers have simplited tuning to the last de length dial shows the settings of the F you have been missing the nightly thrills of fine radio programs—or if you have been hopefully wasting for better re- cephon—your long cherished desires are now realized in Stewart-Warner Matched-Unut Stewart-Warner designed and perfected each individual unit, the Instrument, the Tube, the Reproducer, and the Acces sories. cree. A master wav - : 7 4 ewe 7 Gesired station. Everyone Radio. Each model built > . teecG D v - — ry -- >. ,s . enhances the beauty And then to complete radios greatest triumph, these units were matched together for perfect functioning with each other. The results wil] be a revelation to you. The wonderful quality of tone, sensitiveness, volume and selectivity are due to the efi- ciency of these matched units. Pn C racio satisiaction. Stewart: Warn Radio to you today. STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORPORATION CHICAGO - USA ness of the home surroundings. Stewart Warner Matched-Unit Radios are sold only by exclu- sive dealers, and they are pledged to give you the kind of service that means complete The Stewart-Warner guarantee is your protection. Call on your authorized Stewart-Warner dealer. Let him demonstrate a Matched-U nur a a+ joys tuning a Stewart- Warner and guaran- Stewart-W arner, is a hand work of master craftsmen. exquisite walnut cabinet es a anc mcnh Dlewaw-Wanev Matched-Unit Radio REPRODUCERS ACCESSORIES INSTRUMENTS TUBES =—_— weer swf.) o- a Teen Sema 4 owe Seamen | BBM. 125 meas btenaey > am AUTHORIZED STEWART-WARNER DEALERS IGOU MOTOR CO. ‘wave lengths they chose. Communication conferences now ander way and scheduled for the mear future should interest every listener and amateur, as well as al those engaged in the radio incus- try. It is these international and national] conferences which es‘ta5- lish the regulations essentiai ‘to systematic and efficient communi- cation. To be sure the internatiozna! conferences have to do with tional broadcasting, but ther may have to direct or supervise in ternational broadcasting and ama- teur transmissions. There ts in session today in Paris @ world conference on telegraphy Tt ts known ag the Internationa! Telegraph Conference. and al- though the United States is mot @ party to this vention. ct. & Senate never having ratified it, we have, never the less, three delegates present. by invitation. These rep- resgertatives of the United States are Mr. Bearer White, of Philade!- phia, Hon. Wallace H White, ef Maine. and Gen. haries McK Saitzman, TC. S. Army. They are sitting in with the ether world Gelegates to discuss. but set ‘to vote on. the many phases of wor'd- wide telegraphic communications. One of the questions being consid- ered ‘ts whether rad! should be included tn this telegraph conyen- ton. Our delegates, it ts felt, wil! protest against such a move, else cur world radio conference, sched- uled to be held tn Washington rert spring to which the representatives of forty-two nations have been in- would be almost unnecessary is to tiee? soe we el a eae > ° re ~~ = ———_- ritad - ~ - ~~. -?e- ; con‘racting parties regerding lic gervice via ~# tui wh. Wid 4m * -% A CU.UTUMent or tae "s. i2¢ articles in- 7. radio between and CoCnrertion Ss SS = -- ss anc Ddetween ships °2 sore. other tn mn in Paris—is the ‘telegraph onvention. to which we have never agreed. It wag originally conceived Et. Petersburg in 1875, and Lisbon in 1303 It is often referred to as the Berne Con- ¢ becatse that city is the » that _-~ ° . armen ‘act — +a — - « _s anton > *- t etc. headquarters of the oureau which regulate - commuzication. Due te ie, GSe, practically the = own private cable aag 2 panies baring offices yy countries kare te these telegraph reeset” present ther inciuds only a» 0m of radio: thas Cover. telegrams between ships snore Stationga. Land mot atiempt te comm each other over any @ time of the adoption of ations. However, &% & gestec by many . * . ments that the whele 4 _ ? a & * eonventions wil] Sined one general Rication coz And there is for thia What sort ef the cable and radis us if they were not with the land wtre tems? Delivery would it possible at all Pret “*- ‘nition of a telegram will on mean @ written message oe electric energy. ever anc through the ethe:. of the trip of every cable gram today goes over wires, unless the two ents are sitting tn thee offices of New York or cisco and London er Tekgg In 1920, delegates from Powers, during the World i'n Washington te for a Universal EBlectrie ¢ cation Union. It newer perhaps because the U Government sponsera wip » practically all Ge ship men, went out of : 't locks now as ff & woull its ried out by combining the safes telegraph conventiongn, At ie seems awkward to cpersis af twe conventions "! each other. Today eur tical obfection te the vention ‘s that here our and telephone compants privately owned and whereas abroad they are Government-owned R& same of the private « companies fear the ¢ might take over the contre! munications, just as the Inte merce Commission sur regulates interstate and traffe. However. can commun'cation set cable and radio—are > cient and thelr rates being controlled by the @ petition between hess suv ‘hemse)lves. it So Radiocgrama, he ‘s necessary to be procure a liscense te ceiving set Poland Radio amateurs & their private gondola | with recetving sets end 4 . S« ‘-_?* =~ ate e ‘Spa vr. > ton i_—_ = ers. Russia bas 1° ‘ions tn operation, her, four are in or sear Fourteen radie tions throughout the © are within the reach listeners. A woman's be'ng planned tm Gc Soecia! talks and 4 = ‘ainments will be sast ae Station WGY. ; aa About 43,000.000 ermment messages sary from Washi the army and savy ess stations President Dourm ar has his own receisiag : makes it a point, sian # ble to set aside half al night for listen s * ino monthly KIESELHORST =® “Where Music Is Sweetest” 1 sais es V Spe? See 2 CL rl ! 4 r Made Good With MacMl LZ UPER.. In 19824 Commander MacMillan took Zenith on his Arctic expedition. MacMillan chose Zenith. ence under conditions that ina And again is Such continued pr demand perfo indicates how wonderfully good Super must be. Let us demonstrate Super- Zenith to you in your home. It will give you an entirely new idea of radic enjoyment. See Super-Zenith at the Radio Show * in the Coliseum This Week 4 & a5 Terms 1007 OLIVE $240 As Low = $4.50 a W AC 2S ia # —_ en One of Rac pind ‘he Lancaster Theater Chorus, de- TURNED INTO CriORUS o’s Best Features Theater Own- Quiet “Kids” : . ss os Originated a Dimick. president of the his hands his back and worried frown | ng his countenance, paced es. eory- gxinny.” came & racvo™USs ‘rom one corner. “Aw, st Gown - let the rest of us see some- ehin’.” came © bigh pitched reply - another. And then a chert: ef bickerings and squabbies by th+ ensem>.*. | It was the kids’ aferneen at the motion picture theater and Presi- dent Dimick’s afternoon of head- aches. “Darn find gomme thing quiet.” That was five years &g0. And. president Dimick did find a way to. xeep them quiet As @ direct re- ehildren will make their tnitial | vTrr *hose kids i: to x*ep hares them P tract young and adult te Westing- house Sation WEZ on Thursday evening, Oct. 8. The children's chorus, Enewn «as gan when Mr. Ditmick had slides of popular songs flashed upon the | ecreen and requested all the ehil-) dren in »>use to rise and sing. aloud because he had noticed that) they became noisy after they had been seated about an hour. The) idea was highly successful. After | singing for about 1% minutes, the children were satisfied to remain/ restlessness had van- the * Be) - quiet—their ished. Mr plan for several Saturday after-— noons and noticing that the voices of many of the children were ez- ceptionally good, he decided to de- | He picked a chorus | tidren and engaged R. tl. Hariow of Filenes, who has writ-| ter and directed many musical comedies, to train them, all Detween | the ages of 6 and 123 years, repre- | genting 13 nationalities. Every Sat-/ urday afternoon there ‘s 4 musical | during which the chil-; velion them. ch > — _eate. .D.ern ae: ae, dren rise and sing many songs Un-/| fer the direction of Mr. Harlow.) This musical closed with the singing of “Amer- lea the Beautiful.” A special! rehearsal room img the theater was where the children are permitted to go any time during the week ant rehearse with Miss Frise, organist Regular rehearsals held every Saturday morning) fa which the children have taken hold | at the theater are by “Mr. Hariow The manner this idea has greatly exceeded * Ot the expectations and hopes of beth President Dimick and Mr. Harlow. | Oniy those children who possess / musical talent and desire training’ with all their hearts belong to the! the others having been | weeded out. Incidentally thereisa) waiting list ef over 190 so that. when one child moves out of town here is another ready to step in. hee nuoT Ss, cenship training ‘s. however, the story would be incomplete without ‘he backgreund against which tt period ts always shout f to | : a@‘oin- constructei | Important as this musical cfti-|

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OCTOBER Hite = headquarters of the nt nees noW bureau which regulates — °% b6 for thé communication. Due t es, 4 rest every use. practically the wera” i well as all own private cable and aver, . dio indus- ranies having offices “Te ¥ onal and countries have to a i . hich estab- these telegraph hegwiass 3 Htlal to present they inc} ter 0 bs ude only re] communi- tion of radio: that Covers ernational relegrams between ships ar Go with shore stations. Lang sta * ae oq oa é be but they . rot attempt to COMM unNicats pervise in- each other over any distange and ama- time of the adoption or thea oil 2 lation However, it is Row * yin Peris fested by many European ¢ elegraphy. ™éents*that the whole fielg of ternationa) be included. and al- There is a probability ghee ie not a conventions will eventually tg , the U. S. bined into one genera) eler, ied it. we cOmmunication convention for world te delegates Ané there is goog These rep- for thts. What sort of 2rviog G States the cable and radio tations F Phstace us if they were not CONN egs4 White. of with the land wire telegram lee McK. tems? Delivery would be ¢ They are ‘! possible at all. Probably the er world ‘nition of @ telegram wi} Come ut not to mean @ written message ent fworld- ¢ectrio energy, over wireg ¢ uications. @nd through the ether. Some ng consid- Of the trip of every cable ang should be @ram today goes over te] Ih conyen- Wires, unless the two corregs s felt, wil] ents are sitting in the cable op move, else ©ffices of New York or San ice, sched- cisco and London or Tokio. ngton next In 1920, delegates from the af ssentatives Powers, curing the World Way. ® been in- /2 Washington to formulate @ necessary. ‘OF & Universal Electric Comms revise the C&ation Union. It never materian raph Con- perhaps because the United n in 1912. Government sponsora who subjsect of practically all Government.-o he present | ship men, went out of offices Paris—ir ‘t Jooks now as ff ft would be have no “ed out by combining the radios lations of telegraph conventions. at dest, tee Lancaster Theater Chorus, be- nunication *%°¢ms awkward to operate adopted, "WO Comventions independent SS Btaninn each other. Today our only radio con. “08! objection to the telegraph ¢ vention is that here our te}. SUEY DISTURBERS p's Plan to Quiet “Kids” Spe aisies of the playhouse casting | _garected glances toward the bal- oony. But the hubbub persisted, “Hey ginny,” came @& racuous Sand let the rest of us see some- ME rom another. And then a chorus | a of pickerings and equabbles by the : - qnsembie. F. motion picture theater and Presi- > tot Dimick’s afternoon of head- president Dimick did find a way to | P xesp them quiet As a direct re-| gilt, a sextet and @ chorus of 50 ® children will make * bow to gpusual program which will at-| | tract young and adult to Westing- E heuse Station WBZ on Thursday * evening, Oct. 8. aloud, because he had noticed that SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 33 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY ——— ) Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting - Station KS D 545.1 Meters —— TURNED INTO CHORUS Daylight broadcasting at 9:49, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 of Radio’s Best Features and 3:40 p. m. Market quota- : tions and news bulletins of inated in Theater Own- Interest to the Middle West. Orig! Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Sunday—12:30 P. M. World Series baseball game broad- cast play by play. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 8—“Darn | kids.” | ¢. W. Dimick, president of the er Theater, his hands be-| 6:15 P. M. 4 his back and a worried frown | Broadcasting WEAF chain “Good Will Program.” Capitol Theater countenance, paced | i wing his (New York) program and ‘Capito! Gang. Atwater Kent program. SE || KFQA—261 Meters | SUNDAY 8:00 P. M.—The regu- lar Sunday evening gervice at Fourth shout i 'j{ Church of Christ, Scientist. Sub- trom one corner. Aw, sit down | ject: "are Sin, Disease, and Death teal? . itched rep! came & high p ply KFUO—545.1 Meters SUNDAY, 89:15 P. M.—-Organ solos by Oscar Rauschelbach. Belections by the Clef Dwellers and the West- ern Four quartets. Tenor golo by Claudius 8. Kulow. Address by the tev. H. Hohenstein. Selections by octet of Grace Lutheran Church. Vo- cal duet by Mra. W_ Peters end Miss Mildred Dette. Orchestra numbers by Students Pastime It was the kids’ afternoon at the | Orchestra KF VE—240 Meters SUNDAY, 6:30 P. M.—Amusemeny review by Romaine Fielding 10:00 PP. M—Sermon, “Life's Race,’ Rev. C, W. Davis of Bethie- hem Oongregational Church. Sacred concert. WEW—248 Meters SUNDAY, 2:00 P. M—Questionés and answers on the Catholic Re ligion. 7:30 FP. M-—tLectere by Rev. | Frank A. Ryan, 8. J.. “Christ ef 6t. I'll have to keep them ‘Darn those kids. find something to quiet. That was five years ago. And their initial | the radio audience in an. {idren's chorus, Known es John"—The Divinity as shown in The ch word, work and character. F gan when Mr. Dimick hed slides of | popular songs flashed upon the WMAY 247 Meters P ecreen and requested all the chil- iovtans aiiaiaty aeaiain Mae - dren in the house to rise and sing ing Dog and a Dead Lion.” Regular “What Is Man’? Rev. H. eermon, ne —— nn ae * = Se ORME eco eo DRI Mee in - es. oars nin Aa oe Rip | FAMOUS “HIRED HAND” | Harold Hough, the “Hired Handa” of WBAP, the Star-Telegram sta- | tion, Fort Worth, Tex., who will be poe guest announcer at the open- . |ing of the Southwest National Ra- |. | dio Exposition, Coliseum, tomorrow | ,evening at 7:45 o'clock. He wl]! announce over Btation KSD. | To Charge a Battery. | A storage battery can only be charged by a direct current, and when charging, the positive wire of the charging current must be connected to the positive of the battery and the negative to the negative. The voltage of the charging eurrent should be some- what greater than that of the bat- tery, while the amperage should not be above one-tenth of the ca- pacity. When a battery is charged or discharged very quickly it wil overheat, and the paste will fall eS ee - , prod ( qiviaet ( Decau ee om companies fear th G h ; tlessness had Van- mon, **The Father of the Prodigal."’ Frequency of Generator. ed - 1s af d whe poi — _ i U ee me trans- | _; ht tal e Governmeg quiet—their rests i Rey. H. H. Forsyth. Music: “An- The frequency of a generator is half of the poles are of opposite | messages. ght take over the contro! ef comm ished. Mr. Dimick continued the dante’ (Sonata in A Minor)—Bo- equal to the number of poles multi- sign and there are only half the | MUSIC CO. ations {n- —— supervising tariff plan for several Saturday after- + aay ore ae Tae plied by the number of revolutions changes in linkings that there are. 514-516 LOCUST ST. probably | © c. just as = Interstate Co; , noons and noticing tnat the voices Karel Klub. Anthem, “Oh, Be Joy- per minute, divided by two. The poles. COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - ~ ST. LOUIS adcasting merce Commission supervises of many of the children were ex- ful” — Stainer Postlude, The am ‘ regulates interstate raflway Pceptionally good, he decided to de- ||j Deum’ —-Claussman. Paul Friese, oO & con nd traffic organist and director. us woula “"% ‘attic. However, the Amedm velop them. He picked a chorus “ can communication serv! | 4. However. vl ; lon serviceas of 100 children and engaged R. I WSBF—273 Meters otest wil! cient and their rates reasona hie ten and directed many musical | musca!l program from Loew's State _' being controlled by th e r ] w \j| Theater. nd #00 If) iion iiatee a © very / @medies, to train them, all between cs #. Sane, cee eee on tween these > the ages of 6 and 12 years, repre- the Japanese Roof Garten of the themseives. 9 nationalittes. very Sat- Melbourne Hotel by Charleg Spar | re the two. , senting 19 nationa vos 10 wessn'e Gee, 7 e conven- Radiograma, utday afternoon there is a musical | =e — | ore — — ibe ts the It 4 , ‘ intermission, during which the chil- aesstseesssessensenseneeiiny ey “14 hae Bireaie Per rt te psec _- 7 Annnnannsneanssr its’. Se ot. ‘some.| es 1 20 eC ae fren rise and sing many songs un- The total spent on radio last S cht + tet lee laa : n conven.| Procure @ liscense to operate @ fers the direction of Mr. Harlow. year is estimated at $350,000,000. | co whilst nded some Ceiving set in Poland. This musical period is always Of this amount $45,000,000 was) = —_ laws pro-| Radio amateurs in Venice ged with the singing of “Amer- | *pent for batteries, both dry and/ = Built and wired complete in the new Att-American factory, the telerraphy their private gondolas fitted fea the Beautiful.” storage. = Model R Receiver is offered as an ideal example of the solid value tes Senate A special rehearsal room adjoin- which a thoroughly equipped and experienced organization can build set, the unlque basis on which the ur private) With receiving sets and loud-a theater is conducted. * this con- | 6s. img the theater was constructei where the children are permitted, the next Russia has 10 broadcasting to go any time during the week ani | ere; so far , | Tehearse with Miss Frise, organist er Ypations one in operation, ef which & ' atthe theater. Regular rehearsals elt certain her, four are in or near MoseoW™.8 are held every Saturday morninz and many ‘Fourteen radio broadcasting by Mr. Harlow. The manner !n wil]! goon tions throughout the United Stat which the children have taken hold. of sending ®re Within the reach of 12,50 of this idea has greatly exceeded | 1doubtediy lUsteners. the expectations and hopes of both child, any deaf or dumb child “own: the theater,’ to quote Mr. Dimick They need never purchase a ticket and may always walk in past th« gateman; but under two conditions —every boy must remove his hat before the gateman will admit him ' Any crippled child, any deformed | and no children are admitted un-. ALLAM LTE into a product. Compare this receiver with any set you have ever admired or nt of the’ A Woman's broadcasting clud P Paris The De'ne planned in Schenectady, N. O irticles in. Special talks and musica! ent }the high-|"@inments will be sent out fre ding pub- Station Wey. reen ships; About 2,000,000 words in Ge shore. jernmment messages are broadc —that in| monthly from Washington throug telegraph the army and navy radio and lave never less stations. conceived; President Doumergue, of Frat 1875, and/has his own receiving set 08. It is| makes it a point, whenever pt Ww Ww musical talent and desire training waiting when one child moves out of town there is another ready to step in. genship training resident Dimick and Mr. Harlow. niy those children who possess ith all their hearts belong to the Incidentally thereisa of over 100 so that eeded out. list | by Mr. Dimick and Mr. Harlow | Massachusetts. Important as this musical citi-| The radio program, is, however, der any circumstances before gscho»: is out in the afternoon. It is use- |less to play hookey in the hope of | chorus, the others having been! going to the movies.” The work which is Deing Gone creating wide attention throughou: in af ition the! to selections by the entire chorus story would be incomplete without | will consist of solos, duets, trio an” the background against which it is sextet numbers. 4. a ies erne Con- ble to get aside half an hour ¢ ty is thei night for listening !n. —__ s6th Yow -SELHORST tere Music Is Sweetest” d With MacMILLANM™ R.. Gee Distance and Selectivity tr MacMillan took Zenith along (pedition. And again in 1925 Zenith. Such continued prefer- ions that demand performance onderfully good Super-Zenith \4 ; \4 if / i Oe ae SEE THESE SETS AT THE RADIO SHOW THEN | | SEE US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION nal FREED-EISEMANN The new models now on dis- pla Greatly tmproved in selectivity, tene, volume and distance. Furnished iz 6 and 6 tube storage or dry battery operated, and priced at $75, $90, $110, 8160, $175. sitet an—a e ea — ent A FRESHMAN IMPROVED MASTERPIECE New and improved five-tube; selectivity, tone and volume un- excelled; in plain and console models with built-in loud speak- er, priced at $39.50 to $115. WE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOWING SETS: FREED-EISEMANN, DAVID GRIMES, CROSLEY, KODEL, RADIOLA, KENNEDY. CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED. | RADIO WEEK SPECIALS—SETS AND PARTS Balkite Trickle Charger... $10 Acme Var. Cond., $6 wal, $2.25 Frest Rheo. $1.25 value. . .50c Am. Var. Cond., $4 wal., $1.75 dio Rheo.$2.25val.$1.50 Dubilier Cond., .00025 to eyometers, $1.85 wal., 60c i as 4 6 bd es 540) dee 44a. Balkite Dials. . Oc Telbe Bechsets ..cccvecss OO Metal Binding Posts..3 fer 5c { Jewell 0-8V Meter,$8 val.$5.95 —_ Freshman Grid Leaks... .. 35c Switch Leavers .......... 25c — | And ‘ Portable Set... $10.00 Radiola IIl., 2-tube... .$15.00 your 9 QO y Special 3-tube. .$24.75 Amrad 4-tube Cabinet Model, you an Up lan 5-tube Neutrodyne, BS re $39.75 i radio . $140.00 value... .. .$90.00 Mohawk 5-tube, 1-dial, Terms 4: Low = ....- $29.95 $150.00 value .... . . $75.00 $4.50 a Week snith at the Radio Show oliseum This Week at Kodel Microphon’ Loud Seosieee 260+ 242s0% Trimm Leud Speaker, Table Talker ......$10.00 Trirdyn . Music Master Cabinet Speaker, 00 walue .......§$12.00 Bristol Cabinet Speaker, $30.00 value ...... .$20 ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1129 OLIVE ST. OLIVE 3017 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Ohm nay gg incall title ar —— ——_-- ag ty agit tay OG a ie ai ae me a eee = gy lag ta _—— ad -» ee ied eile al aati al ei et ee le ae — —* o ne a et ge a ee a a a ea Re a ee aaa gel get tle ne OO il ay pt ala Ol ltl en a ag tt tatty an I a I eg OO Og ON a OE Te ile aati alin catia etl lel - a gifts ln, al, ‘ S - = CULL , wished to own—disregarding, for the moment, the entire question = of price. Compare the construction—and check each of the six vital principles of value as briefly outlined below. Then, apply the final critical test—compare the performance. After that—and not until then—remember the price at which the Att- = American Model R is offered and ask yourself this question: ss Ss What Can Model R Receiver Complete Without Tubes - The Model R Receiver {s equipped with 1 Quality of Tone Rauland-Lyric laboratory-grade trans- formers — designed especially for music lovers, and the choice of music critics. Two diale (360° type, all markings al- ways visible while tuning) contro! the ALL-AMERICAN Straight -Line-Fre- quency TUNING, reaching al) broad- cast wave channe!s and ¢liminating al! crowding of low-wave stations. ALL-AMERICAN Toroids practically eliminate the stray noises which ordi- mary coils pick up. Rauland-Lyric tone amplification resulte in a remarkable quietness. 2 Ease in Tuning 3 Quietness See the Model R at the G. H. COHN 1210 Arcade Bldg. ALL: Pioneers in the You Get by Paying More? A.t-AmericaN Challenges Comparison on the basis of the Six Vital Principles of Solid Value in Radio Receivers Have your dealer demonstrate the Model R for you The leading wholesaler of radio apparatus in your community has probably been, for years, an ALL-AMERICAN Authorized Distributor. ALL-AMERICAN Guar- anteed Radio Products are sold everywhere by responsible and reliable dealers. All-American Radio Corporation, E. N. Rauland, President, 4201 Belmont Av., Chicago CORPORATION Booth No. 60 at the Radio Show District Representative Extreme sharpness of tuning has been achieved solely through improved con- denser and inductance design, without impairing tone quality. 4 Selectivity The ALL-AMERICAN Tuned-Radio- Frequency system results in a sensitive- 5 Sensitiveness to Distant nese which challenges comparison with Signals any other eect made, irrespective of the number of tubes. The beautiful two-tone walnut cabinet, 6 Appearance and with jnigid designs, has ample space Serviceability within it for all batteries or for a “B” socket-power if preferred. ALL-AMERICAN RADIO AGENCY CO. St. Louis, Mo. Ownnns AND OPERATING STATION WENR— 266 Merens ERICAN Radio Industry Demonstrations can be arranged for in your home. Phone Central 3454 3455 3456 “game © Authorized R. C. A. Radiola Dealers Complete Line of R. C.A.. Radiolas Now On Display the Slectrica ——— | |RADIOLA SIX-TUBE | SUPER-HETERODYNE § ILLUSTRATED BELOW & SOLD AND PROPERLY SERVICED BY ADIO CO. 918-20 PINE — ‘Oa , Radiola 25, with six Radiotrons. . $165 RCA Loudspeaker Model 100, pictured above, Cone type, achieving new Clarity and far wider tone range. Can be used with any radio receiv- er. $35. a esgtet atte eee e* e new Sixtube Super -Heterodyne ee ROUGH all the fog of radio claims. and counter-claims, the Super-Heterodyne stands out as the leader in performance. In Radiola 23, the “‘Super-Het’’ is improved in the tone quality—and in the selectivity—for which it is famous. It has the new Radiotron UX-120 power tube which gives it greater volume on dry batter- ies than storage battery sets give. You can turn it up /oud, without distorting the music. And now you can tune in with a single controll Radiola 25 may be used with dry batteries, which fit inside its handsome cabinet. Or it may be used with the wonderful new RCA Loudspeaker, Model 104, which does away with all batteries, and operates the set on 60 cycle, 110 volt lighting circuit. Ask to hear it! —3 RCA-Radiola MADB BY THB MAKERS OF RADIOTRONS , yd ee -_— Crs. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA : — TS uy the $4f}* Days’ Free serv- ice New Radiola Super-Heterodyne With 6 Raed@ic- | Radiola Sets in All Sizes Are to Be Had at a STIX, BAER & FULLER |. TUNE IN ON STATION WSBF

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ee ee ee RINE ti eB PGRN RN a gh = Ie 3 : ? ‘ a aN : ne oe : rept ¥3 Re setthe Bas oe * + Ld : r oo, 4 ARO a Oe et 2 YD ee EE vote anelrennagpteniage - 9m ~ Se) pe * . ethers ms. % : tat: re yw were P : So , Se Ree eae os eet mn Pee oe + s/f 5 x eS. .* é 2% Ms =a bea . bey 3 if f we . ae * - m4 7% Se rs > + - f a 3 ‘ ; 4 “a J 7? a oa 4 _. . ra gee: a 7 bY ¥ ‘ x . = ste Pe Se a Cn rare - 0 ¢ 2 ok ie oy ~ - ~ aa ye s B ea s 7, . Bs Hy e H 3 a BS 2 oe & = 4 ‘§ ~ i= & z ~~ rs aye: > he CA pe = Gite ev - ae eee were wee aad oe ‘ orig, + PO yee ade, ae Se 5 ‘ 2 met + ‘ eet b it ctieeens at sae a ee Salah saahhah Aico. cidbeniauiseldlea ais tieecn tae eae oe RIS 6 PED. TRS . way ae oe RE: wES hd A Pera eo» ot a ye oe at ae r é l4 ipeos . pa ew ot yey ATi as es x43 Aeon Nag tetera e eee See Deen ee NET i Sk es Oo) oo MGS Sion 2 thy Toe,» a WY eer Fee Ueber de - wang te f+ os Ssh? be Ret. Ds r s : , PY SPORE PM: Seti . Ra rete rate gee ah gone te : ya 4 aM FEISS NUR RR Ml da so toe ne a pes AEE. ney Sete . PO tes + pe PP eet ee ae a ea thn Ape nag 2, an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER 1i. 19:5 REAL TEST FOR RADIO GS RADIO ABROAD Due to the unsatisfactory results sew being cbtained from the Brus- sels station, there is & moverent transfer to new quarters, pably tn Antwerp, with a relay *? s* te pre station at Brusse.s. The Bresiau broadcastizg station in Germany recenty transmitted the firet specially written radio drama in that countr The pay er Reif Gunoid and entitied “E)- The preliminary emissions from he Daventry super-power station bave been qu'te successful At ®rst it was complaineé that the sum-/; bers were a bit ragged, but that | seems to have been overcome, and ft is agreed that the sew station is better than its defunct brother at Chelmsford. Heretofore, th broadcasts have consisted mostly of programs from other B. B. C. stations. but a §XX staff is te be developed and better programs may be expected in the future. B. B. Cc sow ciatms that fully 9¢@ per cent of the populatien of the Uniteé Kingdom is within crysta! set range of a broaccasting sta tion. SHIPS ARE NOW OFF casting inéustry threugh ‘the recent action of the 4tan Government t= eréering all thelr vessels to keep off the broad- casting waves when within 250 SRE SS SE Here in St. Louis are breaking eed-Eisemann] *°.=--~-.--- Radio Dealers § 22:02:25: all sales records § = 52. I Heres if why E reason is that when a “ FREED-EISEMANN owner proudly demonstrates his set to his friends, they almost inva- riably determine on a FREED- _EISEMANN for themselves. Lit- -erally—the FREED-EISEMANN sells itself! This friend-to-friend recommendation made FREED- EISEMANN the largest Neutre dyne manufacturer inthe world. (%%~ Ys Neo cost or obligation while you give it a home trial miles of the shores of these ecetn- tres. Fans here ané abroad wi!) retotce but the old martne radic >perators will certainly be astounevr a. Wars frst relative to channe's communication, this decision reveals the trend of pewer broadcasting ané {ts satis- m= ‘oward “at ia. €°° meters, and some c™ar- nes abore, far encugh Sroeadcast Dand. are not te sause i=- from the terference eren whens used near the shores. Ascording sta‘ements ‘ssce‘ >y the State ard Commerce DPeva- ships ee hibited fem using the $90 and 486 ware ierng hs. when within 250 miles of the shorese of the three countries A sim!ar arrangement was made ear'y this rear >etween Canada and the States relative to the abandoning of these ship chan- nels on the Great Lakes “Tt ts expected.” the stautemen? peints cut. “that this er-anecemen* will afd materially im preventing interference with the Programs offered by sta % meter receotion o! 2 orea| 2c ~ > . Sta‘es eo other signa- oe Denefted, ie Bee om -*? ions ‘n the L nited ception Dy fans tn a sc rears ago ventured use woud there \s from ships "rom °*-s2 Ba°:Oons wit. A ‘ew >O w- ~ = er would “ave t that any other of marine Wave .engetas °F 8 o be derived ITvUsA herafl . ‘ new agreement "ow de * - ~ ** oot since se - -* a [(hemseives wi. 2 Oe ‘>ter*erence »roadcas’ Radic Show, Booth 102 Thermiodyne Sets Mtetribater= Seuthkern I['i*notsn and Eaetere “Misecert. Exciusive With Von-Ashe Radio Ccmoany 10th and Ptne Sta. ST. LOTIS, MO. en oe NS a ~ >) Our dealers are so sure you will like the FREED EXSEMANN that this week they will giadly inseall o eet in your home without obligation, so that you may give it a liberal trial. Telephone today. EISEMANN a Ry, heimicdyne, , The Master Control Receiver SUPER-SELECTIVITY through Thermiodyne’s Master Control is the out- standing achievement of radio. Thermiodyne’s dial is calibrated in wave- lengths, just like the radio program in your daily paper. Thermiodyne’s Master Control brings in New! FB-15. $75.00 wow eer ee el eeteeh || |] | Seld by These Dealers in St. Louis and Vicinity FAMOUS & BARR D. G. CO. Gth and Olive Sts. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY D. G. CO. 10th and Olive Sta. STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. 6th and Washington Av ALEXANDER RADIO & ELECTRIC CQO 1129.Oliwe St. KIRKLAND PIANO CO. 204 N. TODD MUSIC & JEWELRY CO. 4104 Easton Av. DIX ELECTRIC Co. 6814 Clayten Rd. your station instantiv—in musical tomes and loud speaker volume—free from distortion and in- terference. The nearest authorized deaicr is ailwave ready to dem- enmetrate the superiority of iodyne. He will expiain to vou fust why rou need Thermiodyne’s su ectrv ity to get whar you want—and hold it!—in the traffic jam of today's radic channcia Get a demonstracca! THERMIODYNE RADIO CORPORATION 1819 Breadwe,, New Tore City If vee ere set DEALERS: abel Een miedyrae epesk quick fer selling franchise 29 vour territers. Ger io teech with == =« emcee. Let as hear frem rou cuss 12th St. 10th and Pine Sts. a 5 Os a OS SO OO a = ~ Announcers to Be Heard at Show ~THE BROADCAST BAND The actua! strength ef the broaé-. te dicated | Tnited States, British and Cana-. VAN ASHE RADIO CO. ~~ ® [ome _ ~ Be. di ez ~ “We em v Se os *. > ew +5 PA’ > eee . ty Porn aoe KS P 3 os ‘oy F 2 og ee at ~e re af the spectrum ; ee Ae en° Tae 2p- cause of weak tried ¢ ie of electric rathe: rn eguaa ie ’ ae NA — * @e -- eg their powerful Readish'ts plant ef & radie recutum is “ew Auburn. “. Y. In this orst atment the tests showed re- , et a distance of about 00 Lenéd speakers Qitert » when overicaded. ae bs Poor tubes are tie -Sie hide whet ?-e** "eT ca a - —_ fetec™rEg X eo i ad SEE USAT Duo-Tone im ST. LOUIS WILL The Sensation of the Our New Racio Given Away Free the ‘tickler cefl a Twe crystal sete map be on ean one aertal. dat — give troubie. For a loud speaker, & & sary to have « eet four or Ove tubes An ‘neu ated wire wil pet the broadcast programe 7 easi'y ag a Dare wire. as ee penet ye ‘he covering with: east difficulty. Uf the age insulated {f wi] ect ag 6 the aertal ingew ‘or the group of States com- 7 : orised within «a district are tasued | from these centers. aways av‘ation interests [n mind. Direct service (s civen as cond. ‘tons and ‘acilities warrant Leca! eervice ts a'so rendered bv cffcials 135 feld stations of the Weather Bureau. It must be Dorne ‘'n mind conrmection wth the hazards of flying that the most any meteorological service can ¢ec is to give information and warnings: evi- ators frequently disregard warnings of approaching storms other poor firing tona, Delleving themse!res competent to fly in infavrorable weather ‘ust as aships captain may put out to sea fuliy armed wth know'edge o* oac¢ conditions ahead. Sut sure of “is abdi'tvy to manage his ressei neverthe > 3 abou '- | ad cond! spite of avcat*on from radio station at 19:30 a. mm. and at‘ or hoping for better | with | EVER ALERT. GELLER, WARD AND 6410-12-14 N. FOURTH ST. “What You Bay evening ‘oreceas’' and as ‘eature sUmmar'ze mospherts conditions, = readings at high an¢ low cui wind and weather ‘fore & »*fshore areas, storm ja "lying weg her forecasm | each of siz aviation sonem the hurricane season Gm reports are received iy aa the Gu ft of Mex aot S Carrtbear Sea and Gistribuad connection wtth this servi Av‘ators “ying @ any @3 three sones served by te ail Pacifc bulletins sued Gam @ “9 San Franct-co ra¢ic statlen amit Z iO All Tebes Matched ‘ro COOPER TIRE & Ovetrnbuters *rom = See the IMMONS “liminator at Selective ECAUSE of the specially designed tuning units, the Splitdorf patented circuit, the manner of wiring, ete. — Splitdorf Receivers are inherently selective. But, good selectivity is only one of the factors that go to make a good recerver! In buying a Spiitdorf you not only are assured of al] that the term “good receiver” implies. You, also, are assured of getting the dependable service. the satisfactory radio reception, that Gpitdor’ Receivers are Duilt to give. The Splitdor’ merchant who sells you @ receiver will see that you get such satisfaction. CAMPBELL IRON CO. 809-19 Cass Av. St. Louisa, Mo. cee eee — SR Campbell [rain 819 CASS AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. . TLMMONS RADIO PROT Germantown. the Types C-201-A, C- in the Orange UCTS CORPC Phileadelnhi The Ben wood-Linze G Radio Equipment and Supp 1700 OLIVE STREET te =

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OCTORER | i. 1928. SUNDAY OCTOBER 11. 1925. Vhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ndoah | standard Warn-| puld nc* known of the bad fog. rose. i n@ the iy ecast. puld be nature | plogica! reau in’ specia), rided in senta- ae army. This navigation /REAL TEST FOR RADIO COMPas The Naval radiomen at the stone Foint, Alaska, radio com IRS sven have been commendeg the master of the Argenting q iveyor ship “Canada,” which way _ operating with the Argenting e That: right iast July. This vessel was laboring | t. great diificulties, having hag pe f made Direct and Secret. | between the Sperry Building and heavy seas and her iog away, when she calleg Boa, ked the stone radio station for a post the }‘urthermore, she was at an distance Shenan- shore and navigating slowly lag Thirteen radio bearings : perts# of mitted to the vesse!) between 8 ; assert oni 6 Pp. m., guided her through, 4 uld cer- tog into Cross Sound. Once ar a | the skipper of the ' if the radioed his thanks to the radiomes _tt Soapstone. Point, telling Chies Radioman W. E. Reilly, in that it wae solely through th and his radio compass that he made the dangerous } assage, successful! ters, the Navy points eut, ig ample of the great value of the weather "@cle bearings given ships by th | Naval | to the, compass service. | 0 “eg bees 7 = 7 a ae [ - | feet. Refinements, however, with ; i |petter lights, filters and electrics! , ) | galvanometers, increased the range 'to about a mile. The Sperry peo- 7 a ' pie became interested and further’ Hi tests followed under the observa- | | tions of army and navy officers, ————e ‘who evinced interest ir connection : /with the possibility of secret sig- werlg — Tubes Are Used and | naling in battle and at sea. A two-| e . ’ i] t 1] d B | mie est was successfully conduct- 4g Communications Can be : Pag ana | the Woolworth tower, and upon re- — , ports of this success in 1917, Gen. By Carl H. Buttman. |Squier, chief signal officer of the larmy, suggested a 10-mile test. in the World War, a new, It was this more military trial of practically secret stenal-! 1161 164 to the desire for making’ gas developed by & number Of the received signals audible, and an engineers and represen- special vacuum tubes were devel-| “siweg of the army and navy. It',neq. It was found that the pitch. first termed infra-red signal-| of the received signal note varied. put later came to be known @S/jn wireless head phones with the; neeorasite.” | intensity of the light on the filter.) t is not radio. but operates) The ultimate distance reached with | ueh the medium of infra-red) this improved means was about, ¢ waves. which are invisible to/ eight miles. -As a conventional Engiand became interested, and sm-tupe receiver is used for lord Northcliffe witnessed a dem-| vion and amplification of s’g- onstration, following which he ex-| and because a telegraph key pressed a belief that it might serve telephonic apparatus is em- ‘in front line trenches as a means 4 to contro! a light beam, the, of secret signaling. » of communication may be; JLater, further tests carried the| to radio fans. ‘range to 18 miles or from Fort In the fall of 1916, T. W. Case) Hancock in New York Harbor to) Case Research Laboratories, the Woolworth Building, and an-| com pass smashed from the 7 i elr aig radio-coe in very dangerous wa. an ey. . ) d and reported upon the’ other test tndicated good reception DPpyY On| bn im- the eertal. For the Notebook, (Cause of weak signals. | The “B”" battery ts Final adjustments for weak and re- "Sis may be made with the Po four or five tubes. An insulated wire wil pick the broadcast programs fust easily as wa bare wire. as the waves penetrate the covering without th least difficulty. insulated {t will act as « part of properties of lead anti-' of signals from the shore to @ ves- of the : s : Leud= speakers mony giphide, when the long red se! at sea. fast as: when overloaded distort ded ef the spectrum fell upon a The Navy Department fn 4is- | Poor tubes are the ef this chemical. First it cussing the possibilities reported prinicipal aes tried out In detecting the ap- that it might serve as a method of. of electric cars, or rather invisible signalling between the Masecting their powerful headlights| vessels of a convoy proceeding it New Auburn, N. Y. In this first, without lights, and that !t wonld ment the tests showed re-| probably be valuable in light- at a distance of about 800 house work aiding vessels to lo- SEE US AT THE SHOW The First Super-Thompson | Duo-Tone Console | IN ST. LOUIS WILL BE ON DISPLAY The Sensation of the New York Show | Our New Racio Applause Cards Given Away Free at Our Booth a 4 If the lead-in ts EE The New officials | feature ha of the | ™dspherio be borne | readings at With the most any flying ings: avi- Or othe aeiaee |trom, ime Gulf of Mexice wna HT COOPER TIRE & BATTERY CO. is 0 connection with this service Distributore | . uU ledge of lis vesse) ficted. day. and at ed twice! p. m. observations, except for those arine end |‘aken at Alaska, Honolulu, Guam, ) Atiant!c;) Manila, China and ther bul-islightly different broadcast m. and at} Coast. — 10:30 p. m They consist of ports on surface upper alr data based on the regular issued | 8 &. m. and 8 p m. observations of. ys with |the Weather Bureau. tins include any reports received too late for the regular morning or t Local | evening ‘forecast ané as a seconi ) #ummarize conditions, barometric # wind and weather offshore areas, storm warnings and & weather 1 GO {8 tO | wach of six aviation zones. . the hurricane warnings | «hip reports are recetved by radio Aviators flying yut out to/three sones served by the special | Pacific bulletins issued from the | sure Of /San Francisco radio station reosive information about 8 a. m based on for better/5 a. m. observations of the same bulletins are itn al! essential re- -) mavalispects like those for the Atlantic ———— conditions and | @ RADIO Z TUBES EVER ALERT. ALWAYS ON DUTY }GELLER, WARD AND HASNER HDW. CO. 410-12-14 N. FOURTH ST. SAINT LOUIS REMEMBER “What You Buy From Us Is Good” These bulle- general at- high and low centers, @ forecasts for @ forecasts, for® During @ additional # ecason Se in any of the @ P MINI. 14 4 RADIO JZ TUBES All Tubee Matched Without Charge RADIO SUPPLIES 3225 LOCUST BL., ST. LOUIS, MO. Dealers Write for Cooper Radio Catalog ee mm a 7:30 p. m. based on 8 | Japan, at hours. These EE * | ‘ i. 2 of the Rocktes ae MONS ji minator RADIO TUBES) TANI | ak ; y Sentinels | 28 O \ —ever alert —always on duty 4 which guard radio reception from | tone distortion and discord. | Enlist them for long faithful service : in every socket of your broadcast — receiver. Timmons B- a Since 1915—~ hasbeen ‘se Bak Standard for all sets \ prubitcations, “nther. Types C-301-A, C-299, C-300, C-11,C-12 ty Sy a Fhe gener a In the Orange and Bine Carton | $280 | imetconsttext —. ted . | SAN FRANCISC xe ciignty SRigher “wel | su) | NS Radio Produc 0 PROF UCTS CORPORATION wamtown, Philadelphia [S. eo cate their positions off shore with- | divergence of the beam is con-/tube circuft. Vartations in the eae | out using radio. The chief use to|trolled. The whole apparatus is/coming infra-red rays impingin the Navy, however, appeared to be| housed in a light-proof case, with |on the crystal alter the spentaens a5 @ means of secret communica- an opaque screen which permits/of the vacuum-tube circult and tion, when vessels were proce+d- | only the invisible infra-red rays to | produce variations audible in eith- ing without lights or tn battle. Its | pas sout of the transmitter. Tele-|er head phones or a loud speaker radius of action was found to be!sraphic signals are made by Recently perfected Dy rome about 17 miles, while the cost of | nftans of a shutter operated by @/ +. emitters niet a complete set was comparativeiy hand key. This shutter fs located ere are highly directional, low—about $400.00. ‘either outside the case or between having only an 8-degree divergence This system, although not new the light and the mirror. of beam, which makes for secrecy in practical use is not diecaraes—— | Telephonic impulses may be con- to a certain extent, although limit- ing ites application in genera! - far f q verted into light values b eak- com rom it It has been terme/ | s ” munications. Another § Iimitatien “black radio,” and several other | '"# #xainst @ drum controlling the /o¢ nis apparatus is the fact that It strange and suggestive names. One | £85 supply, in the gas-flame sys-/|is practical only for night signal- - its important features {is that |tem which varies the gas pressure ing. the tnfra-red rays of the t is directional more lige beam iand modulates the light according | bright sunlight overshadowing Its radio than pure radio broadcasts.|to voice variations. impulses, and paralyzing the dc- In recent dyscrasite communi- At the receiving end of the cir- |tective elements. Af night, how- cation tests, ight rays are zen-| cuit, detection is accomplished at|ever. it forms the only known aie se an incandescent lamp | present by inserting ea piece of | means of communication, not sib- - wir & gas flame, and an ar~/crystal super-sensitive to infra- | Ject to reception by ordinary Eht have been used. The light is|red rays, at the focus of a para- | means. such as_ visual, situated {tn front ‘of a parabol'-!bolie reflector. The crystal forms | sound detection. which mirror by means of which the part of a conventional vacuum ‘Its value for secret signaling. radio or loop receiver is indicates . To Eliminate Hand Capacity. Hand capacity. which makes |connected. The emergy that passes close tuning difficult, often can be |through the antenna lead to the eliminated by mounting the vari- |gtTound by way of the primary coil cidedly broad. which an antenna and ground are iin the other receiver is | by the loop antenna with the resu:t that tuning of the loop will be de- able condensers farther away from the panel This can be done by providing a longer condenser shaft as follows: A short length of %- inch brass rod, long enough to ex- | tend through the panel, ts placed in one end of a thread spoo! and the condenser shaft in the other. If the rod and shaft do not fit tight- ly, Grill them and the spoo! to take cotter pins. Mount the condenser in the desired position on the sub- pane] by means of two 1-16-in¢h brase strips, %-inch wide, bent to form brackets of sufficient ac) Space 372 to support it. Selectivity From Loop Recetver. If selectivity in the tuning of the expected, never operate a loop receiver in the same room with another receiver to ite Cadio Van she has Tube 5 Sloping Panel Straight Line Frequency Condenser KISMET SET in Cabinet for B-Batteries RADIO SHOW 50 Booth 101 3 f fam Exclusive With Dan-Ashe Radio Co, BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. Distributors for BALKITE, ATWATER KENT AND POOLEY PRODUCTS 1504 Pine Street Ck SR eR TS RNC RS ae Te - Balkite Radio Power Units Balkite Radio Power Units are the ideal power supply for any radio set. ° They simplify radio reception by re ducing the amount of attention you must give your set and by making your current supply unfailing and always available. They improve radio reception because with their use your current supply never varies—it is always exactly what is required for each circuit. For the “A” circuit there are the Balkite Chargers. The advantages, of the popular Balkite Battery Charger are obvious. Entirely noiseless— it can be used while the set is in operation. For sets of smaller “A” current re- quirements—any dry cell set or sets of few storage battery tubes—there is Balkite Battery Charger This popular batte a is entirely noiseless. Because of its high charging rate and the fact that it can be used while the radio set is in operation, it is absolute insur- ance against run down “‘A” batteries. If your battery should be low you merely turn on the charger and operate the set. It cannot discharge or short circuit the battery. It delivers a taper charge, and cannot damage the battery by overcharging. It is not affected by fluctuations in line ‘roltage or tempera- ture. It will charge a completely run down battery. Charging rate 2.5 amperes. Will charge automobile batteries. Also “‘B’’ bat- teries of the lead in multiples of 6 cells. Size 6 in. long, 10% in. high, 6% in. wide. Current consumption about \¢ per hour. ‘ from 110-120 AC 60 cycle cur- rent. Special model for 50 cycles. Also for 25-40 cycles with 1 5 ampere rate. Price $19.50 All Balkite Radio Power Units are based on the same principle. All are entirely noiseless in operation. They have no moving parts, no bulbs, and nothing to adjust, break or get out of order. They cannot deteriorate through use or disuse—each is a permanent piece of equip- ment with nothing to wear out or replace. They require no other attention than the infrequent addition of water. They do not interfere with your set or your neighbor's. Their current con- sumption is remarkably low. They are uni- [ a IS Ht the Balkite Trickle Charger. Leading battery manufacturers are offering low-capacity batteries specially adapted for use with this charger for sets now using dry cells. Owners of dry cell sets who have wanted to use storage batteries because of their ob- vious advantages can now make a most economical installation. For the “B” circuit there is Balkite “B”—the outstanding development in radio. It eliminates “B” batteries en- tirely and supplies plate current from the light socket. With its use there are no dry “B” cells to replace, no “B” batteries to recharge. It fits practically all sets of 5 tubes or less and most 6 tube sets. For sets of 6 tubes or more there is Balkite“B” II, the same popu- lar model offered last year. Noiseless —No bulbs —‘Permanent versal in application and require no changes or additions to your set. An “A” battery, a Balkite Charger and a Balkite“B” constitute a complete, trouble-free radio power equipment, one that is economical and unfailing in operation and eliminates the possibility of run-down batteries. Read the specific applications of the four units. Whatever type of set you own, Balkite Radio Power Units will serve it. Sold by radio dealers everywhere. Balkite Trickle Charger Charges both 4 and 6 volt radio “A” batter ies at about.5 amperes. This low-rate ch may be used in three ways: (1) As a regu charger with a low capacity storage battery for sets now using dry cells. Makes possible a very economical installation. (2) Asa regular charger with a regular storage batterv, for sets of few storage battery tubes. Furnishes more current than is used by 6 dry cell or 2 storage battery tubes, so that if used while the set is in operation, it need be used at no other time. (3) Asa “trickle” or continuous charger for sets of as many as 8 dry cell or storage bat- tery tubes. Size 5% in. long, 2% in. wide, 5 in. high. May be put in usual dry battery compartment. Current consumption about 1/10¢ hour. Operatesfrom 110-120 AC 60 e current. Special modelfor 50 cycles. Low capacity batteries especially adapted for use with thie with sets now using dry cells are being fered by practically all leading battery manu this fall. Reputable manufacturers are aiso offering this fall for use with this charger | switches which eure on Balkite “B” and turn off the charger when you fore oo your eet. This makes your current supply foe A” and “B” circuits automatic in operation. Price $10 Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., North Chicago, IL Factory Representative Wood & Lane Co. 915 Olive St. Olive 368 St. Louis, Mo. Balkite Radio PowerUnits RADIO SHOW See our exhibit in Beoth No. 86 — Southwestern Na- tional Radio Show, at Coliseum, during the week of Oct. 12th. RADIO SHOW See our exhibit in Booth No. 86 — Southwestern Na- tional Radio Show at Coliseum, dur- ing the week of Oct. 12. BALKITE BATTERY CHARGER * BALKITE TRICKLE CHARGER ° BALKITE “B” * BALKITE “B”’ Il ALL BALKITE RADIO POWER UNITS ARE TESTED AND meme 7 ' +4 MFRAKDY ne Se = AS STANDARD SY THE UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES the ideal power supply for any radio set : ¢ Balkite “B” Eliminates ‘‘B’’ batteries. rent from the light socket. either storage battery or dry cell tubes. “B” circuit always operating at efficiency, for with its use the plate current supply is never low. Requires no cn gies tree repiace. erates to socket. Requires no water twice a year. a. ont model, designed to serveany set re g not more than 20 m at 90 Sin poncietie ot aapall aaa and most 6 tube sets. Current cost about 1/10¢ per hour. Size 8 \ in. long, 8 in. high, a. o 3% in. wide. Occupies about same space Price $35 ‘eee co ee — = —-- —— — ~~ — Balkite “B” II kt —— nos the eee of the season. Based on the same as the new Balkite “B,’’ but is a unit much greater flexibility and Gt any set including eae eee 8 more. Current/icapaciry 40 mill) 90 volts. Sizes 9 in. high, 6% 7% in. deep. Operates from 110-120 50 cyclea in. cycle current. Special model for — — a vood-Linze Co.| sale Distributors Ment and OLIVE STREET HE BENWOOD-LINZE C0.!—| 7 Wholesale Distributors RADIO EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Clim St. St. Louls, Mo. o RADIO Z TUB — : “BALKITE PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY THE BENWOOD LINZE CO. 1700 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. xclusive Wholesale Distributor of Radio Equipment and Supplies. ] 1129 OLIVE ST. BALKITE TRICKLE CHARGERS in Stock for Immediate Delivery Alexander Radio Electric Co., Inc. Phone, Olive 3017 BALKITE PRODUCTS FOR SALE BY TONERECTRIC 3 71A6EEDINE Supplies = i: taal pat ae | ee ee oo aan cecil 0 a ; r Ca, tee? - e aj nf 2. * - 6.oPs ~ iz . s ty: Be nab « %& Tere se ea: et. fs ea a an eet LS : eee eee a ee end 13 rs E = are ic) c " weer: 5 * — aoe ea. _ =. sees Tet ASS ae ; ey a Pe bye oe >» be ee AOR AA aE © Oe RR eee ’ on “ ween ge anew

Page 88

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘HOW TO IDENTIFY Where to Find the Exhibits || proved the efficiency of the station, ‘but it also was a demonstration of Interstate Electric Co Each Type of Nolse in the Set the feasibility of broadcasting open alr performances. Exhibttor. Jefferson Electric Mfg. Co.. Gives a Clew to Cause of Outside Disturbance. ol LUUIS POST-DISPATCE TS —— —- enenemanena-caee Station KSD as Others See It ee a ee ern HE following is from a fuli-page dilustrateé erticie which appears in the October 10 issue of Radio Digest: TATION KSD was the first ra- dio broadcasting station to be given a class B license by the States Government. On Aug. 31. 1922, just two months aft- er the station opened, broadcast- ing was begun at 8 p. m. on the old wave of 360 meters with «a player plano roll of Sousa’s march, The Stara and Stripes Forever.” At the conclusion of this the KSD ber panels and tighten al! nuts announcer to! id the world of a new screws, because rubber, un jer col honor fu conferred upon the sta- stant pressure, gives nand stated that after an inter- iission of five minutes the sta- would again go on the air with new wave length of 400 meters | oe B station. on sT ND At. ACTOBE tI. ad pa IMPROVEMENTS ) BE ON FXHBITION * 7 onstrations a° Radic Showe to Reveal the Most Modern Receivers and Attach eaters me —s Se ee ene ee Ee SA NL ENE I NIE RE OIE 8 hr mm : . hing, hb. | 2s 3 For the seoabeok. Cheap batteries are often nolsy and have a short life. A good ground and aerial sys will eliminate body capacity | Ammonia quickly neutrauzes acid tf the latter is sp'.le A large condenser: turning when tuning one. Making the er: will prevent osc! cut down amp. lificat : - Tt ts usually cheaper buy a new condenser th afi to a to fix one which has become dam- aged. It {9 a wise plan to £0 oF rial een tem EXHIBITOR. The Aeolian Co. nine Mg. Co. 12 All-American Ra dio Corp... -.59-60 American Electric Co..amse-+- 39 Amplion Corp. of AM..-s+-+s Ajax Electric Specialty Co... Amsco Products, Inc....---«-« Apex Electric Mfg. CO..+«-- Atlas Colonia] Radio Corp.. Atwater Kent Mfg. CoO. «+. Bakelite Co. .... Battery Exchange, Inc..-- Beck & Corbit, Inc.. Robert W. Bennett Co. Benson Radio Co....-. Benwood-Linze Co. L. g. Brach Mfg. Ce. Bremer-Tully. Mfg. CO.-ccces Brightson LaDderatories. ..se-« The Bristol Co. ..cssscccses Brown and Hall 7 5 . . -~ tf =) ‘ saa ¢ - ate ote 1 on the irpet. sees seoeoeoaos : resuires Cc loser i,“ small casting of every symphony pro- gram played in St. Louis by the 8t Louis Symphony Orchestra during three years of the station’s ex- istence Classica! music, while a specialty at KSD, has not occu- pied all the music programs. Many jazz orchestras of national fame have been broadcast by this eta- tion. but tn jazz, as in classical music, KSD always has stood for the best. and has insisted upon o9rmance coming up to shed standard. KSD has never had any regular wation entertainers. Its idea on Kellog Switchboard & Sup. Co.102 Device Atta ched Colin B. Kennedy Co. .....-5, 6, 7 to F this subject has been that variety | wag the thing most desired. It haa, however, had some regular fea- Koerber Brenner Co. ra ter Keeps Broade Klitzeh Radio Mfg. Co.. Hon on Manhattan Elec. Supply Co.. .59, et ae tures, notably the orchestras of the ern Central. Missouri and Lyric Manufacturers Distribution Ce.. Marinette Electric Co. ters, City Club, Missouri Ath- tic Association, and Statler and Jefferson hotels, theater proeduo- tions, entire performances of grand opera, light opera and other exer- | cises of all sorts also have been | - etcrae aemg tng broadcast. Mayer Radio les Co. KSD was the only station tn Amer- ter? The McGraw Co. [ca to broadcast any of the Modern Radio Sales Cea. certs given by the Sistine choir McFadden & Co. ... Murad Labts., Inc. 74 Music Master 67 Music Trades Radio Corp. eo. 41 National Carbon Ca. .ccccccee 29) The National Co. Ina ..ccoe 18 | Rome, Italy, during its tour Operadio Coa. Phila. Stoarge Battery Co. ... Atiasa, co- _directer es , will hold WBBM of 1923-1924, and was rst station to broadcast high Pomeroy & Co. 3 Pooley Furniture Co. -ccccces 225-meter ware lengt} Publishers Association ..cecee- even the slightest » Radio Shops, Inc. Radic Corporation Radio Foundation Radio Journal Radio Digest Radio Sun ... Radio Trades Assn. Red Seal Battery Ce cccescce Research Labor. Ross Wire Co. Louis Public *hanm (nan a SR RS EN MRI ee IIe MMA A ee th wee th eereee + Its 2 Se edd ~# > * mS ae on i : Rs a thee = Me PRO E> y MeR a Ri RIN coach I SY” gate AN Age 8 A els tt 4 or We ite ; reign HY 5G age ht : aay —“ Pee Sonn fae aes 3 Pianeta ind he 6) ae. Se CHICAGO, Oct 3 a _Fention which Prevents ‘casting S‘ation from ‘Ss assigned wars ens Pe to ttrempt OL Crain aie: tint allie in ile syndic: » ape mera tie. iets ete aida me 4 . 4 sa length seeeseee*#eee® Radic reception in some lecali- ties is seriously disturbed by in- ference arising from electrical apparatus in the vicinity. The only edy for electrical tnter- _ a By -** er ru *“eere SNA MEER PR Ey HOON MAREE Mp Mi Ree ct ‘ ¢ = r ~“—- * © cui Poattes 29 a es. Pal , ©=‘seman Magneto pape stinding to a cert — . National Much to relieve ta CUlLem Lectin S-Predent vada ' “4 | ae ani snventions. Ome he disturbdancesg from — T.Ca. Fro 3S lg. = ; = : } “The crystal we San a . a Electric 2 Storage Battery Co. ou Some of world’s greatest ©-e@ctrica. seg «6are 0 6practically — r i is ground exactly to ft ‘statesmen and most famous artists inevitable and must be regarded, Expertmenter Publishing Ce. length and hol4 & have been given to the public “x8 atmospherte disturbances, as a Fall ee : Malin nla Ate aati the crystal te be need through thisvstation. Fitteen eoun- part ef the inherent limitation of yunsteci Products CO. + ceccess wave length f& woulg tries ef the world have been rep- radie reception. Fidelity Supply Co...cccecsess se 54 | The new device & ‘ ~~ as “es enreceeeeee the *“* eee « 418 other respects besides —rTery. rT. Ms was the first class B station, KSD has been a ploneer and has set the pace for other sta- tions. It was the first station make the experiment of broadcast- the open air. On June 24. ~-Ountry n ~ pihun J 4aa er * to present >” 28 i * + trom a Catholic cathedral JF al- so was the first station to send cut the voice of a president of the On June 21, 19323, Harding was in St. Louts lap of the tour which very sudden and He made an address a *eeee ee = , err eoeeeevreeeee « this evening was given by Mra. W. E. Hindle, coloratura soprano, M. A. Wort- tng in heimer, nd C. G. Werner, i: station was St. Louis artists. ened. Tt was tested o class B stations cedin night in’a were on a wave leneth of 400 me- and class A stations 360 meters. a it was not following spri bands were divi - al order, and enews present high wav meters. KSD ts notable for having made Te ** a. bh its tg PP %>. features of p of che leading manu gacturers be the extraordinary | dew in the prod reprodu of ica 060 speakers er ocus beontenet Pree of tone: the eres gented Side" the great grides mac 4e by set manufacturers | im tmpre’- ng tS e ar ce of re- ng chem —— of | Saad of unus 3a! aemiure ‘3 °o ‘axe tA ei? beaut nd place itn the | rcoms of thousands of the phenomecal acrance in that permts gia, \"7P-* ~d * ‘ isdiianaiehiabaieetnedtam ma eatcenel Ae PS RE BT 8 Rta % reveal n bi . ages “he Abe ost INA ae *_* ef © © © “seen eeeee 22 @e@ « re ¥, 2 «ae : NET RT NE CII et th ROME AGL RO BD APY rome Be z a i Kt s i Pe Ces ~§ ~** is Vi nis 29 s forma! i sae thea i4 @ 4 ie pianist, _ eal 4 *he Dre- _— @ ” a a” > Aid manner aes “A ’ which — y tested the station but ae LS went) Atay Me he APS ss hose davs al “ese © @® ewe @oeneeees is 3 Z°vernor contrals | ~¢ = a oliseum on the th 2 > on | ; * QT - = idea rid ourt, nd SD broadcast » KS iJ broad- Congress of . ' 4 ines an ne eee ee © © © © re are, devices ‘ers on eewvneeeeee#smee?*® ib ire oe a7 lee ~ # n e rh Ps ¥ Oi A ew OF * ose eeeeeeneeeae eee Be in “ . * thle 2 - ove a , ~ : +? og 3s : - ke. 3 ss x st he nw “mk Sate do _ & es cies ‘ ie “ :. ec 0 ey DVN. RY BA ed vee . z arr a aa gt x > or e* Top 4 PALER eae! gre Pie alate atta S uipe phi A. Ls FORRES TBE. te ot eee lat pa . af d y ae -~ t as Pt Sass om ¥ . Mesh wick tact rupert wes 7) Y 4 a way vas . 9), Bia ohn q ee : ~ee > Pex « “ peeeyes ee a ’ ee opp bee garg ‘ : ., ” bens eave 4 hae ‘ ae -” Bae. ort “ Ot See A microphone was footlignts on the im- — miimitininwe | > ne hia Pai open- ee 4 nd regulate vuensy, = ea ‘i4 = power te vibrate at ts eee eooeacea eee © e¢ © eeeeeceaaeeeaeoe ee © wer @& GO wm Gb be + rt & + OO eh CO OI e@eeee ee © - wet {' ey Ee ILL RS Meg cS LGR een eceeteene @e ee - the cand! = ~~ Qe. aay > oe election nal edings of the the iast natic ot oe a specialty of high-claags music. hee the recetving set. uipment —_ : tubes and sets di- rectiy from home alternating cur- teh the consequent ¢:.mins- rents. *- batteries ‘reorporat tien of 5a*: he entire nroc = ‘ " — : - we ag? rt 2 Dev >a: ~* i . a?’ ae. a & - LE LALLA NOTIN AEN LM Re yy to SEG 68 RAID A AONE TOOTH UE SO A AEE SOT NEY CNN IE Ne NR ie by ps x as lt a a t - c a ry ey ian ») Ene rw ~~ - ~ anv [ ~~ ++ i-an ‘ > - | P 4 i ‘ s + ae a ek sreacest ce broad- “a A L bn ke once a Je ee ry dist en S? ER a5 alii ae : 7 ea ae ee eee Te resented on the programs and al! Fore Electric Co.. five races of man have had their A frequent causes ef tinterfer- ence {s the presence ef alternating- Freed-Eiseman Radio Corp.,.. 84 French Carbon and Battery Ce. $1 i 32 | Thermiodyne eee ee er eee ee 62 OF erred oo metal case about ag thereby permitting the | —_— wader ie aaliatialt tod ~~ iy nil Triangle Electric Ce. Thordaeson Elea Mig. Ceccce 3 Csontis Mfg. Ce .cccacccocese 19 instalied Lok 4 EDEA a Valley Electrical Co. eccsocee+ 118 reper: ft t highty effective, Van Ashe Radio Ca e-cescee. 114 “When in general Walbert Mfg. Co. 60 tal wit! current power lines near the an- vetaactanaties temma er recetving set Lew-fre- quency voltages (usually 6@ cycles) are induced and the resultant cur- rent flowing tm the receiving cir- cult causes a “humming” sound in the telephone recefvers. A method stepn toate ack together, the eutsie of e‘iminating or at least reduc- | pent Oe Sewerds ench ing tiis interference is te piace - : | dG wie +h hime pe f ‘ tha ‘rsice epring one 118 antenna a3 .ar as possible from sagen tye ites aFias + — +) Tin | - ° us! toward the outside ones. ie nes anc at right angles to Whi] inchs are apart. clean off ‘““©™ When the interference can t] tall silvered contact potnts 2+ O@ eliminated by guch means a . 2 representatives tn the studio on various KSD programs. | Efficient Phone Jacks. The best way to tighten up the springs on the telephone sacks is to take the facks apart and bend the springs so that when the facts ‘ag a dollar twtes >Cham. Preghemee ceccocsacessc 800 ‘s just out ry the = We. @. Peele? vcccatsatee. OF Gale Ratic Laboratortes eeeees 'Geller-Ward- Hasner -* =e © 68 oe Giftiliag Bres., Ine... .ccccceece re ee ae Giobe Electric Co. Grebe Radio Corp. Dawd Grimeg Corp., Ime....... Heiman Battery Co. ... cccccee Hoosick Falls Radio Parts Mfg. Co. Meee tite 7 workirg receivers to be ose. ~ *» Examinatic the ['-~ ts of the radio — ed oeree SECT ig RAE be Wr tert tah ee RE pein ti Rees te Bi a Sais Dg 5 i+ a 40k aA fnat Se H. Wallis Co .. 24 present radio. faterg ro has been a mar ked change in : the Western Electric - oe ee 19 Atlase “Although wih gudio-frequency ransformers. — Willard Storage Battery Co.. 73 broadly tuned pn stead of rom 2e- | World Radio Corp. 35 tion's slip from tts = wane gigned mainly for vo. Ww 75 refully designed receiyers conta.n ood & Lane Co. r5 earefully cesig Zenith Co. a ode fr cane “se © ee ef e@ee8e4 15 RAR Saya iy eget 1 Seg pad AF wee tik mee rr ee ee GCeeee « -~ . -_ ™ ema!) formers ast Deis ee Py ee > : . F Ea. by a “ bie sin . “ . =. > Lipnired + neryety ens eed calvaie + calbers wadbst ates. dewmenentoee aie Oepand uate Fey aah Miceli” el és ’ iy ic " ‘ f “ : 4 = i a a) re ans e eres: ~ f ‘ne more Pity a: oe ere eee £0 OR RH pS ar abonty, SEIN gle cf eth oO ee ue *eeeeeee © Reman + tt enty of 4 sti sies WA itistnhes ee Ay AMS “eee 41 larger transformers with pie tron and with characteristics which make for distortionless amplfica- ten. The speaker in the world wound sound Uke a tin horn with some ef the saudio-frequency transformers the past whes failed *o amplify all frequencies uniformly Hence notes cause last hile others were simpiy cho But now the larger acd er\y designed trans- formers have changed all that. Br-pass cordensere, special re- gistances and mary ether improved | Gevices will also be evidence at the exposition. Obviously every | effort -as beer made oer eeewmeeeeen eee 66 “ereeeeeeeeee trouble to the newer & ‘ve, sharply tuned rece station wave lengths are only By 26 kflocrciles, siightest vartatio; 's a ter. mf “T? there ts a sifp great two kflocycies, there 's bowiit , whistling sounds and ¢tstm the recetver. and the , the two stations are that nefther can be tlearty. “Such sifps are by slight wunad transmitter sagging ant rent variation. Test that when the 7 line and a soft cloth. apets rece: ving set may os nductively-coupled (two- Slipping Diais. circuit receiving set agro help. An Sudéen change ‘in the wave inductively coup! two-circuit) length of trodyne sets is often less susceptible to caused by iials mterference than a sing'e- shafts, so the The use of one or more rotary 3 Ore : 2f radio-frequency interfer. ‘he given tting iis rected br adiusting a is cut piace in eyes receiving set itself. The next thing is to open the electric switch ar the house meter: if the tnterfering notse ts still heard in the radio set, then known to be out- the source [s em side th then 4Ges!ra- to the ‘fon the making and breaking of nest loud electrical circuits while they carrving current and whenever this happens a spark ts produced. It is impossible to eliminate these ma- *hines, so it ts secessary to make spark nature or so ar- bie the situation range that the radie- electric power company. Many oc! frequency current is reduced or panies have apparatus for radiating. lowing wp com- ‘ prevented others. It nH! Ma 2 the radio-frequency ** three dias Peta ae q pon : ced »v a spark from pment ; +o the lines connecting the sparking apparatus some form {is necessary. A micro more or arking a eonsid- radio -?fre- condenser are Ask your dealer for Aristp- ad crat &- Z-Teen, the key nat . Arwtocrat pore Bis of the that ‘ates g receiving set is such Ae aa it Re be soc Lisibieind Sain areas eaeediaan ceaian ahaa caae ie KARE cate oitees didie sans akin nies cielo detente “o bad Ds hi T+ -~ a ae ee toe ee a . et a es as ‘ ise. . ~“¢ ~~ "ib ete — >, -annr* of such o report S) tee ee de, AOA REY C28 eta ee earn = _ _ the circuits » 77 ? oe = 2@ shunted around a Tt - having a series an- — ~ ; . oy connecting be- . -= 7, n@ , om : Re te ec ed +** od f the purpose of fol! ints of this kind. 1estion and to express fs viewr en am ~ _—+ 913 OLIVE STREET ~ POR Ro er 19 ae ga t= asa For the Notebook. set will howl. in the presen: efferings to cbtain tonal qua [ty as ized no ordinary well as ample rolume for all re-. transmitter can caus urements. And it is i ‘-hange in the ot repel ing ft ima @p oT ome perfec et: . iit, and building Sg ; whole has been the tigh Aside fr the ware Recess. *y the nd An unbalanced When il+eae atieer* > > \ @ & ~~ == > "arad. constru counter- -onnrected across the sp a*ort of or, a » 3a a | 2 i eacn Sice@ Of '5® eneaking into the ™ same ‘he aver age ‘ *h a meach sid@ amplified more times by the wae ees potats will erahlie amcunt current, under the parallel to it gasoline violet- o reduce the amount of pewer Wi) severa. i t . radiated. If such a filter circuit . . rT 7 : 92 20Wer effective er ts tmpractical. Is Ushered in With “Radio Week — o Featuring the New Improved Models +e ine ‘choke Qc.ns "tan ne. frequen -¥ — the [0 Wer condenser wave lengths at eof the scale so as ‘to existing congestion with types of receiving sets | Four years ago no ome foresaw the advent of some $9° broadcast- ing stations in regular cperatiion. For reason radio recetvers of | jesigned to han- | 59 or more stations witnin the narrow confines of the broadcast wave band. Conesquently, with oo present congestion tn radio orca casting. especially amene the wave lengths, the time has come for ah ‘ofl) or separa‘’e reduced ’ Ae ...@ Cc. ofa potassium hydrate. lyte solution should very carefully tz es Pour the potassium into the earthen crock 4 with glove? tilled water. . coils. This‘ = | becoming For Tight = When placing a wae | fer a terminal ge 1ld be twisted sip! Otherwise. nut will wit radiofrequency amplit- eation are used. When Winding Coils. Cover the hands when winding specia! prevents the wire from solfied and also keeps perspir from soaking into the insulation - WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE One remedy for such types cf in- “h# apparatus mar fn some cases be the 1? 7 «hee or ughiy -om- sirrounded by so! meta! wire screen which ‘s The screen should , Pletely surround the apparatus. The first thing to do in the source of interference fs to make sure that :t ts not tr the rr’ esararTr -a 3 ” a “rele > .erecce is ‘ numace This thor , that ‘2 e if the spark 'Ss Doesi>bie ° 4 a nd: nec grounded —— FY past were Radio now offers a degree of enjoyment never possible be- fore—due to the great improvements which have been per- fected by the leading makers. We invite you to see and hear these new sets; you will marvel at the clear tone, the smooth reception, the ease of operation. -- con machines. thetr opera-! tro aaethne »wever, require yer tag ) | a arper turing methods asd for ——, Visit Us at the Radio Show —{n the Crystal Room, at the Coliseum, where WSBF will broadcast. Also there is an interesting display of Radio prod- ucts—including R. C. A.. Music Master, Atwater Kent, Freed-Eisemann and others: models of every style and size. Our representative will be giad to answer any questions and to demonstrate all in- struments. Music Master One-Dial. $204 Type 140—A unique Set, with one dial, elec- trically illuminated and calibrated in meter wave- lengths. Music Master Loud Speaker, $25 Music Master Set Model 60, at $124 A receiver of the utmost clarity and re- markable range; three selectors give ex- cellent tuning results and the Music Master Transformer insures perfect tone. Freed-Eisemann Set at $125 Special Offer for Radio Week Pictured at the right {s the celebrated Model NR-so0 Grand, a five- tube receiver, complete with all tubes, batteries, loud speaker and ether accessories. This set will be completely serviced and in- stalled in your home, including aerial, ground, etc. at this price. Electrical Research Laboratories Chicago. U.S A Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged on Any of These Sets See the Latest Thing A New Radio Principle At Our Exhibition at the RADIO SHOW W.E. FUETTERER SUPPLIES 2123-25 LOCUST “We Don’t Sign Off When the Cash Register Rings” Ta Pate ies 9 Sapes-Fleterodyne eae Complete for $169 cal ; = a Other Radiola Sets as Low as $15 WSBF—S pecial Programs Will Be Presented During Radio Week ~Tune in on Station

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ECNDAY OCTOBER if, 19a, - wes a 2 ne a ee EW TPE CRYSTIER att INSURES STARE MPROVEMENTS 83 SUNDAY, |, le OCTOBEL: 11, 1228. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “HUMAN EAR APO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH After ie alll pore equal strength. ker signal was Afty-six out of 'was the louder. One signal was)|the other. adjusted to have twice the power | down his choice. |of the other and a switch was pro- the signals had vided for throwing from one signal | some said the wee ” Artistic Settings for Season’s Radio Models Co. i | 1¢: Waggon : ; | h th Each t ‘the stronger. Only P- Co ive sia : ' to the other. ac man pu on | bad ned eer" Attached ‘0 T pt (N EXHIBITION | IUIDGE (| VOLUME ==: phones and listened once to /|the whole 108 men determi! peers. S ' ee | r2 | oO = i) one signal and then immediately to | correctly. “eee ce a ~~ i i 35 ¢ 2uCastin ay ' B--68, 51) On On Its Wavelength fons at Radic Show | tenn Ge eg Ae cy See Sone ee : Co.. 87 onstrations 4 Mod | PES es Se at gs Ga eS ‘ee. eee) | Estimating Intensity of Signals |, : Eger ost ! Tr | ‘eusi aD Li appa saci SP tale: sie 3 ion oy 7 | ; =) Cease, oc ts to Reveal the M st Modern — ETE || Beas re ee by Listening to Them Is an | There is a lasting difference be- = tention white) eet Recelvers and Attach- | eee tere me ne, OS oer ts el | Oe Wi Inaccurate Method. | tween a storage battery and a > ~~ ntg or ee od gh xt o---83. €3 Casting station ene .: = ments. | rs Fr 4° a — ~R a6 444 ®-/DDing gh 4 000 re innacene a a ware long ee | ; ae Sct 3 Few people realize the enormous | erccese © Cu MUNating @ condition Southwest National Radio | oe 4 range of the human ear. In pitch, ecccoe 67 POF Cont of present ratis tion, which will agen eo war le 3 . ; ee are se i . : oa ‘2 ches a ers ae _— made by set manufacturers _, Raia meaereenr. an Sv mate 7 so eA tae Sa ceive us. For instance, when ask- | In a beautiful all-rubber container wit aged p~ “0 +8 assizned p) rance of SO MON a LS iis GE” ah fees Fae | ing people about the comparative. . . : seer ? check >A + st6¢ P2098 Op : roving the appearance Or re- = as a 22 ae oe ae 1g P Dp 19] . ipa ; in Price coos 38 iii’ ansann © the tized ees oxte, making them pieces of | Bg Ky 4 strength of two radio sets, I have | High in Quality, Yet Popular tt. Bi laeter te ee % It hese we of unusual beauty and] |i MB ke ey a RR OB ee 2 ved often heard them say that one set Ask your dealer. Eeeeoo-.- ithe radie ranre a ee to take their place in the| |). re eh was twice as loud as another. oor | O Te «@ éestrea sii = Mads rooms of thousands of 1 ks it ee ae cha KALB ELECTRIC AND MFG. ° Siscne S80 erin@ing to « 2 Si Ae length yomer; the phenomenal advance In | if eo ee eS ee Saint Louis, Mo. a 87 shane a equipment that permtis | s te n esti ; ain a : sy eee ag operation of tubes and sets di- | | a eas that the stronger set behaves as if , age Tr - tien _et We have ¢ o from home alternating cur- | es bs 9 it had one more stage of ampiifica- eee am ‘ana — pe to fit our vents, With the consequent elimina- | if ; 4 tion than the weaker set. Now one | a Ole ft conetant, - ¢ inec tion | Oe Cd Ra ae ee ee EEE ST IO | ae 4 more stage of amplification repre- ’ coeceee 4 *he crysta] + ‘ Wem ton of batteries; the incorporation | M3; eS . : B cooel'8 ware length gal ee on e@f the single contro! principle in | 4 ph | senta 200 pep ees wil o aa el FROM WELLSTON COMES THE EST ereeee 68 /reground. ould ave to Wh many of the new models, making | ee ee pot all ‘on soereytions ico poor | 84; Th them easily tuned by 9 woman ora} LEER -- a 5th ; é eeae : l@ Hew NOAA neg cia nat t ' . | bd i leteatend device ts contained @ A shiid, and, because of the elimina- pili ME EE SSS se: it gauging the intensity of sound | eerece a | Case about as large of dials, thereby permitting the SBS 5.3 He | oh This is a very necessary condition. | e Ss on a 0 orpora seteee jas @ Gollar and twice as thick, oe ae. ? greater ietiatta ok. the spreading out of wave lengths | ra |If our ears were sensitive to ! is fust owt ef the expe eres the cine at the lower end of the scale. Al! | Hi] | changes in intensity, they would | DISTRIBUTORS coerce Stage, and was also +; manner of special condensers will : +4 be i sitive t weak sal , fust : Sen : : .fi) | either e insensitive to eak | efe~ « 20 fnstalied dy KDKA. Both Examination of the working be very much in evidence at the ex- | a4 ee sounds or moderately loud noises | AIRO-MASTER RECEIVING SETS pesoce- 218 report it highty effective. parts of the yanse eovos9aipegin to be | position. Also, lowless design plays 4 4 | | would become unbearable, | AUDIOTRON TUBES AMPLION SPEAKERS Bocce. nee ‘When in genera! use the q@nibited reveals en in |an important role in most of the 3 Bis| | The defiree of the ears insen- | DEATH VALLEY PRODUCTS—ELEOTRAD eccee-s 60 tal Will eliminate ¢: per anal hmany details. For one thing, there new receivers, for the purpose of me bi.) | eitiveness to loudness can be well eees>> an | and then recharge them at a high | lan that the radio ee Reema hie ee) refinements of details. Although! which control verniers for ex-. ly happens ‘ime battery about once a rear, not a sood S0lution consists of one part of eccure the ‘4ssium hydrate to four parts My reducea distilled water. The ech rp. This is mame of ordinary cleansing lye Wo or three | Potassium hydrate. The el cy amplis- | lyte solution should be very carefully itn an earthen — Pour the potassium hydrate slo Cofls, \into the earthen crock of cold vith = gloves (tilled water. coils. This‘ n becoming | For Tight Terminals. a | perspiration When placing a wire te — ne —— agains, ON Msulation. junder a terminal nut, the Wave band. Conesquently, with the | ———e SHOU be twisted the way the turns. Otherwise the tighte of the nut will loosen the from the termina! rather than it tight 3-Day Sale On the Wonderful Approved FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE |5-Tube Radio| @ @. a ome Specially Priced Mon., Tues., Wed: Complete Set Fully Guaranteed $7 A 50 Installed in Your Home Ready to Use Terms $2 a Week This is « geerentest ae | Tuned Radic uency Se standard make, having * const coast range and wonderful “_ 4 in Oe mne frequency operation—that is to y, the condenser dials Spread out | rate of charge. Certainly this new'come stabilized. , ] +4 , The radio fre-| 8evera: new circuits w ill be intro-\itremely delicate adjustments. he wave lengths at the lower end f the scale so as to separate the existing congestion with the older | types of receiving sets. Four years ago no one foresaw the advent of some 690 broadcast- ing stations in regular operation. For that reason radio receivers of | the past were not designed to han- | die 50 or more stations within the | present congestion in radio broad- casting, especially among the low /wave lengths, the time has come, forsharper tuning methods and for | (a ee | FREE! Autoformer Hook | up Bulletins ez piaining A! )- Fre | quency Ampiis | cation. Model COAST TO COAST iS NO IDLE BOAST WITH Standardyas- teers MASS BEN W. FINK SOLE WORLD’s DISTRIBUTOR 1123 Broadway, New York At the will entertain radio 81 at the show. RADIO SHOW Entertaining at Ray-o-vac Booth No. 81—Afternoons and Evenings The famous RAY-O-VAC TWINS, Widley and Sheehan, will be the bright spot at the St. Louis Show. Their golden voices har- monizing the latest song hits have gained for them the name of “Radio’s Favorite Harmony Team.” By special arrangement they show patrons every afternoon and evening, and will sing over Stations KSD, WSBF and KFUO as well. Hear them over the air and meet them at Ray-O-Vac Booth No. RAY-O-VAC Made by French Battery Company, Madison, Wis. Makers of Ray-o-Lite Flashlights and Batteries | RADIO'S BEST BATTERY ..... tion. You can easily tune cifferent stations with this neve ‘ - ae Pe tive Set, and in addition you : Thiebes euperior sorvice. * - Mandard on the . . ! of quality sets OP Se Most build | , Phy wticciarvoinetaleniy ene I 1K R ADIiO SI 1 GET YOUR RAY-O-VAC RADIO BATTERIES FROM ‘ ormers, regardless of | | ~- That is why, year after year, | - 4 i ‘ | wi arsons. Un- | y guaran Reoomme ST. LOUIS, MO. <a lers. Andio frequency: 2-1. 8S: | '' ’ 80. PowerAmplify'g. pair $13. | ) Amp..8. Autoformers. $5. for Latest Bu'ietine r MFG. 60, CHICAGO | | tien - L

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Cirenfation than the morning and one ofher evening newspaper? COMBINED —e . - = = — ne * of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY ae ARMY CENAL CORPS eghieh Gulshinas.on us -Secennel Aake or enraceant oct Gur anth of —- —— | K SD Weekly Program Week of Oct. 12th — voles A 7 a a deecr aneamnais «GaN edi aiene paeabanae Speen wale ate ity STATIONS AT gael | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME The Post-Dispatch Radio Department connot sndeqle SAVING OF NO. | : a one i. 545 1 Meters inswer questions by mail. ; rn f genmcies and for th nimunica ti vith the amateu! Ail thet o, sey ‘7 pee ast *r 88 % : . Fro ii: LINKING IP AMA URS tion the Natio: al Guard ee oe s* TS mected | th Pad Shot ae week as | broadcast firect Oro IT Missour | : — ~, Up News m Ha é : and civil un of t m1 : i ie net through : ead follows | Monday, October 12th Athletic Association id Uke 2 = , - = - | acd Transmitted if on Short —_———— a'so hbeid ex’ ty lesirabie to | quarters station . , VMonmout! pa ee « i : “3 ] : | - ; r ia interie ic¢ = wT endin ic ("9 arm : nh? © he ci . : YoU a { q Ware to Naval Base. re io ai taht! eka ‘ - . 7s a » * eh pd Me de cae * ~— - - PP re See nats nite yny seein seer see te i A eR yee mite tae RM RI AD SH? V0 ha. Aa eh ee wn P Jatt Sys: Ones Dae bs ~ - - o . ™* * ' T or oF) = ; J } - - ow - oil have a reserve of young operators N. J.. formerty : segues eet. Tuesday afternoon pening exercises of St. Lous , The Signa! Corps 0: ained as toe the army method and | the Signa! School. Th ontrol st r ~ af WSEBIF’: Wednes- i Radic Show an@ special x Ss D Sdent Such ; sms +O , 2 of operation that itn the. 2 will bt 2 Cal -or , i pr« ms broadcast direct trom ;: ; igh hood can: Army oe tn “Gane! strt ~ : ; is sae + ~ j ©erTaii . SD et be aad sah Pe ape | YY &ia he | — CA ie ‘ ed. : abe KSL evening ee ieees F * lay O 4 - ] : neighborh > * . a + be . , - . ra a: when experienced Amateurs are askeé te commt- | Thursday afternoon. artist recital by Bruno Stein- . interteres wits ! Oa ) eague if they ée- , to E 7:30 P. M. ? Am 7? ny th e - 7 aw: " . . ; = | > ‘an . os - i "Ss th J 4 aritol fa? mata. - \- +24 a tad ¢ ; » a we P S10 R y +. consiril = * ¢ safe reccevery devise a - fieet of the - Coe, harpist — “ © ‘oP ; «A =* P organization a Shagsgot Tuesday, October 13th a . : — se aa , ure i . ; ‘= -& >* - , oe: . , it? ‘, R ail P Spec! } orc hes’ rau * a 4 : “~ : ww 5 No ; ™ 7 is ” Z . Pe . . _--- Aa “lees ia sae : — ~~ - > - -_ — Relay Leagu = oes : in clogse co-operation with the $ sal Officer : : y - 7:45 P. M. from Radio Show at its mneth . . interference. «+ nen : _: | the tes naval nee «, P? anit : twork covering practical! 1 Car \ Seemiies, fm aint eel a oe e.foate ' > oe ug Seesion of National Conven- Song recital by Helene Heliweg. | +} Se ae was found s tew mies a Seer“ uke ’ mai corps. A-reacy in each of t rea Fort Worth Star Telegram Fr ager a 7 arm cen he Toss soprancn. : - . 2at som tor shoud ° be “ c3 ” Kazail Hawaii, . ‘ra ~rr LOPT) -e 7 mateiIr +. - in eg ta P tan f ae —— . 2 oo oe ee ie 4s t} : i defect : ? Pt 5 the entire raten. Rin army corps areas am amace™ ers are £ n boston. Ne os _ " om a - ination Scottish Rite of the machine oS elec ire One of ecast 3 a ton WBAP, Fert Worth, | broadcast from Sc Saturday, October 17th ot ayaa ie a : nad been adrift with its —— York, Baltim . Atlanta, Co! Ween “es Aa? " athedral ‘Rat case ‘tne engineer the radio frequency - a WeAreedar Nate alawell. h 7:00 P M : f ~ Legs e. : , bus, Chicago, Omaha, San Antonie Station WRBEM. Chic The Wednesday, October 14t - ° . would have to locate amd correct end is commected tg the @ 3 £ and Presidio, Cal. Stations joining , weiner ame ae P.M Orchestral program and stage ii -he defect. It is possible. too, that circuit Anoth : 3:20 o’ciock, Pacifle time. 7 LZ? Be = hee will be hnewn es ecmy ||) oe See Saee weees STW. 7:00 P. M. speciaities direct from Grand] .. e 93 . > 0 ——— nother i the the missing sh-p ‘ / ‘ 7, _» nN t . e — ~ - ta } e ne ys. The c : Ta c : * 4 - , : ¢ ' - a, aE 8 4 we dabaagendl gro 7 _— Chicago. Friday, Gene Mitten- | Benjamin Raders Orchestra entral Theate © eng-neers 6 © company ‘a8: which ts placed in the bt when Uu ; ¢ = ) J ~ + - : ct-rnr = ° ~4 a ~ wees) wes ee Bae VB im'erest. ‘¢ a tke actual! . m6 , =) 4 en ak® | are needed taer ‘rata Zit > thea ] —- EET INNS SAINT =e OA IN Ba RE A ARES RI arte A EO. RON NR NEE EET AEGIS TNE NRG " ee a at ae Ve a oo aE ave : Riper nen ats Abe a Pac ae hodgane Seas who, throug | services of adi | number of ty i: 7 Aviging the 8:00 P. M. suld | : udr th pe | seein nieteiacl . og the credit for @ s ra > «* ee AP erg TOR ae ee ee ee re) er: ? hb. / * PA ghee) OE a en ua ORR eH ote REI TE OM tee Hin. apeins * id iat cg ait Popes t Ripa kde 2 - amateur radio stations, the owners tt Ginets a | | / makes the machine might give rou cuit of the detector ang @ . Babcock hearc - } and operators being enlisted as spe- pein ical spore 30) IT: helpful information. Not is the primary of the sl : ‘he rescue from , me 4 ' reserve A Age: ee ee ee re — (416.4). 9:15, classical con owing * letailis « t! c- eo 4 a the : F ua ¢ th 4 ‘ay z se enrnae ; ee oe cn | v- -? “ ae an ; bs : Ra 10 gr aa ee = Maa ; | tte ed | a isak between ome of them and KGO, Oakland (361.2), 9:45, church -I. Boston a ;, ; wipipe -oast Now only a @ a tun, Extremely bad static spo | the ground. The leak would not service Bowes and Capitoi theater gang: ane 2 at tee time ae tee — ets at communication. Mr. preenehile —s $-15, musicate when KSD | asting. or thar Stations come in streag Bp a2 sce fleet nave to be near your residence to EGW, Portland (491.5 45 aga oa age rou are located at a distance from think there is anything “all Babcock pointed out that the fleet cause the trouble. The wires act pete ken WFAA. Dailas News el lie tine nae Cn ame H a ce | the night before, us se! (473.9). 8 re 29-1 .. .Ouis, where fading is bad. Ire ™ mi. B.S. ee he had with WCTS, Worcester (268). 6:29-8:15. trical equipment of the particular nected in the plate coh saval headquarters proved m itn ree ; = * - : beiniia it a - re eee ; = Sim A eT ee Knee 4 Ce ee ee eee t swt 4 : one Aes y at sow a ee TA MERE ray ae iat Cet ag ea RNS “Hat x pv ete oes” Pood . NP aes ; 7 et Ke FRR gretein satay iy: , Y ‘ Sire >) foal ; Fase ney Soe: iE TASC aR E SS RR tye ¥ ep ™ - ie » i hte relapse: ORIEL OBIE NE PNR RA ag tts ly Ae gs ping euen a a pager aie seamen ima nain ‘ 7 r saving ing eo a i et et ert age a x nae a re ee ripe See ar! ¥ gl ee Se caiecial Sg Penny me Loge 2 , Ki ARS 5 tis was aii ea? Eee si ie aN Sareea PP NG SORE PE ey. RARER ae pe co (a ee ee 5 eae tb: and i cy ‘ie 4, a =f ie Re ANE ™ ee" Sy jn a ii = ¥ a > ti it A Oe as - ’ ae alls 5 Mala me ae fn. At, Mes PB + ae iy Bal 2 eae ste fd ¥ ee Sakis hain inca cilia sd asiiiiad de meni ae . 3 services Bv-Pass Con- CARTER RADIO a tam te ee ce PO, ek Mie -eeas, MacDowell Sisters, stringed you hear WOAW, WHO and KYW _ As your set has net ciate iimeaaalien A a: onmcert orchestra: 3, organ rm atrament rected your receiver ‘is net at fault. If Use very often Curing ¢ 3 out fiuctuations of re ts 19, program. WGN. Chicago (447.5). 8-9. Drake — oe pad _ = ee aa ee eee “B” battery curt ° Jacks sould be don ‘th - My IeF oa CA : Sea nth EO aR Ne Seis schaa s rer eeate : RE ER Ci Be NR ein) Rea AY Bc be SRR re: GAs, oS Sopa nih ede cad eT yal ‘s BOR: ete * - Git an 8 fe ey a me ; a tigi 5 he . 5 ele ie 0 ae el ~ +) a i A eh ae ee or : = pee bs , eF ES ST _ ‘s : . Prt + Bas: pan 4 " . ‘ 3 5 ed B y Bide wapeiy, qu aeyety: ESD E eage. Meeae. oy {ar * le es, A Hy | ot % ¥ 5 = R se 7 +) : a eee ae - , 4; aiid Sate Nae VR Rak 4 Sa ae as : 7 © Fee is ys MAT Beh» Rs “ Og ev 3 tA: ‘ ha Ki) %~ i? i \ or. eee — , 7% . ry ) . He . oe . are ee ete i ey eg CeetaaFiap ie wets ign 2A SA © ee ets £25 v iY " ie Mee : : Te Ne a RE Ait oer er ean a an +? geen +e a, *> ~ . ne new tzrimes as 4a J - . . a > r ean ipzko J -_= : : isn 7 ad mbt ES & pg rp ,| A Datteryv *o the other air Th ae ae : . $1.25 to $7.00 rom 9 iain: s2 shonld h .¢ WCAF. Pttesbure Press (461.83). WO. Chicago (447.5). §-1° saieentieemnatieas sere sere ae one stage of audio ampiiz ee American Radio Relay League. re-— WCBD. Ziom (344.8). *. celestia! (ove ‘ ait a oiiiis ial 7 ; % we ‘i , , a2use YOU some troubie ~« US CC ~ , Be. — ; | | “ema eee at 2 *2-plate condenser i Admiral Coonta commander ef the | Cr BAG ORR TSA | he n work! Wwcco. Minneapolis - St ; 4 batterr : ; Seearcnmenmeniaiainaiaiietmmmemen 2 Capitol theater gang. = A Yes. the book-ty - entire transaction pig mos proof | aan of the usefulness o ort waves 1iit a set of this *** eee apparatus fil you please teil "=" eS Gee: minutes. The masts are sup- | sorted om porcelain tnsuistors and Or Your Regular Jobber oud? ‘ > he amp’ '4e: g-*9 “apito! theater gang. ho concert, artists se ae : Rane ty aay — 2 two or three tude reflex, ah ceived th informacion from the. ‘ : , r gram Ss no alue and rT? Dt means } ' tation and transmitted ‘t to = tee mas a 3 ' = bd "OU ry Ore >D- Je TUArt Se: roca. Piatto martim- se aa eect ucins w -acr th ne o+— —_— < pea? at — , me aa nec ne negative lead fro the es Radto (Co. . Dis n le som- en - j Aa chestra studio artists ‘ es B -eiving set in place of tis 2: Pacific fleet YQ. Recentiy rou pubiished the , . * : may be replaced wih Gap @) | Duplex Is it against she law as -otary condensers. ve and high frequencies in evercem- — /. : seias ‘ - 3 = ey - : late condenser tnstead | ing the natura! handicaps that be- of turns used in Q. Will you kindly . The new Gritish radio station et coils? G. IL. irese of the compasy . »Rugtv has i2 masts with clectric reck slightly on & joint et ‘ee Ie o high wind the top of ape Q Could you tell maa y’arter a eke a. TOA Lattery to the pesitire side of the the a = peng ow, des gt mpg, eee oS ge Pani 4 Y. Detroit News (352.7). 6:29 PBs Ae his en ~ ““ tepe condemper? EL ee Radic authorities potmt te = a 2 ee Inverse mn infringement on the Grimes : o} : le wer-(req 2ency would not be an infringe. ‘he Citizens’ Radio Call i Mifts to carry men to the tops {2 eo mast swars eight feet. ent you to build a Grimes ipiex recetver for your wn use It would be ff you were to build such a set and sell it We have no data on the circuit other han that published. born street, | Is there any broadcasting sta. ‘or *5 cents. — Louis where a bor could »ook mar be obrained e be a radio enginer of the local magazine Stl s Q. 1. A number ef & ‘ S ee + ¢ Pe . - we " et ee at ee en 4 ¥ i oie eke * SP Sey mame ae A 6 OE en! eg ualitize ian Your R i c. sn hdl eet AO OOD A A ALLAE At ee ee ee enya hr eahee ” ae ela ets wt, & PLA OND al ag ORB HR aE narra WW ADe OU can’t use 2 1920 Model Radio Tu a 1926 Model Radio Set and expect ® Brightson True Blue Radio Tubes & Soft SPEAKER | = @ . SHS O | EF AMERICAN BOSCH : i ae : J ahaS MAGNETO CORPORA- a with the Bakelite Bell et TION PRESENTS “THE cing ot Gates ae PT HE bell of the Saal Soft permanent service and stand up AMBOROLA. THE BOSCH - aeenee is ’ ee Bake- under constant usage. It has noth- cy © RECEIVING SET AN D THE ite, themost perfect and resonant ing to detericrate or wear out. ; — of all radio materials. The neck is In buying the Saal you aie i» AMBOTON E. THE BOSCH of aluminum. There is no wood, ‘choose between volume and tone REPRO DUCER. THESE IN- quality. It combines volume with a no tin, no composition. The re * neem ea : , producing unitisof all-metal con- Lasser Iris s menial nomenon Ds, STRUMENTS HAVE BEEN a struction and cannot be harmed radio programs, properly constructed , BUILT TO THE FAMOUS | . ia ” 4. True Blue Tubes have or “blasted” by the loudest re- and shaped for the accurate repro- : : if tacts and non - conductive ceiver. It maintains its tone ducticnol oop — the ob- BOSCH LINE OF PRECISION : viz bases. There are no corrosion a ———«<— Lake fC :!hLCLLhL ll. | ’ t , : Be $= 5-2 ductive losses. ‘at -__._ dlare, no blast, no metallic ring. AND ALL THE EXPERIMEN- | eh dosha 2 adjustment knob to complicate ~— [, appearance the Saal. with ite ; -r.ce $3.50 Each tuning. biack Deak black crackle oe and . TATION ON THEM HAS = ‘ca When S graceful ines is the aristocrat of horns. | ss | cul echo tae Also furnished with 4 brow mm bell and ~ « B E EN AC * OM PLI SH | 2 D i =, | AS _. -# ven oa pee ubuysradiorepredacernelrcs 4 orsiversippled throw a $5 er IN THE BOSCH LABOR‘ 5 TR A. . Ss tra. It is guaranteed to give you sate last alifetime,onethat will render faction. Hear it at your dealer's today. ieee | ne TORIES RATHER THAN WOOD & LANE CO. IN THE HOMES OF THEIR 915 OLIVE ST. PURCHASERS. Radio Show, y = - : SF. Bosch Sets and Speakers. Distributors Seuthern =< . =} <=. lilimow and Eastern Missour: Exclusive with - —4 eel a —) peg ee ee =~ . a Manufectured and guaranteed by H. G. SAAL COMPANY, 1800 Monecrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. j Co. a) Ran BARRA TAE RR ERAT nny ye ~ w/e = Sr T + " ie — ' ‘? ~ sy a 2. True Blue Tubes iastt times longer than ordinary ry J 5 +‘ ' y -~ —— 2s = ee we eee * af _ P ‘ iste Ls ith & aa Salt 3. True Blue Tubes are out shock-ebsorbers. OTT ie Meh mile hei banat ai ee AMBP Se a te mean a TENTH AND PINE | r : oa

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i a eh ae a a, epee germ — - : ~ en eee ‘ , = > a =. a . 7 ee ed 7 tpt a, ee ee ie - x 3 . ~ si ‘a roo m =o a a . ‘ ‘ = on Re a + \ & LE LEME NE AE INP SE IES eis i Kies «$s ts? Bet oe eee ee, eee . i. — ’ ne +4 omy, i oy a ra Ey ele « y te, #3 re en a oa ‘ 5 £ » % - : * > ? Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Si LUwo cruUDi-uIOrAiLUn 35 ducted for some time at MeCook | ously from the beacon had to be, signals are received with equal in-| A new radio beacon of this type | Field, in Dayton, the pilota using kept at equal strength to assure (tensity, operates a relay which is now being erected at pre the the radio beacon at Wilbur Wright | the pilot that he was on the prop- | causes a white light to flash. This Ill, under the supervision © on Field, which sends out a series of | er line or flying toward the bea| is the proper course light, the con- McCook Field radio exP ” eo | | Sulding signals for their use. The |con. A development made during | stant flashing of which shows the completed this me Rg * Mall i- _development of this system, pat-/| the past year is an improvement. | pilot that he is flying toward his valuable guide to the Air P -——T 4uié — — ee te Head of the Show Organization STNDAYT, we aS Ff ern MR acu gy 5 tg — eee —_—_-.— 5 AND ANSWERS adio §=Denartment ' -- oo + GING OF PA NO. 1 4 Up News From Hawaii ce not a : 4 undericke to! _terned somewhat after the marine/|It is known as the interlocking | beacon. When the plane is off the| lots, and to Army Airway flyers methods, has been through the co- signal system. Two distinct signals | route to the left, a red light flashes; | making night trips oF in ee operation 9f the Signal Corps and | are still sent out but they combine | when on the right, the green lamp) foggy een arnt aes Enables Aviators to Fly | Air Service experts at McCovk/|to form a third character when | flashes. The port and starboard | planes are equip —_ +- to in my jin the const: f there A. Not that we kno: wre is) ot ax Naw wt B af Transmitted It on Short Through Fog While Watching Field and the Air Mail Service. In| the airplane is on the right line.| Signals used at sea are followed! sary apparatus for following te eam is circuit thai spp “righ Copy of F Wave to Naval Base. 4 g the tests, pilota frequently flew/|If the aviator veres to the left of | in flying. _ __| beacon’s guiding signals. — r : 4 ? iam — . : ‘ P erence, cuency eriplitication to the qanaii@iagas found. & few mils | Sinditton ie vinal-ts Oa eSB SO ES TUBE |ewres st inate consnoaiy be gre Jour Tadio worries wi oe eecrly bo some tor shou! lav ee | ; | | . | trim ofl oo a the secee aaa e the coast of Kauail, Hawaii, | etlot does mot have te listen in| ee TUNED Samy his route is toward the beacon. cially if you buy the set from us proper y int | da gineer the radio frequency tranenead Porrect and is connected to the d Sete " S oo, that circuit. Another is the ay that which is placed in the Plate Be it had been adrift with its | ! BR gat . : j oes, ad for several days. ¢ ee Ro eae a About $:30 o’clock, Pacific time, | go the night when the missing ship | continually for the eode signals | | but when this series breaks up, he stalled with perfectly matched tubes, etc. whic’: tide him on his route; he. SAVED RADIO Frequency | ts either to the right er left and P y ‘ merete “ehinn three tide Glettele ts a : | must change his course wunt!l he. No Aerial No Ground lights on his dash board, They are | —— — =: = a picks up the continuous sig- A Sou of U ding Pleasure | ) SS a vey h ete k heard | operated by the radio signals | - : Not Neg =r = feng and ty thira 9 wes _ ee crease denen! : ae sii ne picked up when his receiver is) The iffioulty found with thts » % reg bs e ~Primary of the raée g. wearer OF ' | : ‘ Se : beseee Sa | ore ly t the beacon, and | method in flying toward a beacen © e1@c- quency transformer and is - A telephone call to the | oe ee Bs a y | aa per y tuned on e , | was the constant sthininten nameaad icular nected in the plate circu} apr: headquarters proved | ee Be oe SMe gg ’ indicate to. him whether he is on | by th {] , a Ou. we first tube Th a t of the local naval . had been | SOR a | RRR a ea | hig proper course or veering to the alg © pilot, who has several other ) F : funy is last ‘coll showg Bgst ne confirmation Aa | beast a | | things to do when flying hie plane Does your present set need attention? Phone Forest method consist of about 19 turns of tadio beacon finding, or direo- : Porque rp Migrates | 2648 and we will send our expert to test your set, , —" , se . ion, increas “ei . . | tional flying, tests sae been con | 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAI | the chance of erfora. To casa examining all connections, testing tubes, $ 50 | . || see thle bis, now, 1926 Radic Re this attflealty and make it easier|| batteries, aerial and ground, all for the peter a —m | ceiver ore you Bs bag Ss cs _ or @ pliots, the visual tndicator eee eerveevieeveeveee ' | Avetl shock- outlay or buy on @me. Most effici- was devised. small sum of ‘ eerecereceeoens | | gest ¥ Th Proof | | finned cabinet, sloping panel ceasing || Three email electric Nights meunt-\ We Offer an Unequaled Radio Service Which Costs No More [Radio Plugs finished cabinet, sloping panel genuine "ee AC BRACH alone or with accessories on Money ed on the instrument beard in frent ie or left. Very wire. No. 28 or 80 wil] do. pne to this winding directly over the ater- ondary or in inductive relation ¢ | it at the end opposite the tic eiver, Use as many turns of wire in ny dis- | coil as is possible without ca unable | the first tube to oscillate too freely suggest| Q. I have a Radiola senior re J.J. (| generative receiver and until] pe. - have | cently I received from coast te he time C°ast. Now only a few distant or that | Stations come in strong. Do you » from think there is anything Wrong with bad. If; my set? H. B. 8. iKyw,, A. As your set has not been t, ult. If use very often during the summer sta- the chances are that your ~ bat mething teries or B bajteries are a little low, § me eceiver | It is possible, too, that your greung #4 for you |clamp and probably some of the Bi from | other connections have become Com | for re- roded. Go over your set from the F /antenna and ground to the phone { tive set and make all of the conneotieps nelose, over just as if you were hooking hear a up the receiver for the first time, @ ¢ in this area maintain quiet | a Yario.' Scrape or sandpaper a!l of the Cons. - ra despite the fact that their | at my tacts. Wake out the tubes ané@! wv below 100 meters toa ree | An interesting feature of ies | cattnnana from this cause. The | on with brighten the tips. extent, are not near the broadcast- | new Gothenburg station, for trans- | second reason is that such deposits | binding Q. I have a one-tube reflex an@ Bing wave bands. Mr. Babcock was Atlantic commercial use, is the ar-; might cause leakage, as ice is a pler. want to add three steps of resist given permission to operate during ‘rangement whereby the antenna ‘conductor of radio frequency cur- | RRP ance coupled amplification. Weuld §f the ethergency by the office of the system is kept clear of ice and rents. An ice coating on insula- | = mse be practical? A. WwW. ‘tadio inspector. snow during the winter. It con- tors and wire would form a con- | = . It could be done, though the § There then ensued a battle with sists of the provision of enough | venient path for the currents ‘ge only available reports were } dispatches from commer- + == eens naval station advised Mr. aus who is a Lieutenant Com- “aes of the Naval Reserve, that tien, PNG, had been unable seunicate with the’ Pacific | g @hich it reported in Hono- | ‘vig, Extremely bad static spoiled | gi) attempts at communication. Mr. - pointed out that the fleet gas at Tahiti the night before, us- ‘ix g conversation he had with Siew, F. H. Schnell, operator of “get wave station NRRL, aboard “the Seattle, as proof. Naval head- here instructed Mr. Bab- to try to raise NRRL, with short wave set, in order that might be instructed to the 45-meter wave of NPG. aa mis request was made at a time “tthe evening when amateur sta- | Bakelite with Bakelite subpanel. Sold Back a — = —— on of the flyer, when properly oe SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP ; North American continent. ree lite~ || nected with his special receiver : t full descripti Write te ’ — gives fu ns ™ ray and go out, depending upon 4929 DELMAR BL. ATCHISON MAIL SALES Co. course. The unbroken series ‘ eg Louis Dept. 51 Atchison, Kansas. of “T” signals, or dashes, which is The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. picked up by the set when the two — = =| © wioeRwoop ¢ UNDERWOOD B. KENNEDY COLIN — so gpnanmgales _ . very practical matic and mid-Pacific eee current to heat the antenna to a| Radiograns, | Sof the ix suas es “ sn eu ty @ reflex NRRL aboard the a pct 8 ‘temperature sufficient to melt; Owing to the importance of! eon leery. teeters an cari on ler noes magn | a nae ice. tae aa go tb os radio broadcasting in Germany, a 2 2% amplification sacrifices comin inn ot Samoa not ian heeen. | Precaution are twoilo ; naue | tenant not only has a right to erect | erhemmne 6.6 mca tiew a omy a eee: : | strain on the wires by weighty de-|an antenna on a housetop, but it omar Eg quality. We would recommend | aT, fer Mr. Babcock to break into | posits of ice would court disaster,|is the duty of the owner of the ne / - /, , * x Y, ' > }- (i) SS <i Yigpms fre "a + a ; i! 4 f \* Nie, C5 INC. .. : of a ory lamer wongete a 1Stiles | pn ga number ot nego | Bo IN RADIO OW many months—or years—ago, did you decide that ““some day’ you would buy a home? Dreaming ot home ownership is commendable—it the dreamer makes the dream come true. . ° J , : Ke i mad Sag : hn -}-— i act ; rf: ouR Rapio Set!) iiENOeee Se ? n't use 2 1920 Model Radio Tube in Model Radio Set and expect to get. performance. Qualitize your Radio Set! — Blue Radio Tubes insure your imum set performance because! Made in St. Louis Booth No. 4 } Coliseum 1 Radio Show Globe Electric Co. . Distributor | | Many men work for the day they will never live to . see. Those who live to see their dreams of home ownership come true, are the men who decide what they want and BUY—perhaps a few hundred dollars down and the remainder in easy. payments just like rent. S baa PES AGES Nok re aa Se 5 y us aN a rs * ¥ : S 1. True Bive Tubes are absolutely uniform—each tube is perfect—oper ating at maximum efficiency. So ae Por years, in hundreds of thousands of homes from coast to coast, Tower prod- Pee AR T 2 cts have establis eputati for : . . othe itaue wan mpearertek Stiles Mf Co. hgh indian aren fs a x Bring an abrupt end to dreaming of home ownership Spectel lament gives longer flament ite a ee fd ° | 0 20a a = a ae — Today. Replace dreams with action! You know we ' 4 Louis ' s ower uality froduc ur ; 3. True Blue Tubes are non-micro- - | personal nascar aner amen approximately what you can afford to pay. And the phonic—they operate noiselessly with- : | Real Estate columns of the Post-Dispatch will advise All Tewer Speak- : ers are equipped you intelligently -as to *where, because the Post- with the famous ad- og tee Dispatch is acknowledged by everyone to be St. : Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory. out shock-ebsorbers. i Wonderful Results With | “The Original Canned Coil” | A Shielded Radio | | uency Transformer Lowest resistatee of any . Ged radio frequency trans- mer, effective electromag- =a” &@nd electrostatic shield- '@ om Teduces interference from local signals, permits St . construction; elimi- nter-stage coupling | BRIGHTSON LABORATORIES, la® Rprevents stray feed-back ||| ™iows better control o Waldorf-Astoria Hotel gt meration. Space wound sol- | 16 W Sah ST. NEW YoRK CITY ss inductance. Mechanica! 4. True Blue Tubes have silver com tacts and non-conductive bekelite bases. There are no corrosion or com ductive losses. er.ce $3.50 Each Consult the Real Estate columns of the Post- Dispatch, carefully and constantly, all the way through, so that you may buy to the best advantage. h Phonog Feet Real musie lovers inaist on the natural, lifelike tone quality which has made Tower Speak- ers the world's most popular h in construction in- perfect matching” No “ angle for mounting. dais tapped for all tubes, my substituted in your r wet. Mounting base *% tnchea From dealers , - Or gent di- rect pest- \ =wN RROWN & HALL SUPPLY Was y om * tS 1504 PINE ST. St. Louis. Mo. The Post-Dispatch carries far more Real Estate Advertise- | ments than ALL other St, Louls newspapers COMBINED, ‘ on sale at all good dealers * : DISTRIBUTED BY THE:McGRAW COMPANY , i= — = °s .4.¢™ ARRARRARAM LOT ~~ "8 Montana i

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TAA hd EE ARCs fh. nate ae, ext 26 ae eee a “= ¥ ; 2% a se pe ieee aati imhteicdicnuiee diemtin nats wnicoein. nC ee Seal PAPC OAR tan oe hae git eee Caen a ly Paecublag 6 PO Sg, phate tes ibinv eas esto POR) ya ene th a hie ee. i. ee P te , " _ » apes ; det; PPO IE HA AR ORE Te te Saat te sites che hl ag INNS HP te aed PO he oe 5. ine cin + . ‘ : . owe RE FM 5 om ay” ye e dae eS “e ¢ eo oe sa nan " seein ee NES Sgr ce as eter one on sd a Gedo | ees he _ Lhe Fhe MR Es eS I ge, ad - 4 ils : , Se ee ee ee ee 9S). yp lp: Iie Sit ae ee pee +h, meth ht SIT A AA lat ahi i Space Hah latin ; Oe te Get Sty pe nears on “J Ne hm em cag . shied ” aa > yi ~% ” * - — oP ane — “NGS Sy Hot eee Me: Si ia a ai ae ae CVO Eee wo ee ee ee ’ pr : a ol ee ae fe a a ek ene ee Kitvaatich OE Sh pen ma) 2 - saredbinin acne : " ; vahoteul ere . ‘nee ro OR: ae sk ctalimns T= sty pe . rh ap Se Re ee Oe Oe ee eae ° iia om Page ‘ ween? i a age ae es ti " etches a Meigs tlt oot gaylan gee 5 ar ges Ah ree ee ebbetihteh. : sed ’ , thei : g te “ tigen MEd #'0f Ree i kay outete ~~ Pe a ee ms . P i et Re aE nt. Gate Sea ede ba aD Abad ae ere ae , par -9he te Realy me . f ple . Oa . we Ba ek ENO RS ¥ PH abc Race \ Be tals iss gtinna’ LEAS Pe es tee te — - OUR husbands. A few scanda than she perhaps deserred. T years of her turbulent life. 4 St. Louts girl, they said. ea: giways gave @ broad. fabulous con this section of St. Louis was some graces soon took her away from th er than most of the talented giris happened with a suddenness that bad ever beard of her then. She was 2° years old at the studying music here. An elder si John A. Schmitt of 3732 South Gra yard. had given her a beme and wi with the musica! education. Lyd@is ir er than oe | | quite by chance one Robert Taibo a e 1s ) bier, whose friends in tribute to | — EEE gor of his winnings called him Talbot. One day Lydia was a gir ! IS the fact b ' —— HE . ory that stands behind our hundred automobile manufacturers who a ee Se wate oe mt Atwater Kent Sets started with high hopes have disappeared. BEE peaver. Coioc., with Talbot. adio speakers. It covers more ae: than ten football fields or ‘ ground Their customers know what it means toown | His wealth deteloped her rotce. , diamonds. sixty. our baseball an orphan Car, : | fed abroad and made debuts tn 3 It built! ; Eventually, many radio - P Venice. “Carmen.” Breese i 2 econda” and all the repertory o — as ve arge to meet Hear the Atwater Kent Radio Artists every afacturers may disappear. 3 = aa she sang. those two golden years e demand for Atwater Sunday evening at 9:15 eastern standard time The survivorswill be those who = ail first marriage. Her husband's bere Kent Radio and because through the following stations. have the soundest product and j= 2 y= : 7 «a member of the Canadian Parliaz this company is in Radio K SD St. Louis know their business. —_——— RBS Ottawa she sang in concert with , a 7 eminent pianist, Howard. A concer! ie “t aera et Detroit comune ae Mops: 20 Coseacr—Purce, $80 ; ten followed and then. returning to a i0is in os oop ouameapme CCO. Minneapelis- ~ — for a visit with her sister, she ap pass gthrough 7s ms Kent Manufacturing Company ’ ——S=S= — the Odeon. The public considered b Dy and fortunate girl. She was Desi | | my ‘ te) Meh (y) x TN ; hw “ th My| 1} PO tee enugnetith o a - 43 a " . aa - 7 : a e a oe amet : : 5] ea : ” : a © it See . i = ae GR 4 4 . ’ be q rk eS = - - J = + , J - 4 4.4 ral o> ¢ hae he FL: : ‘2 # : : e 4 > ae = 3 #: +t is 7 S 4 a } > Se ta : i ae F e & ie ~ ¢ + = ims F. ox : 1, & i x > ry a 1 F +=. ee >». ‘ . Be ae J tT oe eS ct =) i oe 2 & i oe Se ek F eg yy a? oS ee os i ae : a3 % . ey EE Sy g ? 5 Bx j a = re a - ie ia et g “ + Fee _* y fy ai as ee. Ri 1 {3-2 Ss S 2 ; Pe 2 y ia +, 4 -. ao 2a i A? oS f> & a 7 if. ‘ : a7 - as i - . i = _—) ; > - "4 4 s Pe oe rd "he ¢ £ _ i ay eB fea : a | 2 ie ia oe ee : eek So? ae eI +s 4 eo a 2 ‘eos -¢ _ = tees : B: ; 3 % 2s M4 ‘ q BY ie 5 + ee i's os » . i : Pon tRity : 4 o ' a mm 52 6s ba re : ” t ‘ : : ae Ps beet ee una by 1! Ss - | : — 7 a * mf ’ > i e * : be . 4 \ 7 . . be tz ORAL. Ay Amt alert geen stant NN Typ 8 rere » ne 47g A we “ . ere : HHAhs ¥* py : ee Prk r . Serer SRE IR ERD OR mop on gre gro eei ee , ee trical instruments, : i . epee are climbed with ridicelous @ i} Investigate the a few of the chosen, though why they ¥ she wrote long pitiful letters knew Display at | hi { Given Ber 9 The mother, Mrs. Newton R. | “mae ML HEU | . Pag moved to Quincy, Ill, the sisters tm 1117 Olive or 418 N. 7th St. | | E best way to purchase yourifialletis J) wwe mor incest, to there wus from every angle—studied—and sale men tal husband fm the star's dressing Brown & Hall Supply Co. 7204 Pine St. | . Sar ppiy DISTRIBUTORS | ATWATER KENna oe “The Musie Center of St. Lowls” i in leisurely manner, where ———s ste _ on — mane — be : MORTON ELECT RIC CO. | A COMPLETE showing of al! the popular new models awaits : : ie hdestand these wood oe , noe a> Rams tiene eaasiaeetapaitinatin one . wees Oe Mace? For Free D the same phases that have | ene cet wee. 2 is building receiving sets and | || di + — ace - »-.- Vavenport f ~ . Home EMONSTRATION 1 marked the history of the . Pittsbu ras my radiospeakers with eskilland | |j ~ B F talented and married. What more =a geared eaatert | STIX, BAER & FULLER os ' x page: (TWO STORES) | Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 te $:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive te Lecust, From Ninth te Tenth H are pleasant and intelligent information Ro shen pee ee | is gladly given. 4 beaten by her husband. When your selection. ~ The new Radio Department, conveniently 5 you. These new models of Atwanes al days, to seck a divorcee. He fe automobile— on] h ee rey precision learned in twenty-fiv more rapidly. ito theo : ti WGR.. Boffal years’ construction of fine a GRAND-LEADER 4 a on ae paneer ee c Olive 5256 or 6857 or See the | a - = He Beat H In Our Radio Studio y Be mei Where All Information Is Gladly * Me can tat eee EASY TERMS | ‘ | In our Radio Studio, the efficient mama Tutt ost st ‘he saning w= '|| Headquarters for Atwater Kent Radio Sets |] soies'c: atwacr Kent may be aed rinw S720, Remember the Name and Address located in the Sixth Floor Music Salon, affords quiet, refined, | not only embody all the qualities of the & a ee ee | comfortable surroundings where you may hear the various } ficient radio, but have the additional trae : : ee al pte pe eet y. models'and make your selection. Sold on our club plan of de- | tion of being beautifully cased to fit into tf She had a bruise over her left eye ferred payments. | |} environments of any hame. 4 a heavy blow of someone's fist. LET Us Tell aE ae Our | H 4 declined to say what had happen or } | that day she risited Judge W. D. lan | Convenient Terms of Payment — attorney, to ask him if he cox ATWATER KENT | May Be Arranged BE core proceedings The | , CABINET by Pocley-At- / — a tempting te reconcile this pair. Nats water Kent 5-tube re . | bot to leave the office and he RADIO ‘ Wrxorr rvs ceiver. Words and pictures H TUNE IN ON STATION WSBE | ber husband for a conference. | : . can't half tell how close this | 3 When Talbot arrived he insist ———————————— ——— eee | bis wife. | mt } comes ¢q radio perfection. = == ——— IL VERS ONE QO. | : ee oe cowl no oa demon- ~ “T sent her away.” the st ] ( : ree KEAN strate—see = : a HOME OUTFITTERS y self. Ce ae ATWATER HEA The World Series i a oe ee ATWATER KENT ES ) — is s Sets Complete F 1114 OLIVE STREET aie _ $119.00 Up Every Day of the Series at LLOYD et ore, 1025.N. Grand Lindell 5130 a — Enjoy Hearing Footnay ELEC. & idest Atwater Kent Dealer tm St. Louis : Games, Too 7407 ' Beaten - She drew a revolver and shot the cold Prince Talbot before be @ : . deathbed statement that the = Sccident. Although his family ¢ tear K § D)tradest ATWATER KENT throoch WEARS == _ St. Louis Post-Dispatch P R OGRAMS | _ Every Sunday Night — | § Commencing at 8:15 O’Clock Central Standard ' TORR Re I Yn ore a Ot Ee ee a ee a

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Ss s 7? lll FPP EPP E EP EH 4%. good genereerserr seneee 4 oF semmmnmnmannrennssoorrinsnnn Lggy YY yy Vy Vj ST. LO UIS O at DISPATCH YSU AGEE Ez: “EUWULMLEGS, Gib da) Siiscaasienennnsntbmnianmniummatienesnscnasseee Yj; Yypy 4} yyy om hi; | GN. MMM “yy “4 Y “1th, wy yt Doren st” "Uftyyyy J Mom P bn. Mn. es Yr. Vy Y, ly , , Vmutt Wy iia dude _—EE—E—E—EE——_’_”LEEEEE 'SO=ZL~_E_-_COD YY) hal i i “¥ TO ‘ Ya dtwyy TD y Gp, hh. Umm lll. Genet! —— PART EIGE ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1995. —— —— = ——— PAGES 387—44 _—_— - -——/, THE CHECKERED CAREER OF LYDIA LOGKE WHO CAME FROM KERRY ro PATUH Four Husbands, Two Divorces, a Manslaughter Charge and, Finally, an Arrest in a ‘Poison Pen’ Case| | — St. Louis Singer Eloped at 20 With “Prince” Talbot, a Noted Gambler—Shot Him to Death in Reno—Married Orville Harrold, the Tenor—Husband No. 3 Was Arthur Hudson _. Marks, New York Millionaire, to Whose Second Wife She - Js Accused of Having Mailed the Scurrilous Letter. asszxs } years of her turbulent life. f w= Ape ya "3 ip . a 5 y A at ae oo * “4 ‘bappened with a suddenness that astounded ‘ @ bad ever heard of her then. - « Sa y = _» Bhe was 20 years old at the time and —e ~ Pe music here. An elder sister, Mrs. MB febn A. Schmitt of 3732 South Grand boule- & yard, had given her a home and was helping "@ with the musical education. Lydia had met 4 quite by chance one Robert Talbot, a gam- dier, whose friends in tribute to the splen- 3 @r of his winnings called him “Prince” “Talbot. One day Lydia was a girl music stu- dent, flirting. The next she had eloped to Denver, Colo., with Talbot. His wealth developed her voice. She stud- lel *Sroad and made debuts in Milan and Veuice. “Carmen,” ‘“Rigoletto,”’ ‘‘La Gio- ® nds” and all the repertory of Italian operas ® se sang, those two golden years after her OE trst marriage. Her husband’s brother was Smember of the Canadian Parliament. At Ottawa she sang in concert with the then emiptt pianist, Howard. A concert at Bos- top followed and then, returning to St. Louis for a visit with her sister, she appeared at *the Odeon. The public considered her a hap- “py and fortunate girl. She was beautiful and (talented and married. What more could a ‘young lady of the day desire? - Bhe stood on one of those shining peaks that roughen the American horizon, peaks that are climbed with ridiculous ease by a few of the chosen, though why they are chos- en nobody knows. Anyway, there she was and thousands below envied her. a — AER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER + 9 aaa yy a husbands. A few scandals. A little fame. “Ha than she perhaps deserved. That has been Lydia Locke’s portion during the 4 St. Louis girl, they said, each time she came into the public eye. always gave a broad, fabulous contrast to her career. ‘this section of St. Louis was something like Avenue A or the Bowery in New York. Two graces goon took her away from the Patch——her beauty and her voice. She became, soon- ‘@ than most of the talented girls who have left St. Louis, a citizen of the world. a Rie ee Much, too much, notoriety—more 37 These reminders She was born in Kerry Patch when It her relatives. As for the public—nobody Orville Harrold, ex-grocery clerk of Mun- cle, Ind. He was a grocery clerk no longer and none but his professional rivals dared hark back to the time when he delivered cof- fins for the village undertaker. Harrold stood on a shining peak of hisown. Everyone said: “There goes Orville Harrold, the sensationa! operatic tenor.. Caruso’s nearest rival.” Lydia Talbot of Kerry Patch and Orville Harrold of Muncie found many tastes in common. The thing came out rather peculiarly. Prerewen— ry veer oa ree lo ; 1913 Mrs. Talbot and a gay party of men WBN PASETN AWA gg se AN NN ese" oN wT 3 NN YY ~ . RS v4 4% ~~ y, ij WA EN S; 3. \: a bs N; ie ee SN 3 8 oy Ns S NS NSS N S Aa ee 7 N IW QG_F-kKERqq. WAG Y EW’ KS \ X iN \X.. X F RQ NN £YS$5 NSSSSSSNSSSS - Ys | WN ve Ef PEERS ° QO NSA asaacas matte SSS A portrait of Harrold without his stage ‘® Missouri and decided to fake the birth of make-up. a child. Going to Kansas City with forged credentials which made her appear to be “Mrs. and women friends early one morning got Ira Johnson of Hannibal, Mo.,’”’ she took from in a smashup of automobiles in New York & Maternity home there a 6-weeks-old baby City. At the hospital she gave her name as boy. She then came to St. Louis with the Mrs. Orville Harrold. Through this it became Child and registered at the Marquette Ho- known that Harrold had been divorced by his tel. Her eister, Mrs. Schmitt, was summoned wife whom he had left behind in Muncie, and by telephone. Mrs. Schmitt always professed the same day the divorce papers were issued to believe her story. The Schmitts had her —before he had received them, in fact—had removed to their own home and cared for the married Mrs. Talbot. The first Mrs. Harrold baby. Mrs. Marks persuaded a St. Louis doc- told the newspapers that Mrs. Talbot was a tor to make out a false birth certificate to love-pirate who had stolen her husband. show that the child had been born to her Two husbands. Two scandals. here. “What artist has lived for his art alone?’’ When she took the child to New York, asked the second Mrs. Harrold. “It is not called her former husband and asked him to possible. His art is fine and noble because acknowledge their “son,” Marks was suspic- some subtle influence of a good woman's ious at once. He employed private detectives inspiration has captured his better self and who easily traced her movements In Missouri pointed the way to love, ambition and work.”’ and exposed the fraud. Mrs. Marks was She left the public to guess whom she meant. obliged to return the baby to Kansas City. In discussing the marriage she told reportere Her latest divorce and this sensational baby- she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton substitution case added two more scandals to Locke, “who have a country home near St. the list, making the total five for three hus- Louis.” The Lockes finally were located on bands. a farm near Quincy. Marks promptly married again and Mrs. There was another sensation when, in 1917, Lydia Locke-Talbot-Harrold-Marks seems to Mrs. Lydia Locke-Talbot-Harrold filed suit have been bitter against the woman who sup- to divorce Harrold on grounds of extreme pjanted her in his affections. The second cruelty. That made scandal No. 3. Mrs. Marks, formerly Mrs. Margaret Hoover of Pittsburg, filed suit against Lydia for de _ —— ‘ | famation of character. | The Third Man s Marks asserted that the $100,000 he had 4 given her on condition that she not annoy A short while later she married Arthur him fer five years was forfeited. She en- Hudson Marks, automobile tire and organ gaged lawyers and threatened suit te recover NeW York that she had got herself in troublehim to get one manufacturer and several times a millionaire. the $100,000 which was held in a trust Marks owned a handsome estate in Westches- agreement. ter County, New York, which he named Locke c —_———— The Fourth One Lodge, in honor of his new wife. Lydia, the girl from Kerry Patch, was now the mistress of a home with 48 servants, motor cars and horses galore. She appeared to be once more Then, in December of 1924, Mrs. Marks upon a peak. Her relatives began to hope embarked on her fourth matrimonial adven- that she had at last found happiness. ture. She married Harry Dornblazer, her For a time all went well. She appeared on secretary, who himeelf had been divorced a the concert stage and one year sang at the short time previously. The couple departed Veiled Prophet's ball in St. Louls. Her for- for Italy. At this juncture in her career Mrs. mer husband, Harrold, prospered, too, and Talbot-Harrold-Marks-Dornblaser was entire ©., on July 80 last. Detectives learned thats typewriter and the body of the letter writ- every crisis she has taken her own gart ly out of touch with St. Louis. Her friends Mrs. Adams of Joplin had visited Mrs. Dort-ten in long hand. made several tours with Tetrazsinti. But in 1923 she discovered that Marks had here dropped her and her relatives were cool. tired of her. gave her $100,000 more on condition of good the earlier troubles, stated to newspaper men on a train which passed through Bellefon-this to say concerning the charge: In a des- that she had about reached the limit of pa- taine on the day of the postmark. perate effort to rekindle his love she returned tience. Another sister, Mrs. Frinces Adams ing the train employes, the tnvestigatorsgrowing out of Mr. Marks’ determination not bebavior and there was a divorce. LYDIA LOCKE. HECCET He settled $300,000 on her, Mrs. Schmitt, who had stood by her through discovered also that she had left New York Dornblaser has engaged for her defense, has scandal. Orville Harrold, the tenor, in operatic costume, and Lydia Locke, photo- graphed when she was his wife. . jo a Sa ke ek eRe A AI ae a ae. d Pape ‘on Pu. *. Ree le an a Se * Oo .?.% al A _ ios . a he SS _ Dp Ie “2x8 ate % sy : % . * d . ‘ ro .% . ‘ Ps Se Sa » ee ene * ee ee > VE, ea Wy wn ne ; ‘ rae XN > d tele" e a > » . ne Sa . Se . oe x z . oe : ~~ Sate “ . . ‘ ~ » ¥ > . . * - vw 7 . « 7s . . . ~ y : . oe” ea - ; aes uo * ca - eR oe : = Yio Sos es See eee ee eee ; “ao — wpe oe oe : SRS as poate SS eee ty : sete Seo ei “aS %e s . ae Pa “igle , yy G Wl ae . oe a Shee 4a Core ‘ CLL, Msgr <: . ee Se VM LO tb SLL Lee LLL Qa ee “MMdilss Arthur Hudson Marks, Lydia's third husband, with Mrs. Margaret Hoover Marks, the wife who succeeded Lydia, and their child. WOME. Wh Witt Vihiity, WH) Wil to pay her the $100,000 trust fund agreed Uf ~ . 4 ; caer a8 - ‘ in: . - yy Py aad ‘ SE SON 7 _ as vig |... a o Nag ss = Pe cx Re upon. nS SE hie © eee Jie COZ RS It is considered doubtful, in view of the ¥ age histo eA os QQ & evidence disclosed, {f anything will come of MMO WQWQ i »x»xwwwiwy the trial, which has been set for an early hearing. But her day in court will serve to focus public attention again upon the giri from Kerry Patch. It will be a day of sum- Mrs. Margaret Hoover Marks, presentwife of the wealthy New York manu- facturer about whom Lydia Locke isaccused of writing a scurrilous letter to Marks. mary to such as like impertinent speculation. of Joplin, still continued on correspondence found a public stenographer who remembered ‘Four husbands. Seven scandal A little and visiting terms, however. mailing a letter for a woman answering Mrs. fame. Yes, she has had that. Her voice might Little was heard from Mrs. Dornblazer un-Adams’ description. He recalled the incident have taken her further along the high road if til a few weeks ago when a report came frombecause she did not have a stamp and asked she had not been so prececuplied with has for her. bands. She has had wealth, too, and still i again. A few weeks back this rumor was Mrs. Adams, confronted with these facts independent. The husbands, {t may be verified. She had been indicted for sendingby Marks’ investigators, admitted mailing the guessed, have caused most of the failures and an obscene letter through the mails to Marks.Jetter, but denied knowledge of its contents. unhappiness in her life. A gambler, an epera She was placed under bond as a material wit- singer, a business man, a secretary——hers has been a rich matrimonial experience. Rich, too, has been her experience in the courte. | A manslaughter inquiry ané two divorce os cases. It is difficult to see how any woman starting out at 20 could, in 17 years, crowd Attorneys fos Marks concede that the let- more life, more laughter, more tears inte « ter was not in Mrs. Dornblazer’s handwrit- career. The envelope had been addressed with Do not picture her as pitying herself. I Another scandal. New York authorities have refused to make 2©58. public the contents of the letter. They have said, however, that it referred in unmention-| able phrases to the second Mrs. Marks. The alleged plot was uncovered by Marks’ staff of private detectives. Their case against Mrs. Dornblazer is as follows: The letter was mailed from Bellefontaine, ing. Protests Her Innocence staunchly. “This is a frame-up.” she sald of the latest “I will be completely vindicated and that man—that man; I'll see that he ts prop- blazer in New York ahout this date. They Max Steuer, New York lawyer whom Mrs. “This is a conspiracy against my client erly punished for this.” That man. It has always been so with her. 4 a Question- ~* L

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SUNDAY OCTOBER 1°, 197% ‘queen 0 STNDAY OCTOBER 114, TH BARE Hi {LOUISE ROSS the Daily POS) -DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - 33 S FOST-DISPATCH SS — « * s% . - Oar rere Pm ern en Bae a en ee ee ed Mb. te nee ie Rady we P . bi GUE eee 3 ew ee ee ee ee eee HOW STEWART EDWARD WHITE CHOKED A WOUNDED LEOPARD 10 DGAIn ¥ [Further Adventures of Party Which Went to Africa to Kill Big Game With Bows and Arrow Shooting with the bow. eee eed EEA AD AORN BE APES ET AS ES = AON NN Rw ~™ » ee eo vo es . xe” » AAR ein aimee: Ce a a Mee ee a me TS in AAR Taba TS. ban * * ——— White’s Feat Was Slightly Irregular, Seeing That These Hunters Are Demonstrating the Bow and Arrow, but It Was an Emergency, as When a Lioness, Pursued in a Ford, Sprang at Saxton Pope as He Clung Precariously to the Running Board, and Was Stopped by a Rifle Blast in the Face. ~ zs a rita. ee. *~ In Contrast to Her Is: Yancy Story, On in Jail—Gang Ha Always Hiding C But a Fearless S Career With Bull or ae ae Wie ae Ta eS) 1 Ad egy oe ee a et SNe en) - RP IR ENDED ERED RO ° — , une . ws ” . w aro ee . Be gach Dai. te tin Bia he Nth Ri “wees - A ae Ce ce al St WIATIMVS If Zetia MMMM LIM SY 9 =: Vt A Staft OC Mi | By SAXTON POPE. Copyright (New York World) Press Publishing Co., 1925. SIMSON’S CAMP, TANGANYIKA, British East Africa. s OONER or later the mau who hunts the big cats of Africa gets mauled or killed by them. Terr rere rr rr rr re 7 eee —T wee aerate Nal A a ae) Spy vem ERE in Denton County woe ria, hundreds ef miles. Beh ed man on « horse in that ¢ the forest of scrud oak, where a So Denton County bas alwa; tewes, fleeing to the cover of t& worst that ever infested the cot q@ the Martin-Story gang and tee corner and their day of reck gt Dallas for his life, charged wi tea street. Most ef the alleged ments against them. a a Sai oon Fh * peep: wing? prow oy na . ee KS epgpeptions ‘yea * e wige - Leslie Simson has the greatest record of lions killed—some 23, I believe, yet he has not met his Waterloo. But a series of 50 lions is considered about the limit that a man can meet and conquer and come off with a whole hide. I told vou that Stewart Edward White counting his leopards, he has passed the 50 mauled three daYs ago. The reason I have not told you sooner, ex- river to see where the wildebeest have a eepting to send off a brief cable, was that my to.” surgical practice has picked up so much that my literary activities have taken a secondary Two gunbearers were mauled at the And this is how !t happened: begin tains ey nh D-¢ ox x ee Mas: nae ah * PRL Ati: Pin 30 MAO ta CIB D OPE! ote nee sii MRO he Oey Tene tani eae ; ree . . * — - » _ : 5 PRS EB NPE Fes r ” ye aD ae - - « . ~ ssa — eo aa ae ee a . « ‘ - a e rem “ Sie sabeenS > - rarer " ry : , . Vit = Looe Se oe PQS, Bee: 2Eer et oe a _ fo Ce ae mt ‘ ; ' rs a. Pie OSs ad % fe RS 2% die Me Se ib r al a, Kalina “sien ate ‘ : . 2 on - : " Aad ellege rata tae 7 J = : fa ea , a “ eng oN : Pali, Ae KANE it sr Le mes ye ery Re acerie- ag ta ld sp x re ey vs on ee * it tn 2 A nates danse, 4 a : ‘ we a . Minis regu tong es : er eras : ssh a 5 me ee bags view % sea te ra abs, a Wea st niga R ‘ ra yee : a Bi bine . So Re pita ine Sal ge etter Qa S CMMMULMM OMIM IIa ut to fill his list up to that Mmit. Well, ut he bas not done so unscathed. He was Wilt res & Mot aes A POR a oom 7 he. a ep oe RAIN toy can emt ate in oe . . . . > . ry tee e @ . » , > ee - “ Ae iss s. Oe, > “ee Sta 7 ~~ 7 4 ‘2 en 4 & eh Silke, bP se yh ADP WH oy Bas Just a quiet little walk, it was to be! He took along two gun boys, one for his heavy rifle and one for the .22 calibered gun, also a couple of porters to carry home what ni.” £ MVAUAV ao Ee is eis —e RMVNMMMOVVOs oa . Prat me piace. same time. rrr pre aee?r =? rar ee rer er Tee rrr + SY 447 a7 ae — See? ge ew — om a * a a LP tay a FONE DP permit Lea awe. Jit ey whee “ > 7 MN Mm + ome a oS pay no oe oc) iw Lt * J es by rere nbd, Tee! ae Mg rk OF ead ve nina binatiatii y's, ee en a. a core — ee patel ati iach ihe eae ie ie Re es hee a ee a ee “ he —s ike bonindenis = pa " ™T yi tee ot : y u Re rf ”~ ¥ oy u , PRE ae F APOE PEI EEL NOLIN OA NOES Ia GE Ao cee ager WE CPD re, hed pee eS their lone estate and their foolish antipathy toward us. And there was one particularly melodious lion that nightly came roaming over the veldt sobbing and roaring and grunt- ing and parading back and forth just beyond the confines of our camp. ott EAA: faa arctan id deren nae Hong Seabighic-pipinyed ughill ss 2h ae: Y Se eee Se AY Sigg onl ry wth de SY et eS -_ The Lions Roat He roused the whole community with his @eep resonant bellowing, so we calied him Caruso. And he had a musical harem with him. We had seen a couple of his female eompanions and had heard them snarl and beat defiance with their tails im the early gray of the morning as we left camp on our hunting trips. But no one had erer seen Car so. He always went to bed early. His main func tion Im life was nocturnal singing. He had a shy, retiring nature. White has been laying for Caruso’s hide. After many unsuccessful forays into the ene mies’ country, about a week ago he met up with this quarry. Caruso was just a few minutes too late in reaching his apartments. White saw him and popped a bullet into his hide. The lion jumped into cover and lay “doggo.” Around and around the gunbear- ers and White circled the bush. Suddenly a tawny flash of color in the jungle grass streaked past him. White fired and struck, but it was mot Caruso; {[t was his large female companion. She dove into the douga, and silently awaited developments. Now no hunter cares much to shoot fe males, tin spite of the fact that with lionesses you are facing a more dangerous beast, and alse that you are ridding the ecuntry of the worst game destroyers. But White wanted Caruso. At last, by stooping low and peering under the matted eover, he saw him lying head on in the cen- ter of the thicket, about five yards away. A shot that entered his body ended the career of this lion. He was a fat old boy, who never 4i4 any work. His harem did the killing and he did all the singing. White will show you his pelt in the “Ark” some day when you visit California. But now he had a wounded lioness tn the @ouga, or ditch, or gully, or shallow stream bed thickly covered with vegetation, what- ever you choose to call it. They threw stones and shouted at her, daring her to come out. She refused budge, nor would she indicate her presence im any way. After a while they sent a bor te eamp to get native porters to beat the brush, shoot off firecrackers and bang on pe trol tins: but she would not respond. Then White did a very unwise thing, some thing that in his books he has deprecated and termed most foolish; he crawled into that @ouga on his hands and knees to look for that wounded lioness. « eT ne oe +. eV A Hunter Is Mauled When I said later that that was “damn fool- ish.” he said, “Yes, Dut ft was a challenge. and my code of hunting ethics won't permit me to leave a wounded animal!" That code does not apply to liens, in my opinion. At any rate he went in and [ wasn't there te deter him. He met the lady face to face and blew out her brains at six feet distance. That was lion number 4T! Lady luck was with him till he met this last leopard. A tew days later White sald: “Well, we have been hunting pretty steadily for the past " twe weeks, and I think I will lay off and take _ © reat. ee lowed the wildebeest out of the country, per Of the old residents, comsisting of several! f indignant females, there is one band that we call the 10 foolish virgins, because of one of those by the Drought said: “Bwana White w n leopard wounded in the bu } ys has been scratched (npn the } thought he wanted help in he ae beating eopard out of the grass, so I gathered a ha)? dozen boys and took my bow and m ergency dressings and started essenger. tropical 49 winks I was roused my boots and Wid WML 44, Uy ~ ~~ “ . ‘ ”» = . » & hi Ss AWARE SS e MMA a eS NLR EA QQ 8FFUEB$ Wy 6, Qa LTT]£¢ vp: "ll WLW F WWW “6 ?' ¥ o " ‘ N W CMUMMMU IIL) Add ‘typ Wii» “ eS + a , AY “ v Wl) Vit SSS X 7 x a AQAA 2 a a, re a OP ‘ a — TS » . > t oe ag oe en wr NN ‘ 4 ~ “ . 4 ~\ ~~ ~ tes ~ WS SS - 24 A > _ o MULLIS AL IA MMM ITAA A da A 4 “¢ feur difficult to pick up om the spur of the head or In the wide open mouth: he moment. turns, throws himself, rears t& « matic way, trying te dislodge the shaft. Then we shoot to get at ki or chest cavity. We did this with lee - 2 | He must have an eagle eye for wart hog Three arrows struck him & the head. noles and hidden ditches. Racing lions is went through his face and entered dea extremely cangerous. From what I've seen bis throat White was using his 8! of the game, it seems quite as dangerous tc bow, He let fy a shaft that struck run after them as to come up to them. shoulder and buried balf its length & I shudder when I makes fs tion's chest. It was a deep wound. im aairbreadth escapes from pitfalls missed by more bits tn the body with a foot that would wreck the entire party. He gown. He would not charge, and speeds aiong at $0 to 45 miles an hour, court- tng about for a few minutes sa ng disaster while be travels, and running gt his wounds and crunching the diy into the jaws of a licn before he jams him, he seemed to be sick or despaniat switches off the fuice and We did not apprectate the ty of » among the pedals and levers a»ysical eondition—we should h ait n in his hand. we have done before when we mare at once and the , fatal wound had been delivered Bath “ ' Racing Lions in a Ford «- -_ see Simson eh? oe Bi sree are con . : Ane na ~ -£ee ready for business in a second. But cause we wanted to stir him ap an sometimes we don't get a chance to get out, tain his status, Eimon shot him . the lion comes at us pell mel!’ ealfber rifle No one imagin - Just last week, when Young and [ alone tions with a 2%, er if he does, he auld wt were with Simson, we saw six lionesses saun- sontinns te hare any imagination . - ~ out of a douga where they had been om & tried it “- BY ae far wait 4 » ~~ + > : nad ie , ried him tm Dallas jal. Twe w wemen. Leuise Ross, hard and Litsey Story, a sweet and genth against whom no il] ts spoken. away. Most of the gangsters w' sent to prison. For two years has been having its day. Bank robbed and crimes of every Kin committed. Loot of not less th com plete. The arm of the law w The men who were believed te of @ robber band came and Ww they were not men whe swagi when whisky put a strut inte Sober, they were smiling, soft-s but they carried gums on their saying up and down the count they would never be taken alive ' ~ : ~~ 4 oe > - oo a ~ ‘ ms bn $ pe Ba. . Lak % ’ ie ; ~~ oe ‘ ieee ee * ~ *. “ - . ‘ - ~. ** . N > > — es an —- ’ Ree. ~ - ae >» “t > = * ea * ‘ ~~ ee a aa ws a rs ~ Se aa ne, Se VQ ma} —y w~ ig One . Ne wet ~- “- e . we e ." SS NS % - 82. 22 ee Yfluliiidblilddd Yhititttitt itlditi tlle ties aes S . * &: ae ane SV S ‘ Su * ~ ~ ss i. 3s «SS ~ The Ford wins: Lioness shot after racing “Lizzie” across the veldt. We hot-footed tt ever the midday veldt for a long four miles up the river, when lo and behold I found White and his two gun boys bemeath a tree and everybody covered with blood from head to foot! The Bwana was pale and weak and had one useless arm tucked in his binocular strap. Without a word I went up to him to inspect and dress his wounds, but he waved me aside and said: “Take eare of Sclomani, he is bad- ly hurt!” Having deen drought up tn the army, I did as I was told. Solomani, the gun-bearer, was lying {nm a coma with his head at the base of the tree, Great gashes in his scalp and face, his e gouged half out, his forearms deeply bitte he was a mass of shredded flesh and bloo I set to work cleaning and dressing his wounds, t White had rubbed permanganate crystals in them and those of the other man already had taken the few re maining crystals and disinfected his own lac- erations. «— Fe, . and afterward When finished with Solomani I attended to Aisuma, lesions were less extensive, then I was permitted to fix up the Bwana. I syringed all the deep incisions with a& strong solution of permanganate and did them up in gauze saturated with the same. Thank good- ness, my emergency dressings were just enough to go round! Then we made a litter of long poles, coats and belts and carried Solomani to camp. White and I leading the way. While we did the rough surgery some of our Dors went @own into the douga and got the body of the leopard. They skinned [tt as I worked. Ww ose As we journeyed home, though weak and weary, White told me how it all happened. He has a sprained wrist from shooting his heary bow, so he has been using the gun more of late. It seems that at the end of their morning's walk up the river, they say a leop- ard’s head in the grass. Just as White had drawn a bead on ft and was taking up the slack tn the trigger, the dbeast jumped. That fraction of a second epolled the day. As &% leaped, White took a snap shot and bit tt far back tm the body. As usual, the amimal plunged inte the thick vegetatign. Here the hunters threw stones and shot the the road to recovery. But Solomant, the Kia all night. Wy able g-’neraiship of Simson wes ‘rom th.’ bunch and coursed her Inadvertattly we ran too near, yards, expecting her to continue she Was maxing. with the car less row inte her, for we have found stops them, as a rule and they stand trom then on. But she wheeled and came at us & long set out after them, and by the remart- cut ont one than 30 a wide circle I was standing on the run- ning board ready to Rop off and land an ar that this The lifttie pill strack the Non fagular notch. Our len was ¢@ only waiting for an excuse to die. tle pill stuck in the soft eenter of skidded along his windp!ipe and heart. He flopped over on his side ap the ghost. I picked out the i the autopsy was in progress. I also picked out White's sharp deep in the pulmonary bloed ress, i. and mortal wound. They were taken alive, thou cause they were taken elive, the has died out of the hearts of thd 2 they terrorised and they are me PPE willing to testify. | —EE Rangers Take a The ge ee wept LOO 5 hah When lawiessiiess paralyses law im o& Texas County, there ies small rifle vainly trying te rout it. For more than two hours they beat about the bush or waited for results. Then they decided to wade in and kick the rascal out. otier gun bearer, is tn a pretty bad way The wound made in his orbit by the leopard’s fangs is a destructive one. cone and dirt were carried tn back of the made their appearance later. ac- uantities of pus. The eyeball was wounced and is now a useless and ed body. His deep incisions in the arm like shrapnel wounds and are infected trench Dacterta, so that the whole con- is @ rotten mess. Our surgical equipment ts Iimtted. of course, and we are tared to the utmost in enuity and resources to meet the surgical na ~ Leopard Resents Being Kicked A leopard its so quick, so vindictive, and can hide himself tn such short cover that he ls am extremely dangerous adversary in the grass. A gunbdearer, unobserved by his master. went ahead of White and began treading ing down the tangled weeds. condition. He is | however, and out of re | no septicemia. eve is a@ complete bush arose a streak of yellow light and land- ‘088 and probably must be removed as soon as ed sprawling on the body of this unfortunate udsides., In spite of all man. les at White, on his morning calls, and says: “Bwana, I. shal) be good again; then we will go out and lion.” That’s the stuff that n Dearers are made of. Arthur Young ts back from Natir- laying in energy for further con- Quests and adrentures. But I shall nail upon the wall the homely old motto: “Discretion ils the better part of vaior!” Here tn the wildest part of Africa, fn Tan- ganyika, coursing by horses ts {mpossible, be cause the tsetse fly and his trypanosomes kill the horses Defore youn can use them, Dut the flivver takes the place of the horse here as It is moderately immune to sleep ‘ng sickness. Here we are £40 miles from the nearest vestige of civilization, in a postition that takes six weeks to reach by foot safart under the most favorable circumstances, yet we reach ft. at least Simson does, Dy motor ear in hree days; and we can take out the old Liz- zie and chase around after Lions. Mind you, we are probably the only people in Tanganyika that do this, and it ‘s very unlikely that it can be done in any other Place because of suitabie ground. But here we have rolling prairies and an unlimited sup- piy ef lions. So Lizsie takes the place of a horse in Africa. Not all of Simson’s licn hunting has been done this way. The vast majority of his simbas were shot em foot after miles and - 4 , +? Suddenly the very center > iw ~ #. oa A. orbdital . leer: 4 iu oe this the brave fellow ~~ 8m They were down, rolling ove gied vegetation, in a second, pa from White and White could not sheot from his position but ran as fast as possidie to the scene of action. The second man, Kisuma, was near and itn an opportune moment discharged the little gan at the leopard. This saved Solcomani's life, for the enraged beast now sprang upon Kisuma and fastened his fangs tn his arm. In this action he exposed his body and White shot the leopard in the chest. Again the insane beast turned and with ears flattened and his cruel rellow face tn a desperate snari, he leaped at White, dashed aside his gun and bore him to the ground. Over and over they rolled until the man grabbed the beast by the throat and, as he clenched his right hand about the windpipe, he drew up his knees to force the leopard be- neath him. +g strug? ws “~@® & + elsewhere. The etrugglie was brief. The attack with Claw and fang lessened, and White felt the animal grow limp in his grasp. What with his wounds and asphyxia, he soon lay dead under the body of the man. Tt was a similar situation that had flashed through the mind of White, one tn which Cari Aksiey, the eminent naturalist, strangled an attacking leopard. This saved him fem greater harm. Fragments of But there is another Non thas sheuld I= leaps. We swerved to escape her meres, _ been ours by. archery, that we eum act as the ear veered sharply away from the Lon estly claim, all em account of s measly I nearly was flung into her jaws, holding om 4, 1.44 tust for tun—aes § We to the seat by one finger and having a most However. we have done very well se eerie feeling of swinging far out with no as ste weeks hunting we've seen 176 & surance that I ever would swing back again. ons, killed 26 and 7 of these wars I saw the lioness over my shoulder and she with the bow and arrow. Re looked like a running eat about to pounce ys safaris consider themectves W hes apon a ball of worsted. I just mya the cessful when they gst three ices & rest of my digits on s substantial portion of . ooths’ hunting, but they sant oll hee ear and felt that I really was still with te Simson te show them hew Pe gang, when I saw Young poke his Win- Just at present we are working 2 G8E™ problem; shooting from blinds ap i= SB game that cannot be spproached wv lady tn the face. She was just one jump toeo short. Faat means. In many ways in this Aftiemm! another bow and arrow trophy, still we find ourselves defeated t= Gl there were compensations. In the absence of White, Young was do- ing double duty: an archer when we attacked lions and a gun man when the lions attacked abundance militate: egntuat @m0 us. : ; White was off i ancther direction filling meg Se andl ee aD his own hemener list. hence wants to get past dikes Jump out of the grass ahead ot wt the 50 mark so he will be safe = another they were hidden. And ther startie @ deal. He has just about reached it! terbuck so that cur half hour of eam We had another disappointment with wens > h goes for nothing and the : the day before. So far we have not been abie has vanished Ifke a great maay o te get Massai warriors to back us up in our o> ache We ame aa If hunt t are still up in the 5 a oe peepee ong wit tale vote adel for topt, one of those large antelope®, aa a yore oe hey eR AOR ated 7 CVS OF atx miles of walking, we ee ae 4 a suitable group for a stealthy to deo r abi : to depend upon our able and experienced Mon get down in the dry douga and hunters. Simson and White, to reinforce cur craw! through thorns and jungle | weapons where their limitations demand ft. to find that @ bunch of Tommies © We had rounded up a good-sized male tfon, .osits side of the douga has windeiS selecting him out of a group that would have scampered off over the plains and done credit to any animal act tn a circus. We +;-. game field in a state of brought him to bay in the tall grass ef the lost the topis. a plains at half a mile from his boom compan- pirds protect a large number of Gm fons, and there we assaulted him at a dis. oasis and they are forerer piping OE tance of some 80 yards with our arrows. warnings to some farortte beast 7 . ceived plans of procedure Where sidered the abundance of game 6 == factor in securing meat, we find that Gm a et has a regular ciew of tick birds Gm on his ears or hurn or eyelids and Ee the pendulous ticks. When these @ see a man they soar aloft and Now, hitting a lion at 89 yards as he Ifes notes of warning. se that eren head on itn the grass ‘s not an easy thing with dunes ts aroused to apprehenstos a bow. It is about the same as hitting a coal off “into the blue.” Glraffes are o oll can at the length of a city block. And ders for gay little fowls that run @ s after you hit him you have not done him their necks and sever seem te & much damage, even with a bullet. much less hosts. These also act as infor. with a2 arrow because he is go heavily ar- sips. Shooting With a Bow arm of the Texas Rangers, wht paralysis. When conditions im 3 ty became unbearable, the Rad hana. Capt. Tom Hickman of and Schuyler Marshall Jr. Dallas County, talked tt that the situation In Denton ing Dallas County, 414 sot ty alone. The gang that had & ta and around Denton was & this part of the State. Se © the ald of ethers, began They obtained « good law and that was reason tin probably had more against him. They met on and Martin did not stop sent 11 bullets into Parsons dead or dying. It was rather s Magrant & man that way in the light street, but for the time being molested. He still had his % might have reloaded them. he had, for they say he the general effect that he ¥

Page 95

SUNDAY OCTOBER 11) 199g. A LT rs and re ee ae ne ~ SSS MSs MOST gt. aga ee aaa ig. ae 7 “ Aa RS hndWNWN AMO , after a charge. Ored by bone in his head buscle in his shoulders. But what does happen when we send as Ow whizzing and strike him tn the fore ead or in the wide open month: he rises and irns, throws himself, rears in a most dra. tic way, trying to dislodge the offending baft. Then we shoot to get at his heart chest cavity. We did this with lion Na and masses of Three arrows struck him tm the head. One ent through his face and entered deeply in throat. White was using his 85-pound ow. He let fly a shaft that struck in the houlder and buried half its length ip the fon’s chest. It was a deep wound. Bevers! more hits in the body with th!s slowed him own. He would not charge, and efter fues- ing about for a few minutes savagely tearing his wounds and erunching the arrows near him, he seemed to be sick or despondent. We id not appreciate the gravity of his hysical condition—we should have waited as we have done before when we were sure that @ fatal wound had been delivered. But be muse we wanted to stir him up and ascer- in his status, Bimon shot him with his .23 aliber rifle No one imagines he can kil! One with a .23, er if he does, he would not & ———__§ Arrow ee ntinne to have any imagination after he tried it. The little pill struek the lon right tn the jugular notch. Our Mon was desperately sick, Only waiting for an excuse to die. That lit tle pill stuck in the soft center of his neck, skidded along his windpipe and entered his heart. He flopped over on his side and gave up the ghost. I picked out the bullet when the autopsy was in progress. T also picked out White's sharp broadbead feep in the pulmonary blood vessels, a quick and mortal wound. ° But there is another Non that sheuld hare been ours by. archery, that we can not hor estly claim, all en account of a measily litth £2 shot—just for fun—as it were. However, we have done very we!) so fan Bb fix weeks hunting we've seen 176 different ions, killed 26 and 7 of these were dispatched with the bow and arrow. Most safaris consider themsetves very ste jessful when they get three lions in three nonths’ hunting, but they ean’t all have Lee le Simson to show them how. Just at present we are working om the biiné roblem; shooting from blinds up im trees af ame that cannot be approached by othe beans. In many ways in this African hust § re find ourselves defeated in our precor @ eived plans of procedure. Where we Com dered the abundance of game a favorable | ctor in securing meat, we find that this Very. bundance militates against our success. we : alk a waterbuck by a maneuver that should § ) successful, and four reedbucks and éi® ks jump out of the grass ahead of us wher ey were hidden. And they startle the ¥¥ rbuck so that our half hour of eareful & oach goes for nothing and the opportunsy 8 vanished like a great many others, neve § return. We make an early morning | r topi, one of those large antelopes, and af> 3 3 five or six miles of walking, we eome apes | suitable group for a stealthy attack. we t down in the dry douga and labo twl through thorns and jungle grass, find that a bunch of Tommies on the oF site side of the douga has winded «as and lmpered off over the plains and put the 6 © game field in a state of commotion it the topls. 7 Birds protect a large number ef game i is and they are forever piping forth thei E rnings to some favorite beast. The rhino § § @ regular Clew of tick birds that perch his ears or hurn or eyelids and feast upos @ } pendulous ticks. When these busypodies /@ man they soar aloft and squeak thelr; es of warning, so that even this sodden nee is aroused to apprehension and lumber® “Into the blue.” Giraffes are walking iad * for gay little fowls that run up ané sows ir necks and never seem to leave ts. These also act as informants en . ee SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37,000 MORE CITY Circulatton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED S? eh & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ———s a ne ernmton Fights and Surrenders With the Bo — LLL LL OD ys HARE AAMT Queen of Texas Outlaw Gang Rides, LOUISE ROSS PUFFS A CIGARETTE ‘WITH HANDS IN AIR AS THE NOTORIOUS MARTIN-STORY OUTFIT IS ROUNDED oP| ~~ o———— In Contrast to Her Is Litsey Story, a Good Girl Who Married Yancy Story, One of the Gang Leaders, While He Was in Jail—Gang Had Terrorized Denton County for Years, Always Hiding Out in Vast Woodland After Raids— But a Fearless Sheriff and Ranger Captain Ended Its Career With Bullets. a By FW. A. BEHYMER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ERE in Denton County woodland and prairie meet. Toe DENTON, Tex., Oct. 10. the north stretches the prai- rie, hundreds of miles. Behind the horison’s rim is the only hiding place for a hunt- eof man on « horse in that direction. To the south, though, for a hundred miles, is the forest of scrub oak, where a man on @ horse cannot be seen or pursued. So Denton County has always had its robber bands, faring forth to raid the prairie gums, fleeing to the cover of the woods. They say here that the Martin-Story gang is the gerst that ever infested the county and terrorized the country roundabout, but the men @ the Martin-Story gang and the woman who is called their queen have been driven in- ‘ee eorner and their day of reckoning with the law has come. Webb Martin is on trial gi Dallas for his life, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff R. B. Parsons on a Den- ton street. Most of the alleged members ef the gang are in jail, with dozens of indict- ments against them. On the issue of the battle hangs the happi- ness of twe women, Louise Ross, called the queen of the gang, and Litsey Story, whe was Liteey Chadwick until they arrested Yancey Stery and then, believing in him, she mar- ried him tm Dallas jail. Twe very different wemean. Louise Ross, hard and proud of it; Liteey Story, a sweet and gentle ranch girl, ‘ against whom no i!) is spoken. The gangs that flourished in Denton Coun- ty in earlier times had their day and passed away. Most of the gangsters were killed or sent to prison. For two years a new gang has been having its day. Banks have been robbed and crimes of every kind have been committed. Loot of not less than $250,000 has been taken. The Martin-Story gang has been blamed for it all The terrorization of Denton County was complete. The arm of the law was paralyzed. The men who were believed te be members ofa robber band came and went. Mostly they were not men who swaggered, except when whisky put a strut into their gait. Sober, they were smiling, soft-spoken but they carried guns on their hips and the saying up and down the country was that they would never be taken alive. They were taken alive, though, and, be cause they were taken alive, the fear of them has died out of the hearts of the people that they terrorized and they are no longer un- willing to testify. —_—_—— The Rangers Take a Hand When lawlessfiess paralyzes the arm of the law in a Texas County, there is always the arm of the Texas Rangers, which knows no paralysis. When conditions in Denton Coun- ty became unbearable, the Rangers took « hand. Capt. Tom Hickman of the Rangers, and Schuyler Marshall Jr. the Sheriff of Dallas County, talked it over and decided that the situation in Denton County, adjoin- ing Dallas County, did not concern that coun- ty alone. The gang that had its headquarters im and around Denton was a menace to all this part of the State. So these two, with the aid of others, began gathering evidence. They obtained a good deal and were pre paring to close in on the gang when Webb Martin, cherishing a grudge against Parsons, killed him and, with a dozen of his hench- men and Louise Ross in his home, stood a siege until they wilted under machine gun fire and Martin surrendered and that brought things to a climax a little sooner than was expected. Nobody knows exactly why Martin killed Parsons, but Parsons wae an officer of the law and that was reason enough, though Mar- tin probably had more specific grievance against him. They met on the street here €a4 Martin did not stop shooting until he had ‘Sent 11 bullets into Parsons’ body, some of them fired after Parsons was down and dead or dying. It was rather a flagrant thing, sbooting & man that way in the light of day on the Street, but for the time being Martin was not Molested. He still had his six-guns and he might have reloaded them. He acted like he had, for they say he climbed up on a Cotton wagon and harangued the crowd, to the general effect that he was the wildest Man in Texas and if anybody thought he could be taken alive now was the time to try It. Nobody tried it and Martin sauntered to & Grocery and procured some supplies and . ro oe. as oe te LL MppsdssisiiM@¢i@lisigi¢itliiidDdiiiiilidiibdsiijqq.}decééZi GY IWR SN N EN $ \ -& NW ay BHA IS LOUISE ROSS went home, where he sat for a while on the porch with his two pistols and a rifle, imply- ing clearly enough that he did not intend to be taken alive. Yancey Story and other friends were sum- moned or heard about the occurrence, which naturally was the subject of conversation in the town, and came around to ask Martin if there was anything that they could do for him. He said he supposed sooner or later there would be something done about it and they might stick around. Louise Ross, it was learned later, was there. She says she just happened to drop in. It was not the time or place for a woman, but Louise, by all the signs, felt at home. She knew Martin and the others. They were friends of hers. They were the kind of he men that she liked best to associate with. She had left the comparatively peaceable life of Dallas and, from choice, had shared adven- tures of the Denton coterie As bearing upon her own appraisal of herself, she is quoted as having casually remarked that she: was as hard as the back end of a shooting gallcry. It was a trying day for Sheriff Bill Fry. He knew the saying that the Martin-Story outfit would never be taken alive. ' He and some others had at one time found reason for the saying in an impromptu exchange of shots with Martin. A Machine Gun Sortie | What had just happened could not be over- looked, but it was known that Martin had a particular apathy to being taken into custody by Denton County officials, so, to avoid hard feelings, Sheriff Fry called up Sheriff Mar- shall at Dallas and asked him to bring 15 men. He also invited officers at Gainesville, McKinney, Decatut and Bowie to come and participate. The presence of Capt. Hickman also was desired but he was away somewhere. Marshall had only five men available out he thought that would be enough. They pitched some machine guns into an automo- MR LNG ce SS ~eite \ WAM gag” # § House and barns on the Yancey Story farm, where loot was found. . ee 4 ly owe Pdn CP re Te Re OO Dy PS Rey Tees og wae we ‘Pot + ea” « ¥ “ * Ka " + : . he : . * a” . , #5" Ae ‘ OSs ten wil Mee “ oon » . s . - a 4 " dp . ~ ns 4 a ’ ‘ a | en SOS OO aoe ANS Oe at, Oe ‘oe He ee 1% a ee SS, eI Brain 1 ve pe ae PO a % Dicrenaiseeiainninecnenesmennaa a we ae Ra w 4 re : as “> go Sc » bee Kn Rn ip ne {NANA Y W110 Wi V1 Kibble ; So. “Re Rs Y yam G ‘yuo | LLL, te i> %& » x 4S. > SG se : gn oP oe we ‘ ar ae STS, SY yst ™ e ARS Phe in” iat ae aie 0 des “ys. : . Sh Fae ee Son ‘ . . i Fe, Captain Tom Hickman with Yancey, Story and “Smilin’ Sheb” Stiff. found at Texarkana and brought back and locked up. She is charged in the indictments with complicity in the murder of Parsons and with assault to kill in resisting the officers whe besieged the Martin home. There was a woman who made edvance surveys for the gang that has been robbing banks in this part of Texas. Her part was to dress up like a million dollars and ge to a bank in the role of a prospective depos itor and talk it over with the cashier, the while taking note of the lay of the ground, This happened several times, and the womag came to be spoken of as the “Powder Puff Bandit,” because she was always looking like that. That is as close as they ever came te naming her and it might have been Louise or somebody else. She says it was somebody else. Worse than that, the robbers were seeom panied on two or three occasions by a woe man who did not even take the trouble te wear knickerbockers. This woman, again, may have been anybody but Louise Ross. On the subject she is thoroughly uncommuniesa- tive. Not even the tron-willed Tom Hickmag - can get anything out of her. She is eves rude to him. He was questioning her ene Captain Tom Hickman of the Rangers congratulates the newlyweds. Above, day, jollying her along, laughing indulgeatly in center—Webb Martin, after his surrender, with Deputies Pickens, Rowland and Alcorn. Louise Ross came out with her hands up, emoking a cigarette. Two men followed. Then came Martin. It had always been his boast that he never would put his hands up for any man. Now, by way of compromise, he held them only about half way up. Sheriff Marshall, not having heard of Martin’s boast that he never would put his hands up, was not disposed to be tec? nical. He says now that if he had known that Martin was holding his yagds that way deliberately in half fulfillment of a boast, he would have shot him. - A Raid on the Farm ——_-_--— mide Most of the men in the house surrendered. A few escaped. The captors reported to Sheriff Fry. “Gentlemen,” he said, “I thank you for your assistance. Any time I can do anything for you, call on me.”” Is was the general belief that the gang, with a reputed membership of about 30, had its headquarters at the Yancey Story farm near Argyle, over in Benton County, once the hangout of Sam Bass, an outlaw of an earlier day. Its ranch house and barns are on an elevation that commands the prairie ap- proaches. Back of the house and barns are 300 acres of woods. It was believed that on the farm was hidden the tnnegotiated loot of 14 bank robberies and many raids on prai- rie towns, one of which was almost destroye ! by fires set by the raiders. The next step was to raid the farm. This, notwithstanding that the prestige of the gang had been somewhat impaired by the surrend- er of Martin, was a delicate proceeding that called for discreet approach and genera! cir- cumspection. The raid was planned by Capt. Hickman and Sheriff Marshall, with Sheriff the joke on himself. Te appreciate Rangers and the Sheriffs one needs to live in Texas and knew and their deputies crept ap on the place at this Hickman person is made of. Fry co-operating. dawn. It had been a warm night and Yan- cey Story was found sleeping in an automo- Louise, unless he is holding back at her bright cracks, but pressing her for an swers, until, with fine scorn, she sald. “You ought to be a deputy sheriff in some hich town. Now laugh that off.” Litsey’s Romance Capt. Tom laughed ft eff and now he the S EFEL J That is as far, though, as be has get mobile in front of the house. Shelby Stiff, which he probably isn’t. For Louise has who smiles so much that they call him “Smil- tioned the resemblance between Halt a the back end of a shooting gallery. in’ Sheb,”’ was asleep on the porch. dozen men were sprawled about wherever the chances were best for a cooling breeze. can be. Nobody has @ When they were awakened they found them- Litsey Chadwick. at The other woman is just she selves looking into the wide muzzles of guns showed bad judgment in picking out Yaneey with good gunners behind them. They sur- Story for a husband. But These were the gether and she thinks he is all lives with her mother, Mrs. Pearl rendered without resistance. men who never would be taken alive. The search brought to light identifiable who owns the Story ranch, which was tound ; loot taken from banks and other places and ed by the giri’s grandfather, Richard Litsey, clinched the proof that was needed to obtain Her father, Lee C. Bunn Chadwick, deceased, indictments. A epecial grand jury was called. Elbert Hoover, young district attorney of Denton County, presented the proof and 81 indict- ments were returned, against Martin and 26 against Story and 13 of which 11 were by him. was a widely known cattleman. They were going to be married anyway, she and Yancey, and when he got into trou — ble she thought that was the time to stan@ She would marry him in jail. Capt. — Tom consented and the ceremony was per against Stiff and three against Louise Ross formed in the old gallows room at the jail, — and the rest against other alleged members with Shelby Stiff as best man and Bertha Lee — of the gang. Chadwick as bridesmaid. There were flow- Louise 208s, who had not been held when ers and smiles and after the ceremony Capt. she came out of the Martin house-with her Tom came forward and congratulated them hands in the air, smoking « cigarette, was in his best party manner, wre om oo

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wa SCUNDLD-. J ihe Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORF CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER it 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH li ell be i ie, ee ei. ie el PROGRAM OF LEAGUE ; BEAUTIFY IT WITH | OF WOMEN VOTER: } “DIAMOND DYES” | : . Speakers to Be Heard on Ped. | ARTIFICIAL EYES | erat Ald, Tariff, World IMPROVED | a +h i Retnforcement prevents easy break | Court and Other Topics. age. Properly fitted, prevent de. | | tection or irritation. LOWER! the program of the League © | PRICE , | Women Voters for the next thre: | Can be fitted anywhere by tal) | weake includes «a discussion of Fed and three days trial allowed. Nv | arg) aid in al) ite phases, a stud fit, me sale. Customers im every 47 the tariff question, the Wor! state of the Union Assortment a | Comme en4 an address by Miss Ne ee - ——— e 4 ( FURNITURE CO 1030-32 Franklin Av. Easy Terms Easily Arranged six-pound Electric Iron (g u a ranteed } ee cn ae Every Piec J Mincluding Floo Four-! This handsome Suite | a er Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dve Pe PLP Lee a ee ee I OES FO: Hit AE Be Dt aap * > TE ee tee 4 ’ uy eee AAP ROS ee Ae "i sg nite eI ar wi et) Pipe LF . . tga pe Sey wr 6 ES hoa, 04 Wigs WE Sw ae eee oy A Pee ‘os Poe Faeh 18-nent ckage eontains jrections #c #im- ple any woman, can tint soft, deli cate shader or dre rich, permanent. eclors in lingerie, | gilke, ribbosne, | skirts, waiste, | €éresees, coats, | stockings, sweat ers, draperies, cov: | cn hangings—everrthing! AMP ots die. Ie in AMF BEA ORK I. Many Unusual and Interesting Values Are Offered in Our{ a Sa 88 ’ oe —e es Plat van ats Ta ways ezeeeds 50,000 so we ean sui’ | ne Lee Holt of the English Depart | f . : anyone. Eyes blown te order. Send | went of Stephens College, Colum can wainut veneer in vour mame and names of all you | nig Mo | tru ' r now who wear an Artificial bee. | Miae Holt wil address the ner proot cons ction th for free booklet that expinine every | onters’ ection of the League «4 | . | inches wide. with 28x. thing about eves De it NOW ai on. Coronado Motel, Thursday nex: | ° 10 30 : inch and two 10x30 ince this ad may not appear again. Our! ,. 2-0 5 m : inch 5g inches high, 40 inc low price wil) surprise you. Mise Mary Semple fcott will 4: Buy Diamond Dyer—no other | DENVER OPTIC CO ~ert the meetings relating to Fed : _four pieces—a wond kind—and te!) your druggist whetb 10 Barclay Block, Denver, Oole. on) aif Dean Isidor Loeb o er the materia] you wish to color ko -—— — — Seeseekiite ett ite wool or silk, or whether it is linen See teodny’s Want pages for Basi. . Washington saitedasen ; ~ . “The Character and Exten i cuss atten oe steee f lor Present Federal Aid.” Georg: is Johns edit the editorts page of the Post-Dispatch. wt : Aeliver an address on “Fed-ra!) Su Tt Make for E? t? Dees ! an om + om * 2 ~ os Ws . ; ANTE. beck 8 Ne Saath hl eA * ty ied ‘ ipeee Fer Sale offers. or of | | pervision Does i ticterncy in G ‘Tt is a mistake for old peo- ple to take strong cathartic | | 's¢ ‘o Fesera! medicines, as they are seldom | | .-s:ection as Compared With Loca necessary. | Relt-Government. Johns wt ‘“‘Just because you are old, a Nov. 17 and Dr. Loeb on doesn’t mean you need strong | | physic.’’ ovrernmnet Choice of Any 3 of These 4 Rooms, Including Rugs. . 4ea' with “Cen Lippincett Washing*to~ speak ‘Case- -— re rarift Protection Isaac University wi!’ —DR. CALDWELL | | ti reagce head ‘cane @ ° at League headquarters, 36.2 Olfve > i street, No. 2, at 3:38 The Executive Boara ef ar Aa “ ee : sea the a.m. Tree Bedroom Keeping tm mind the facs that a bedroom is the room you sicep in, we have tried to comrbine restfulmess and at- tractiveness. The Sutre ts of mut fini SOE RSE AR oe sectee. + shed od * ihe OR nis. Re. ys Sai inde taecat ig” ita ghee ita ee ev gbgey Pte a phe s fetes a8 eg jse mas Ad Hf dressmaking ic ‘a 33 : ~ 7 o_o — ™ r ’ ‘ ~ — | will cost consider ably more than $10,000, the pr.cs- ffered when the order was gtver ,eing £0.990 Sparish pesetas, whic” 2 . it RS F i j > ” SP SEU a eee ee Pen Oe Ta are y oe Das het “ee ee ep Se Sidi iia at the current rate of excharge $11.500 The order was receive. from a Spanish woman, whe. hav ci em Pee os - i Sti Soe sty ” Sher : oie fet ga - oR Re deity eR Sa A wt econ dnoge Naa se a ighaany 3 PRED Pap eet) Cy tot tw shy : A , er ‘ te eo ae) ts at ‘ . . me hae ae ston pellets. solace 9 = FO RR oe reg oe A REDS: BI one en UPR weg ee Aarne os eT? Ah While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon-|constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup) ae in re 7) Dial - . Lats th RR aE it hy “ oan vay a 4 Ae lteating Wheeler + 4 “ re oe f., ae i ty eb phe Be ais nee SS yee Sot te uel ; eee ap Sarennel a * ip PADI fe a Pee Pee ee PAD TE Oa , tleello, Ill.,a practicing physician for’ 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not lieve that a ‘‘purge’’ or ‘‘ physic’ Pepsin not only causes a gentile, easy | bowel movement, but, best of all, it | is often months before another dose | ‘tis neeessary. Besides, it is absolute ng ason fighting with the Spantes "orces in Morocco, vowed td presen!" a robe of that ralue to the Madonna f her son returned save and sound Mit, . | [ | ee: i i 8 i Se en \ Pe _ = ao wee es iat ane t Rovate » Cie ——.- . ee ee \ inate Teyenaogt eterno Aion wi tte aria Nes tye Ber Ses? "Wiel aenemte Y mt " eRe «i rales pips Sys eS sae Saige nent “ The boy now is back in Spain, hav- ing completed his term of servic: without having received q@ scratch and the grateful mother has ge about fulfilling her vow te the Virgin. Country Day School Honored. The John Burroughs Countr; Day School received honorabi: | ly harmiess and pleasant to take. every little while was necessary. [f past fifty, buy a ‘large 60-cent To him, it seemed crue! that sc) many constipated old people had to Dottle at any store that selis medi- be kept constantly ‘‘stirred up’’ and cine and just see fer yourself. balf sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils D Caldwell’ erery day or two. | nr Ss In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ke SYRUP mention im the national study o ‘secondary health programs con. PEPSIN ducted by American Child Heelt! discovered a laxative which regnu-: (seesociat‘on at New York. t 3 | ae ait : ; i . preey ow 1 | | } ! ° . . . o . *> ates the bowels of o!d folks. A ain- gie dose will establish natural, healthy bowe! movement for weeks at @ time, even for those chronically The Rich and Beautiful Golden Coast Ranchitos FLORIDA Lying between the Indian and St. Johns Rivers, with the wealthy City of Cocoa but one mile away, is the Golden Coast Ranch- itos; an area of rich lands where the finest orange and grapefruits of Florida are grown. Four-Poster Bed Pleasingly simp'e and graceful in design, this distinctive feur- poster will harmonize witn practically any becroom furni - ture of the same Gnish that it Inaugurating Our New Trade-In Plan The Franklin Furniture Co. will now give you a liberal allowance on your Old | nut. Furniture when traded in on the purchase | e A splendid value 19 85 of New Furniture. Just call Central 2356, | , —— a ee —* ian pone = i our appraiser will be glad to call. ee 2 ; Rug Specials fe Hot-Blast Heater 172 A wonderfully built Heater with rolled steel outside and cast iron lining clear to the top on inside.| Trimmings ere nickel Very spec st | Our New Exchange Parlor Heater Store “he At 816-22 North llth street we have $ 1 | 00 opened a new Exchange Store where we will offer Furniture taken in on trade-in plan, at rock bottom prices. This splendid Heater is attractively designed and is constructed of rolled steel with nickel trim- mings. Priced special for our 26th Birthday. The durable quality and chee! cially priced Rugs make them pi room use. Brussels Rugs $29.75 ¢xrta Brussels Rugs closely Woven of ingh-grade yarns Shown in a variety of small all- bad ‘ é DE, «secs age - i ERS This is land that immediately becomes a productive asset to the purchaser, and. by careful management, can be made to pro- duce its purchase price each year. This Furniture has been thoroughly re- conditioned and sanitized before offering it for resale. Remember the address: 816-22 N. lith street. FRANKLIN’S NEW EX. CHANGE STORE. With splendid transportation facilities at hand, Golden Coast Ranchitos, from an in- vestment standpoint, is the most profitable and dependable land of all Florida to buy. Opening prices,from $175 to $500 an acre—half the actual market value—with liberal terms of payment. Each tract is on a roadway. — ———Ge x Bedroom Suite (Gumwood—W alnut-Finished ) sso §6—S$Q8 Attractive in design, and well constructed. This Suite is unusually splendid value at this extremely includes -end bed, a roomy dresser and robe or vanity. Priced extremely low for the Golden Coast Development Company COCOA, FLORIDA Full particulars will be sent promptiy upon receipt of your inquiry. Write us today. Davenport Bed Suite 12928 A $185 Value ™ STUBER, HOUGH & CO. ’ REPRESENTATIVES xt Suite 202, Mezzanine Floor, Marquette Hotel. Phene Olive 1300 ST. LOUIS

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~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926. The Daily POST ee. plendid pound Iron anteed - ” — " , — . y ett | Mh ng ntl @ — onan " i i ae — = — — ee ge ee ieee stem - 7-piece Bedroom OSES re 3-piece American Walnut ee ee eee re 4-piece American Walnut Pe er ET Simmons Metal Vanity Dressers in Beautiful Wood Finishes, 1/2 Price " 1 finish, Full twi ; ING at Convenient Payment Terms : “7 PD sete at r Bi = Xue Our regular easy payment terms apply to these advertised TA AIGIG 67 articles. A small down payment and balance divided to suit == Bun your convenience. $ 1] = IZ (G\@ 7 Floor Sample Bedroom Suites ‘ At Specially Reduced Prices (At Savings of a Quarter to a Third of Regular Price) In this special Bedroom Furniture week we are including many floor samples and discontinued patterns of Bedroom Furniture. Remarkable values, every one. Bedroom Furniture of the finest woods and construction in the most desirable patterns—at savings of a quarter to a third of the regular prices—a partial list- B e d ing of the sample Suites is given—come and see these and many more. mi $198.00 zie Anesan.wans | $269.00 || Spring ae oes * $149.00 RG PS eer FR! Boe 74275 ftice Walt Bee. ee ee eee 8-piece Bronze Walnut Filled with extra selected grade of pure cot- ton felt. Heavy blue and white striped A. C. ticking; full roll edge. Excep- $14 75 *s tional value Bt ccacces eeeeeee ree . é iy > Wy } 2 DIV }D - We Ne TD | DID oe - LENT | ae MIDIMAd s Wars s* S “) * a9 PLD DIA» Sea ‘De Ey . $575.00 Heavy interchangeable dou- ble-deck Spring for wood or ee wf i” ~ msde DeDe #DIF - + e*eee#e#8* with four helical springs (see iilustration). Gray en- yy DWIDs HELLRUNG & GRIMM oth & Washington «+ + + Te ee - 16th & Cass

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ahem - " _ - pe ‘ Srrnnieewenomans garter schieinege “eee ea oe res . , ee ee =- ee si RY tea ee re ene eR me temrenmme tent ner tems tem wy wie oF 4 . Mae ¢ . . Si aoe a , ” - > OR Te ? ae _ 3 . 42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe e teremnate = e ee me ans ——- a aoe — FUR GARTER’ 1S LONDON FAD Made Up Into a Variety of De signs. By the Aaoctate’ ress LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Iatzser Lendon fad ‘tn tur fashions ‘s the “fur garter.” designed by fur ex- perts and made up {nto a variety of designa, but the prices éemared fer the new “creations” seem like- ly te preciuce « widespread popu- tar demand. One pair of sea otrer garters, made fora “fur ball” which has been planned to take place at Covent Garden in aid of Midd'esex Hospital, is priced at £15 ‘about $75), while other designs, in Seaver fur and in real ermine, *ri:amed with sma’! black tails. are expected “9 bring similarly high prices. The increasing demand for ra»bit lot fur trimming has tndres4 serera! society women to breed rabbits for the fur trade. Lady Rachael Byng, Lady Helena Forbes, Indy Victoria | Percy and La@y Layland SBcrrait are the latest to take up rabbit growing, which ts said to bea prcf- Itable enterprise. Princess Mary ané the Duchess of York both wear coats of rabbit skins. nn ee teen ———— Tt Celebrated Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Backus Sr 4521 Nebraska avenue cele brated their golden wedding anni!- versary, Oct. 2, at the Mount Pleas- ant Social Hall. The couple came to St. Louis from Germany tn 1889 and Beckus, until his retirement some years ago, was engaged in the wholesale liquor business. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and sane other evening news ; 350 Persons to Be Employed in Factory at FElsberry (Mo.) The new E)sberry ef the W. HH. Lampe Shee Cea. of St. Levis was formally opened yes- terday. It hes 16.000 square feet ef floor space, employs 85° per- sons, manufactures women’s shoes exclusively and has a Gailly ca- pacity of 2590 pairs. Wiliam H. Lampe president. started the 8t Leuts factory in 1920. The Elsberry Chamber of Commerce was instrumenta) tn ob- taining the new plant for Elsberry and conducted thé opening pro- gram, which was held up pending the return of Mr. and Mrs. Lampe from an European trip (Mo.) plant Dent stay headachy, bilicus, con- stipated, sick! One or two pleasant, candy-like ‘‘Cascarets’’ any time will gently stimulate your liver and start vour bowels. Then you will beth look and feel clean, sweet, re freshed; your head clear, stomach §6l1c right, tengue pink and yeur skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless ‘‘ Casca- rets’’ never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, ‘‘Cascarets’’ has become tie largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drug store. Full Pinte $1.00 Miller's Herb 3 for $2.50 paper COMBINE dD Fit anc ST.CHARLES ‘ Add 10%, to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage — _ TT el Listerine TSe Mentholated Mouth Wash 79¢ $1.50 Sangrina Reducing Tablets | COD LIVER 19¢ OIL TABLETS 3 ter $2.28 Regular ¢Oc value, 39c ELECTRIC a6 LIT ee = BAO Pe —? oY” a Z oe 4 @ ~» = «¢ @.4_* 5 . © a » "* ee * o > OO AY eo" *y? = “0 eevee” (Grusrantesd 1 rear. se : 7 ~, Prufrock-Litton HEATERS| "= se Fourth and St. Charles cp tate deh trig. 4 eS 5 nS a RRP ERS 1) ea gers eee intake . OS AONE 2287 ER = Oe 5 J aa ara ah . 7 ‘ 4 f nia or g oss ae we . ; Re ae. 9 cuit 2) ry a. f 3 « ‘ ce hf pe aw woe” an Baad assay " “4 ih 3 See Le ae F cliche a ag oh Nonlied Pe ee See 4 Me INV YEO TOT *ger8 Bi ee. are “ 5 ~™\ 7 , ey . b ee ee eee BS ~ adit elk torn EAS * ee de er are pe J > & _— 5 Pal of te - t we ~ Poe : t ' ee - a “3 / al Rhea See ae be * Teh le i) 4 - Ry i ORF “ar bx Fhe ny TS ; x fe a ae racgia \ + RRS con IR etn rN 4% Me AE ra API CERES NINE a. DNS PERC ER RR - SI RTOS etal 7.10 ‘eee OP e & « see ceecsoeesoue.«. TE bi! i eFi fF : i t bee edarty nk Aertatondn dike an 7} oinaboug4i : . , . , Pi poy Dee Ss GR oes ae oe aed Ms v as ~ = Sele ra , ed ity, v= ‘ oe) r 5h pas i« ‘ hse. NR aR ON. ER tee eee, Re ae vent pe . - Peg oks > & A rat terete or fs ‘ 2 aged Bese! Joes ok ‘ 4h uty ® 7 ae ee ee os * +e 1 i voy v ree & Ben 5 Sails Bet! * 2 4 oe ait ne , ‘ ; “ inte ‘ dak ¥., ale = ‘ x 4y Setar, — ae oat ‘ vais Sw aga hae nan Nol ns ben) na aT ee CRT COME Neen ats es Be uP nt 45s abs ain ae eae? sex! an Aah tn as 20 +69 nde ote; Sintpae A - : e ares wae : inate oe pia a r dain Bags “ pme ( $i eat si Spies aie ne tin adie ane ieee cali hoateee Cy i ae Ts ee ean iat mu ae ra ‘ TTT a Aaa BES alll legit S” Oye Ma” ar te Tommie. ..... wd eh ET Sruage * Pa a8 we 9 x ‘ me ly mele ak five ae 4 yp Sa tie, ‘ Bs > Ba Ee eS ee pas Cele te We) ¥ yt Pest iit. eee Reb te sper apelin: sx: any ahs Fn Mit ph ea aerial ie he. Les n a i “ I ty. he +e SO EY a, A $1.00 De Lacy's Type : ei ein ae {ibe iis ona es « eae Be etry ee a ir . aS SES SR ey ID TSS sore ayaa UI feo ashe iene me th i ae “4 elite pte Dh etal, etn oe ‘ye - Poe ~~ i + prt ¥ VEN LS m *e¢ Stylish Mohair Frieze Suite This three-piece Suite would lend charm and distinction to the living room. It was made in our factory and is the final word in stvle—beau- tifully covered in $12 to $16 per vard mohair-frieze — which is a fine quality of uncut mohair — reversible cushions covered in handsome brocatelle, trimmed with moss edging. ‘» o° ete” 8 ae ef MAA A o,%,° Occasional Table —as shown—is finished in antique walnut and has a | on: men eee 24-inch hexagon top. A | = Ee lenses, for tar and near limited mumber. Priced Sy | exceptionally low at Outside backs and outside arms covered in a fine quality of plain velour. Carved base moulding and legs of solid wal- $29 — ncpaiignenaninietditinammaentninditaessialirnmempelccar bs ~ . al “t - e. - ¥ é Pash os: ule ‘ ee 98 ewes nut. The three pieces as shown, at this low price, Monday and Tuesday ee ona. L see wee eer @eeeeeervreeevecese eae *®* ®egeeeese if bh Separate Pieces Will Be Sold P tJ y . J - Ag mre mayan Extended Payments We will allow you to pay as little as one-fifth cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. Or, 2% discount for all cash. Upholstered Chairs i i Mae Wiitit z fe ! Fd ms ‘ . ° = 3 r i al Oe 1 A aia Ria re A acne SR be le TE Fo Spt care .s a: Sea” fond 2 “a,” * Pe es a) NI RSE peal RATS a ee Mees erate = whi , by aati 72 24 *,*,* ete%e 2 Davenport Table —as pictured—is finished tn two-tone walnut Top meas ures 18x60 inches. Attrac tively carved pedestals. Priced Monday and Tuesday, $19.75 _ u . o*4 fy @ iy . Za isd dene ARERR LL Te Ea ak gel ¥ are v i ws ; . . - ~ ae eee, wes We nen . bs ¥: Me eet 3 * a yy Gi vbileed-lasbaipeon DE ele pee EO te eat is : y - eae RINE) wera es -—s anes Dose a) ae Gain & Pounds in 30 Days We have gone over our or Pay No Money stock of odd upholstered Chairs during the past week and have re-marked a num, ber of them. All styles and prices are represented—in- spect them Monday. Puy. em ing" ’ ‘ ib - s _ ho ee eee se - o.” ® . Tall-beck Chair, exactliv as illustrated, is covered in a set pattern tapestry—extremely comfortable. Specially priced at + : On a number of Lamps which we have had in stock for sometime we have marked One-Third to One- Half Off—some of these Lamps are slightly soiled, while others are fresh and new. ¢ SSP eur factory and covered in your SF — uced selection of any $5 per yard col- P , to. $2 8 erful tapestries, eT 2 Oar Se “(Just Half Prise) damask, or ve- / An attractive Brid lours, a most rest- with chintz shade an ful and attractive tive base, reduced piece for the bed- aaa. on A Table Lamp with silk shade ang marble ge Ses ee sen 7 4t least 100 Lamps cut in price Monday Tuesday. RETR an oS, e@¢eeae Ren A Juntor Fleer Lamp with silk fringe shade and oly- Chaise Lounge —eketched, will be made up in 4 s 4 Ye IG NEV 2 the Bid Sunda POST-DISPATC: the Health, Lamp Strength Mors wonderful than tales of Avlad- attrac- i $.aMp, 'his aMaring new way to beauty © Votan savin ton desutiful your skin is, but grve ita cathartx—purge the pares—and you will be astounded @ Because of Very special properties comtained in PAYRE it does thiss—It acts on the uke & DuTgativeon the srstem "fr blackheads, freckies and fine lines - « It lightens the skin sew eraishades @ The use of FAYRE three times a week assures a soft, White, lovely skin fee fom uns Biemishen. Diecionsn ome pee Special Price, Ge = & A i UT Celi i ‘ if | : haat

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SUNDA, a OCTOBER 11. 1998 ON “ 1, 192g E | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Citrenlatton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDA=..... pcroBER 1i, 1936. 2—ONE-DAY SERVICE | Phillipg| MILK op Pass ay 54,5 MAGNEgui CHARLES ‘In, | Packing and Postage 3 4 . " ? p Mentholated a ar Comp. 750 Baume for That Analgesique fo, Cough (Bengue) 49c 63c %, ZB) Ny iVER Top-Bell $1.50 Val. ng 8 " Alarm Clook | ‘ ; : ~ , LETS teed 1 year. \ W Y WY . \\ \\ I MS \ \\ SQ SX \ \ 98c Her ~ \ SY ECTRIC HEATERS | \ OR NS or These Chilly Mornings . . SN | \ ais : S . WOQQgqy \\ RQ a g MOM NOMA SOX > Vee SS \ . WN WY ‘ N N ~ WO ~ WOH SY ; \ SS \ : Makes the room com. rey ee WI Speolal Value, he \ Large Copper | \ \ \ SS ? SS in”, B { | MOO MO MY * 4 vr ow \S ™~ ‘ wy SS \ WN “ SN . ell , : NS SN SK \ SS \ . SS SS NX sheen Ge SY MO SS WOINOK ‘ \ SMV SS A Os SA ~ “ \ \. SS SS _ ~ » } Oo» $ - Sulphup \ \ G NN \N WN GQ \ \\“\« NK Sy i «$k WG \ WS 6 \\ NS : oh 4 o . MQ MQ ~\ SH SS . MO ~~ ¢ N MW AN » A N WO ’ “ Mentholat , 8 e a> énee Princess Pat Skin Cleanser.....42 "s Cold or Vanish Cream 27¢, 49¢ 1 Ib. Black and ‘hite Theatrical 2f 2h5e ; ‘ ~ y | ene? @ peer eee eet eee eeees 44c ‘s Velvet Cream for rough skin, \\ Lo . or Cucumber ‘ WOH r MOH | 7 \\ \ \ . , 8 ~~ SG AS SMS \ SS ‘alec or - "same —f \ \ na \ Wallace Hopper’s Line ~\ \\ “Youth. 7 8 790 \ N I <r fh POST-DISPATCH. The nt rng ‘50 Barber Clippers... 98e ae 50 Dressmaking Shears_ ____98c a ture Sare rep roduced in | 79¢ TX natural colors from Forged steel, assorted stzes. SEE i FOR KIOKETS, te XA Celebrated Paintings. ~ = Weat ae 7 a 5 Jept. . ae 1.45 RA’ =e r ° . ort Goes 3 fal ul | 9 : MIVO.cseveeesee very Pair Menthe LAKeMe. ..ceeceveege . . . SOc Casca Royal Pills : | pherb Tablets ) . o e . $1.00 Suthol Tablets. LAXATIVE AC INKS (Pept ontaed Candy-Lithe _——* ring [abate ta, \ - Ready to Frame (oa oe oo” oe \“\\ ith inexpensive frames —_ iF \ C5 Bat inerpens Art Piciures ROWSE OT = a — pert a ee : ecorations for any roo se eSc3 for 7 : \ inanyhome << = ».| Colgate’s Shaving Cream — | 35c Lg. Size, 3 for : ‘BiG NEW \) ty Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday i] 2 ) i 3 ’ - P WN Ow . | a a MQ ING e Health, a Ad \ K< trength The Soclentific Method @ : e \. KN Administering Gland TR ig unday \N KS : x : CANS ‘ = . ls a highly concen WY WS : ‘ 7 gin of . WN NS | ple pact tallet form, ‘ i MMOMQU Ws SS thy gia . 7 WY RSs ) 5 ec 3 ) SAY | ~ wid F SS IS onty | poruamm "ED BY COLOR INTAGLIO ° e ‘ t Boys’ and Gitls Stagazine ety ful Art

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—$ ee The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——- — — - 7" ae ag gee as : ? SSO! a De ee MAY, STERN &~ Co. OE ED Magy Stern is Recognized Headquarters for p : = 2 anges and Heating Stove at Pe iy Bete” = es — - = lt Se aie A rect. yom : , : ; 5 ? 2 ; os Povides th pling aire oa «be a 7 “ RES Se ls a ae See, . Oe en ea RU ae i kot ee . Se ee Pris gee ge Fo RR ROE eine mee OEM 9 eo 207 NES aE ene Oe ea YH a ROKOKOKZOKZOKRORZORORZOZOROZOKOKO OA OKOZOZOZOZOROPOLO PO — c= waranty, ~e ~ — EP A eiige Op DR En OS Se a Complete Stock of § | These Popular x THE HERO . @ — . Makes 7 : Oak Heater Combination Gas 3 G as Ran 4 TWO LARGE TR Of Polished Biue Steel Charter Oak Orb : age lm pa I Range and Kitchen In Blue-White or Gray Quality Quick Meal 5s = oe - ; Oe ARP ler hed 4 LAND IN CO low prices and on terms to suit your Uses Either Coal or Gas = FOR AB own convenience Make your selection * is | . now while the assortment ts complete ft $1.50 Cash— a | And Is All Gray Porcelain Enameled and be ready when real Winter weath- : 7 | . $1.50 a Month ome |! ) ——— a : jest what you have always wanted in your . er comes. . Meee ia. tes wen wee . ee, 2 kitchen—a complete Gas Range and David ‘May Buys 207 been wanting. Made of -— Kitchen Heater all in one. Entire Range is : . : polished biue steel and the gy ig. Ss S74 gray enameled and nickel trimmed. The gas , i ‘ saul Crystal Springs Roe a a , ~- it TE = =— : section has four burners—the coal section oe hee —a ss A bene s 1 if ; has two openings. The entire Range occu- ; - " * 85 Acres on the | ogg ol ll cathy 23 ateey ft oiit a ; ———.9= pies very little space and serves a double ) The Parlor King Heater | ae ai, May-siern's price ot i emma aa? | *[))\——_ i) : ‘aoe J — § ae ~ menth. . bh } | = ; ’ ae B B _=— Cs — With this Range you can use coal or gas a y : ~ * v 9 In Blue or Gray | ; si = | ' as you prefer. Has liarge cven and high | | bae-- warming shelf. We want you to see this Renewed buying on am aggresss Enamel | Hot-Blast Heater : = i bi ef =. Range so you may appreciate how thor- Uszally Sold i ie Clayton road was disclosed through | ae . . t => oughly practical tt ts. Offered special for all —_— ss | i Darid Mar. president of at $99.50— “hee ae wees. 4 : | - = Sit , | Neted fer Fuel Economy = = : | —— Ser this week at May-Stern’s at the unusually i a ; ; : = — 4 A tract of 2@7 acres, with 2500 oo : - St. > : 3 >. 4 $ 95 ) : oe | ' ; () - front feet om the south side of — : : — ' : ~ 1» . onal } Fale ——-| ae == , | . 5 a HIS — Clayton road, and approx matey me = ; a * Xe T = @e¢ test value ~~. sae $900 feet on the Crystal Springs | ' Hi y es A high-g . Tange, as te road. a mile west of Benny road, a RR NP A RRR RO RS age. Kee N every needed size—all at unusually ee eae d oo i x a Sl hae hE tase oa cee er Oe Eee os ae — tet hintaan “—— e : ! re 1 aire Ve oe eae diss 2" 3 « OF solid cast tren with a casing~ on the outside. It takes | $2.50 Cash— I at ent heigh all at convenient he . Gc oes a Saeaeeen yom | — a a : : = = : aad. T h cooker and baker. A passes it etween the = er Poe ose erms—$5.00 YM : ; HIS Heate for 1 af = ws a ont $ Gas Range that should in Dime, gray or white all-p" = dous heat with perfect (| ecomomy and firekeepingqual- Jam - 4 ’ (= = : - vA x TO . . " a Bi. sat! : - : es ! 7 : . = : : a 4 ; LEGER apg Ps pe ¥ we Be So Pa i ee &, a ~ eae wets + eas ¢ a . cA x + Vin » ‘ we + “. e % pi PRPS La a ee A) os wre rs iz Lt MEO ie b, “ye cae ~ ce ey 2 — it oes a Sd A OER ee, + a } MEERA AO YD SA AIRE § AON Ie RENCE 0 HONE NBA Se eaten speewetgfig ene - woe SOLE TTT SI Roe NI Ta UN OREN EURO ETRRRIEY AI genera - = os “ PORE On ie ea) awe -@f Clayton road. known as the Hill ) |Tep farm. and f& ts fust north of €rrsta! Springs Park. The north | ‘and east parts of the tract are n- der cultivation, while the southers | /@nd the western parw are dense, ‘with forest trees. The tract has recently received ‘“@uch attention frem golf assecia- Gers and subdivision operators. @wirs to its attractive situation. -Babler. in the foregoing connec- tian, acquired the May residence at) sell -a 6 Washington Terrace. a descrip- 5 lien ef which with {llustrations nag 6 1ACEIN wren Sadi ok ace a ee eer oe 2 shes en } RPO 2 7” v oe BN ta he tae es , ore Was Ot ye +) oe +24 - BR BAe ae page) SRR IBOLT i tea : 7 aN i a as ee ie “ee ica ‘ ~ met w fs. r at pea + el Vy a pe EES ry I 7 ee Ben io dias eae ae ~ 9 Sod endgame oe ieee ate sitieh, spdeeiaieciie ed yee aS at eee ~ oo * - ned te Ne rT ek s . nyo seamed! p Sr Bite, Wie al pass, , Bar etal aig: ie ae Ie: lms amboanee Eee me ey eta a * J epee» ieee, ey : : Wed ro) m Ss ia By ~~ >, SEP NS “ nt at nahin mminitittaitieh ine ne é a > 233 ‘ x ~_ out 4 . - “_” 9 ¢ x ; . - 7 - . - . ‘rr > : . : ——_ - Pp, rn. $ : ; : : — . _, a . ; a — " . > Sean : “ . > oa san aye ve —— " , ; : ; 4 _— q ; . si ae - a . : F — = Ais, ee . . A PS bis ; 1% 7 Ne —- *he * ‘ - ‘ \ a . q - ’ : ¥ : = mason = _ ~ « - “ — ‘that Babier bas virtually closed > > pa ae antediataaeds attend eaea didn aaleaedts totem detain kee — A $75.00 Value = SS - == . ; = = Festterday by the a ¢om pany | rT i Mitt | il nen ~ eS == Fae - ee elsewhere. Negotiations i=) = P instances were conducted by) arming J-Piece Fiber Living ROOM SURE « =~ r.mou-tacr company. ) A Regular $39.50 € or? e ees Jeco> L. Babdler. was anscunced™ $ 45 i i - ny ~ HES == » | an | | 29 years ago by the late Corwin HL. sonnei F ] O O r Lamps iin - | $ 0 ——_— 9 =" ———— 4 Bpenecer. at a reputed cost e* $154.- = hit ——$—$—_ es 600, has always been considered Regular $25.00 Value mee : —— @ne of the handsomest tn the city. “ty . if ae We + + ' ene oF a na 4 a: : | Henry Lh. Weilsels, vice president of > $ : re , —- —— See Se = = = =t@ = OP es > + Three-Piece Livi a “i ee Ft Ay [ce 1e€Ce 1 ing ~ =— : | —_ - Se es s: = : = y Ps 3 = SS. = = = : Hs — = ee 5 ie ? cy te ™ , the Clayton road and the Conway ? purchased 85 aces of high ground i BEAUTIFUL Living-Reem Sutte, consisting of large A davenport, armchair and wing chair—e!!l upholstered A BEDROOM Suite that you can take pride in having. Its four ufme French walnut veneer and gum in two-tone effect i in figured velour with loose-cushion seats over best coi!- . PE gn coeneanane and horas of bow-end bed, large roomy chiffo- beautifully carved and decorated, while the diaten ri ¥ @hester road. sppesite his new es =——— , ‘e-murrored vanity dresser and good-size dresser with large th | 4057 : “ gest — 7 — ——————— : . covered with beactiful tapestry of high cuality. . —_— ee EEE £n quality. The bot week by May-Stern’s at special for Monday by May, Stern & Co. at $199.50—$19 cash. $10 ; = ’ y, § a month sell at $285, but for Monda ern’s the i HOME DAVID MA t $285, y at May-St ~ price ip... | OF Y } j Pa Fesidence of David May, president || Value J ‘0 The house. which wae erected : Construction its entirely of white ; ERE is as pretty a | y ae } H : , : , SG} . — -@ut store. First floor comprived Breakfast Set as rou im ‘“t | a" ever saw. It consists of es ees i | Terms $4.00 ‘ia = {Sa ae eee ig va EPeception hall. library. parler, din-j a drop-leaf table 36x24 5 ;. ) | | a Month NS > | — ; room, tile Kitchen. pantry, when closed, 36x45 when _ aa _ : ids’ dinfng room and billiard} open, and 4 chairs. The : EZ. theese secs een Gn ) LTTE Se. q . Seeend flecr contains four; entire Set its enameled A eat: °_ es oa ter dantath thin. dais cal ee eee Striping. Also the new buff with orange striping. The tables are made of se- ’ ors “9 mate he finish of the frame. You have the choice of four finishe ; lected materials, with all-metal corner braces, and the chairs are equally as well constructed ATCH the throngs storm this group ef | Slack and gold, new fawn and bronze. Come early for choice selection. T1 : ualitw -ateria! . ~ ring Ss eee Junior Floor Lamp Every one of ther 7. a4 = . . - 5 Rega ect of highest quality materials in attractive designs. Really a Set that is sold eve eee as snl in. Flo , ee bette —_— em worth $75.90. May-Stern’s price ts iow at $5250 Terms $4 a month. >? P . = agar —— oon ~ a ~~ ul a4 : ~ $39.50, priced special at $22. hey're the kind of Lamps we ordi- —— sam, vat. @ a vn Oo SP XY A WINDSOR : ROCKER t2-inch shades ef shirred Georgette in many beautit:! With Panel Back $15 Value | ; +?) + Kor f 4 CF AR ae ctr art MecenAdh caer nen the OP AE NORE LOE tA ARE. RE EEN pe BP ty Fed, eeeaeeds . . * " ein. ACY reat 4 a > f 4 Salih aah onad ata Te colors, faney metal finials; weighted metal leaf pely- chrome bases; long silk tasseled pull cords. A variety ance ef shapes and styles. They're wonder?tu!. '‘@, 95 J “« . = " ; - | = Unless Otherwise Specified Items Advertised Sunday Are On Sale Al Week F - : } . ye : ; f : : } 7 ' _- : } 5 F j ; S f' ; . . a ; | = = . - 3 iY / : ’ , ; —s ——— : —— —— , . - — + q : aiid a SIMMONS CRIB cae eae * : | : ° * : > . » . se : ' >: " eT 53 a 4 ” Sine 2 Feet, $ Inches by 4 Feet, 6 Inches ! | oe ) 4 | =. : , = . 3 “aie Lal . = mN = naar 4 “ Ps er * ’ ; = a Et Cass ee a a , eo ba ' , ; . reneed Tleers, with let oF wr $i Cash— 1 th. an has al ¥ at one garag ; . | ae yee ——— ee Spertaily . oh. i Tae : z *: r a 2 ‘ 4 ‘ > me 2 P ' i i : 4 nes 7 i . TH Ria Open “Home Furnishers for 41 Years” Coke wit Account 5S. E. Corner 12th and Sts me —<_— — -~ em

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Be eh ona ~STLOUIS POST “DISPATCH © rw wt WN RK SN WMO WY NN \ : ‘ TOON | YC KG S\N — ~ a EE SS WN WW, 6U” TMi ch tw Oy MM MWMwAaiy MOMMA MMA MQq NS N Ss . NN ao S HOMES. REAL ESTATE,FARM LANDS. FINANCI WOM SSNAANODoODRBDMnOOR. RESON ee SEK gVOox° ds TTD ee | a ooo eS —— —_ — SL — _—- —o —— -— te ei mat > ety ee ey rer eee Productive Publicity, Peeupress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUND AY MORNING, oc TOBER 11, 1925. The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. PAGES 1—18B. --— . eee ~ esse eediseeeieaioneenetEe ——— ~~ ST ww — er See Other Sections for Fusbléditient. iia Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos, and Musical. ' , ae Ballders’ Colamne et Bos. (F. S.. Wtd.)... 15 | Cottages Wtd. to Buy 3 Farms«e for Rent ... 2 | Flats Wanted _. . | Gerages, Stables . pane Jennings Property ......8 Per. Prop. Leans...... 15 Residences for Rent _ Bs Timber Lands ......-- 14 2 | Bungal tages (Sale)....9 | Bus. Prop. (For Kent)... ~ Cottages Wtd. to Rent....5 | Farms, Farm Land. ....14 | Flats Wid. to Rent 5 | Houses for Rent 5 a Kirkweed Froperty ......8 | Real Eetate—(ity ......7 | Beskdemces for Gale .... 12 | Suburban Prop. (F. B.)...5 — et ows Wtd. to Buy... .7 | Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.). Dwellings Wid. to Rent...5 | Farm=«s Wanted . 14 | Plats. Etc.—For Colered. 5 | Houses Wanted , 5 | Leans ... s+. .se..0@ | Real Bstate—County _...14 | Richmond Heights .......8 | Suburban Prop. (F. §.).-.7 , , ) i at o ata Cottages (Rent)...¢ | Bus. Prop. (For Sale) . Dwellings for Rent ..& | Ferguson Property ......8 | Fiais fer Rent (Furn.)...5 | Houses (Furn.) Wtéd.- ...5 | Maplewood Property ... & | Real Estate Leans......14 | Rtocks. Bonds .........15 | University City Property. .6 WA WAWVAVDA OKO KOR swage Wtd. to Rent. 5 | Business Property Wid.» Dwellings for Sale... ..12 Fineactel ......... _..18 | Fists for Rent 3 | Houses, Ete. (Colored) ...5 | Money Wanted ._..... 18 | Meal Eetate (Colered)...14 | Subertas Prop. Woented..6 | Webster Property .....- » $ dr iness Chances ...__. 15 | Clayton... ve s i Exchange (Real Estate) + | Flats for Sale. ) © | For Lease 5 | Imp. Prop. for Sale....14 | Overland Property .......8 | Real Eet. (Other Cities). 14 Suburban = Porp-—Fur.. 5 | Wellsten Preperty ..... a A THREE- TIME. AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TOC RECEIVE RESULTS. : — ee oor eee = - a oo ow oe eee ee Qe oeeeee: _ ~ - ——— © ae — — a - ee eee a ~_- -- ae re a LARGE TRACTS OF 7 4cRESSoLDON ; 3 ~ MRS. LORENZO E. ANDERSON LAND IN COUNTY SOLD MANCHESTER ROAD, _ Residences Mentioned in Week’ s News -—| TO BUILD HOME IN COUNTY — /nounces the sale of 57 acres on the; 47% a ee FOR AB north side of Manchester road, near | ) ‘the Warson road, to a syndicate | “ “Ly e . : : ) : S. ; . . . headed by Frank Tegethoff of Clay- | Gy, iss ie « + : Hg oa he Purchases 23-Acre Hill Top Site Midway Gas Ranges All-Porcelain Enamel nT g ? Re | | eee ~ a ~ “ 2 é 7 -* ! Usually Sold at $99.50 Oar Price $59.75 THs is the greatest value ever offered, A high-grade Gas Range, as illustrated; in bine, gray or white a))- amile west of Denny road, movement in thig section had which are under construction, com- ‘a farm consistin of more than it has Gx 364nch oven. hae ga enamel. acquired by May from Jacob’ reached an appreciable stage, and prise five rooms, sun parlor and) 1000 ecres, caeneneie owned by ia om IE: and goto pe came’ all at convenient he! G a & Bebler, through the Weisels- who was given a generous protit on tile bath. These are all the com- IMr. Meddox from Kentucky, who Se ee ee ee cooker ae” at é uaranted "75 Merhart company. The price paid his investment. Reported consider- | Pany has available, witn the excep- isettled on this farm He of aa : Gas Range that should a§$ ‘was approximately $264,000 ac- ation in this transaction was $125.,- — ot “se ee gg ee yas ager SS Pepe laree family. ric of bis | Some 20 years ago the then owm- . com? on $0050. Scam | « ing to realty circles. 000 or $1500 an acre. Before ai pth Sader ate baths | “daughters anneutad Count ven bud red the property, Benjamin ~ " he tract. which is known as the ink on the deed was fairly dry.| "4" saciannt dian 44 nla |Walkenstein of Germany and at, : _ in po cen anata: ——— May, Stern & en. at. Teas farm, was purchased bY however. Bakewell had been of-. for the three-family buildings in ithe time of this marriage Maddox |* ru a sarger arn emolished may a8 2 country seat with plans fered a profit of $15,000 for the! this: district, for which plans are the old barn bulit in 1789, end ; | gave to her the 160 acres now com- | | |posing the Phoenix Stock Farm, found that the beams of the old | lrecently bought by Edward L. ‘barn were hand-hewed out of solid” aresidence and grounds on a purchase, which the members af being drawn. They will comprise | tentious scale. It is grouped the syndicate were unanimous in, ¢ight rooms and three baths, and $6 Cash—$5 a Month "> - : ; ; ] r 1] n - with - —. ; | The first floor is covered with | REPORTS NINE SALES IN WEEK Christy, directer of males is no wat .* oe house. which was erected | terrazzo floors. The stair hall is ee en lpresent tract hes extensive front- | new lecetion will ee ee eee j the eer Trust Co. to Walter | ‘two stories high, the second floor . ‘ie ie a a an avenue and on space now occyvpie*. } obr : a ago by the late Corwin H. | hall dommine « talons everieckins 0 ia S H A . = 0 . FE D . The W enslic ik Real icstate Co. r (age on both Page | intention to use thie floor as a% The Mercantile Trust Co. also hae | er, at a reputed cost of $150.-/| 41. firet floor. The interiors are | rts the following Saies: |W oodson ner aad nth im the! office, sample reom and fad¢tory for seld two lots fronting 174 feet 63-8 has always been considered | treated in the early English manner | ge 5660 Hebert street, new single| Althoug pres YP aa the manufactgre of pants. All par-j|inches on Audubon avente for en- of the handsomest in the city. with timbered cellings, softly mot- } se of five rooms and sun par! or /market onty hree wee sa a tiles tn this trensaction were repre-— dowment fund trustees cf the St. Wonstruction is entirely of white/|tled plaster walls and the windows | ‘Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization Said to} each, het-water Mented; act for @. | total of $5 “ oe aah ot = “e om imented by the Mullin-Walters Realty Saoute a. ‘. a Sy billime | i Aer addition already as been enld, | Co. y @ nvestment Ce og liegren a nl he rman ents o M and io | Have Paid Record Price for Kings- | Sims co WW. =. “Bane: a oe representing 2 total of 260 lets.; The Kingson Manufactu-'ng Co. HALF OF FRONT! soll at — wire 08 | being erected under the supervision | ‘street, rive-room Reser sold for which sets a new record in the aud- | of New York City has ieased rpace AGE n Ac’ Zintne i at ata -entatna of Marits & Young, AInc.,, architects : highway Property. FS. Pollmann to Peter Chalus; givision field in St. Louls County. i=. _ pe a gen amg = NORTHAMPTON 1S SOLD ar | $642 Blaine avenue, single fiat of With absorption on thi« erate, he we ° Bie ty. Second fioor contains four ‘NUMEROUS SALES RE ORTE Ra tA ‘tive and six roome, sold for Charles r Aheattions ere that the addition | will be located after Nov. 1The : >, sive bedroms, four marbie and IS REALTY CO. w. Juengel to Charles A. Palline | wilt ng To entirely Aiepened ef | Xingeon compeny Seete-- iu — Pape is Sees the subdiri- i = fonnected baths, sewing room, BY THE BELL | Negotiations, which have been organization, started in the land jr- g9609-52 Case avenue, store parse the close of the cvrrent) thts epace as an arin samen le room the arodten of SS ieee ( = room and bath, and third) Milton B. Bellis, president of the | under way since June for the trans- ; Pusiness in St. Louis in 1912. after| building and nine-room residence, | 0) wien favorable weather COD-| eng salesroom. Both parties in thie | Realty Ce, heve pe the half- i two maids’ rooms and baths, | Bellis Realty Co. reporte the fol- e... of the Manor Shaw trast of 406 studying law at the Univeristy vf | sold for Ellen v Pe to Walter | | @itions prevailing. ‘ sraneaction represented . by | way mark in frontage, st. wnt covered ¥ master bedrooms and /oaph. | ‘low ing sales: 7 Illinois. He is credited with hav- | Schaumberg; 2107-09 Maury avenue, Many lote have been purchased ! xulitn- ano i — salty Ce. ‘approxtmate $500,000. — | rea with good wearing cretonne fn ool- or finish is mahogany and At 4606 Lexington avenue, a five- [sores on South Kingshighway, .t° | ing purchased more close-in land double flat of four and five rooms a he choice of four finishes—frosted browm& rly for choice selection. These Suites are Terms, $4 a month. AMPs The Bell Telephone Co. is - E aoe veggie Ada But _lby builders who ere proceeding | ¢ eT | a ' room bungalow, lot 27% by 182 feet, it c Cc e Willmore Organ!- | , _jeach, sold for Ada Building and In | bu . a new cable to accommodate X fon walnut. all See tt S Satett to 2- Law- 1? : ‘ “. ‘’aladcict 136 >» io ? ue, | . leased | Se lope purchased the residence 5286 Arsena! street, seven-room res The price was not disclosed, but ,around the city, enabling him io Piele -... oe stn cong he. | as avaliable for business purpoe#e. / Bro, Dry Goods Co. » storcroom ard rent. 2 7 r 5 id to ) . ear , ' . cine > ai six-room , : a ° hall the furnishings complete. oe ony - ond eat” a ul ie - OR fae Se oe Oe ord | or a Slee on one of 15 being built at this | have been eold, inciuéing the | secon” floor at 402-4 Nerth Fours —e tha ‘20 éore., a vs Elmer H. Wagner, 9%: peg oe the subject. ri venue istreet, juet north of Looust street, ™erket thas ye street. five-room bungalow, lot 31 | basis. This is the first transfer of | ’ point by Marry Vollmar, sold for | northwest corner of Page @ ie se... 30 : WwW men . IN COUNTY SOLD : | Both parties to the transaction |; ,.; . Parker, who will occupy | an@ Woodson road, for which $119 | for the cocount of the Globe-Wer- by 125 feet, purchased by Brian F. |this property since it was acquired > ae 6 = Kennedy from Ray E. Campbell: .. i , sh "i 1648 The were represented by Fred C. Zei- |when finished; vacant lot, 64 feet e foot waa realized. ; _ ~s0 Bao heave leased the prem- We AENEDICT FARRAR FOR HOME 1616-22 North Sixteenth street, | ~- eur? — big of the Cornet & Zeibig Trust on north side of Ohlo, near 7899 | | The location, which is right t ‘seo for the months af Octaher, Ke- TT & Co., 1 eight-family flat, 66-foot lot, pur-|trustees of the Massouri Botanical | fgg eee a ae “ ws gerne igeal jthe path of the growth of the city, mene and December for the retatl erry o., In connec- FE Meter by H. 8S. : ‘ | ito Eugene reund: vaeaont iot on ‘ edented mM with Wilkins Jones of LeGrand Coa eae “Laflin street, five- Gardens, in contrel since Shaw's ; RENGEL-WEBER CO, REPORTS | west side Gravois avenue, corner ; nee nts ers rh ta sggne ti “%e of ters. Inc., repoft the sale of 3% | room cottage, lot 60 by 120 feet, death in 1888, expect to utilize the | SA OF EVERAL FLATS Fllenwood, 137 by 168 feet, sold for aie ¢ le is the potent factor . 7 EPSTEIN REPORTS SALE tablishing of 1 os r er i! h le to. LE i$ |Meletio an@ Zollman. trustess, to | week, OF Sa® 4 surance office = 1689 Arcade = ae mehi Zégeweed afdition, |scld to Marie Sutter. ___ SONS OS. Le Ee Se | Reuben Levine of Chicago. This is!in the swift absorption of this OW JEFFERSON | ing, wigntn and Onve : talating * plas rolling ground, INSURANCE COMPANY LENDS further the garéen development in) Rengel-Weber Realty Co, $3127 nert of 860 feet bought by Levine, | property. . v enh A. A. Abearn., an attorney, =. ao ot the Price 10ad between th te is ' ‘ ts the Who will erect, for local parties, @| Improvements in Pagewood are! 7. 1. Epstein & Son report the sale |; = and Ladue roads. from Ma- e county. South Grand boulevard, reports the) P of Jet? ! — 4 4 HOUSES | million-doller improv ement 1 fer way notwithetanding of the southweet corner o /er- E ‘meehi to Benedict Farrar, who $7 903 000 ON | For several years. efforte have following sales: | bcciooies wel Un ie ’ s n 4 Sto@4erd street to = 3 . fevorable weather conditions, 2S ” : = a ene. 7 | Been made from time to time by Fiat at 818 Chouteau to Joseph | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP C0. pr oe gge ge vee ip as | H- Obertorter. This property, # LW ol al =— & ot § in block 7 of Maryland ter- The Prudentia! Insurance Co aes |} subdivision operators to obtain pos- Webbe for Mary Horman: 4442 | which hav o reterae eo ng '@tory brick butiding, consists of | ry ide be ~~ ng 60 feet on the north ‘tinued during September to make |. aion of this highly valuable tract South Thirty-eighth street to Jos- | REPORTS SALES OF FLATS well as delivery of surfacing a, Lone store and 18 flats of four roome. te e Emmet Ko drive, eter real estate mortgace ae Canada | the eligibility of which for apart- Pind Sa ES \riela, but with open weather thie 1 Mw. Gellub wae the seller. Also , anes ing ma L. Knauer to Her- In the United States an ‘eph H. and Caroline Bcliwe . _| work promises to be brought fo a (the enle of 185 feet on *he #outh Edmu a th Lotal of $9,- | ment and ousinese development hag | The Christian Brinkap Real Es | * — Tanne meray nel a the Pruden- | been generally recognized. George. W. and Elie Tripp; double tate Co. reports the following sales: | epeedy finish. prrsetie ap mowag sow, Path a lea 71 was n ‘ ‘ a ae : . . property in Flete a* | flat at 1212 Allen avenue to Sig- | 166 De Tonty street, flat, for| The compeny is conducting a bus rin roperty is a shortd istance | 41 e } MUELHAUSER ILY AP ARTMENTS tial for mortgage loans, securing | “The prop Cordell: to service on Page avenue between aiviston of @. Loute County. it - Elia C. gs and apartment houses, @c- | gouth of Tower Grove Bark, on) ‘mond ané Adel Toth for Louis Pohl- Mattie Stock to 5 al BY M. NV COHEN cream ren for a total of 2941 the west side of Kingshighway, and mann; 4117-19 Flad avenve to ce; William T. Moore flat at $143 Lack- | Hodiamont evenve and the Wood- sold to-AGam Weiss for the ‘ Hent of ¢ Al- | woot Park Realty Co. families. extends frum Fyler avenue on the) F. Frey for Joseph F. Zunz;: lat /lend avenue for a client of the ‘gon road, the east boundary of the — Fetate Co.: flat . Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Since Jan. 1 ee. on dwellings ‘at 4652 Arco avenue for Gustav A. | bert Wenzlick Real ? ‘tract. for the north to Pernod avenue on the Tie KC rn he convenience of pros- the sale of the Clavis | and apartments in the United States Bischoff to Joseph and Catherine at 3549 De Kalb street for Caroline pective purchasers OTTS TIETJIENS LAYER-~PIANOS $450 hents at 6661 Waterman ave- Canada have been rade by the | South. Rekart; flat at 3725 Wyoming to | Katie and Augusta Goebel to Frank Value te ™. M. Cohn for Joanph W. pom aeree: to the extent of $%74,- The purchase of the Shaw tract | Herman and Mamie Scheen for Ed- (and Elizabeth eens for a cli- FROM AUTO TOUR OF EUROPE The Clavis is an ornate | 202.689. This sum was secured by | indicates that the $4.000,000 devel- ward and Walter Trost: flat at 2106 ent a bungalow at 2930 Oregon ave- | DDITIONAF FAI ° NO mily building, exch «part- (12.148 dwellings and 661 cpartments. opments of the Willmore Organt- ao ——— pngher nage wn ¥ nue to — - re a ogy eh, FOR A R Otto Tietjens,. a real estate deal- D CHARGES 3 Rent contains an enn’, alle homes for a total of |. . : o sary _| gulewsk! to Henry B. Satke; doubie | street, a tiat, for Anna Stangier to | er Louis A. Dam- ‘KE advantage of this opportunity t@ 9 EG ee ot oe |e, ote becatiion. vation. “I niversity Hille.” “Univer-/ mst at 2906-08 \South “ompton for | Charles P. Vensels; for Leo K. Mtl-| ESTATE NEWS SEE » ae by reef, jeoure one of these splendid FPiaye™ 7 ine Pn %. steam b +: and | 21,791 a Sept. 20. 1924, rea) |Sity Park” and “University Park| peter and Amelia Nictolas to Jos-| berger property at [227 Salena | S imert, an*attorney, his brother-in- ; _ ae WOU sad ° . 74. Pr ogee ahs cap . , ‘ i d ‘ves bos at Ts) low ee Price. It is full 8d-ne 3 aa ane ® with bor 40 wy 205 ; From Jan. © no ‘ss oe, Nio , ae in the heart of T niversity eph and Theresa Valdhans: bunga- atreet to Emilv “recelius 4210 law, returned during the week 1 latest mechanical deve) ents four brick garages. Mr. | estate loans on (dwellings and ap: = ' NEXT PAGE ‘ ‘£E made be had in genuine oak or manogany m4 Mire, Cohn will occuvy the first | ments in this country and the Do- City, are virtually complete. Cyrus low at 4980 Quincy to Anton and Grace avenue, single fiat, to mee. 4 from a tour.o urope 7 | — Priced for this week at giinion totaled $58,037,216, Crane Wilimere, president pf ihe Rosi Mussg for a client, phate Frana gute, covering three mouths, — net —s o i 4 ; 7 my Fae . _ eee a : = : a ces ee s . ~ oi x * Raa ae éi ; ks nts 3 ass ~~ * - ia wry / : : ’ at Pg : oe a 5 : re, '

Page 102

o> aan eaainadieitionen cde een ee nt mes oe my NE ONE aS fe NN EN BE ake OREO se atl eel ho ee ee LO ARN SO om et te ~— . “por one ~~ ie Pe PEM ee career ne Pe eege com RRR nase. Oo ORNS Nineties ee at Se a ST ae ye “Be diab he aay pet > Dat ; er v pS - &. ve hia y ’ was : » , a % = SS 1200 APARTMENTS. DW FLLINGS, HOUSES. FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Salein these columns today. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMERTS FOR RENT , APARTMENTS FOR RENT MERORY STORES CD. Type of Duplex. That is in Demand a , : . . « maca, which is ee . Corner of Sixth aa ds aw F tas ge ee epening 0 Ot. tetie inenatéetesten Drive out Wydown boulevard to Westwood drive, which ts located Charles Will Be $110,000. f | te ge te ee, ee > stent. “ie attains bestth ean’ dim one block east of Hanley road, or take Clayton car. i —e Me PE eae ~~ AGmt Will Start epers One of these apartments furnished by Vandervocrt’s and is open °B ©T. Lovuts = POST - DIsPaATCH __ ‘atge roeome. floors: heat, Lani- - Se re ee Ce ere ere ae Na 0 lentes inte inate AGAR OO ES ES OR. nade I acta. weet * . mat OL SR | a as POs EPR tne oa frye ‘ . yeep \ tay 3h “ i he a 2 sla bao Bad ep ep Sti . (tay ‘ i EE LL he, > as . : aon 7 it, eas, th, os Ser ; : , + ; * hE 1 nag i Se ee Te Re oa hse ‘ion as socn as necessary alters a ‘ ‘Stn — ir ectio i ntil 9 p. m. a | for your inspection Gally u = : building Rent $150 20 (NENA pin oie tia “cae ; —_ . . . Wile i é. - . The &. J. Bernheimer Co. ain- | a tions and repairs are made Both Ail extra large roqgms with tile and marble bathe, incinerators, ences. Phone cener Canany 9972W 0 OREST Par : alll mnounce the execution of a %3-vear oS, —_ ga t i at ; parties were represented by the oll burners, garages, etc. APARTMENT—Moving —- — - 2 Geet. | “Sig, 5453—- neg A ~*~ 6 rooms }, By . a Gy 7 a ee va ; i , : ‘ m - = we .° : . si P Ads i it — - ws £ NINA. 6x3 3— rooms a0 San Sarier,. ra »Co. and the Supreme Realty Co. to = ' .. a oe hig gee ; os. the McCrory Steres Corporation cf ; agg re ile Sel ok aoe Pe i ee At 3014 Easton avenue. two-sts Kk - R , | | t 7 “Ge Bes. ee: ee ae ee as 6G s 4 ; ue. . = eT j - — me PU ‘ —_ lS New York for the southwest cor- : 4 as Mh ck te mee, eS brick stor as 4 OOK-B AC WELD | —— S564 Deimar—? fine rooms > rimenie a: ae : yintix OLIAN. 712 Chestast. 01 F Rigch & . . i os Kael ee - Pe wee ESR alae Cx store bulid mg and flat abeve. x a” ae veranda. siefp'ng co! rec. : . og aie ee of Sixth and St. Charles. / : _ '80id for Morris Weinbe- g to Morris ° R E TRUST CO ren . $150 orest | my E a . ‘ ; . ' ; : ’ o : = .. >. a F Pe 5 z j 3 _~ at - . : Re Si CO., Agents ne pee | om 3 — ~ ber ate eieethe en ee ee ay ad " W «+ Syannt alvemrns & nd ef - > streets. The annual rental to be ; ¥ ; Izenstein; 3947 Shaw arenue. single - $110,009 The ‘mprovements wil! | “ — S five and five room flat. hot-water Main 50585 w ~ be Immediately wrecked, and con- re.5 : | 2 mi. « | heated, lot 30 by 172 feet 6 inches, ydown 879-W “ anitor servi * +? -? D, ’ Fame . &? 7 g 2 ba % e nen . for "ee aren ‘es A Me Carthy ane ] Pe ee =e str ‘weton started on a four-stor? ; - ae ea a é ithedir af ta inieonie iy. & nefaii —_ ieaesin '. Sth st. Main 4174 building to cover the entire area, ort e & — or . ” oe aint ri to 8 PRY un : ~ | | BLACKSTONE. 1480-84 —ist cr 24 Scor ‘ me on a - ™ " n " a « or iy & tJ fi Tu : - t = - - : 4 _— on - -* —e « Seren Po with ea foundat! Capable of supD-_ , : mue. two-story Hldin | * EW FIRF PROOF \ Ere en *) OP Faemere. S17 Chewect,| BEETORY Erp oes i ne mi ? eas ee ie “i — . | Sipe wen Soy ne a MILLER. Re-itors. 105 N. 9th st Aus 2 Lit SLAC KSTONE AY 480. “ ——- Four rooms and ba: includes hes 0 : ; le NORTH g DRIVE $409—_3-rsem "efficiency, 4 ; mel ie : —s eith garace refricerater “ange porting a 16-story structu GE be _ represented by an NOt Water” rect rerr reasona ~ ie .. The negotiations for lease : . , | . 2ern- a 9 Sa oe 4 . : ; lt. - “ aa ‘ . - Wi were conducted by the S - BS a : r fait, 0. Huntin tO =n 4. i , RODEMEYER & Ce.. “. B = “pen | vrsakfast py on CSA URIs ie: | it vue as ” ie 3 aes $ SUS. eae yaar RE Ie EE IIR me oti mH oe ‘ of aap vee Spe Pabaaty a oa 2% bees ae Png: oa N—@ lar: em: rent g@n. SINGE® ETEIN R | m steam-heaied ae O ‘ ; = * , . SORTH DRIVE 6238—First ficer fire a pe »2% years, during which a ee rgd ¢ modern six-1 ) “McCrory interests were oF Dy 125 $01 60) hin - a - ni ¢ 194 S ‘Qh oe Ais — in locating in St. Loris. gontrney is - i . — Taylor to Fred Ww. Me! ar; 401 o 36 Persh un g Ay ent ue—Cabany 647 299 NY BOYLE : — 0 56. at nice reome ana imeaor bed besupiui % .. _— . a Hs Are street, mod rn outh f 4 , ’ ~~" _ x ; OO —-_ a a. = : : d - ‘one of the largest leases ever ex- Duplex residence in Pasadena. Webster, Big Bend road and Selma Humphrey let 39 by irony fae: oe a : / APARTMENTS AT MODERATE | fecond floor north 5 rooms, mafé’s | rats > PERPY ROT! 110% ty et : ai gage rege PRICES , Mom: wil decors 2. GEive. 4217—Sroom apartment. tirsi- — sTRAl — BROS. “2. E. CO. 913 Cheetnct | remem on a dass condition. Eddin'’s. (ive 4358 «) ; SS —- ME Pes bath. seam ecuted here. amounting to $10. 500 — avenue purchased b . > o : y Oscar J. Mueller. rooms, reception hall, tile t 000. hardwood floors an d far s + Ww . s a! sz BR LING *¥ “- a > o* : an . . ; A . ’ ne “% ¥¥ it Blomaric retrigceration. cirenlatin tf TERRA’ — SOOT EO} ' : This .company also « The story of the development of costing approximately $60.0(00 hare "*" to BF. Eddie, represented by | 2g . ita a nn a>: Rete, separate shower single, apar"ment: reug;- | “GRAND-OLIVE it — eee BST" Crestn leasing of the property o1 the residential project, Pasadena. been in use for some timelanag 30 "* = P. Seninger’ Realty Co; 7 baths and all modern conveniences 4; out le - ot-water heat. dive roe. = , ee ee : /Uniata street, lot 346 } cil ~, ‘ 4 lene ~ a4 oe a | a™/ FF x i - , >” fil-vre 3} eusthinent corner of G1 oule- Webster, its a remarkable one. What ulidings, valued at 0,900 : “3 em vard and (Vive street? a ; ‘ — " , leit alah ‘ , ; ‘ ‘ . M J i sevenrn-room modern residence ; - all iJ. ; : : 3 os = mr *te ~~ — . . a > . i : * _ ~ : - = - Tr > . , ee ee ee ae, ara Falkenhainer to Loon eS vaffinie COURT _4974—3 and 5 — = | 2: ir 4474—3 rooms a two Murohy ee pee eee eete P ancy. $405 ‘0. DOT Ae on! ee alse 2 rooms with ene Murpar 2c L&*) id bed, beat. bet water. ‘aniter eerrice 4 the Hote! Beers The ground floor wooded priv: estat eday ia.; Pp) iia eae “nd ~ wi . . . : . Aw ‘ te a ri L : ic : ‘*zs m3 ron Snrin , Paes ni ~ a oer en p of thig property has been divid ig? ’ e ae = Sena and Ne ii a #309-} 1%—Modern semiete'.i- -— eteney 3 a - oe MILT : —= inepec*ion. 40 feet, with improvements, | APARTMENTS tS FOR RENT 7 anitor refrigerates; concesmon ~ BG s ER- " ¢d.. : + rang “into 10 front stores in addition to resid be? tai = ; “te 2 Q ; e pede, business corner t the quarters occupied by the Gran ectura! uty any of t the St A Rovetiareeiay siege , Mini ek tor Peeae ee etient || ? paid sAvenue Nationa! Bank. ounty nite [#H pages cape pitts oe the L. B Lehew Daas i edie aa — es HAMILTON. A ; —_— 7a fleer imme ate Marcus $ and in-a4 open $05. MILTON. 553—Second Sear —etire abslri ane & SG a rox ~~ \ DO gE Pete De Sr iptiarente> “ene tient one . = m Ne Mnitdivdiehiinad cick... ee ee I ee a e ee Maca: Sc Panielbesn lack me Raphi cl a: dey dain Sages oe brs a ? ¢ we . oe ee nie , 2a a i : Sie Ble eigell aA re nae A nels! a Se shite Be - Pace. 5255 — 5 rooms, -loserto schools avd iz, The corner store has been leased tions. ‘cord: = rion. 58 : $Dur ; ie : ™o William Kocorakis and Christ : iidlisieaiasrtieanatiiteasaiatat iia as f SALES OF FARMS AND HOUSES "Gane o “. sodern. $45 -- scape peatiietisinteaninrs ese -ecateink TAM | ce. root 3 aon, 906. : ist foer south, S70. = The Kirkwood Trust Co — Pwteeuten ta a 3649 a—1 _Tecme. | ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, ‘ey - water, hardwoed floors, sanlier » . is ~ ~- oF ba ‘eo -« rea. Oo! Ss x “ - = ~~ = . : 2 - tui i iv - = $08 Che ut st. 7 : Q | aL. | MOELLER. 919 Cc bes’ rut _ - = a ae a . _ : LOCH Pace. 5212-—34 fieor grt = feur /Folias. | : | | The fiw: store west of ene cov. ANSWER TO IJUNCTION TWO HIGHWAY eS he “ag bat £8 00 | Tex : en her on conti street has been leased ON LoD 3 ie teins iil aici se: te : Bi ter ct. roms, a 5 paar ony ded neiz z or, garage. Law: cA - am —— a ee booms ! to the Pine Hat Cleaning and 6 p SPUTE FILED BE ARGUED MONDAY try he — — _ — : aye : & « Sco| _sfiicency, the ban sey. oe See ter: _ _nished: newly decoraman oS tancsH & y ESTs Beet Caesizut at. be rG a = : sha. Pen Sieteeen. | f . aan * oh . Og Ma.n i6e0 Pressing Works. The second store _ oo Qaim Ser Up That Pilai fs S a Co ' | west has been leased to FE. Grant Srestaiens ah psec ad Spay gpreme Court Will Hear Proceed- om house and 18 acres, to D. ~ Ps re, » beat ) | throughogs: tr =eoor>y- _House Optical Co. The third store Themes = , H 8 ; _ ings Involving Powers of c . Lew! hree lo rag gl ye gy Oe : 2. iy & iD H—let floee: vers 3. G512— 6-room ficiency = = "west has been leased to Joseph vai o eadquarters. State Commission. Mi emcy | 6 -. @ t= et Grove Park =s — 346. Cab 2158 ~ ~ -* Z . . ; > : . +} _ . ‘ = . ‘ : 4 . = ‘ r > .. : : . : . , J : ; 2 ; « , noon, . ins oParks. The a Kirn Advertis- ex , vay wacigeanat es JIE ~ . pn ar ' art . i — Bie, : , a2 50 : e 7. : roem. wearshy ed | _ porch; modern. _—, rest 2412) eeping “Ing Sign Co. has ieased the sign Straining or: 2 so oe rae aggre rage rt o " fp queen fo~ TONG, Jd fh. o.. & Poon ’ —— ; hn CATES. 5195A—BDeautiful ¢ 6-room apesr:- Wrights on the Beers Hotel he * + erie si ae oe “—_—~ SSaracer te heat sit ee | eet a. hot-water hea: fur- Rua! rent a! far the ground ccna 2 aa 4 ‘ ei : imvunctsi wit 7 ich . &. 71 Oe ‘Mandery, Knights Templar, 1 fy cis itting « h “OU tet Eat m near Ellisville for Leon- | Prancne oe ah -_ Seasoned. ' CATES 5903—7 beautiful rooma a r~ ra x a SALES FOR SEPTEMBER St. Louis to Trenton, 3fo.. was filed pn ™ proceed: . enerai ‘ R. Ce cee ae "eek iparcnaier AVOls. 4910A—4-rae cy | CATES 6451—First Moor west. 5 large ‘*2it0 . ¢ es Ai! om | = . ren ms and be n-a-dor bed breaal‘ast room .; sre —— rE The Hartwig- ischinger Realty ing tomorrow on decision for a street ag ad Sate [ a am: dec red ; == 4 : ada a sor ii8on to Raym rd Doug aa : 4 >! lag . Dan cutie a! Ss gare ge $3 2. Woe . . iN REAL PRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH 110 N Tm ot. SCHUCH ART ‘REALTY CO. ee injunction oa unties in which the pe —— Se : “ , - . , . sa " eo be 7 ~r he ty . - - , - Beptember: Sold for Mugh Ford to The temporary iniunction g titioners s to test th wera ¢ g2) C West Adams avenue t oi h. : an ed t.. E > 4 z , a me ; : LOUls Migneron to John M. Shee ” hots i ~ = rls DRI Sele - : > = + . e ad - + 7 4 . . 44 24 77 een —ccneeteene Ld “Amelia L. HilledDrandt su four-family scenes upon allegations that th 4 ‘ figzh | ReseseR tO) ise eamecite meus tied . 7 y 304 ower flat: 5 roo =. hot- Janitor iaclucded ‘ — - . otto ! tn, , ee . — VP it n 4 “se n Sc} 0! r . r — ; a _ - ‘ . ‘ . re flat‘at 4374-76 I ane: - J resent headquarte: in th Oo -4 420% Larovg } ~ y > eo ek ss wm. efficier od . ' On pebe ee . . : . = . a . , . en ee fo — Ea . _ — Bo: ; : “€55 ‘,eotTge dos Edwards ee “lien? “Am -*h nce =. . ‘ ' . . . - : . o> R rac : ' *} : Je : -. SOOTT. Si C >eetn 3 INTS “RO 2] E Z2°EFING > tien in 7 ‘ wt DUN a ‘ te 7 , eget caege J 5 ‘ > ? aoe, ae L , 7 4 r = ' in ee eS . ‘ y hg : ; rs« “ } 4%6é1. §2? Natu ra. pettine avenue —_— . a and Se. e eRe ep re 0° . - - ss : ~ /. | ae SOLD RY HEWSON a 7 ~ ~ ; - - tn —_— ~~ . ; - “4 ‘ : j : fs - ann4 ; “ead ? oe. : ‘> ee . ' beth J - : B client to Eugene 4. Hunter an omega and secretary of the Gra1 ton Pag a ee ee ee r serv ic eee a ae ee, red: ideal ocation. —~ = oe : ° 3 “wife a flat at 2169 Linton arenue. ©D@Ppter of Royal Arch Masons, case is simi thie Fi 1 case _— aie ie Wa , 301 ; = 22 Chestnut fer J. W. Jones and wife to William ™&@Mmed as chief defendant. was in pet! kin Rea g Te ee Caer A. @. ce ebu wn? AXETTE. NEAR ¢ GRAND C. Herkenhofs and wife a dbungn- 2dout to set up headevarters of ) 2 : missio: ro! eB GRS " Se BOCTaeaS Qué nerth a ‘. S8ct “ft tors, “74 sun De aie ) if talges , e — Lee aven we: for Rdwart ‘these organizations tn Trenton, his changi: the route so that it iy] abe tminster a procaa } d in the ‘City of & a. CURRY GILEs R. : achaffs and wife to a client a former home, in opposition to by- |! Calwood, Fulton and Mille: ; sstimenster piace. The prices _— * reas ond Se Soar CLARA. @15—$4 Geo? no lab e’ngie fiat at 4561 Athlone avenue, laws, and without authority were appr e] 7 249 Waterman ¢ . ; oak iedier .. Gecorate rooms. includ un parlor. clesed-in | Tits SSP RY $7353 fer Henry Bruseke to William A ng Pproximately $500 per od Stoen — a ; and siectr: ‘eat anicor , ' 2 -~ a2 sae Eberhardt and wif fae an led vesterday sets oth ‘ . » fei f . The northeast corner a ers es: : fished. CYTRON MORTGAGE fe a bungulow at 3 ome A lp - as soid A@v10 San Francisco aveaue: for | “P caims et a. mgere | na tae ac- nandamus suft fl b con-'to E. M. Beltz. who Edith Ten Eyck to Frark Huber ™ DSungalow at 5932 Arlington ave- the plaintiffs acted withees au- | Highway) mmis imm ; 2 ae Bue. ror John Bolubic to Joe Mattes therity. The Stee also ciaims tr ard contracts fi onstruction ahem 0-0 lig mu aor aes and wife property at 3832 lirne!l! it is not essen‘iai to have head- sceeetiintencai . iaaennal a we Se ae ee voile im ‘his elegant @treet. for W B. Stauffer an.! ~Wilfe Quarters in ong “ity Te is claimec ang awest Pcisipna was ats : a os 2E . : . til ’ & = : REALTY to August Hofmann and wife a th i rarely ag he an we Se ee a ae oo eeeen, | - ae > Bers ai ¥ > *h ‘> oO ° ‘ ; Zz.) Herr a single fiat at 4341 Harris adsense: a irenton fas ac antages ee’ De - who owns the adloiniag property iene ‘for John ©. Woctech and wife t> Will be beneficial to the organiza- ; serting Harvest Hands Fined. ‘he Hewson Realty Co. represented a Se. & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestgut ——“* Seer ad Pare es Barbara Nies a bunzalow at 4941 ‘*iOms and that rent cam be ob-, WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Oc+ 19 | 20th Parties Jin thts ‘transaction. | - ~ =~} rooma, heat and " + . . , c HEA: ae =, cawit : and to Walter iH. Elermorr ‘rop--. slow’s health i uch that he? ¢: @mpioyers’ instruct: MORRIS ; SHAW. 3503-—5 rooms, sum paflor LEME Ns 6651—¢ rooms, third foer erty at #411 Easton ave oar” dee Le a dae 7 Sein were fe SELLS SOUTH SIDE CORNER ait _ — : n : — = - te j aS —_ -_— eee Wr Emote al wow 2 remove to a smaller city. , Sessed against three harvest hands ma — went il j500—4 ome. hats al! ? 155. ~ Apartment firm Door LEMENS. 5700—5 Ta: large ~ooms. @Un >. : nN , t . e é Se ’ " “ . bed on ~ a 7) v $ * 4 ys © thsi = VA r " >r * 4 / “ -¢ waren. er " en i olin? an alee 5 YF ORM cs | Mee Ptr og \ pes Bee’ hy be) a Pe gee ‘i + aa $ 7 #3 i (oa ees Sa * + Dapp oe eee RAP ye) “ UE 1 Fgrudn, He aR Ya: > BARES Sa? Fate 5 he oer ie % - « a - . eee 7 “ A 4 jets ws 7 ~ 7 haba a a La. 4 ~ ~ ~ es " he: > — ve ee eanth. cated, ae eee “we relied " _ fs - oy he { a, ieee . , a t &; . POR a hie oe peat AR patna sae , es : Be al a ue » OS Se 6 ate ARO 6 MG iy 4 om “ ~. » a wie a > arr v~y os x 4 Ae la * d > 2* “ft rma retenpaeDri n-ne ati wae Se me o. ey Sn ee ee ee Sil 2 an a ae ee 0 ’ Fhe (Ne °c | I ee tibiae = RRMAS IB So 5 Lonel Bs HS Ah « : ae a ee = ag a A Tipe pe os oy ee ee 6 : P 77 = * he ie ge ire: 2 ag Seaglcctig bas + Pa ‘" " “ ‘ a } . " oS a MRIIII Le 9h = Ate cad nag ae atl rps heme ng EN crm ates, wp, ames fy wd Bids: * ssh LSE Os ot 2 + g TI27 (University ae Janiter service: - al . Reeds pgihheretege Peed hep a oh, Oe: ? aS peste hgeot tte ae eee nth ee Sin ke Oe Prey uM J Se eee ee ee ee Qret - .%.. 4006 Chow- S S! bf aang : 57 34— New mF ; a TS 2 —. bed. * ciesets, 4451—4 rooms. Wence at 45°38 Alice avenue; for They were fined $5 ana costs. west corner of Magnolia and Mic “charies Hartbauer anid wits to Frank J. Aselace a bananios HELD BY MICHIGAN POLICE et mn avenues, havin fronta of 4146 Marcus avenue: ¢ Finke | | Scholes Acting Governor -_ S a frontage of : cus avenue: for R Finke lyickey Jones, Sought for Merder IFIELI 115 feet on Michigan and 50 feet | 3% and wife to George 3 TibWes and. of T r SPRI N 7f DEL D, Ti! : _. oe, eS ae : om — oe ee oe Seer on a tncrennccntsnans , site ‘n Lf ht re S : wife a single flat at 4032 Agshienc axicab Chanffeur, Arrested Rebdert Scholes. Speaker of the Magnolia, improved it] ren ~ oe pposiie F und rm Ht RMAN 224) ) sr vw, rrr. - - ac Tr an @véenue; for the Twellman estate to | at Monroe. House of Representatives, is the "°°! 2n¢ flats. This property w: he: “tikes” fee teat inst 4A Thurma roe bath GO 0 ss to ~ ee webn Oberbde ¢ 417s | 7. mas ar ‘ # S the sola for Christiana Rathhe: > | te “he ee oot pee nas = =. = r. cur -eVemthl ave “l PWeN — " ye gee worth T reeck a single flat at 411s Word that a man giving the “irst Peorianm to occupy the place 1: ouis Finer nd a i. _ a seni aot _| BEX ALTHEIMER +. VEALTY CO, “LEMENS 2 building 4 -So ms r wentieth street: for Eleaors in f ' . of Illinois’ chief execyti: . . ew mer and Wii ider th d I ND NIVERSITY 5 3 kh . r Tth aa ; and garage OOF, *Zcee8t cond- Zebura to a client of Karia-Markie. | -2™® of one under indictment here | eo ca gam r a= “ ; nc __ am heat 3 . —- . 5 ei mar : ean BOTTA S51: ,- . | — 3 a San —> rooms and th BF. ACTIPUL or wi wehe bed # ag eS Finns : . he. on rene can ; CO. 80 : ; reo img ta kitchen. break: Stile LACDOE x vs “wae = \YcTs. Wy eT Ts +1 wT! of : ae ag -- - - - Site es Wining aunts A8¢ | ek. a taxicad chaufteur, on Oct. __ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS” AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 28s SS : 4 —- A : Eee C$ REALTY © 304 Chestmut | ap rty nt available Oct rent bach. ia TOO: o fs : . . 4 : = sate Os = or thapection: TACTEDE. 43]3_2d fost Sele 6101 SAN BONITA “se bd ao? ws, +. “ wife to William C. Krewinghaus a 28 1924 4 =o, -~% Was under arrest at a a po Sie LS PES PD. ie ; - aoa yr os fe ee. - — ~. — ae 4 ee. eT _F ire oe tone “ym Hine pened eg | Mearee. Mich... reached the police Mulli W It R | > by 4 In-Waiters healty Co. Se Pe as SEVEN Rona SSO SUN PARLOR Tot et Ollve 4 a : ed. trim ‘ bad bn . : ~~. n’ Ml sate a o : 7 — es ~ *Parm-hee ‘a: “- _ cn ished. Card ~ S . me no - 7 or atie hrigh? a “ ~ ‘ A RLOS. am- tiene a: ner*h. 3 5 : :* t oe 34 ae z ee 4 “ 8 3 © 7 . = © =| eo. : ey % cig } we () yi J é oe f 4 a ‘ : 4 ae S33 2 9 Fae Bf a = y ae ; | - & 4 er. 9 f - : ¥ e 4 # ra ; : . : a . - Ls Sy ‘ 4 7 a : ‘ . ‘ ‘ say 3 re | . 2 &4 7 :: +4 d ‘ ¢ , an : % " y ‘s oe : > ie eee H > ..-s he 7 FS Se 5 Br NO Geren an Bh ee eee — NS Oe mane | Gite and wifs property at/3 yesterday. Detectives Carrol] and 7 adison street: for Benja- | Adams had received tnformati R04 ~ TT " . Murpay . * _ ‘ ack ‘ on ~ aye ws . ee } - eier oo . ° aimi ie pul: og RS oe and wifs to Frank | last May that this man. Michael ‘ nome Sot HESTNTU = ST. RANCISC -3 RG. r af hearnut ——_f_aern. ares -_ — C Toe r 2Est MAS nur and wife oF : ; vz" oO Pan NTs Main Soa 243 San Francisco Ba see egy tl eat J. Jones, was tn Monroe and they fain 2636 Olive 4237 a ea RE: sy on - m South Side: fv » thing fot ter CUCL am. + 7 ee : far tn glient to Eugene J. Withelm ana | “Tote to the Chief of Pol! tee there ; ‘ : ba! ~ : te Dt . COR T) oa NIA AND KBEOKrK on S| ee eT LELAND 298 re , mite garnet - baton Lee avenue: } a beeen him. o 7 ea . New, i? 3 ve 8941 DELMAR. STI8—S soma Fors rat St L Ds : & numbder of lots f . t ’ 4 Rio: SP ee . J M Ps ~~ tre — ose : - 7 =F : = mut eo ale a .* 2 octets . ~ ” - aw : — “ ® ‘ 7 — a - ~~~ “THE SINGER-KLEIN REALTY (0, (207s S827" Te cee from LAE weshingren "ae : the St. Louis police was to hold oe = 2. Eleventh st. _. hahdiisddhsin Cate ce ee fore 3 gsmai nd -|— — ———— | , : ; the prisoner and compare h! . —= ee n Reating plaat: garage "Oh So. St Soe mt Be AP og LINDWORTH © Corner ef Gambieton ana Nediamont | —s YDELL “@venves, which consists of six stores MAN MISSING 8 SINCE 1 TUESDAY | : > : arms ~ 83 ® . * furnace hariweed ‘.r- . ar"3 3 a3 aa - ferent . --*? Bigs > ae a _~— r Ded: Dus line oe us " FRANCIS-PERRY-RITH. 110 “"s Tth | Sor sa: ZY LE SIMPY er , ae rT . . * e — a) - 2 - : 4 — . - ‘ . er ow - ; . “8 i - — i : ~~n : . : . , > Ro } ern a0 tod. UDI LJ a —* é - * a TS oe $ ~- =e nial CINGETT R et. Ree ROO : RPC YTPTion a. LL. bt am jaiilier serrics Tw? 32532: the Hodiamont avenue front. for ane Block to a client; ~—="?™ Enoemaher Ne eo Seen Since wie — sale of Learing s ork Nive . er " genoa acocerncenmgnnchemeantonesi "4" presents Vi H oun- ae) Se@eresion ot OF TERRY @ CO. 829 Cnestrur be | ed —"@ Ff «er 5 toms ial Murper ned | — vr Garage ™27)t $775 2 . ,aee . 7 ae — |} ZASTGATE 1?—. LAWRENCE. i . . mel oo he, x om hes). an HT. $353-——F'-et foer west. §@ ne MAPLE 4010.4 " SLDSE jSD Pale ay - GRECO ES Rd Score 90 ee BEDGLEZIGH Pant elietiaterie mini, pos “Restrut : —— ~ me . : . MAP. Ee a3 : oe reams tifa) ea’ ane? a *. ; - ~ * venadd ‘an ‘er mer tee Prone lolita ate dishes ia : Seat furnietied: reed or) Sane Dil. 7 oe on ae tranch office, Union and Natural |” ‘Tieieeds waaie os ~— | > ame : e opment BURNS, 1105 = & > i+ WEly “AiNy ORR Ez. Cestaus | co. Cltre 1285. . Joseph, . tee 334A MW . 35 years old. a carpenter foreman. 2e0 Ss. ao yh gone Geers, Ret-water Rent, dunlter surviss who has been miming since last | 3387 Caroline: 3 reems, bath Tuesday ae 3232 2 A 823 2:3: .

Page 103

SUNDAY. aa OCTOBER 11, 1995. eS _ RPARTMENTS For SSPE NTs | ee 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and F or 1 Sadei in these colams today. _ mea post ieires aD FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR puacapnoggpeaoaceeren SS 7 West | S FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT : a Merth é Poe | EIGHT, 1S Beautiful soarcs “ West | ‘West | * | 4 OR RE APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—Contral | FLATS FOR RENT 1a) | eels imtace UO bath wis RIGAGE CO. Oliveszeao. | WASH HINGTOX. 4816-—3 voome und large | AN ‘APARTMENT IN THE CITY WITH 7 anna West —FURNISHED IDAN,3112—6 ‘roome, bath, toilet MADISON, BIST Se Coctant. a mis: im- | 2 =! JONES R. E. 07 — e i (c) | ACE . J y ° ast ¢; $28 per month. (ec) STABISO 25 aoe ~ 5. Olive BiZel. . 5845-4. oom -- = ot§ Cheg = — bright 1 anes dated see2) hee —~ ~ 2p TON, 5661— rumea arid or 613 oF Watetuane 3. benvilte! e°con’- 4536 Laclhue y ag ee floor : NEW APARTMEN TS - = w SHERID 2304—4 rooms. electric. rae, N. 26 _ 422 * conaats : 3 ___ (gy | _ Service; rent $65 partment ; Jani > @ yaPle janitor service, gas! ‘out. be tn aseapneda drtios floor 7-room apartment. with lots of «ven | large mee rooms: tile bath. heat and 6531 pinoy LOCATION IN CITY ‘volo 3729--Two rooms, 3-room efficien- (of) — Ree Mey: new | &IZEL.. 5603—6 rooms. ancl _. side drive to garage; first-class | 4 oan itor t+ Syst west of Kingshighway: saving | janito ce: new! ¥ np feeg rated: open. 2 blocks 2 5 rooms. all modern ; also 3 rooms, 5-room efficiency; enERDAN. 2816—Three rooms, bath, wADIBON “45-2 5—4 larae rooms. gai) Ca- | water ale ‘steam heat: } lovely back yard: beautiful ASHINGiON, | S¥1s—-5 rooms, 2d ftoor- ame of po] 1% hours ver cay for a| HAU SCH Tae R 2407 N. way./ north of Clarion Skinker and 2 bloc ke nished” to each apartment; either fur- ’ carage, electric. ag decorat (c)| 8627 ETZEL AW i venient to church and car| if Gestred: “open, Tanitor service: garaxe SAVINGS TRUST, CO.. 4913 Delmar. FRANK LEE HALL Brothers’ Colleee ‘campus and adicnne — hes and old cele le lanier a0 SHERIDAN, 2616—3-room flat; gas, wa- | Madison. light reomaet 1in- We hay Y : tine ownstairs. c = (ce) Fors: 8242 or 8240 wig . iO-ncre tract of Concordia seminary: JULIUS H : MADISON. 2730658—Larre. iin- Mims eve a Candy t-room or ee “ween | WASHINGTON 6108—Fi —— —_"- 3724 WASHINGTON £80 up nly lef ry: rent ~Ublus | ALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. new electric; $15. GEO : ens ay Water. outs. de Javitor sere! heat Ae % MER. BC. 325, Saar 2 i. Ral tag | -wasieabie $-r0om apartment ng deco- APAMTMENT FOR RENT Three, and four room efficiency: dust | 6511 END REALTY ANP CONRT._Co., a meas foe apartment; First SHERIDAN Ps i SCOTT. 800’ Chestnut. OTTENAD Fk RE. ALTY CO. 808 C $ been red lon ie oo ae tal; open. Benton 2S. ; : Si one block west of Grand; has living room = my 2953 | ———— nee = FTOUMS. 4 GEUKS , st. Room % a : M. . K aa xis 9} | "HEFFERNAN, 214 4 Wainwright Bld ean ptr: — nea open porch, hard- | (with dor-bed), kitchenette with dining —— ee —— PARKV IEW. 49 : SPRUCE, OLA I0 roome. electric, toi- Ss HL. RODE. a rrigt ae d floors; mod _— 4931—4 roo modern : path, furnace, m best 198 x IYER & Meee lecond floor. osssmes cma | Ww SHINGTON COURT, 5602 ——Weat 609 ‘ice: references required eri Sireonte ean | ‘room alcove; carpeted throughout; gas and | | ar Forest Park. Delmar 6 6242. ' CM MeDONAT 1 re EB. « ove | MAFPITT. 4051—4_rom 2 a POREST PARK 4445 =e rent, Cabany 44793. (¢8Q) | cluding your a pevtor, conta -" pte ZZ ¥ —a eee first floor electric turished. See. manager. oF call | il BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT I Sree Fete gas range, breakfast | TENTH, “1324 —y 2: — S.. rT chemtna MAFFITT. 4006-—3 rooms and bein. bi eepiion hall , 5890--—§ room newly decorat- | OREON E. SCOTT. 8 ge ent today; Open; passes- ;. Rt 12 nH eet and cabinet; everything furnished. MAFFITT. 3832A—Upper 5 rooms; s ” | UREON FE. & RR. OTT. 800 Ches'nut (sion can he had immedistely. | 109 N. 8th. Main 4174. a 955 __ electric. toilet, bath $23. = j bie. + ive 713 c8O) | : . . Seven large rooms, 2 bath it Hamilton Av., Parkview 3416. ee | $1 | ern: convenient; rent reasonat 7 k, 7 room ax! | WASHINGTON, 6615 — gee _HOUSAM REALTY CO., atns ||| = — TENTF.. 1524 N —First floor. : aa wi) eam beat. Janitor se) A. San warlor. in-a-dor Groom. pcoaied bede:” ail “in pty w | Quive 27). _ 312 International Lite Bldg. | ‘DELMONTE — 5630 DELMAR |) and garage; Ist floor east, || acne th 27 0. See Semen, Om). CONe eek ata. Teens Olive 733 tre Ba TANK Gutiek. S18 comms in WEL PAUK. 44t}5—.T hir, or -a- CG : xe | tlding: rent $70 t« N APARTMEN ; | y ti -oc~ the a Ae r e . anitor.( { > s . ! E ‘ rooms, sun ‘pa: heat, tue cans ee Livny ly large mee, Sse clears, ne |OREON b. & R. G e scone sli ehienieak | LOTS ve IN THE CITY WITH NEW MANAGEMENT } 5355 Pershing ay. Will deco- | WASHINGTON. 40511 —Well furnished | “4 TWENTY -Fi Fins? 1438 NW? rms newly | MARGARETTA, 4223A-—6 rooms. moderna, . Rea t — eet "¢ Jann? a OL GO renga | WASHINGTON, 5046-—Levely new el pe 5137 Waterman; a beautiful second- | 82 efficiency apartments, completely fur- nt rate to suit tenant. Price re- |) | —'OO™ _ *#bariment: beat. cas elect: decorated. $16 HAPFNER-SAKOW.- __ hot-water heat. 34 w— Modern 5 Teoma, fek&3 Fo i 37 ;. ARK, 4542-48 (Vy. 3 6433—6 rooms and sun darlor; va-| ment: 6 large rooms, 2 —- veh a,a-t- floor 7-room apartment, with lots of open nished; push the button and you are ready | ||| duced to $145.00 h | WANTED—To share “beautifully furnia gui REALTY CO. 5301 Easton. Forest MARGARETTA. 41346 a, a" 7 Oct. 1o 19 “5 w= | ery _conventence: open for ns omet pai | Space; just west of Kingshighway: saving | to go to housekeeping; no _ coa! smoke; ||| ‘ a month. ' ed apartment with refine! women or 551 5506 (c7) A... reem, garage: at Fairground "Park a recsss. 7 Boi Sariments are availa ne” Cele OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. OI. any | + FARISH & CO. 713 Choen ‘gs a -. — 145 hours per day for a’ ee eee by ot: larne. leht and atry | ||| Open today. Call Cabany | couple. Box F-44 Post- _Dispatch. (¢) | TWENTY -2 -FOURTH, 14344 om — 5578 ie ; hoi i Fags east in 2686 | fame or go , r 8: na c’ean, dusses. reet cars | Hh 1532. -WATERM = © eer rent ae MONT GOMERY. 1967— rooms, | Forest . . Ee 5—Ba ‘ond floor, 6 re Ere ————_—_+4-____ SAVINGS ; and service cars st at our door. Rates| | AN. 5270—-5 rooms, nicely y fur. Chestnut. |; way in front: new management © ee PG gu 585 aatier. fear. bea: | = WASHINGTON. 5910—34 floor east: 2) For st 6242 or 8240.” ae Oma. | reasonable. a Cent ee stearn heat. jenitor service | | HAU SCHULT R. E. . 2407 N. Bway. $35. Central ‘2934, —— : #?} irat- \a2s ’ der : sp axement ; wi g oe ie ly large rooms. deep closets; one- | third f and sun parlor: will decorate: we ‘ BS SR Se ame es — ne oreo te ate nen an Lever Tsamne le. te) WASH. 3028-2 roome,. Weller. 243. €.@c- MOU ND. 907—3 brigh large. clean Jes heat.) MATHEWS R EAL ES TA'l Karage $7 5 jease with concession. pad oor west, O.rooms and sun parlor; DEL MAR ‘GARDEN | | a es pe ae ith Oo 2 WILL share ttivl efficieney apt. Tis si2 Be 3 p first f oor; gas, water. electric; ; 18. rv ice. i ek bey i's Cheatan IL GOLDMAN. Rea!t tor, Olive 9181. | yr°’Cpene” rated. nyrens, 22Pt, | debt “Merttd ‘eemns Gkek Ti in ' 6S SSS SSS!) with businces women: Oye, lines: rel: | WASH. 1505 a rooias, electric. $28. | NaTURAL BRIDGE, 4480—Store. A "4124. ba eee an 3 '260—Ap 7 reo: ns. a , i alge gg rent in O87? eaetaee | 5 = 6 rooms, screened porch: $110. | ‘| Apartments for Lease WESTMORELAND PAGE geen ee oo ‘front = out ENLD PL. SIE a a a {| | ees gr hig nm ames at witor * ce eB famL: : ns; | ~~ 1 + , — | Bee 758 Ki : & 1 - , “ty F , —Haif block onat of | 24 ficor; | UNTAIN re 163 Bai ig . 7) hen! plenty hot water, janitor service: 6805 W ASHINGTON es Sj} ! hae © lange reome | Ls 7212 FORSYTHE 1] APARTMENTS two-room suite: sink; bungalow | Grand and Olive: 3 rooms, 24 floor. con- | NEWSTEAD. 3601 N.—4 rooms and . xd { Gien se ight : location, within a uare of Uni- | Very attractive apartment: 7 lar _, Bd WAGNER.-G P i Four rooms, sun parlor, sleeping ||| PERSHING, 4544—RBargain, £75: beaut. ' veniences: electric. phone: $30): adu! te; electric fixtures m, screens: e , Keatmit. po uh Ri “al. mr CO. 4914 : car. og heed Br: 5. ‘ | side roome, including sun padlor ce gh SF A SeaiaT th | pore HT | 5330 PE RSHING ___ fully furnished 4-room om efficiency. ~ (eT) _permanent: landlord here 16 years. __te) NEWSTEAD. 3127 N.—-Four reomsa, _—- : ae a] a ‘ s oy od 7 it i sh i - oo , udes hea: |, Six-room 4803 ms ent, NTAIN, + Dota | a DRIVE. 3409—3-room efficiency, | ECGENE 3. ALTHEIMER, “Ble ‘Chestnnt iF Olive 8621. - 722-ehestnut |||} 6202 WATERMAN AVENUE fi | 4 ntti tidaned: erwty. Guso- fil] bag Rg RR a | North WATSe MeLTe Re co. S07 Beware - ee ' Bp! he f q oO # WG nd mtn rnmict po I eee ni - - yA J ; ‘ ble heat and hoi wate Being floor includes garage. refricerator, gas__range.| WW ATERMAN. ~3502—— —— nee | SNUG, COZY—$65. \ Six rooms; open. He rated; including ice, electricity for ati? PS CA3) | Tae 3 anes ——--- | NINTH, 14394 N.—3-room flat; “7 rn. pen fo i: 8Dectigg get furnished. Forest 8575J.(c) | 93992—S-room _aparimeni.| ~ oa9) BD, ; ai Hi dit , ’ ADBLAIDE 2115-5 fnr $10 and $16. c é RODE MYER & CG6., @y - ae - 2d floor _west. Vietor 2148 3 6956 Clayton (Hi-Pointe); 3 rooms, 5- z Hi} i tii} cooking and lighting: unlimited 3M ARNE APT. 5528 PP, - shi ; mace: $47 56 WANSTRATH “REALTY | bath: rent and in 4124 |_ 109 N. Sih * DRIVE. J262 —Ist floor west; 5} WATERM, —=-— room efficiency. including kitchenette $935 LINDELL BLVD. ||/|/|/!! phone service: furnished or unfur- I - ers ing | CH. Finriasen: - NINTH. 2799 N.—Pive rooms, 1 mod- | 721 Gt lain a BS in-a-dor bed; $65 Sey he 560—First floor; 6 large. 'breakfast room, Hving room. bedroom. two | Seven-room duplex: open Hie | nished: overlookin Forest Park ! Unusually attractive efficiency apart- | ori=rans and Werne —-~j} gas. water, electric; $25. EEIN R| 5-room atea: GooDF ELLOW RUTH, 110 XN. 7th_st. | _onen Cabany 2604R. 105; will decorate; | in-a-dor beds, outside service door: " gar: | ii] ” Prices nt /}j)j elevator service. estmoreiand Tea ;Mment; newly decorated, airy, summer doors, | ADE! —— 21264-——4 rooms. bah: “aed — 0404.06 NORTH Nth. . live 494 | CLAUDE ry apartment pe 2g 3 DRIVE. 6238—First fioor: five | Ww ATERMAN. ——_-._.._... | bage incinerator, heat and janitor service; 4166" RUSSELL AVENUE a) | Room ofiers a splendid dinner at apa excellent service; furnished oF | Park: fe 1% blocks from O'Fatton | Three r s. electric: first. or | VROOMAN an in-a-dor bed: beaupiful | So S37 light attractive | garages; in perfect cot ) Me a moderate cost. unfurnished: reasonable rental, Manager. | c) oo. Main 596. 108 N. om apron piel) rooms: porch, ‘cud cussion is aun toumee, today : Four rooms; sun parlor. HianL pee mom (c80) Fil | Cabany 6640 (ea) ADELAIDE, 4509—4 rooms. ist floor; | (oom: S15. W. &. SHELP & OO. GOODFE LLOW, 824 N oa ah P RY. RerorTy 110 ~ ten e¢ | BOTTORFF REALTY “Co. 4914 Delmar. | , a * Hy} | {iss nnn em tile bath. f .. th ~ isl | block from Forest CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. ||| | '5 LINDWORTH APARTMENTS | en a fa sion Non Te aby. Soman | y. HAUSCHULTE R E. ©O.. 2407 N Bw | NINTH. 2407 N—3 roa” the 9" | 4 4 a. ay. 1] : 50; $20: ) rooms 34 fieor. ; ark. OL 4217—5-room apartment; firet.| WATERMAN, 6041—Seven-room modern | LUPFER-ACK EY. INC, 1138 Chestnut. 719 Chestnut Street | oe seme 4372 Lindell. 3- ASHLAND. 41954—4 rooms. el as.4 | 'X Apartments for Rent} erticieney "win sell” separate: apartment | —s7¢des small familv: $22) cleciric. eae] in first-class Tiina __Raaltor, " 18 Sey 4 : i ‘ condition. Eddin's, Olive 4350.(c)| eapartment. , __ Olive 8905-85 06. ‘ ad» | es y maié . 34a floo r south: 6 * 24 flo r aad : | 8UN parlor. See these —— - apartments; rent is right. Pras desi ”? BAN INGS TRU St LO. $915 seimar, _ | - “ : | SGA xpi = Es G. SCOTT, 800 BY czi eervice open, — yf mye :. 5710-—Beautitul * rooras. | ; {Katherine Apartments’ ’ for sublease. Tindell 4908R. {OR | ASHLAND. 3e27A—6 rooms and = 1502 St. Louis. Beeore : POL TN PART) iL . Chestnut; ,/ y bed; rent right. Apply third 2 Washington: 5-room efficiency. in- | §89: , wom ws Bi Recorate | Oli vA—4-ro ‘Om offic pout RE rooms. all modern: rent floor enet | Sipding at atten reat rar electric ice; THE ! oe pa mH = | naa oat . — Y ORKL EIGH EFF ICTENCIES Gt 4218W-—-3 rooms, bath, ~—d NORTH MARKET. 315A oS of Clay.| $4. ae light included: san. Breas. R. CO.. 104 N.| WATERMAN, 5500——Firet floor; 6 large. | Cheeni: ct ATS ate CO.. 806 | 1144 Hamilton; first floor north; 4 me as yy c. ‘Mo Mek SpaNaie g: ECO. | NORT KET, 3100A eles. 3 (o7#) Ek. & R. G. SCOTT. Boo ¢ Chey Hive 34. Olive 9494. beautiful rooms, $105; will ' decorate: | ae — | R CARLETON || rooms and sun parlor; will decorate. | IDEAL LOCATION —“ M. MeDON B.E. O.. TL11 Chestnut | ORTH, MARKET.) s-7od chestauh.. A & gery N. 519-——4 rooms: fine aa [424—3 rooms with two Murphy | Pen. _Cavany 2604R (a9); BEAUTIFUL FLOOR PLA AN sll | 738 Syracuse; first hoor south; 5 rooms: | os |ATHLONB. 4549—4 rooms. unfurnished : | eae MARKET. 3704—3 rooms. 24 f1,1 ——— | DOUGH} RTY. B. open -giso 2 rooms with one Murpny oo 5241—Apartment, ~ rooms, | 6249 Cates. 5 rooms and snnreom witn APARTMENTS hex * poe’ 4 rooms and parlor: Bur- FIREPROOF BUILDING | __modern. c)| _ electric: "320. gemicts. Pree E. CO., 803 Chest: | peat. hot water. janitor service: | bedrooms, first floor; southern expo-| Murphy bed: very reasonable: garage if | r BOULEVARD || ph bed. . 4 Have 4 and 5 rooms available. | Be .EGLA 1722—4 rooms and ath, NORTH MARKET. 2006A-—© ettle, evehy | I LTO N, 121: —E: ema $F inspection. | seule hot-water heat. Keys at 5220 Wa.|‘esired: third floor west. Phone Main | 4616 LINDELL xy | Ddeeemeen seme. $38. DE. oO ARK Poomne. roncession | open ch g rt See tani io end SEDER-WATSON REALTY CoO termrn ‘AY. (el) 4595, ee : f n +n ha noe ook er 5 rooms Delmar 6139. Delmar 6055. (062) | BENTON, 2203 a — loaneie b amen wf °¢ efiton Tite Guar, Bis pal home) . + ~~ en Oo Olive 2050. | WATERMAN, R17 —I st floor: 6 ‘large. OX FORD AP ARTMEN TS | NOW COMPLETED it | On 28 Tinegulund: tiret eae: & neous and |~ , , : and toilet; rent $45. Es : ath REDDIN REALL 5 ‘itle Guar. Bie 2 bedrooma, >. | HAMIL TON. 8 820—4_ Yooms. ‘wen 3 and 4 room apartments, beautiful rooma and sun room; & bed | *é - , YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED || | _ecreened porch; will put in Al condition | | G ld Ha 1 A rt t | BENTON, | 183° —% rooms ee tile bath, h ard woot fio0 Delmar.) Parlor $70: 34° fioor north. pea perehy eat; modern. | rooms) will decorate; Open: ‘abany “ATERMAN. 52°90—Sub-lease: 9 rooms; | for reliable par ul a partments 2—3 rooms, bath. electric. | _t!) a eC ———— | OREON E &RG SCOTT. sO S—.5 rooms, close,to «chools and | "S04R ~teRS) + baths: sun parior: rent for $275: | | TO INSPECT OUR LOBBY WHICH | ARK SA "INGS TRUST GO.., (4901 WEST PINE BL. - re Ren PRAIRIE, 3508——L iving. Rene me 5 nice HANIL toe B58—Seccnt 0 Chestnut, | os . 2d floor; immediate nossession. | WATERMAN, 5560—I1st fleor. 6 larce ey sub-lease for $200: cai] Forest 3340 || IS NOW COMPLETELY FURNISHED. | _ Parkview 2400. Clayton and De Mun. | _ _We invite your inspection of thts | SENTON 4 1%13—S nice yong Fe second f1.; Pa x rem _ gpaumngae: 2 bed | ~rooms. tile bath: rent $80 floor south; 8 8 -EB “REALTY Co,, 109 x: +th at,' beautiful rooms: 3 bedrooms: wil! he | OF _sppoiniment. ‘e7) | MOST BEAUTIFUL IN CITY. ELE. | Sapegpenine samen high-class apartment building: unite of || goed ploeat $17.50; oO Gi. 3: Colfax 5410 OREON be G. SCOTT. 800 x SAE rooms. low nt. i. | orate throughout; Open. Cabany 2604R. | NEVINS. APTS. i Lp EE eee GARACE a BEAUTIF UL NEW 3 . 6 roe: eae with sum | rOLLAck. age N. “ath. = Se | PRESS. Leow : iS agg HAMILTON [380 BE ee 8. 706 Chestnut. “Olive 24h. | (c83) | 821 B % a) NG. i | parlors or rooms. ach complete- ||| RLAIR 5229A——2 roome wae ele ane ed: rant reasonable: adults Ce Oo (CRO) | wanrerouwiw kane vw 1. - : ELT AY. | Open every evening until 9 o'clock, or || | ry ) T | ly and beautifully furnished. Elec- || | ————.—-..-— pane aa _. | PENROSE. 3930A—4 —— ee gun Parlor, , * 7 rooms and sun pag 4 Apartment; a en 4- pe kas San po0s — Fires floor east: 5 | ike - large regms, 2 open porclies: re- ||| phone Delmar 5872 for reservations. || | ] FE ICIEN CLES | tricity, gas and automatie refrigera- || BROADWAY, 8463 N.—4-famii flat; A __weod floors. BARNGROVE + SPECHT To 8: : tile bath: open front adel. - i re eautiful rooms an sunroom; | ed surroundin gs. for particular coupes iy N RVIC . UREAU it | tion included. Will redecorate to suit || | rooms; garage; newly Gecorated. se reNhiUJ-k. 4165—4 ~ HAMILTON. PicE Som a 7th . aon; a TS nable. | DOOdR. ee ceneay | _—— — cee) 1 I RE! en hm oe a CO “Delmar Garden”’ ld Oreon Excellent service. |B BROADWAY. ge hg —Three rooms and eicat and i. corvians s N ie T oreo a ’ a ‘ BEL LcAL (0. | | reon E. & R. G. Scott, 600 Chestnut || | ectric; rent ch Fr ; 4 tat Ss pliton: oa & or rane floor Pee, B72 —4 rooms. bath. gas. Eat | WATERMAN, ge tg enon toor art- | i. RQOM APARTMENT I DELMAR 587%: F Buildin pees = “ ae avi o SHU CHART REALTY CO., £14 Chestnut, PRAIRIE yee rears. recentjon halt " eds | Biewe ments; studio ving room Sd floor: | nion (Chesterfield Apartmente): | ') | ao Sak? aan a 2 5 r iE? , oe hardwood floo yanit ¥ on P rhe a Ee , CAMAAN. 971—-4 rooms. th: bath electri il t i op tens EIMER, 61 $17 ey we @ a lwrhone . sean Agile gy West ne ong ne An St eee iter ah meetnaoee ee only | ———— | Northeast corner of os and Del- RANELAGH APARTMENTS S | a : st te) Boi 50: “OPE “i fees a Ch rooms. includine ie ine ete. fe LOCH MOELLER, 919 Chestnut. | utiful apartment. " Aaya a ts Sa |. x LEVI & co.. 109 N. Tth. | ‘mar: 4-room efficiercy: heat. gas. light 6- 5707 McPHERSON s RTER » aA Ww ewe vie reo-ns IHW HOCEERY & SOV 1018 Cheemnag, md bath:| southern exposire: hot-w rpm Sey with | ag apes fioor apartment; four | A. G, BLANKE R. F. CO.. 711 Chestnut. N # o V 1 t] A ft { and mechanical a Meftiseration furnished: | room efficiency, beautifully furnishea ‘an at $70 gf. A. Van Sor 1801A N. PRAIRIE Gesirablé | nished; newly deco: ater heat fur. etc.; special terms. WELI ~—— 4 EW APARTMENT a en Ino p S. rent $65. $70 and $75: make reservations | with 2 Murphy beds, tile bath with show- | CHAMBERS. ay Four reoms riy rated: gentiles: adu! a. rT EAR ISit & CO., 713 Chestnut at. | YE 8. 5308—4 rooms, in-a-dor bed: 7 | with + nt on ‘prem ises Sunday afternoon. | °r, with or without hotel service: also 1 MISSISSIPP] VALLEY 7R By | , . ; 3 9.3 s. and ; ed ime roomes ; WME ee seception bail. 1: 4 ae Dadulta.tc). ae CRE Ee ha eCTa ri sve ae “ 3 to 7 Rooms, 1 and 2 baths W. B. Shel & Co. these apartments today’ manager on pre {~ eee Vv - A ereene mane ; mi : mt ee = te créeene * | v4 room e 34 ¢ ; »’ . » ‘ ‘ he 7 oo TR- e - (eo) | 4 bris a garage: first floo Be SHINC 6030-—4- room apartment, n-wly decorsted : excellent janitor serv: iT] ge pts. Including Ice, Gas & Electric p QO. we age ef ale AV. Fast —— —. Ce B apért. BEMAN, 7 7490-4 rooms aaa in-a-der bed; king park: low rert. ware | Eero mokerr aN (eR? ye N. w commer Clara and Watermah avs: Light, everything the latest de- jj Main 1238-9. 109 N. 8th at. 312 International Life Bide. leak. owen. bath. newly “Gecorated: (292) ROSALIE. 4157-—_Upper fiat 3 large ur- loor south a STGATE. 735 a ? rooms and sun parlor, 2 bathe. onen for | . . , All open f i oe saatntanamnodon . ——+— ——— ——— . ~ , Y hat. | _¢. I EPSTEIN a SON, 617 _Chestant ; TING. 5535—6 rooms and sun room; | newly Scoiradnd } rooms, 3 “bedrooms: | inspection: decorate to suit. Particulare | yj Sign and up’te the minute. : Bb14 for inenect ssa “BROW NING APARTMENT S | COL EMAN. 2430—4 roome. lst floor, nest, and bath, Murphy bed; : ana HENAN, 727-4 tooms oe B aes bod; bce: oonty decorated ; owner second tne |_5515 Easton. Forest 656. fe) | 2hone Central 314 (c83i | Rents, $75 to $150, according to wall yo pee em large sun pariar. two 5536 PERSHING “un electric, furnace, $40: aduit gen- ST. LOUIS, 2843A—5 rooms, hot-water . mine floor north. + __ (c62) | WESTGATE. 740---let south. 6 in. | es éé & 7? | : . s. 6-room efficiency: newly decorated; ‘ 3 = . t: ad I. EPSTEIN — & SON, 617 Chestnut NG. Ste First floor 4 iW oc} egy | pun “te and sleeping porch: | Beautiful Tray moor (4% = | nager ere. free x ° . z : USNS ce, FSre ke. Br >= -room tats Forest rooms His gels J ae ress hag Taree (c80) | OREON E. & R. G. SC ‘OTT. 800 Chestnut. | Clara ave. . 9 tamies eae tinae bon eal. Phone Parkview 166 Bc ereT BYRACT * ae certo and Nate auuaiiees tur Soenieneeien ag a apaaiee woes Oe wy ST. LOU 18 . = pe scons (cz) baa share i Rodets conv eniences Incltide RG saaesen” chem ee ee decorate - ee ee ees A ag Hho Tor insvection “Owns |f OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT} ° °°" “S3s7 Persnine. | Also 6) Se Sey: Saaee core BRILLIANTE. 4009 ae HATSCH hath, hot water heat. key Let aft) gory. O aerial. Cabany Si month ‘re i wiakiees “i905 ; , , oeen | Central 314 a | . ' - y 'Rental includes all linens. silver, light ninde aD TAT [ULTE KF. BE. CO... 2407. Re ° eth oer oe : — ean: Me FES ~weewiifal : orn, | MORTGAGE CO... Olive icoe) ip ART MENTS (ceS3) | cS: 800 Chestnut St. | 6 rooms and a pare: 2 baths. | ana gas: a a all out- GOFtaGe es ae gen ae. i 1LAUIS, 2705—3 rooms, £as and “> _ 4080) lst and 2d floor; heat. Aiand 8 rooms "> gum room, newly decorated, 1st floor: | WESTGATS.. i 2t-—Iist iloor hor 5 : 4 + 5 rooms and sun parlor; 2 baths. coantenenne aaleaes te wo ce. See a $36.00. ve44 Sebert et. dalam: way. ean —— lanitor service: low rent. e n, 6537 Pershing. (c) | oun parlor and garace: $02. 412 N. Unior (Chests: ibe Apts.) | ¢ cmmemmends 53567 PERSHING | Gall Guboae R375 Manager on premises. DALY McCABE Rr. BE. Cq. 801 | Chestnut. mo, —4 OREON FE. & R.G. 8 Orr, 800 Chestnut rr | HOTFELDER E. 00., 4404 Natural) 5995 cee ae 2 ee, «7. eee A > | FLAT—3 rooms. 18 month. BARNGHOVE & SPECHT. 112 N, 7th st. | orissant end V Warne (cv) | Sunday: reasonable rent = , . aose hae le tae rece mp: EOLDSTEIN” REALTY CO | 4001 WASHINGTON ‘ii unusual light and air for each tenant. A) J. W. KERR, fain 2624. ELLIOT, 2529—lower floor, $26. 2)4 N. SARAH &T. . modern 5 | o. PANGRU RN, Realtor, 5733A Delmar, 90 Tr Bact oie as eA raves: 722 Chestnut st. Main 2036. Three-room efficiency: includes electric, | Rent jneludes cas and electricity. || | Ox) FOR T FAS , a FLAT—3 large roons. electric: no tatb: 604 Olive. = BALDW IN. Olive 7494. | 3 roome and bath. fire? f'cor. Qrge rear | _Cabany 4400. le} SE hot-water heat ard janitor serv- | WESTMINSTER PL a3L-New 2-room | Neat and hot water. Call manager, Lin-||j/two in-a-dor beds. icebox and gas |i | | | WHASE “> elderly couple: reference: reasonable. | FAIR. 4205-——Fiat. 4 rooms and bath, uP. fhe and hot water: rent $55. ir. Baker, | KENSIN¢ ON. 8° ey , 4 . : } Kf 44. ew aN y "RS " u d f vice: | CLARA A-—3 roms: th. ectric. = aU: "E00. ee Way. ic) | KINGSBT RY. 6837 —Second floor east; 7 @ This loveiy 6-room residence; complete 4949 W EST PINE 15 OUT OF 1 18 RENTED PERSHING APARTMEN' focmead attastibene ents Teneo | JEF PERSON, 1719 N-—#& poole bata. ping A , STISA N= roome me, TAYIOR, . 2417 N—Very nice co ne . jacluding sun parior, eleeping and compact; hzrdwood floors; hot-wa- | SIX ROOMS ANI) SUN PARLOR Up-to-Date Apartment—727-731 Limit Ar, PERSHING, 5386—Apt. 101. 102. ‘Tl Rental $400 and $500 : nan. |) electric . etric: $20. 2 entre ' ath. furnace: chead. ies or fur- Cal: NEY wALT! THE IMER. will show. t agg lot ot ge side drive. TWO BATHS Can give you a choice 4-room apartment | ~ Deeg oe neg” pn —_ nny mF ‘|| First and fifth floors aeaiiahhe: Lyre LAC L E DE, 3800A—7 rooms. bath, fur-|* S31 50 a poeta B. ee ee | Tayi OR, 3939 N.—5- room we nd TIMER. 817 Chestnuty. ner show th Beautiful apartment: sublease. For card | with every modern appointment; newest | Wes) of Srankeome ono recens. * | nac m ” $71! aniv 5 a: ‘ Diy et KINGSI* RY COURT. 5601_iWwest 598 'GENE J. ALT! EIMER. "g17. ‘Chestnut. of admission call or address fixtures. built-in’ bathtubs, decorate to | titel Civoom efficiency: 2 full-size into | WEISELS-GERHART PATTON, 5250A- t ||| LADY to share room in hoiel apt ri- = mptees re TWENTY-FIRST ; will dec- | lehborhood. Olive 737. (BQ) CRY. 62394 6239-6 and break. | TCO™S. Diesty of steam hea janitor serv- = age large screened porch: apartment in Al vate bath and phone l "Delmar | ae 3437—-6 a. bath, electric and | 4: AT. S. JOHNSON R. CO Title Guar, Bldg. 6 roons 8 “4 : r with LAG LE EDE, 4550—Beautiful. lance. cig feet room: ready to ttn po mod ice. : (c7} DE MUN PARK—PU RE AIR || order: very reasonable rental. Open- 97TOR: nee. Cail Sunday. ‘e) |__furnace; will decora GARRISON. 1438 N.—3 rooms, bath, eleo | —4% SCHULTP RR. EF. (eb) pt piney aero service steam heat. a f convenience. including electric BARGAIN IN HI-POINTE. 6327 N. ROSEBURY for inepection STANLEY-EPSTEIN, 319 — O1. 157) _ tric: $27.50. Key at 1436. (c) TWENTY- yo pr rs LACLEDE. CO.. 1989, Olive “1632. pe tn ‘ion. - Open fer inspectian. Phone 911 De Mun: 6 rooms, sunroom, het- Just west of Skinker road; ready te oc- ~ EDWARD t. BAKEWELL Northwest CARR, 1608—6 rooms and 36.17) | GLASGOW, 17184—4 resm, tadh, olen. bath. ras c: 8 rooms | 488—Reautiful O-room apart- a r 5872. water heat. hardwood floore, brick carege cupy; well arranged sunroom, living room, 118 N. 7th. Olive 5555. anal CARR. 2319-—-Flat for 3 neve bath JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. TWENTIFTH, fans ais nt condi- Ae: vagy pen and janitor service furnished; N BONITA. 6429-- Elegant single. new BUSH-BUE 1105 Chestnut st. (cé 3) dining room, kitchen, bedroom, ample SACRAMENTO, 4826—Widow will rent __ and electric. GLASGOW. °819 “a! bright | a __£as_an4 electri mar.(c80) | ~~ 2 fecorate: garage if wanted, apartment; rent reasonable. _s| “OUTLOOK APARTMENT’ —Five | fine exceptional slestria, fixtures, inclosed —_ ,S-room furnished, 3 +; Jegeenel all conven’ | CARR 1105—3 $20. gas and electric: $18. t rooms, “e44) TWE NTIETH. ‘7 edie 4 fen par | 7 rooms Sus | beat ae Rian ‘esnkrsets- coettiiy —acieu* | ONBON R&R. G, SCOTT, 200 chorinyt, | StRiZeL make reservations, now, open Sheridan Apartment || fences. _Coltex 76) (002) | ““CORNET & ZEIBIG. Trust, 719 Chestnut | GLASGOW. 2528A—S large rooms, ath,| 11 unter’ rad: — x foom, din- | In! eat, ‘- artm G, EUGENE J. ALTHBIMER. ertnut. | r7i— elect | nol ~_ ‘ room, tile | CLACDE”. a Main S96. . Bd UR ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT tPIM = 4473 OLIVE STREET South CAs 2517A—6 rooms, bath, electric, | wir rip JONES R. EB. 0O., 618 Chestnut FWENTY. oir FTN S5e8 N Amspection; LACLEDE 493° oe ROOMAN, na wen net RE ped on Fig Ae Sih wll ne DELIGHTFUL —— er eae gs High-Class Blég. ||| LAFAYETTE, 3533—5 large Teem com- | CASS. 2609—a rooms, electric, gas and | RAND. 918 N.—3 rooms, bath: $25 mo. oe. NN tee Tye Z — 2c oor east roon) ’ ~ 4 ; « ‘ - fficie —livi ~ anitor Cage’ 3a oor.” tric: $70. CNIVERSITY. 280424 oor. P eng parlor and siceping porch: fine lovee | CARLOS.” 4411 Forest Park—Sec- APARTMENT FOR RENT | ready for" occupancy: ‘carmge’ open. Bee Oreon E. & R. G, Scott. 800 Chestnut. || | —Yemlences; $10 per week. Sidney _1 ee S30" onint ‘lect, beth. GRAND. 27684 N-~6 rooms. bath. elec.) _leree mone. ts AM A ay CO Waterman av. meer north; 4 large rooms: open a + oman ag le pyrene vos nd ct eonces: 239 R ovebury RY-RUTH. : mS ial h —A Southwest HAT! SeHitT, Te ce D407 NB war. we heat: cheap rent for good | 7; NIVERSITY. “a5 Wm a, come. en hed : S55 L AND, & R.G. SCOTT. 800. Cheers POREON E. & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | sions. Spun BROe. 1081 Krceade FRANCIS-PERI 11 th _#t. | ITF =I | : - — | CHOUTEAU. zi 368 large rooms. eec- GREER, 2912—Five large rooms. first |'C. M. McDONALD K.E.CO.. 13 ELAN &26-—6 roome. thi 5 a, 407A N.—5 large. light rooms EU GENE FIELD 1} KINGSHIGHWAY. 1084 §.—5 ss, tric, water, votlet, SE) \aeswmet. (ces! flee {¢7) ONIVERSITY, | 452%-—45 roome. @ teks EPSTEIN & SON, 6 “Cheetwat Bs. m heat: jarttor eervice: ‘ile hath, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT 43239 LIV RT. DE MUN PARK 1} | -_ furnished: steam heat; $67: open. | CHOUTEALU,. 2649-5YA--3 and 6 room GREER. 4037—5 rooms. tile bath. mar Me her conatston. SET Es | i. pod an Or YDP C. KETCHAM. 6650 Kinesburvy: 7 reoms, north and & E hot i 2 mews fiat: reasonable. BUSH-BURNS, ccbdy) ak o? wn tile sth | + mg A. 4343—7 Ba 4 pg apart * RUBIN. 808 Ohestnut. Main 5494. heet. tanitor service: references required: | Washington Av. Apartments 800 Chestnut 8t. DELMAR. 5855—2d floor. private bath. | GAMBLE. 2505—4- room “fiat: bath and oo sroctris—Altle. _nepered ae .. [metal weather stripping. CLYDE ¢ \RSON B23. Chestnut. i elt ACT Mt ey rooms. 2d or 3d f oor. | good condition | rent $75, per month. Call | JUST WEST or KINGSHIGHWAY —— — —_— ’ a pps Me TR. BY aan erent | BENI MUSHLIN REALTY yt tne Fs 17 meh 4 floor: elee- features for making { “ss oe at J Y *e i —---- y n n - | nA aa 4 « E._Ptn. /CINDELL., Fk reamme attractive rooms; 4 aw Wor 1229 McCausland. EIN & SON, 617 Chestnut | Murphy beds: a esired: 808 Chestnut st. | ern building: 5-room apartments. Each || nishings; building just completed. beau- | SHUCHART REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut. | | trie: $35: adulte: earace $5. 2502 Baller. : rd JiNL RTH o* " = vee —Btrictly modern m 24-Noor WEISEL SGRRHAR: mu. CO. ~ | ||| apartment has tile bath. with shower. | . tif and completely furnished 5-room /GRAND 1432 N—-Four roome,baih 4 and KFXNFRLY a0xx—3 [he tl iene le dl In 4362 LINDELL < . tie ment; 5 OTe. wert 8th _ and Chestnut. ADELAIDE CHOICE APTS. r concealed bed. hardwood floors and | | ency, iocleding sun parior: white| electric. SHUCHART REALTY CO., 2 rooms 24 floer. electric: each (0) | yf Foom efficiency apartment, incladel * Rt reasonable rent. (02) |New a-ROOM EFFICIENCY—$57.50 shai uae 6 alk oom dern, ||| £82 Stove: $85. Open for inepection. | stoves; Everwear alumioum, | 814 (hesinut et. 224. _ Apply AB98C. Jat floor. mn large living room with dor-bed. dreseing ~ (443d floor south. five 4962 Maple (at Kingshighway); 8-fam- | af end third Pos t - eee” ern. ||| Bee jgnitor. || Regers silver, linens, and electric: | LAC J-EDE. 3108—sirim ly modern 67 or | KNAPP. ee Bey and attic elec. | ARLING HON, rh err. closet, kitchenette with dining room < eun arier.. tile, bath 4... ca-' ily yy age A modern arrangement, wee esis gy nwo ng ~~ ond a tee most | i OR ON E. & Se SCOTT | $110. Key 5544 Pervhing. (c2) | 4 rooms: .aree yard wnder root: ele-| tric end en Mition. 908 nd : - 109 | cove and hath, heat: hot water, gas ant A ea TO conveniences in the ety. ~ Very reason ible | 1 || RAMTUTON, $44——3 rooms, including heat, | ant Ot ThE boarding. 1010 Chemnut KX CE MEYER- ad FER RLUTY & INV A _——— @lectric refrigeration, aiso garage -US. THh2—-10t a —7 fire TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut. anie i 800 Chestnut &t. || light, telephone, ge: couple: $60. (c2) Imar =i #R — (c62 SAAS N. renga + @un- | If desired. See manager or ca'l , sun Bet. 16 -— we BLENAEIM, WEISELS GERHART REAT, ESTATE CO.. SS ———_= == | RiNGsgERY. Gare . jos PURNISA- | LEFFINGWELL. 1117 N—-3-room — fiat | KOSSUTH. 3711—3 rooms. 24 ff. heet M. H. RODEMYER & CO. OTFEL- 5535 WATERMAN. Eighth and Chestnut™sts. | DE MUN PARK rtd <1 arti OR: £55 $20... _ B. Mee B R. BE. CO., $27. A ab Fullerton Ride. , put, | i - 4109 N Bth. a noche A very a hee’ ere at a reason- Three blocks south of Wash- McPHERSON. 4438—First floor weet: | Majr 2523. 0 der Bide, (<62: : LARADITS. _4674— 4 : modern. bora and | —— oN: nn ne 716 SYRACUSE. able rent; 5 rooms and bath. with RUN SHERW OOD COURT ington University. Besutifal | rooms and kitchenette: newly iptnlehed: | MADISON, 1126. = B floor: rooms. a wag — tor ee: ne MiMoUr. 445.-—4 -ovunie eun pa rir, & room ] bed. | parior: either first or thi floor. See clusive lo | ; eectrc. newly decerated: LABADI ~ 4008—5 rooms. furnace. 4790 (0) | __ 8 OWE Fe ePtion hn] 1 ‘redu-e i ren! ‘ms SPST arge ae rant og n. W. Corner Tagior and M | ~~ np alma in ex @ 10 | reasonable; call ‘Sunday, 9 to 4, _ evden J. ALTHEIMER, rey coe | 4e0 ’ rooms | MCPHERSON. 4448 — Ba Giger weat: on ot aed. SCGESTES 4 mo ee ee See eee Nee serthwood~26. fleer, a | UAURS!.. 048-—Furmignes qoariment, so) | MARKET PL. 2615—3 rooms, 24 ficor CABA OTE. 4{TKK—W rooms. Tarmace, bath, rent <0 rooma and #un par'or i'] show. 4 on Premises ‘Sunday. or 1 Grand 109 N. ‘ath st. me Aisin 4126. and “ war and janitor rvice: rent 3-family apartment: 7 rooms. 2 | _T9pms comp! et $65. a waie™, cae: $10 month. eciric: Closet ; large pal pant ry. Chestne: | EU ee : =. THEIME R. im Cae nescaute 4 , chines a APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Pe es eng mtg 7 = oe baths | very desirable, and the | | LINDELL... 4372—apt., 4; front corner; NINTH 1407 NS N.—3 rooms. electric: LABADIE 183). — roomm beth furnace: eun- bes HERGON. & 746—34 floor iat; , fort. “ Phereon)— Five Finker | and McPherson: effi- M. H. RODEMYER @ CO., bonis necond floor available for | oe, ee wong "condition: $15. - vecant Ort. Telrrar 404-3. See, eS, porch: newiy lecors te an t 1 do ci ‘O ¢ N. Main 4124 mmediate occupancy. Quick ac : - 3 Cheat oak! o ye wan howiy oe co { ae oe concearion 8 nes i Ciavton pig PTS a “8838 50. 109 ,AURETANTA. oten eset ne this fer you. | oa. peg Raye cana s3615 OFALLON. ens ee reine $15. man mm, p vont patited ——— CPHER®ON, 5799-—5 rooms. bath. . Chestnu -aterman ; 2 on as 6237 Southwood, 3d floor: 4 roome! 5- r anager _ on prem a | — Chestaut. ; — eee. ost beay-| DeMARTINY-ZERECA AGENCY COW ie sdartment:; six large Rr54 Chamberlain; rooms: $77.50- 5540 PERSHING. reom efficiency; Murphy bed. gas range. |MARYLAND. 4103-—Furnis ai | OTe 5244—8 roonts, $80. i bath. furnece yard; oe ae. wie: bed-| 221 Title Guaren fe ide 706. Cheats ie a ire us tomorrow, “GHERTY-SHEFHAN, 721 Chestnut S-rnom efficiency; very modern and / refrigerator, ete. Unusualle attractive % rooms. steam heat furnished: rent} PAPIN. 3522—2d floor; ;_mewly decorated. rated: 3 nth. : pom. din-|McPHERSON 45237 —- Five very NS ATH. ire Chestnut. —~ | yp-to<iate; includes heat and hot water.| WAGNER-GRANT- BELL REALTY ©0.. | garde to party buying furniture. cheap. | paPpin. 4506—-Thiee bright rooms, $16. crYpE K AM.. 206 Int’! Life Bi. ~ Ry WATSON REALTY co hg 1319 or 1233 N.—Four CABANNE. bs "43--New 3 reem = * electric and a: ay pm Olive 8622. 722 Cheetnut. | raw eereP. 19 5 avo wort, vine an’ 1'SAR. ” ) TA “ et . 7 eee new 3-room clenecy : Se tins | agg FORO Cheeni ge Jctoded: $45, "0 oe PANS ey fina og out! iia | #ervice,, Col) RODEMEYER & Co{ | EXCEPTIONAL 6-ROOMS | _deautifully’fumished; $75 per mont” |FRBON f & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut ae Le 9010 4 a | reome, hor. <a) "a * a. ao: 1. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | rations to suit tenant; will make at- 108 N. Sth. Main 4124. 6314 S. Rosebury (weet of Skinker. op (OLIVE. 3707-2 and 3 reom furnished | BAPpin 1A27A 5 rooma. “beth. electric: | ~hosrwurt £_now. 9/0. te jan ai a So. d floor west: modern 4 tractive proposition to trable tenants COMMODORE posite Forest Park): is a elexant __ apartments. $12 per week un. (c62) oren $°5 Olive RISO Noe | MATL »508-—8 roems seat furnshe a om ‘and Gieeping porch. 2 in-a-dor | pie references, open for tnepection. ing. conteining esartments. of six SLYVeE @o5— From apt., elegantly fur- ere $28. baih des 4 y HLS tax tor wervice Phone Homan. s , , reasonable See (CONWIN REALTY CO._ Ran rimar. (80) 5316 PERSHING rooms. including @ sun parior. This ts nished: tile bath: ao a mater: 1917-6 rooms. electric. cas and trie: stove heat ~—— i. we (cid aparitamenstS ol salt | . a E. SO 008 ee —. “BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN gg Om Sy Gaten ot : S-room efticten. poet yes h ve been saenaee : Spertaeee OLIVE 3715-3 rooms. $13. ALF ‘HMOELLER. 919 Chest | COCRY AasS 8 = sun par || Five large and light outside rooms, off @ R Sereened porch. newly decorated. Buys M401 Pare ‘a arane. bath, furnacé; |hot water. toe and incoming telephone calle: wainscoting in path fe S20: tone SM. FORE... Ge tae “cnlltcen SBLBY—1015—8 rooms, hath. alee. _at 1709 N. Vandeventer. ‘xe enectior | frechand decorated, marble and tile ate Be at ie water hest furnished. | in good condition: brick building {n rear: | beautiful lobby and very modern in every BF, ae ie oy sido ~ | JOST. 308. Ne LUCKY. ante-Onen modern flats: “heath ut. me furnish ‘electric and ges. Boe :hese ta any fick 20x24: suitable tor business purpose; respect. Cait menager, Forest 9100. : E , o.. a ammmcas anan tt te | Pah 5893 —Desirable weil heeted 4-room SEVENTEENTH, 10224 rome. | __ shades: $35. left. ON 60 5A —7-reom modern | ~ * Yr ‘ svect iy Apaftmem, complete urnished; rea- M SON. 1 ; $115; room modern | owner eG ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut, 109 ¥, Sth, Main 412% | "STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut st.| sonable; garage. Open. (62 "BARNGHOVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. $28. ted te biel semen ns i

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ee ee eT Tae PEOSSEIA A ST . ns ae a es a, $e * t a 8D oe Lamia oc SS 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. LATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT |_FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—South _ |_FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOS South _ vLATS fee [os 3422A—Ft (X_ Teoma, 4c) LaMf 1& Ho—4 rooms | and ¢ “bath. ¥ 30. __ igh OHIO. 301@A—New 4 rooms an bath: $4: \ ener ce at a a ; | ; Murpiy ‘ec, ; 4, CKSTON 7 6 rooms err, a a sa eee ; ror ‘ Pi Sis 2**i—J st v2 a -. . NE i. Fi ATS i 4 “S—3 rooms ges. electric. a: ~*~ = - a ater : = carage 29815. , +4 4 aa tn — at (ime , fo 3c rt mE : . " REGON. 3523— +35 —e flags - - ~— are "¥.sMmING 33 roo 15 Chestan Ley ect oa weer, SO OREGON, 2124—6 roome;3 up. 3 down: wre - MING 396 - 30 wi ¥ - - “ ene ¢ 9 families separate *n- mo = : — 7—3 roems. tie Dath., amee- fire ¢: 2ear garage. Vic WYOMING. S714—F lat. { bath. haréw floers, . \i : ad —— pe, _ om _ 2 lara® 5460—3 teers. ~ roe - # a —3 rooms, bath. fur 5 : fat vacant Oct. MiNe. se o—t bea th garage — wanted : ee z ; . ae —— me enn [ LN 02"— 3 rooms and > : wl a ania : OMT 905A —3 arte ELEV ENT 110 & _. 3-- pono ' ly nter — : ~*a echa ble. PARK 29194A—Four rooma alcove; Dats . ce- $40. Main _ 8120, o ? _ — _neeelinnns inde ~encentine we aes SnecennREE on . . -. . ; >* ; I * ert Lv . . . z . “ an " ren - a ie — & a : s . » : >. , ’ _ eeer - e A : ™ — peck. T3384 ‘ bul. ) rooma, electric, bath, efc Ao¥ 3 ~VA “e ~* > ‘ CR: yee . ; newly __ modern. moc ern “see ities nieihhi, shineedtienetly uanetsteeetenameendind indeed anaes i oe Sent res eae ‘ SRO tnt Om cee emergent sips eerennnemmannie: Ce ee “ee oe ran Gott oi ieee oo eA —t. 21 a2 rv SOUTH THAMPTON Riversice —o _— ——§ [VOtas, e:ec irc, res =3, s sep i : ett. c, : ‘3 rand . v va c Mé Ga Sererat os Ami \ERSs Ts : —— KE. = a MASS ~~ - — ~@ (a ales teal alices af : . 4—I« ~ cdaodabeae tt a a en ALFREJ). 1953—Nee". 4 reome tile bath. fleors, steam Bn ygey pimat. Shaw's Garden ca Ovra BLANKE R. FE. CO. ‘TIL Chestnut. _ 41—3 roc a “a — “ “a | “ Sd ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANS yee : i —e . 2 > rma A nut st. “GRAND fast OTT, rictly ier any : . 3 i = Bae « ys J 4, ARSENAL, 864—Opposite park; ern _Toema, sunrud, perch: bealthful ioca- one J one tatt + PEO SG Seige rt ‘ Phe cad. abe see aude lower f,o0r ; oo rooms. ‘ie bain. ¢99 Riverside 72° MeMICHAEL-OVELHOE F x gE o.. ——_~sz; : ~ a on 3244+—New % rooms. bet —_ Main i714 hesdial ~ened vorc: : : = : ~ [Ooms ‘anito hee PAU or informa 1 gee = ; a ey ae. ‘ cA “— re . . ow, y se Hy a GMs Boas. yh fi ~, re Rg Rr ok t ere : a ¥ PEER ATEN NED PORE mip sy _ me [8-20, West ‘enn . -eETtIWwaYy ibe ; Grove Park 2 TR. 2% FLORA KI NCSH ty : P ; ; out aft Shaw : ae I : ; i ~ . . G : * a ~ > ‘ iad . . eo Raat nes _——— : = - : wc > " - —_——-- — ——---- -——- ras “a , 219 Os | t ' ’ - : ; TT . + a 2,’ . : ~ ‘ 2 y — ; a . . * vam . Ora . - a7 2° ny preemie . yo ——— - . —* ~ - "EJ = A > TuywrT. IwG 11. GL A— Bea “ : : break fast es . = 1? mz ' i . ; 94: 3 oo mocern = a : $0 . = es ¥ ia panentip—aantins ~ q : ’ . »s - ; = _—— * 4 “4 } 2I1vE. , 23 Weetmeor *~ ‘ ~ i * . * Arye: es ey 4. pode m" —4 rooms ed A NI BO ego he »; , OIN ‘= SN. 617 Che ae N REA‘ sae 4950 3000 5S. kK neweh: ehway) — IA sO we Tithe Gr T, modern flat: hot-water hea: — —__—_——_ enn a 3 is “=> CREST. 67194. ALs® €6€725A—j reews MINERVA (58g Brigte . larg perch can ‘ ae : ° SU RO + oan D @ cies, bot-warer heut ng i a mlul' — $5 , moder PO SaTI¥G S TRIST Co a> = r. | . Ss js a , — " > > “2 ; é tectum = - EPSTEIN SON ~* —_ Ix? A. ST32A—6€ Toome. a ion nd De Mon | 4d i LZ — IN & nubeotneedlll 61 Chestm a 4 hs. er peat Pees 5S02>4A—) rooms. data. S.erD- ehh Parte * wn gs yer. Rose eet AB > PR Ape ee fn My hae aa ee Shinai cine wae ee a ee a ne ABE Rak EPROM ig dm segues’ wo “20 Mr las > He er reasonac.le ren: % ~ fad ei 5 rooms, bath. eiectric. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. Cent. 1371 ww Tr ; > AY #521 a6 rooms, tie eH ch. PEALTT co Pa bs . Sp Ei ohteed sonata htt ie mika => i? ~ hemnep * Nypar's pe eth ga et ne ae a, a . — —— SE ee eS ee ee tarndy 4778A—_4 Yate 7.58 nece mr res Grand 4559W open. $3° ee ms ~~ ao ne ” SOANEME? engin ons Pa REI Re RR cae RP ea = £3 34 Au 7 >; + 9» eh MA aa Pe AT os a 5-room fat. earage. janitor serv’ : - o- i ae a Tent - - = ‘ 13-— wy modern £ 2 Fiat bot . . : . > ~ $45. = sin LTY CO. 806 CRestnut : me ben: furnished: me a: i c GAAP gard a aE, 3°10 and largesun = ~ a ___ a -is & ~ aa 3 - epen. ~ : rz 1 . "ye 3° ’ . .TR 5 oe ; ee ’ r 5 ee a : . ne _ _ : , - . lo i ap &- a # : _ $26 Chestnut. Gh. 4714 s—Seauvtul Scent — gL =e. 99 Puliertes © 2. Zz | : | ! a Shel = REBLT. 39404 —Furnshed fiat. isn. x des > =r a re , . | Fw te” 2918—3: SHWAY. 5515—New _ ALBERT T. TERE 2a SES “we, GLIVE i515—s a &. rs linens. stir - —s—, flricierg rooms, modcern mA ' ! ’ nt lecatio : oe Sees, eae inde . - SalEN = “we” ~ — : m ustS. A ; - == 90 | 6 Gi ~ R= ° amen . | ba rooms, bath. electric. : ~ a a nome .¥ Ji “ : 44 A on . : " — . _ . 20T ’ Z— vor ° garage. = & 2, 223 ~s stn se , ~ , ; Pe) - : i oso. . ‘ : % . - ie MARKET. 53xx—3 rie: $37.50 oe tb , . ww 9°88 Or? K K ix ger g’ ‘wht reems. hard rarace: very attrac- apr oa J = ~ ' cat Lut ‘ - _ ba = ~ — —- ; *: . 4 : ‘ , D : - : 2 . ot ree ~ » af. ke OS. za" ; , Abad . oe - - as. > deme: dee. an ~~ 5 STH a amelie r ci Ne iIicuwW ;9° B ti fo _— - gee "oy ; ~~ . Tiere. e a ; es ORCS ae TRA - ,a dae ce ner ———— , . 2350 B ¢ : c be ot “12 Chestzut. ©. 4177 peor : » “eeggeiee f 42 80—4 ~oma. ererr corver- = = — ew r ~~ «SRT . . , ; ‘ : . i_ 4 . . : ; Bet tie bet nardwood - . Soap co ne rt biG. 3 a, tak. cee eee ot ae “ay ers “HART REALTY co. §] . t. » — , - . LiL WARI E Lliy—New 3-~mem a iy an _ an, 1980—S remnes = ar ws , em sa ; we —— me a : ae tile bath. hot-wats Ite @t!t saw é @el ghene- S47 oer mens, reer pe m ~ : : 4} > : if F - - ~s, a ee 4 ae ee ae . 4 % NISH ET) LAT —" ely y Surmumhet een aiered: a1] conve. Boa A 364 FON.4 a2 7 m3 iNsic + Aircel eal . 6x yoni te oe _ — hoe Ray 1 ean — nen 1 to £ cies’ Deena. ah iis ee oC — - cL, SBL1LA—4 rooms. sum oarior Dalia d . _-_ — - - - et = -. § s : ’ 2 —_ = > * eee! omdined hed 4 rvs. Cs hbarnyv ie a ome “" th : ’ : COT et . : Lal , } tons on z ~ aA | R ™ } ? 4 se. - I —_—— SS . ert aAvEre & beste mcs etree som oa" rss. oor. : ~ a ee —ase ' 5 EL 5868 4A—Sin "an —— . : +++ ovunlLs. Sreeaal &6t recom. “Ni : der ‘crated. —— “fo0re —_ es ; ; 7 ‘ . . 4 . 7 oe ; ’ ¥ z mar ened. hath. sieam 2 * ~~ = a oa ‘ ; : ? , ‘“t . tod 5545—4 rooms. rarage. eam beat; _ASAVA LS - 2 4 ———_— i . s. 98 _ a = _ . , — x srs... : at . ~_— - : th ; vaya 3145 : | ~~ished racent Ort. 19th JOHN He ABBOTT. _Beaiter. ° oo Cheer nut -SOLIA. 48°84—5 rooms. ce w!lr ¢ . = a — — a == - me iota "Ss a ome, Forest 6228. ic ; — : — oe a eat, bh od Sloors. etc.. MIAMI 4 >-—E t me m ap 4317 A—i rooma, sunto m. seer rated; modern: steam: heat; carage Se ina: tie ita ae | = . S835: tern@, “esr Tat. room flat, 7 one Olive 1270 poss az: TS Gee eS in anni ee Mean eal 4 . bed, $o5: garage. $¢. MAGNOLIA. 4963—New benutiful | steam heat —— : —- As ee 7-2. a ee a . om Wigs gk oe gg ~ . . i ‘ B Sto) reems, hardweed fleers, furnace: WSSas 2 fedecme , ail — —————— - +. nas ex ae cage , bY \eomes. lst ef Kingshighway; very cheap: $45: open. a . > hel LADS » Troon Dail h : aonesiaiedl ar lor “Ding orch 3 bath. fur WOLF. POLLA‘ —— 181 N. Stn Ove 33383. ? — wa? - - Ria 49 *4—New mdvern 5 roon — a = : ~ : —_ : , = ee oe = hot Waier heating pan’ : a. ; AG ms. is x a = _Marphy = = - . ; aS See Pre oh = ; es eas TY CLEVELAND. 4° ‘a—s rooms. new'y dec- “S544 nw -~* >-TS modern aa 5s eo ' _m™ CS8es LIM? pconda £1 Unton orated ood furnace: reasonabie 3 ee, A Lk Pet rentr i} dart x J. ¥ it see - _— aa my in-a-dor ved ——— _ £E NS. $448A-—f-room : e. 2 r : ‘> a - = “ : . i = - - > ‘ " ~Tr? _ _ "or serv ice ‘7. __tene es. “asona >! - Pi ax » > ° q ~ -—-- -———- — 2 — +; ; . 17 OH ce bat) : —_ - - ' ) ' r- AND a3. hA—4. rooms. , new. mod - — en , aes: i eon eft : - eo. €.' = ey cs i ; A ve 3745. | — : - - P : a° .. ‘ ; Xr 5331 . rcpt om: FRANCIS -ERRY RUTH. 1 Ft y HARTER Si —— . Rx, ma, Sach. ee ' : —————— ~ - : w-f en a ae. é, ew'ly @ecorated; $36 Cemtral 2 . Sidi-—Newly dbullt , Ch he ae gee oe age nga ao si i a. 3 -roeem flat 5 rome reom, hoi sat. « CH ENANDOAS i224—8 rooms, bath. - r ie a-dor Ded, tile bath, very Te. Py rooms e@iectric new ‘ummace ;' eh sot 2 ommac ELL. 6950-——New modern: 3 room reoted _— se apartneni > . if q -.* ' ~ , oe . re ¢ es “ ” LA oui +e z Z Wee rg - : - s ~ — ~ : . $5. system. hardweod oa. beautifully dee- CoM" : 9 °..4+ ~eoms. new: beau- odin ~. 3} . Zz = ‘“HIGA> 2 aconen . pgp aa i. 4oa2 “y hath set | , —— — ~, ° - aaah - . . - + . ~~ ; a: 2) ~ ; j rv? _— % Men is ° * - - cen ~. rs . t ‘ ~ Pr , ‘ d at > i ae @:ectiric. ‘ vy cond ae | ’ go ¥ * 3 : - = z : " ware) ‘eet! erated. atractive fix’ . shades, cu tf] srr 5 S50 ae SS. | rt bee ector. Fo: Be: ee , | eurnace. adults. $465 ==: . ne . PaT? 350 4— otad mo eee Tee ‘ain roxis. gcines Goo knobs clothes COMPTON 2°34 & 3 =e bath. fur . a, — on s lectric P "i Sie men = . = ts ies — I = ¢ 4426. : | ath msectric.. i ae SS = chutes, mibber staimpads, ecreens, 35° .5u) a convenien . — meme rs. -. _tMive 8456 Monc: MISSISS &. LE TRUST ES DOaH 3862 ) = atone s n @ ! oa m b rv is Se . % = ss : ait -: ‘y fturniehed 6 rome. =—_ op: a open — - . " ‘ Bs 2 6: . | oh ‘ : A > nw —. = ; oP all “ . 5 ' Tr@*a4°*0O%!, 3.8 > x : : . - a ea k ‘ : . a act cor all , $ lee ty : “4 ‘ * 4] e* > ’ = . 8 , om ‘ a va Par “* ’ a, —— : - - — - 4 2 ane — , . ee eS — ate ———— * te 3 Say , , oe | te . 7 : . : . > ‘ a A — a >. vy farniehed : m™ Poe) move | nce cy} a rooms, Ddath and ba aad” J Soe [ME Yeo ot i vi j + a 4 “ AH AL Rh rating, a ated Tie AD ae a COMPTON HE" — r=.6 :voms, near car and bus. Victor 48977 2) at datas anon etn Sonia — —_—— ———— - ru Go MPT. oN “Fi = e cece reeena. Sarth = - . ~ as la : : a ; : . : ~ ° ; - —— “ " = 4%r ‘ ’ _——— ' - en . é29—N ar Gravrets. 5-room - mart - Bewly decorated: ft: a = ae a —_ 2 one 2 am... “eh “seein Dine - tency Gieouing perc: new: modern lags ' ion: adultes: tent anir r SM CEC ort 8. — ve —_ , mond > , : : ZDaA REAL” Ce h006G —Chouwtes: #45—F "at 3 reo .ns : CO INNEC ~Trce Tr 3803-5 roems. furnace: 3A: jectrt od fir ———————— agen == s oa $50 YHN J. REAR’ «oN. 911 Chestm: > [ORY. 2040-3 rooma €1 ey aia * Se 90T a SHFNANDOAH 40°93 — 4 rooms. 2 lA—+4 _ Teoms vec. ant: mod- 4 ‘ A. GONNECTICET 4242New flat rooms ‘EO. W NAD 3 oll weed fleers. furnace, tile bath, screens, _ $45: children wer ; >—Sinel 5 : | hal 2X2. és12>-— _ 4 . ce. or! p 4 : ~ 4. LI . tile bath; all m eel x. Se. . a b —$————— | — saa. A. G BLANKE R. E. CO. *& USN ECTIOCUT. 1% hariweod Moors ciean. resmensi die tenan’ 5 He For-s : rs. MARS RE ALTY CO. CUS? tC 4549- —Corner Altres! HUMPHREY 4145-—4 - ros “t, Re — > 2- Ton “ciency, tle bath, Lard- jectrt 45. at Ee a ‘TY. 242°54—5 LARGE ROOMS 3 Fiat RCH 6 Chestaut. Oltre 51 Pun Re SE. €564— 3 ro new. modemn. ©-SHING, 2178—3 rooms. tric. laun- : [N; GARAGE OPTIONAL. _it Sade gh se ee c Se Se in city a $55 ‘o teliabie tenant : 8 Bet s : (PHE: pa Teh-class 4 “aor [I Ss 0-2 Poe or at ae 7a 2 = . aot tian cen — oenlianmenianll PL pw cK 49) a jlisnee. garage VLA M Ft ADR AIL Ht) Dosnnpe oe SOMO ©) Bem be Rtn ‘ ‘ 5 : , — : i HUMPHREY. 4148A—New, 4 rooms, tile = eS : s ee -- > as Team 57 Ss . Pree Baggy tleers; furnace; newly . ' — z% . ex —™ “n 4 ws. bath. 6 aos - ; aL ABROTT Renitor 790 Chestnut Trremrt " ~ - - eis , . fora Open, 7 . . “ihe “ , : "> we % « Te —_,. ~ _ : . wy EST ‘PaR 4 Ss zz — on ai . = L - ™ reom flat: «¢ D LB. 2190; Pow it \ «&. BLANAE BR. E. CO.. Tli Chestoat. | _—3i Gern me j on " i S c ~y eat $6 eggs im | sen side euder . " —_—— — - " nein . " . - * : on ‘ ie Renee * us 38, 2m » 7 - 2 ' .* . onal om -* | HUMPHRE — : See 1556 $—t pooma water south-) a5 2 JOHN H ABROTT. Realtor 309 Chestnut. 452%, 1934. a io 8 ane eee ee 5 and © FERDINAND 4686A—Fia:. = te ami. iat _ = S teoms. eduts: rent S42 DE ‘i ; — 4 : Modern fupicn or Me ‘| outsid - , we 2% "KU pubis pet . ' . ° SCANLAN ‘. * - o---+4 ee. bse 5 e) 4 : i " 3 — vr . 9 ’ —~ % . — — . a — = r rs . : at ‘ “ ' i * wwe z ; -~ =~ iW, . . ; . — ss em . “— 44 : 4 " o a “i sigh , , on , Mm cyy aT : . : , a = Ga 1 MBL} WwW a7 ae ~~ 5 72 me 2, ™ i? SEMPT - ) ae: — = . —, . bo > 4 -—J . : 7- ae oe iii - clin. 4 } - coo. Lae | _ ing” porch: het ter heat. Grand lev M, | HYD Li wel: ge — ae eee 1, ca 7 5 : - _sarage weer gp , Demat = oar nings re sonren)- flocr. bath. furnace: $50. Forest yo uaee, tT, $45: 1 . lh 7 atts ‘Sex| eu a _?-4. ; ™ 4 > = ; nn he . . " 7 ' ‘ “1 - al . j ‘ : ¥ ‘ " ~ 2 + B oer a ’ . ' . ms . - bey iY . a Ta oe - . it. #3 ane recms and sun r -- ~ =. ; = mow bert ter hea’ Sra! DING, _ 5341 . —~" ae = - 7 L. — roome and ga ae PONT L3o—4 reems. decoreieg —** STE! i = = = [TH 3 2 a $13 RAPIN & TONTRUP, 876 Cheeta _ bn A Sede Se, Glnettin, Ce eT ec re ee — oms. made: 7 ABBE ter. 78 Cl Se Coewen ater neater ‘$35 TERRY 43445 ‘aree “OU erTy an . nage ee 4 dbewls =e —— sun: a — : - ian — a nr - a TE oP ; Y } Four-roem fs hs a ~ hoo TEIN. 915 (Hive _ te} _ereom. Nov. 1: garage 0 ge Seat. ee | —-- tame ; a + | aieetedie. te ’ , a 4 omages —— cw: . oe — ao. \iartwoe - ——o arge room tile om: nh. , o cad a TERRY 51054 rooms baw. 4 te | OS TONTY, 4022—ist Sloer, modern. Mur. | — dered ee0 8 en ne —- ail _convenences. Sidney 2865. __io@2) ; __Hartweed Slecra, steam beet. ( GRAN? —14084—4 rooms gr oot water beater "aw per : Boe ; et ' P - Dreser > r . : : 7 — ; ~ ’ pe fees . . masstiey Pe -e ~~ 4 E . Be ie . ore r . “OOIns, modern. Murphy ane sianeel tin. ae RNAS M. UIiLSS, Beit and Delmar —_~ nae . r = en. -L >... ==. eos. ; . . — a, = Ur ~ ath . , — 4 , Forest 174 , ' : % a aImiy reem et- . : +. - naan — : . sae ¥ ~ ———- ase Loe re ls & Teoma. Se*> inn amen. ig SOR] nad S14. VOC no Gea!- ce eat Oct. £ Pea | - i ; * Seen: tieninialiite diene. ; Inverter — Ce -- + we oni _ tile oa ’ —_ . = ete ee RE ‘cho THERLA. 42754 (near* Kirgshichwas . Ye ‘tom 1310 Pd heipteeied biieitiiniiipsnisccniiiiagteseeatee new SUuLCin ai Matern detacts . . _¥i Recital P .. tea at. etc. — =7 nen ga . . } { aern as poem AAG 23> catkeet © tf i a J awe : 3 nonth ; ~ Petri SS eee ——— 6" : : : weong wu. ‘ .- Murpay ded. sleeping perch. ga- =... - eye oe ; *.e ae CTY Cok. a _ , “sss a MILTON TER... 59982A—5 moms ha- ga oe ? MLE SE RES, BO i = _* ‘ Ws sda ‘Ss “ = ' > m - . i t : : v 7 ’ a4 ’ : : f on va ane mT — - : ; . ' om Cotfax 2550 x ' eyeeny Ds 4 , ’ , ; ; ; :; am hes Sea" wrod me . ac : , ree oF - th be Kineshighway. © mss 4I%4a— aut!Fullv deeo- at - ode . 098. 958A__ 8 ciara ee . ase D IN -8TO ’ ~. MILT.’ : oder ems, BUN @ tH o Seuth Side. Metzger ‘=° way phe y rooms, sun parior -- t ow A =, , \ aihliaiadinacsiieatennetiiabeianiitiees ' : . > - > ere . . ~+ & kell i¢2: ans aD od eunD Oo hamiwood Tleors ~ : " : —— ; mt lat ma = eo et a aecoraie - =e 4. ; , . “a ’ re ' eT te os to hot-w water Drat. Murphy bed and garage 7 nen . — th 3 furna : Vietor 4007. * wane dentate erwits Pars eae Ps —s ~ a Ih. om at Tent reasonabie - -.. ; &, ~ . = ss eRe ra i - om - nettten ~ — \ : P >» ~y tr et j a : te ~ . a . e — . ith, GS . - ; . . : ar parcch > "7 “oe: x é ~~ ape a y 09 = - x 7 * “4 ’ ° er & —? " r ar | east Shaws Gar fat. tile der HA, 5823-4 nice cos voit, tath, | ‘ae Sh saree ) DE TONTY. 4023 7 ‘ Time condition: $40. ficiency modern ‘waceee ss “gg io taevn a r -SRASK say SSO — 4 ‘POLLACK, f01 Sth. tive 3983 ww enw rennin et? GAPAYSETE. 4033a—Modern. 3 . ae ee eee a ee ae ren yd tooma. bath and ©& TONTY 431 =a Stix oe. oan petien, 960. Imeuire dk . seorset — ' LA. nm 3 é >: Bace- LAFATETTS pe eyes hE. co. SOL Chestnut | Je SPs: . yensenat OM ay t 4 c ss ; Y - . Sena - —: ns ne a: ~t. ITLIAN = ——_——_. VERNON $64" 4—S5 nner RT WEF ELD RFALTY ch, = . ~e DOTER. 3481—Nee 5 reama. : “a | - SIS TITLE GTAR SLDG. Mary nal — i REetEaS ao S._ G27 Choveugs. : & Gt 7 ih. Greed t5eeR ready NINTH. on —- Preis i. Pea mae ol - ke = a ENS? 73 : comet ‘aren. Gebt reeme: _ nace. $ al: tig gy __ jences. " 23 s Hinge EXSINGTON, } 7s a Neil BaRTMER. SE ~ | wre z. . —— ba a. a gy eo i S.——3 Bice roema, elmer : ~<a con vemences. — ony : geod condition, Lindel! Ssez eo) —_— | ~ at SAL. 2a “ots cne shee Sak iLL. Wis—t.... nS : . —' sf Mire 8454 Mond Nea: ' ) *5 : tric. = : ' r ve 7 os oe. . wide -— 3 | BATARD, ae’ s SSS mucerinw 145. race, tije bath, electric. sane ar woe’ Ry - new 4 i ; ik 7-rooms with —— ns Da." era Me airway, cone. om om pone Rom cunt. Reng ee mee, KA ME & BRC cneap. & v inguire at S077 Yerusm. ”

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— i‘ (‘61.2235 207s Muter eateitc. otf erese - are eid rrtTa oe. . Hee nur eee. evaeors: wll cae 1itmmnie “Ar ™- Lert SVP A TT “RCST WEST el AOD eee a. al 22.9 Te a ©OCTCTARAT. . —— TTT DEN » t TS te, td | M i) wt ALG ame! mrs a - eer = . : _ aes OS aaa bur (her , Commernai Piomertr ri. Sopememscewer $5. OOF i ee enemies Cc. Fens 7] teenies: MANLICeSeT "on. .e- are ke tere Mein t's -4 die ce eel b BP eRe? *- ’ ot td “es wT Ke ee meee —_ et aed Plat line a a ‘ - me Vw we “a?tc ‘arereveereets cans teow Nwtiisgs. Ge wT mere -rTratirrec -cpereee. “as* cOstTTcrisa. ~outssie A egarr “tet. sug aes : + ‘a2 -Srrmiabed ‘Sreeggget. -ttetrr: otereser aad 2 ver goed . ' — iy age apthecraa?® = ‘Le o3mre 'S sf 'hke opeoertr 2 AN SFr ws ISDS ssh ik . oO , 2 igures. ‘he tae sTiccksee am *S ote, (Orem ota. ser TRSIRAIPPO Vi SLLRY CRUST 10) Agee: SHUCANDD) SANNDD? THERD FLeGeRs OTM 2 uUsiciges: De a bf cre 1S 5 ee emeegemenge agente ing pana — CHAD RB satin re —— | cer: ae r 2 882 es neaR oO) eget - “4 . : | * “a ox Me Bw, ‘ta nw ere ee eee ce TID Tweet a ey ee ty. AR Ags . PCLAW —~383 metic a a we sk « is five “BSR. sp . ~ a ee nds mena Ce are wer “43 xTaicy ~al vital eae =r OM 7 AS ae i _ eee ) - a . > “= wT - , ' ° . * s ‘ , - (ODHRN VEESTHR. GOK) ‘Sern eee Siren Cale: aes OO" Fame cenit F | : \ Tee rr Se i a 2 ‘> | ed eo oe ae Pt leh Cae ; c ‘ ‘s RRR SOARES At OE pe ange ‘auitiimoin nd —e ie oe ee 9 ys ’ - _ ime - : _ we i] : : - «et ) rn - reap « " i, ae 3 % pe a a o> ee p é oo a . . = == ‘Y Enetaarwnss, ol ge 77 ’ _ - eaten a — ‘ . ta » rs leat +. “ teas ‘ ‘e }. ae — | : het! - nest Ye - 4 o*> Veg ie <4 re F ¢ . - x _ paanem - Se onal yom a SG IEP ER RS Ne SE es « as * rr: ° (oom Hieeres FiteyGeemer | ce: 335. | iam jsentctti -oonty -ewhdeeser id pp £4 ‘ srrierte- seat’cn: Tie. See ome cctams 4--vsoom, + hashes, ONT a ZIT TRS; rea “Ld * Seetrus: Se: Pree on I cd io eee owe de Ga ¥ yr al RR Keg «== Bee

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a = bi * i Hiya cas Se i ons 5 or ar 2 we wf ms | ] | ds : , ‘ : ‘ : | 3 255 ®S- 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ocro! P SSBOAT: soon : ———————— — ee —— Oe ee —_— —— ss ——— _ — | bd rapeld on the we ‘yoU GET SIX PEB CENT ON WHILE YOU ARE PREPARING? SHARES, $1.00 PER SHARE I Se ee a NE Se ONLI AT I 8 om % - et Fictoats > - ‘ . - Lumber Furnished by i CUPERSJILT Owner About Us ee, BENSON-LAUTNER - Se Over One-Half Million Dollars SuPexBmr Buildings 2 chen | GANAHL LUMBER CO Fees we 4 H J, 3 Brickwork | E. _, KAM :. secr. Clrre 834° St. Louis Real Estate WAINWRIGHT BLD , L. ELLWANGER PTG. CO. $240 Lexington ne 7224 Zephyr Place $ - eas bd waves Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Sewer Bi We obtained the contracts for the above from the present owners after they made a personal inspection of our work- - r * : 3 * e / =, em : 3 Y : : ey es é ev hae Matt +, ~ i y — - Pre ‘ 4 af - > ‘ 3 = ¥ Ge WO Reh ag hes brie: a ee . er ee a ee vs “4 Sy * « Pe igi hy» ~ 2.) wr at rT P oy sat ete ber : 2 . . r " » . ‘ ee Nate ani Ok Eouk. aed dade ah. alt 4 Seibinn —s ; 4 . rl " . . > . ? P a 2 ad “ ay 7g wt ee - r &, — a ; Pons a eae oo me ' 2 a hy Ate . ne : ~ ; ; > Sa ace . ~ 9 ie | WAL e oe 6 an ee ee eae RY OY . anew) ry ee 9 Ay me . Sp Veale x AEE et 9 Beh oF A ay p ; r =e 7h anion oc iN a His me ‘ bled cs omits daha = s ai ib Seats tia . gree a RA ER aE EY ty SNES ay : ite . ne sa 6. oD ae fs : A _ : . | i 300 S. Newstead Av. Lindell 620 (All That the Name Implies) 5447 Bates St. | Riv. $412 The REAL ESTATE CARDS wi — Our Motto: “You Are Invited to Inspect Our SUPER BILT Buildings” | | ) | f Brick Fur ished bv DURING THE PAST YEAR WE HAVE BUILT AND FINANULD THE ot LOWwINat GEO. O. SCHOENLAU ~ O >| bad 7 a Beethoven 4972-83-85-5211-15-42-46-5308 Longh- 6222-26 Lisette > petal | vel Diow borough 5171 Rosa fait -SUPERIOR PRESS BRICK CO 914 De Mun 4400.08 Wieneeste 4931 Babee Florist and Landscape Gardener i The word *“*REALTOR’ EPe ie ; sage | site coaeree ancoomnde 3622-79 Montana 7209 Shaftsbury Sodding member of the St. Louis fo? a 4336 Gertrude 6914 Natural Bridge 2403 S. Seventh = Pans , r 5169 Goeth - re - Exehange, who must oper | tea ¢ G 1199 2190 S Kj 5998 05.97 (. 4062 Parker 2654 Sulphur Riv. 4096-M RRT7 Rare ~ules and regulations aa H rand 3190 8. Kingshighway Saoeees Gravel 6709 Parkwood Place 4354 Taft ; a T, Box} — —— &. = 5228 Gresham 1908-10-12-14-16 Park Av. 6911 Waterman - Deal With a Res | i | 8681 Kingshighway Park 4607-11-4915-5211-25-33-45-47-51- 921.30-41-1203 Wilmington Grand 7854 : / - | ; manship and after investigating our business methods and integrity and I want YOU to do the same. ‘ rh wh Estimates Cheertfully Given GUPERBIL buildings attest to the workmanship and matérial furnished by the above firms and sub-contractors. FUSNEED Bt 7 7: (Cl , DOHLE COAL & SUPPLY — | 2 Ee ~ ARTHUR FISCHMAN OIE facnsves cones] “T! | uk ——" * 5451 Bates | 4623 CHIPPEWA ST. sovne 5 . / } Pt 4 he I a "| deals, ia ti | Grand 4138-R POPE. General Contractor and Builder Residence Phone, Riverside 3412, | gue BIOS. PLANS. Es TIMATES _ angys .% Big: mi, im cAN bail¢ 5-room bunwa ow. : at! mot je * ‘ | ig Se. Maven. architect ond Dulles | Got oes |, 3°. A x SCILDER will ‘ui! S-room brick Suns. EQUITY—. tke G. P. BENNER Apartments—Bungalows—Flats—Garages—Residences—Stores THEO, J. WESTERHA S | | aah 6923 GRAVOIS _ RIVERSIDE 3375 Cut Stone Contractor @ low. $4200 and S.0°0. 4 room ¢ tare heath cm fame. $5000. stores. fais. apartments. inks to P glans, loans i 2S5 Kraft Benten 1012.- Mes: coe . ie 2) facturthie : fh | Hardwood Floor Contractor a | ee hia. - —— aF - po aan Rye —— —- rour own ns or on one of our choice lots. Plans and specifications gratis. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended te ~~ oe = cebeag Post Dispe ‘ ardwoo oors ° “ ~ } : , whether you contemplate building at thi future time. ~ ee, © oO EXCHANG: : ip i ors a Specialty C. E. STEVENS, Architect. OPEN DAILY 7 P. ue “SUNDAYS 5 PM REALTOR | 5315 West Av. St. le ms, Bey Re : os oa EXCHANG: iy % Riverside 3688-W Laclede 5&8. See ; REMGMEL, bens Som bonesion, 1 erga EXCUANS RA i Gams S15 Lighting Fixtures Furnished by G. W. WOLLMERSHAUSER tae gia or Giuse; Toast 34 pete 3 r é "for $1 oo F. OO. Kimmich, 1915 income f 2 and 1756M __ | see = LPH KRSHUL Columbia Iron Works, Ine. | INCANDESCENT SUPPLY €0. | oLUMEER 4 Es ee it Stone Masonry Contractor Light Fixtures for Every Purpose. : GEE oo sore, ate reedencee’ ter ores. EECHANG Iron Work for Buildings Largest Display in the City. . ors eo xi pALA 4 —Stores 2 u , oe ‘ 4877 Oldenburg Av. ~e a ' ; : lable ? ' St. Louis, Mo. | 4954 Vista Av. St. Louis, Mo. | Olive 3510-11-12 ' 1118 Olive St, | 807 High St. Central eee 9 350222 cS* 1100 maschenst | EYGHABG | . f bulldimes for eld material. ae aS, | EX HAN‘s! OWNEL Rs, ATTENTION! was Paz il Mic SS on or stor clear: a and fimanee entire ~netrac proverty._ et explain the operation of E&Y Ha Ne! Victor 257 - -Vietor 2728-R CH AS. = ACKE Delmar 760 : Delmar 5571 MI LL W OR K | GEORGE NOLL Steam and Hot-Water Heating WM. A. TIPTON FURNISHED BY SiebeeirtieS gt) SRmewlee| cnet ' STAIR BUILDER — Specialists in Arco Ideal Boilers Bee 3 ery thse STEIMKE MFG. COMPS y ae ae | ‘ _ First-Class Work 3341 Pennsylvania | Forest 8355-W 4855 Branconier Place | 4948-50 es restate a Louis, Mo. Victor 1128 3016-18 eam So Te , — : i i : : — ee RE CA &X CHANG | poem and FRED HEITZ Ruble Stone and Macadam Furnished by Window Shades Furnished by? Sa a | |. TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. ygeiciedeasdsnece RUPRECHT & CO DREES \SHADE COE. ees =n = i “ x . 2 Sf . Nee ny re é = ‘ 0 AS a ew 4 . “ $e GPs Cay ay : ean eee hae an ¥ ge rar ery ns ert Ng rs - - a a eM . . on Su A ake aes ge 2) Nc Vie Bigs,» eM Rath itd Bec AP ning 0, ithaca es el ge ARE ea TY Ne meat 4 . ~ als a aya VS wes BOO BM de he ’ RAD JTF a Ae “gt et ge aA a Yee ae 4 a % : Hl 7 a . 2s . 5 Re, Sa Peake a heels Shae 7 +a ty Reece TR Bete Shee . ays a me ra ‘. ~ , a > ¥ — sere wom Pema td CES oa es Re big SY Hie ein et A, Mey ; : eee? lad rahe Live pr ghd : POO tra Pg st 1s sabe ‘ na 4 - ~ - ve » - . Sphaghaaheds ti eae obs sakes Sr RE oT mye Pnnr ee) Ore tle ae TreHaMmMrroes CO. 3401 Lansdowne. Piverside 4410 “Thinking About — Buils ling? Capital $1,000,000 Estimates Given on Request: : Wholesale and Retail i 810 Chestnut St. ae ; ES eee Dear: da penigeeny | Riv. 4939-J | Riv. 229 8011 S. Broadway | 2615-26 Shenandoah Av. Sl ee el tov wed ae Vd ¥ TO LET—BSUSINESS P'RP’SES (TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET BUS a 7 - = = = os x . ———— SS ESTIMATES AND PRICES GRATIS North | ae | USINESS PURPOSES YO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | DARTH e ‘0. : om |}POCRTH. 2430—ZArick Same > ae ee West est * ‘ Cc. STORE 23D. AND BENTON (‘rz S0x130. on fot 962130 ail cans “es | Lanch ware ATTENTION! DELMAR. 5500—Hai? sire: light and UNION, ~ = West crERNING-aNp PRESTS | UR _ po oe wn st.: lsfee sore im this — ee for garage or maenufactur- STUESSEL REALTY oo 3 buLding. Beal; all coeveniences: reasenapie os te 1144 Sapa ae —€ a ONE STORE LEFT. P al ~ 4 : ie —% nara. vicToR | em «© : x lease to acceptable tenant. SESE. REALTY ©)... 3548 5. Grand Drpwap - ; U ameont Car ine | @635 Olive Strset rd.; wonderful leca- Hae a used for this purpose fer twe | “GBo” W"OTTENAD REALTY cb NEW BUSINESS CORNER.” SOEETB ideal Tocation 7m | Weation tor any business. Call Lindet'| ton for d-y foods shoe slore, clean@® or mer beauty parior or auto or | 087, (c) - JAS. C rT OUrTT, - oa b oe SOS Chestnut. room 206. a ee Meramee st. 4200 S Grand nished supplies: heat fur uate aoooener ) . MO 1024 Tithe Guar. Bids. ‘Ovee QuaDTER CEntuoy | - - r : a4 t . o . a - . - — ness: ‘eascnaple SINGER-KLEIN R. 00. 106 N. Sth. Otive UNION, 1257 N.—Store: lerwa | suitable | SS) 2 tke eee Sr". | BEST BUSINESS BLOCK IN CLAYTON Sth and Locust 4 FDANK L Factory, Northeast -—~t > * nti gi + hy - poo chow. mllinery oc any thll ne ov ccc? | ent; Deans, 608 Leland nee, tnt | with gg SF * - - - ENTS i ) : a : me. ight etere; | DELMAR AND TAYLOR —— ic kas 3 ni today , Delmar 603 Leland me Be. new, nice front. suitable gers gpvrr ! Corner Broadway ‘GRAND 4 4145 §3.—0Office rooms. suitable any ee rent S35. }* weg Ed “feat ‘reason Po aylerre om GeO. J. WANSTRA7TH, T17% Chesnut. / e™. Conner Bidg.: stores ‘and acious for aime: er J business Sf: . ul | ; p and Warren oes ary ae in, _ chiropractor, etc. = ——QTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st. ) fal feces ion for_any line mgble; wonder | VANDEVENTER. 723 NS pa en agg ight offices, Lindell 2765 oz sma [ 7048. Chestnut. largs, bright iy — 139 $—Store. suitable for | PALTY OO. 45 ei eke a (a SS N._ Grane. | 4 near smh tanument. 90.000 pect: | -c7eee. hardware or 4c? 5 he LARGE STORE Spee . $509 Deimar.| CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. O'tve 3165. ; 1184.83 HODIAMONT. | Garage and Filling Station T | 3 Broadway to Wabdash GRAND. Da S.— Offices, doctors, den. 1626 & Grand; good location for gro EASTGATE. §09—-Sp —— 'WANDEVENTER 528 N.—Fine store for',-‘' Plymouth: 2 new stores: good and For lease. Nev. 1: Lemay ané ORAL ES ATE CO good rete three si pat fico; _ tits. of wondertul lecaiion. “SE S77* *4 ape market with flat of 4 laundry, chee =F any line business: will put ‘ag Bo ina growing neighborhood hardware. dry | Telegrapa roads. T. FORD. Say SF : Oogna acre. f Gee geheg tisecy 12h. ow font | UB BRINK Gert & Grand. O. Sal Some MSP He ee LE RST ee es ae RESETS in fine onder: | goods, snd, Geticatemnen, store egpectuly | Pare : 1 Oust Sauk Weare Agews) =>) A Me —— |, Owner VY Viriano apd cacity: beat: #0 good Ea3 erred. t-. guacants—aule eo business. ae - ~s. GLICe RB. CO. 822 Chests | ~. S53i—New store. good yusthess , er = = st. Mc RRY cies. — an4 Delmar | Box R-150. Post-Dispatch Sa -¢ 36 SOUTH | w rent. : : = /EASTON 4035—Large storeroo | ‘Medern: $25 to . oo hese mmc: STORE Wit—Smail. py china oaincert me | ‘ee $463—Dandy new store; fine | N\ EW STORES MARTIN OLIAN ati Cheeseman we ig San warn —~ — N. Berle. (c8#5) | DOCTOR 'S OFFICE mate price. Box F-90. Pos.-Dispaica. Ort ot iy 20.50 mo.| “Cuced in vestigate x cian wx ~ W. EASTON, 4215W—Large storercom; ex-! At Seleuer ane co — eee orion-z Trust Buf! STOREROOM Wrd—about 15x75 feet, , : ; WATSON O ROURKE a, Cor. Humphrey celient location Ste ae Tin, bus: Baw in ge im mice : ore Kamer " s Cy ney - ving rooms im ar, xzrust be | on Py Hotel, © vereide #510 71 Gravois. (cei) : MART!) _ OLIAN, 712 2 Chestnut. igt.. OL. S177 JONES BROS. 10 21 Arcade. oY | sed for ohvelsian oT ‘aan 7. a ee fiona. Box G-324 Post-Dispet oh mania gents shings oral JEFFERSC ra 239 cS = ice new oo and Rus sel] Pl. —— +. 5163—St a ~0x60: suitable for STORE: 3 AND | sein ioe EASTON TRUST COMPANY. | —— jauitable fo ad of business; good bu S J ? : 2 9 . ‘ERLT AND A “ge ee orner “cheap. = Sood SS. fer retail business: for HAFFNER -S SAK OWSKI ag Fy” TY € £105 Paz new ) OFFIC ES aS Face “= re | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS» furnace heat; z business. —___‘s_ ATETTS. 17 73%3—Beautiful ot HE Sharam Bree Forest 5518 -355 wer: ye: aa S 3 y “ES ted ... SAmooe S518-ce-—Sww stores font com: | qin, FMS bonnes rent SR3 per EUMESR ASS RACER, BR co. EASTON, $708—Gonl for anv ine sf meet ———— Pheer: oe HEMMELMANN . ioc ation r - - “haha? > eee O 1840. 0.4632 ———— OTTO TIETJENS, 722 ate rent. SHUCHART cation ‘esses Kingshighway and Delmar. ppittractive, terme t sess Gee & , : EENCH. 1818 —Gooa room. | ro Southwest — Si4 Chestat, 715 Kingshighway, store in this +A a ae BS SPACKLER: a —_—————— er. : eaaptaee grocery. meat | oe OUNSAS Feo Te Goer Bae MANCHESTER. 7244—I-siory etacce store age te a ,5016—Rear, frame building: ecetion. CORNET & 251510 TRUST | tien call ane ) Seman ar. can EtEee Ger want MCNAIR. 2515—Small building fer eftice —Duiiding. : , Itabie for repair or carpenter shop, | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | RE AT, ESTATE C | yeas av: sens Sey, | A FE. . T11 Chestent _F 2 3 rent hany apa. 6511 _Deimar ae 6132 SOUTHWE -. v KINGSHI Siw a® 11260 N—S§366 feet | rr 0 “ra’ * €0454 SUBURBAN 3 rooma. teth. 1939 AMERICA. 5& FINE STORE. wicsic« om ece me PARK $222—L store in good bua- rn * GB oe. MAN — ding: 360. monthly’ fl | tn the New Pershine Galleries Bldg = “Delmar Garden” Building ys 4 a § ‘zit a ¥. 8 roeme 55.00 ba ly i | ALP Sg ee eth al Eee — ~~ “Reg CLAYTON AND DE MUM. anes ee © eee ee i SPORE. — 25 __Praraer,, - JONES BROS. 1021 arcede | ro “0 ‘23 §. GA s. Pak ‘sHUE seer LAVE. 282 |; 106 22D ST , cv ac Se. ‘bath: ~=60.58 stores. goed : mR oe. Se MEBENTY RTT eee anecee ‘ — — Suburban OF? a - 4 ¥ DON. 6.j07-——Rent a tae 3 — 4 CO... 283 | NEW STORES ‘SanaGt—ia We! istom. the busiest | Wall BLDG. ion ane _Oive>. ——— 3144 pe ScaUCHARS Sra) reasone 5 Larenty __ 798 Chestaut. ; _ e aang OO STURES LOCUST. north ALTY CO. 814 Chestru: | OLIVE. eteree: hand ¢ Sl0S MN. iSth: Sne new store. euttabdie ae ee ee ¢ Pest ALoz A~y- Pee SY wuitable for sa. : a” BRIDGE KD {314 OLIVE entire for any Dusin ‘CEAY_ 1 6 ii—w Creves .. Us. ness. : *To ebater $ aoe tao Ban SCH LTE REO, 9407 NX. Bway JAS. C. MORFTT. 1074 Tithe Gusr. Bids | * DE BALIVIERE STORE | 8ost@uY perr—i. im De Buliviers: . —es om. ori-t is aE a Yas Scctninitities | Store rooms with reomse a os Fe Ey eA vate co. i608 Ww. Be Ee = “sl ‘ Eyie ig as a jae ical 0 . ey < a = AA A eS an aga OR va Ae - % eee * hes soe , %: . ae re ‘ . .

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ground; high location close te tranaspor -age short distance from scRools Dus anc ‘er rors UNTR CLI DISTRICT , SR i tation: $11.000 street car. 9203 Ariine Phone Wabash Ea 531 W. ~ See eS ai LoTs IN 4. SA, Ls COUN ¥ UB ‘ aAVE SOT D rt $15.000 On We hare listed enn allows residences. 55$R £62) Bb iNSSS CO RNE R—cChoice Un! versity Take Pagewood Bus, just west of Hodiamont Car Lone. ig Farts. _ IN VINITA PARK PER HALF ACRE. PRACTICALI LY ALL THE LARGE ACREAGE HAS BEEN PT R- | farms, acreage and lots of all sizes anc OVERI 4 ND PARK HOME City $125 per tout: guil-abie for 3-stery i ce 4 DAxD? FRA F BU SNGAL® } CHASED BY RICH MEN WHO ARE DEVELOPING OR HOLDING IT FOR A RISE. P"* io. peALTY C8 at amet anneal a sienien = TRON & a a3 ym a STS 5 aT GO! FREE B TOR I: Y | . = "? eTm anc ei.-* 5 . ae oF a Wari _ pale oS . ae > ‘ e- 4 : ' By 4 THEY ARE RICH BECAUSE THEY ARE COMPETENT TO JUDGE VALIES. WE __ Florissant bi.. Fergusea, Mo. ted ba:h furnace $0x250; “gois M! Ziaad | ~ CLAYTON! men of -— hw 3 biocks west © / SUNDA e i oN CREVE COEUR 7 ARE FORMING A SYNDICATE FOR THE PURCHASE OF 40 ACRES OVERLOOK. | RESIDENCE—6 rooms: wt SOxI30" elee- | BRADLEY @ QUINETEE, “00 Chestput of end Market line; new S-room brick he “ ASK FOR pave #26 . xf . - ~ , wv ce — OWE . ee —— tric and gas garage. peuitr house bungalows. strictly modem; ai woprere baal AACE v.. an tg “tl ING THE Cot NTRY CLA B AT «4 PRI a Mi H LO R THAN ANY THING ELS E aD se geTaDe ardors fru . and berr‘¢s. Pine Lawn tn ~bsg: Lerms s~ 50-$ L000 di wo. Or by Anto art a west on Page Avenue to Woodson Road and you are then a worris| ee awe : % CAN BE PURCHASED. WILL YOU JOIN THIS SYNDICATE AND DOUBLE YOUR GRAF & CASE REALTY CO.. Ferguson, 7) See oe ee eee and inverest; sales PAGEWOOD. seWLT OF GRANITE AND CONCRETE NEY BE SPRING? 1 TBO WAN 00 Y cLU ; TY RESIDE NC 7 —@ rooms. modern, sun par- BARRETT S51 im Arpor vwrrace -— man on groun - “ WINITA P fs i wr ae dag —————— ee PROPERI =, lor, hot-water heat, hardwood floor: room, matt brick. tile bath, hardwood PETERSEN m8. _ Agt. Cadany $45 ic : the arninG Av, AT MF STATION : og lateness one acre of ground. fruit and shade trees | floors. fumace, garage. Mz, Steck, Line “Ou SeiT. 100 0v—2 cholke brick oun on ~~~~~-~0 OU PO Ne CREVE COFUR LAKE CAR LINE ‘g oe SP Py Tar ee * Te. i; gi the place, WM. J. HOLDOWAYFY. realtor, | ° nn guns a we || “BiG pmon, meatsom, Chgnen, |, Ure! Bridge Road. (J. KEL- | 72 eter sa = TEBSTER GR want to away fro ren mth of your natural Ife’ HARV BROS. t la , a ; C Boy a. home site lent $5.90 down a nd $5 00 per month Wréows o6s. _— LEDY. 5522 Easton. = = = W E I Geo out to Ferguéea Home Site Subdivision and have @ talk with the ssieeman. = Batic dust (ULONIAL BUNGALOW. ,— said This x~ sdivision is comvenientiy located toe Protestant and Catholic churches ihe Bi o: 5 iacge rooms: tile bath ’ my r~ ¢) ff \ iy and pos elecirie range: hot- ~ heat, Goubie ga- Overland ol Columbia “ 1 (f Ni ) Dy ) il ile | N 2 , Choice Residential Homesite ~ = . . > CS S " University City ~ ~~. Securely Restricted, All f i, , rage. 2 acres a w. ” + Wa: 800 and BUNGALC wW—New é-rocza. & brick ~ HOW oa GET pees, enway rds., 1st house; Sunday oniy. nd garage: one Wock south of Lack- REAL HOMES | _ bab Tad ener on grovod _ . —- ~~ - ~ ‘ z ae _ ee hee Vee Oh s Ve! marl “ “4a 7 4 Ge out Nat is Bridge Fie oriesart rd.. under Wabash viade 2t at Perenvsen. Just eompletec. rong built; 6 rooms, BUNGALOW—4-room framestucco: larme | | Owner Want “ aa PERGUSON bi ME SITE ictes tion: large porch: very modern: let 50x | good road ané car iine large je: on terme vat ‘ p | S¢ ric of s n ur Pri 3800 ; 2 7 2 idiand | |) . * . . ha ee a aan e cle oe _ .¢ 2s ad oe SSeo Misinné OPEN FOR =f “ce i TO : ™ : 14% - 1e) = ae ¥ 0 TO rough: jane. at Price ré. and Clayton Car | at. a5: é | ~ eli ie | ‘et Ay IR IR isne Rn — ay REALTY CO “Main 481, BUNGA - —~ — utifal brick, §& rooms a tt s fet oa) sft- | , iy . PEL Bo Ww. eat Uy KEL REAL CO., Main and beth. furnace, electric, garage; lot Here ifal heme, ; . v meats 25 we ciao Ue _ iL¥ C0 ° sepumetEa oy ——— 100x175 ak &: 4 Ashby roade. bargain gated {mn attractive grounds; large . , CHAS. A BAKER, AGENT, ARCAD Webster Groves Trust © inital hate areal alata abies I te oti niagara aan han ce ; i appl hy (een ty m t re ae . . ee Sade Sore Se eo Te - Pt , : ow * aaa Saeed cl . ree per: — ¥e yO aes aa taae tae hey adorn, % - c a ‘ - i. i = * as a he ae n “ 2 sb 4 ral te Be ps aries oie fi rap ae ; idgutiaes , 3 -) > ae ad ~ ae Tier. } ‘ i a don A SENSIBLE BU y $4275. or trade for city property 5318 . shade trees, shrub ery . > an yd wane 8 Agents Fine bungalow. with garage: valuable = = en 4 ie cand leer be ‘tm. é . —— a t: Toom for another house or flat: an ex- UNGALOW—Beautiful brick; §& rcoms asement, third sioor can * . ‘4 LW 4" “an Tiesr, M. W. Cor. fth ané Chestant &e. Ry hme gg ng EE aad tae Ween” ail celine” Sol ished, with two or more rooms an N. . Cor. Page AY. and oodson Rd. ; a; ae oe ST. LOUIS COUNTY REAL ESTATB & 100x175; Oak and Ashby roads; bargain | bath. at. small cost, see this today | se / + ~ Pasadena Webster, sn Bend Ri r mere new Truplex bu! nee >" let wits on «! p* d »e in Early Ene! ish Co: ; ‘*wo- fami.¥y bomes ‘ary i alc frarm % te wost modern apporntments anc “on venies ) ‘\ 1-5 ' -, , = M -~ . ~» el ~ se - aaa ] ? - 91c. DAN CO. 7911 Forsythe bl. Clayton *1 $48°5 wil) trade for city sroperty. Ca! if you are .00 jar g for @ rea. hom £ “ - ——— vas #CBO ? mer Ve nda. " Riv @rside + ~/ ace, ar" ‘oe out Del mal wo Trinity S . , ~ . ‘ turn north to Colum bia. ae . = mw , BUNGALOW—4 rome and breakfast ) i Te —— =", Won i Gude tre buildings in 18 months hare been | “ eg by, railroads ‘anal anoxia power line. ame ; cea | payment, eee this. —. P, A VOOD * is a iderful Important Bnsiness Move, taken ad nt : patie y — oe the meet cuavincing greet factory site fice | mooms; lot 100x240; cat! 2500 GE\ | . A 7 other! HENRY HEIMENZ ROO. 614 Chestnut.) 4-Toom brick with 600 feet of «round :f University City f by Salespeople, Merchants, Mechanics and Speen oo pasadeos ang wen ae "vs. _iea. ‘ ‘ ee . aA : ‘ a . ch: -§2 Sage p ae ree :: Manchester Roads, is ready for inspection. All modern eon- _REALTY CO.. Ferguson. Mo. | HOUSE—7 rooms, ana lot size 75x1;5)) — aS ae ae oneal the re a. — — CREAGE— slose to Fergu == sieeping porch, fruit trees. garden space, S£if Un: —In beautiful Universi: . | : veniences. such as streets, sidewWaiks, etc., » and In addition large | mer rae _— ‘reeg oe fag Cad soon gy de ail convenient street car, O1s line 2 — ¢; & rooms, ene mmony — = iI 0g aaa city. ' ’ : —s al ‘sacd iacatian fae *ruts truck Apply 352 _N. Spring sev.. Overiand, Mo. oatas, suaruscmy, oressies OS | ie . = 000 . Sorect trees. schools, churches and transportation. We invite} 824 "fils: Soc¢ location, for fruit, truck | os; Spring st. vera | water heat, side drive, 2-car garage in| le ee TON. 7446-7 rooms, Encitsh soso rooms. modern brick and ~ - ~ c eu?) e | + we & an¢ Bie | — or i hergain : $5000 dA Ce — Rees m... ~) oon | rc a “et rage 7 ~s ~y eo 18 N. Sth St. 109 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves | §?f-"3° GASE REALTY CU. Fergueca. | $1500, san WEIL S051 Basten. Beit) | Poet es a a AND FORCEFUL BESIGNING IS NOT SELLING PAGEWOOE bw «We AL«w VI —Dew i.Tanie > rooms aiid ~ a ae ere . » * i bath: runnin aie 0 in ~age- jot RESIDENCE—@-reom frame; bathroom: ict | BU NGALO W—5-room brick. nardwood ((* if Ni iD | 1D g0x309, ‘oan Pak “payment | “terms 123x229 price $4500; exsy tetme. Cab- steers, | tthe bat a drive: Ph gener P A GEWOOD is the Largest Subdivision in St. Louis’ Westward _ ) ke FPiormseant, extension on Kirkwood | 8") &**-.__ Se — — os a Petre | . U pat | JD) 7 Ferguson Tine to "Mae ay ouse Il’ TENNYSON, 9694—Moc lemma 44-room = brick Geared: Paighta 5u Reece ev. move backed up by thesknowledge of every buyer, ae ater pear_car_ line. Dk. dition; close to transportatica; ict i. *) ‘ °- $5500. jo “ATE x SALE WANTED Rw gee . oad oors. tle bath, 8. 2a RESIDENCE —7 reoms — steam heat: | Twe beautiful new ma‘tt bricks. hart- Crew. ate 5 owe weil inet wy ’ ifn gurace enlczen house os acres ¢ | a fe rT th furnad n4 a ve eur car psoc mee 2 . HO\ TO GE ; wood | rs e on 2 am ater; keys 1244 Augusta or phone River V « G W ’ Pena oe oak floors up and down: ‘\l@ sunroom walle and Pemodroke ta> ——— : ixinarator. termns ents: hecovated ~! th stivole, Betant WENZLI oune e - cor jer ecreens G ~ os + 4758. . Yuko Part w—_—Cal owner Wabash 375R SENGALOW ulare. ‘or Edward Gocke R. — {> during week. 5.reom brick; 8. aanrenienc ef s221 Madison “. aN ALM —s yooms. modern, cheap ey ——e “=> to Madison st.. third * eouth side of street. M magni 4 cw ~HERE’S A GIVE “AWAY | ee cia teen ttabe roome. slate ; . hath. = wer and Nebt: onty or. ey tor than anrthine roa ve seen to — ‘ts astonishingty cheap. cab. | GRAF @ CASE REALTY Ov, - os dee VASES “ te) wood av. car ston. Ferguson line. - mar 7 : E | r shel San for © | ‘BRAT REALTOR. 706 Chestnut, Of 73's. HIGHLAND. 6850—5 rooms. modern, hard- BEN HE MER BR O g Name ... +000 a : oo mm T. 535u% n wood floors, garage; vacant. Owner leit ALT i®, it & Haye o ; steeeesscoocem or sae CG ease AN} >i J WW agt W oo iut Mat nor coct- BETTER HOM | : SI ? , | ae — rm - house ml ey cn fe east Terms ——— ; eqity : make Casa otter. ‘ Aaa ee & , ~ best netghoerhood couveniont = EIENI EN AY 23188 roms, fa uace it — a | sacri f' . ‘ ress eer er ee ee eeeereeeee ' a . . onl “ 4 a Ps ss us. & ce. ‘¢ | eibarbam trains, “street care and domes. S'fris‘celtan. gas, water and electric; cor | “ge: quick “arabe tgaO Ouve. —s CO.., Agents _ Representative E3 - eee eee oes oe oes ; Call Ferguson 158. 422 Ademe av » ine & os. 4 ese ee S25 Ademe 2°, per lot. S5xi25; streets made. C, M | eT t%.. Dartmouth ayv.. taxe Dart LOOK AT THESE S 4 > 1 () FE ; Foggerty, owner, 2301 Kienlen. Cabdan 5.9 LOTS, 0x13 ET | Poggerty 4g ee Boi_G-283, Post-Dis. |. @e Fleer, 6. W. Coe. Seventh and Chastent Ste TO COM. . 6... ccccrcccvecccces ‘" ; Jennings , ew (f} CF ~ > Lu io" gw >») 8 open aos at, and pet- A AX WOOD” @0%—New freom cottage ar. at MASON REAL If you are not Interested, ple © be Re CN A ee Tae me Si eden. 23: aval Een een Mi ast . - : aR ae Tee SEATS Se NT tS SIRO AT Ee Daa. PER eer eke Oe rs “ “ a =. r aati ms ‘ “4 sy i By ah ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN ' A‘ ae 37 acres with 8- ~g yo ' Chean ; ; att: i = Ah é +e - * - NTR. A “TOR Ww > WANTED & a “~ * - : rde Tm PDpi bt ' ter - — - ~——— -- = _ ae ve ‘} es ta 4 ’ mo a: * Standford Avenue and North and South -Road aaa g:) PIN. GROVE AV 3434 (Pine Lawn)— | TotT—Beauiiful corner: oil improve Olive 576] Olive 5762 — \¢ ston. 1600 feet: 1000 ay ~““T\r ~ > - }SLIFTON. §70709—Tweftamily S-room | _MY beautiful 5 room, bungalew: ‘ust com-| ments; must eel: dieap. Cabany ———— ee ee ae i ee oe ) § \ I\ ERSTTY I y ; Sm > Pers és pa = pieted cne2 D “ulck sae. See ewner | »*7TOr ‘ -_ evar -. on Pace av ‘ : eed B av. ; er a terms; offer wanted. Park 4d De Mianas a little ~ash snare tatinan te * oJ — =x =x =x © wee ee = x »—- ®or'ne ei! eee and give io¢Ts. 7S =3 . C2 5X) ae = > LOT—Large: in apaerument district; has - = = x x ~~ = > we: fon . a =e" 74° : . we AND a t fo ma ‘ ee Cc 7 _ Adjoining Gannondale on the West | SWITZER, 2429—(Jeanings); cottage: g| WOODLAND. 6214-2 -story newiy painted | a ae ee ee ee ae ‘SEE EGGE RS. OF CLAYTON | — 4 nce ney ‘ot age e-ectric, weter anc ni fecor : ted lot 5, sii 9. $300 ' LaOely oe me ; ' ceeds ier — ae SALESMEN ON GROL NDS SU NDAY TM a EC CD L111 Chestnat a en nce same as rent. Bus line on = “850 per fox sect alee Univeristy City: 5 Co ae = —— nin rea $5 > oS. a.| improvements. § a | MARIN'S “LITTLE BRIDE” HOME KORTE REALTY AND LOAN Fiz 20, Post-Dispatch. (c62 Wepster Groves ss nN elmer a To Ca ty QO, ots. Jennings rd.: new = ose _ Framne bun- oO tve 1436 108 N th Oi ive > a 2ci busipDess ‘pb University City a ole— Z i . mall. bath. ; 3 | ca.0we, easy terms. pDLr ‘ Ce egnet) $980 per foot Boz F-i2l1, Post-D s- tates fot: . a - ac | stove. Pine Lawn. Parkview 1872M. (‘c ' patch. (c82 = . te Sane on “ eT eS = . Te = ios: 500; oe. Os Scents ren lence. new up te we yeu: Pus.- Dispatch, (oO) . ii ¢ ‘* th r 7, , R Sideaaites a: | ; i ortesant ana "“nien. fax [or «a om? 2 > sate _ ultte BERGER, 34S. 13tm s Webete iy le some ain on ete ick very mod. |p rtiasant: also _zmal peracts ang , bunga- , BU? GA! f—211 . = sv. — ft ce Coes Gee se ee | fa -Ridinaven Bailt * bungalows at F200 ompiete Selec tion of Forty, SILXty and Fighty Foot Lots Restrie ’ | = Use—6 roome and si ening porch. hard- with § fn = err: ‘arce im. nice ‘awn. Dear schools; S My a - Rect 2 price. make offer a. most new home at a price tl wis sur- ve = Cy GC 3 a. “ a ‘ nal “3 ” nee : = nore sear Briete |. terme and fixtw . priced low for this -— of property. A EE EGGERS OF CLAY TON A. 5. LOOMIS, 7 ree FOPLE' weal RY Cc o" oid, lien angaows wil be compiete ogy a ala. qT 5 5 Sng Kirkwood TI3I. seor's truly Gestteble vince en Te CO. COUNTRY HOME PEAKE AV. (South x7 delw Ow = BE aR Fg eo = ‘ail and are of of 38 best materials. jt WwW® AMG 7" + ‘oC SE—Sreom new Dutch _colenie | bet sour 4 Apsbea Kasten at Cabeny S18. | grace nian nant, Harvie —obskee, We Kew BCNGALON 10 Hignaad Fer, news 7 TEAPINS Fatih TS W0iS Bomar : aa £OUr Lamy Ciuulngs — sic “ly Meena ee Gee ! ® ghway (newly - ys ine for j ° tid a, : o . ¥ a yor ae ; - en weg ey 7a modern, roam Tongue, | Want to -pyhgege sre oe “heat, asvesios roof, copper gutters wor:KEM BUNGALOW BARGALN qi) ii ~ . es jroves, in Brist e Sr oe onl ae a= about miles gouth ef city limits: won- A. §. LOOMIS, 7 HN. Tm et, — ty end screens, garage, cencrete side drive, reonig baih. weil built, moedern; Bice all eS . soe eo-mation call Webger 365%, __ £6. ve t Charming but Practical SS a ee Ce pen Gieamaie oee shade ‘aod trait teen, cpoveniont loca: Rteement’ ist Sdmigo en sm ash Payment, Balance in Monthly Payments —Wenei een ER. ~ ij—NEW 5-ROOM BUNGA- — itg?.t Tixst ures, — 3 ent vedroo ms: me A 45 “I rr house. ; at at John’ Priced ¢ ' _ moe Ai | Sek Low: ARAG E UNDER HOUSE ae See Senco [Sage ae Sk wg ae OPE A VATTEROTT ALTY. Co. | improvements inciuded. lecntel tn weil Big Be Ww | et ow: 9A OE Srier — Se reduced $1000: Immediate | —— —— sag" built-up suburban district. Bex n-60, M18 nd, West of Couch Av. .*' poeneasien, . Piaee \ i | PROV DENCE. 974—Wenster — Groves —i66x145. Harter ay.. between — NZLICK, 1019 Chestnst, Otlve 1437, © sie @ soem. bath, furnace Berdwood nore. garage ‘site drive, poullry Seuss ; * Easton_av. sl. | Post-Dispatch. (e@3) | Dandy bdungal _ oo | of ~£: SSM ROME Th, is h open Suncare OS) | nace: lot 505200: orice $8 7 Nog fe HT Seed University Park Residence | Lot 24, Block B, $2120 Lot 36, Block D, $1804 | - _— mace: let S0x200: orice $625/ Owner 4 wi) shew Fot t.reud. T a Cary +2 m . - ‘ se : For Sale, Lease or Trade NE E 4) B 8 NG ALOW | 'OVERHOFF As Wrarsc =. BREMNER RE. CO, Wamwright Bidg, JUST BEING COMPLETED oo .unort Realter 709 Chestent. 179 S& 3 . REAL BST ATS, LOCATED S®29 Avonda se. 5 reoms and bath: bard | Chestnue st. Main 17 PRINCETON PL.. 1731—@6-reom bDungea-, 7817 Cornel av.; ‘iving room, Ctning | Lot ER Block C $2091 Lot 35 Bl k E 1840 REGHENCe__ Sow watt brick: § roeme. 143 We HA ROAD. RIGHT a fleors. brick mante!; brick pw: suitable for two families: bot wa- reem, kitchen and sun ricer On first ? >yo v0, oc , _ ~~ foere steam beat, tie bath tos ENTRANCE TO FAIR- | trent perch: iss gene front drive to | | BARG * heet; the back. kw sF larwe gasaed | Geer: 4 dedrooms and tile bathroom 2d at o£ Phan nang wy @ oi Racpe I ~ , : ow pert... |More schools, ‘charches Gena ee, 2 | Panenlon | aes, wuaroom. fireplace; ca Sindows. French goers, large. closets JOY HOMES F VALUES has increased fourfold and more in four ory oct “Ogre MASON REALTY 0 , oat Se fo IN SPECT THESs | S2°2. Boz R-200. Post-Disnacch {c@2) +29 8. Van Buren ‘3-reom stuece dun- mrye oricKk perce ~~ under roid — Two very attractive new Joy ‘yan gal — five vears. , wing cht are if - non comecrete driveway 4) ise- nic tm oc] ‘> ft en 2nd - ; , . ‘ne ¢ } PREMISES ADDRES= a ae CARRSWOLD ACRES” [i°éci8k" Frcsrasigon UM | ee Toc SRAM. bike, Bigus. tera | wry, Sismaciver mice ining on HU ME Se Teen” bilan, Soman 8 J CARSON R AD |. Most beautiful and exclusive jocett RA YM IND a. tg Fd oO. Realto _ road: ~ in yg Sg FE ou Severs | Five rooms, hardwood floors bile bat ~ ‘ . ee ge ‘ _Maplewood cores SMT eh Tas Captenin: | 7086 WESTM YRELAND, mov. COME TODAY—Before Our Advance in tert acres +? PA. SA a reasouable p rice, sice of Wydown bi. adioining West Breni- sl ee ; ne ee | PETERSON = co. Agt.. Cabany $45. le CORNET & ZEIBiIG TRL ee cyvements. Piat. BUNGALOW—5--com *k. modern. 2820 | — ing out of town, must sel] by ; HT'EMENZ cO.A Lacieta rd Oo sai. MM Pr! ‘ « a ~- - \e tile hath teagsit-o Chestnut st. cent. __Laciede rd wher Ma ewood, Mo CE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE » a I smoot A ~ eee. * Crestnut st. BUNGALOW—New _tasiwoed ‘puiider, ms L Hoover, Groom brick Duugaiow: Nov. 1: new residence. 8 rooms + Our Representativ Se W ill ladly Furnish nformation # Pont fone od “comeepiant 2.8 aa _ BE SURE TO SEE THESE BRICK BUNGALOW $500 cash. balance ‘terms. Call Bex- *PCd fara, os sunroom: and sleeping porek; 2 baths, 2 a laa — ¥ CHOICE LISTINGS OPEN FOR INSPECTION ron TO74W_er 7400 Richmond pi ‘cf — —a — 5 a seeping p -. oaths, Z me = | 7000 Hunte- aw TeDaE BUNGALOW —WModern 5-room: just com- [447M Easy tems. ‘¢) car garage. Phone meee! . TRIM nt EY WILRON n= AnD t = “UPL AN DS galow with the ah, oA Pe eted: near echeul: on concrete street: { ~~~ NGA ~~ | wee = . LVid i ok 8) Bia! Ve = 79) +7 3 Weve for man of We ons 7 2 ; Mee Fate Naas i GOMES eet | sacare_ 3510 Cambriaee “Mapewect ,, SROOM BUNGALOW. Srgee, | G8S4J. ul lite Ore UwWrganiZza 02, =, ——p a Forest Trees. bo-_e’4t ~~ 30 -2's-40 » Mr a W—Nice sew + roega, wit ta tile \aniwood fioars: ail moderna. garage; ~ Universi ty City Bungal ‘ ‘ a E let ot’ nome: ¥ = oe Fis 303 ~~ 4 Paw oe rom car oO 3a oe 4 : otter take > ? a+ ? ‘ ° 7. pa 7 NEW HOMES romeg OUND CITY a eS ee irre West ron on pai inves on Circle BRAY. Realter, 706 Chestwut. Olive 7374. 7340 Shaftesbury and —- ee 5 737 B a e ake o Retest ae UY Unien and St. Leuts. iv On. (C7 } o- >t pias ilies tee : t™ BR k : Oe Pine Greve Av . i SUNGALOWS.— Several ws ee che aint | HAVE You. $2000 > CASH? ; Sete — soxi35. Reviwesd oors. Main 3 312 5 i { 02 en » an 8 Main 8 SIZ PER ft. bays wOx200. 6 e. +. cor. Baker : fi en tit ' Brentwood ' neig* bo rhood. Phone Benton a} - Bion. ae a Ee ee tg, = $9250 : oe 4 yg Sonal ng ana anc Gere W 7 ‘s zs _— with fireplace | BURGAS WSs wee |PEOPLE’S REALTY CO. 7160 Manches- 150 feet carage. If ecid today. $660) HOTFELDER Rk. E. co. 4404 Mature “ » * S Looms s "Th. — reom witb deighiful sunroom | AL ee = new brick. wtrietly med-— ter. - (cvY or a earings city 3t ser oftersa ~Onsit- ~ iio : =. ———— - = — , a = — — - - Ba sio SEWwFORT ; tchen and pantry os) ook — ~ ge reach of anybody's tecket- BRUNO, TOS Bess tit tiful Suna! ow: now, red. Cal 7509 Rankin St. Phone Ben- — oe —— SS ——————— : ae new Colonia : floor hae (wo extra | _ i ot ay ment ‘s: all smprovements 2 S-roeom brick: m ton 1445M fe) . = pa eat and and elcove. ouflt-m tub; ' oat - Oiapa toh. ~ F. Ga Ler 3331 ~s * eroadway A PRETTY HOME IN A artment B y | oo i tei | EVLALIE.” s74i—3- “erame ; it oh..4-ccam tbuneniow . Da He on Pp . Aran PPE! frent of house yy ee ~ey iow: sunroom. oe woh MG AMBRIDGE. — 1g, ew ST. LU KE’S PARISH "ego 2 tT : o> yrs ; ia ‘ + ee rer ad 2 b fur: ¢ 3} , Trevermerts2 — - _ . ’ r ial . P heat. lot @Oxl7v. | sponte made: gved condition. NAERT Frank hg ietaen. 3441 Oxford. “Ben. ICHMOND HEIGHTS. (0. SYRACT SE AV ENUE — —~— a mR heernut. of 06 w — oo ——. PINE GROVE ‘ ee a —_—_ " ton 3217 > neat Rell we ~ -.. Ai X_. = sun tient y apartment bui.ding ‘ om es ae oS te SEST BaRGaiv LS WwEperEs en pangs reorm LOTS—a! ey are TT. Closine i en i ; Pore, & iu rd ors, Ften rt ™t ONL .ding, ™morme . SF ¥- Foie . modern ‘eme - : : pppoe caers.o Gloers. — A egg lot 40x fagt; now ig te time te ber fe Bag oo pens eas 2 ee my oy Sod eat: garage in basement. All ip excelient %¢ Dreakt ant rocm #@ Seth. mardle ha’is | a —— : Find Saga usta O sis {2 very price and terms. investment et Pattonwood. en North and ; STANT EY ~ e92 “ “= . a vam mditi rm Priced to me hard wood >| floors ax 4 aL other oe Be. oreve- | " ——— co ¥# - of mi es O 7 n South road. § divcks north of Manchester n ft ae” al Eon naee O ANDERSON-STOCKE-SUPRMANS. ments; rental $6200 per annum: priced to ee a 3521 OAKDALE handy to all churches, achogie and aii ester unemee. hergwees Then hot S08 Chestnut st, si quick: must De seen to be appreciated: | — ene, oes SC 772 fer comfort. irrespective of conveniences, 1 bieck te rar iine: come ac. Berton DTetT. % = one £2 | PRETTY Shick Gos. 4.06 sther apartmen this vicimity of same ———— a Y es NS 0VeT 00 with , ee Rei EF. — $730 CASR—LOT 62x140 ee ase etx PL.. (236-—3-room Ounsaliow “MADE STREET. OPEN THIS AFTER . . - ' bs vest , Bars MaDiewood mear churcie SOON > R ns P a on Ten. =i ‘9 omahte ° -* ~ vee T ee FO oem Sread>+ Fl4e Olinn o-~e . Arcain jemees: lot 200 ft. en Clayton ag % | FOR residences. cottages. s. Dungaiows. Sha... <s; a and west of . 4 ra.. er cal! sae or vaean 3 er vicinity —e NEW BL NGALOW —SNAP 7925 Stanford * estates fo the . Ties. W. aoa WAS SEALY CO... T567 Richmond drive: 5 reems. tile Q d - price sien %: ) Manchester (99) ~eath. gaa. electric. Ict WixZO0. side drive: sannon ale Comvenient to cars. BF. and busi VIR SCHOLEMEYER REAL ESTATE C0 * The owner of this attract tore ene ut Maplewood: wil help limaux| 194 N. Tth st. 62:33. new. S-ete-y brirs restterce com-) ii | e ™ . | u pee latest «6bullt-in fes*ores |. ’ mee oe RICHMOND | Stay hess Se ce: and sect ity City wants imretiate esle x oa ae : HEIGHTS ih See cut: modern Engl'sh tre Hy | a fer eur lint. E. | , onne ‘“ ght reemsa; marbdie bath i x. CO. 61il Grarate ~~ ) fid TOS2 Nashville. sear Me reet. metal weathe- stripped : hn ' ye SS erenings. | ‘— Ceosland. sttractive bangalow ||| water heet: tennis court in rear | 2 ox tol ie ae oy deste || oe. Mnsier ‘ron Drive cut Delmar HOMES IN MAPLE Woop | Pout, hot-water bheat—D. & + te . reed. tur ‘FRANK A. phe Nc ng 3441 Oxtort_ hie sot ia . ee io ee & : y (el i aA. Sy

Page 110

e ym nioromieen mong ‘ TE For S I 925. noes »y FOR SALE SUBURB = ale, E xchange, Wanted, d Bungalow ’ ; nted, an C € SUBURB’N ae BURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE " SUBURB'N P ' 2 and bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Ap artments Resid F sr. a 977 — OR ga Wepster pster Groves Webste ROP’Y FOR SALE | SUNGA TT , ences or caie Today PO TCH ee an hb alt ELS ° ’ g ! | Webeter: 6 W Lockwood, | GANO. 1509 B—4-room . brick Kk, electric: tao: Sstere total ape ha ge ig Ot Fk ‘oo caste, T dcunie gerase: oan Ones, ener? i — | eap. WANSTRATH REA Mtry'05.'** | reception hail, bath, furnace. slate ane A bathe. living room across front: lot | Bain ME COTTAGE =| gay. 1,208 ot these before 708 pay, (cS3x) . ee ; Open for inspectior : 8106 oa a ac ih {| 12 “OAK TERRACE ‘LABADIE. rs : 1\3 ash, balance like rent. MAFFITT 53xx—5 rooms «nd receptior UKEN a 4 4 rage ING FAS "Pasadena W ebster, Big Bend Road and Selma AV. | al Here is a fine 7 -room an4 floor; . 4432—8 a Bs . ist | 4287 Margaretta ; 5.room 2 at _ re brick path pay eines r‘ = 540a ts EENS a" BUNGALOW Lath “. LB -! = a. vere 23 7 ating wour more new Duplex buildings are just pcten theta i! wc ty i n-deed residence in CiELPENDT. ee SCKSON : 2 Cc. | bath, eld c., farane: pri ce $4150 ore 00 re pale seis Pancras ¢ ba » » cellar me ow iat e ectric, hardwood floors. ga- modern earexe. | black frer single car. jat Everybody A ' two of them are ef unusual Spanish design, with x rca “ule red Webster. a lot 778x160: ge oe a pemns | LEE. | 4409B— Bungn’ ow. 6-room prick, cash down. per month | RLTY. @ INV. ng Andy EF fences i cath iy oe bath, | 2350: 63°50. $500 we, By a. 828 ~ ink, deep ceilas ° car marage: side drive; Olive 1480. 168 N. Rth. Clive 1437 P+ ae _ NGALOWS i i | Ma and yet out of : "|| _electric; 8 garages. Owner. 4000 | large ‘ot For price and terme see 7M 909 reille; atx ns | | University City w "| tle— of ite noise and bus- ||| PENROSE. 4246—Brick evttare. $ rons. 3922 N. 234: dandy little B-room, brick KN cM MEYER, PURER Rite © INV. || 6112 W : OMs_MEEAND, xe hard: i erake Sanaa Price $900 ; “: ATTT. 7 oreat 5562 z er ; a . oh , ) ; " rooms. 4 bedrooms. _Poliman Se ee eee eat eny ore .& it} venience in a setting of i “eld i PLOVER. 4730 oa rick ‘aimee 1 os 1502 St Se pages ree B 56. (ey | NORTH oor ee Ser eo (0) Sos Ditka AN Wi i cadaune! 4951 M 4 f fitt Pl. 4 end sul room; 1). ot-water — SOR E. Loc = ; ON, | i stretches of lawns and bos an AF : aaeh or terms ic) — ———— —= : mee this amd vou wil! buy: hath — . ; Bullt fo Cnet ter y ENTS POWERFUL oak loore -, —~ down: tile sunroom a 2 bedrooms, bath and it gardens. And the prices often {i | PRAIRIE. 2011 —- New bungalow; thor- | —— —— —— al price $4850: terms. Phone th, furnace 5206 D GREATLY REDI CED, mad na Fe! i. agpentie of est ELLIN , | - §* tie, walle 2P0 aborate ek tub | hardwood floors, tile “bath enema & HE — oe considered low for in- ne oughly modern; $675 A Ct TT TH WENZLICK, 1019 Chesnut, Olive 1427. |nace he ; ea r | A fine home of G enacious rome. Tes t ING PAGEWOOD (© fp atetgettictects®® obutte: » Bolland | WENZLICK, 1010 Che | + Taree |W sirable location. fie ay eee | PRA eeetamenie room frame, Algetrta: | || St. Toercsn “ee WARP ER-BAKOWSRD Uy fb1e-5508- | folly, Lintehed tn cera tnrcom: Kelvinator gades r ) “hestnut. Olive 1427 ||| Grov . er i ‘ ’ inn, gies “ . f : ON I ' _ | Moker . } o ‘ : st: g real barra'n open. Cabany 47RS. | - aS ttl ves today. i WANSTRATH Ke ALTY C i ii 2. %. 0 RELLER 8531 N al of] burner; metal weather etrip n in St. Louis’ Westwaré : | aN EE ny he a “se — you the attractive ||| ar Ee and Warns ai Parish "| ORIOLE, 5466-—5-room frame a 5 | 6562 he ag oa cottage: fox140— Must ‘pe been ‘9 be appereta: ; colt. |j{| homes and building sites f - 6-3-room cottage: elec-| || bath, furrac 4 ae with garage: rice $3. 400: easy monthly | C . in n Tes mowledge of eve Vinita Park _ | AB location at a very reasonable ||| for sale ? we offer tric: rent 822° « elec: |) | °819 PRAIRIF: THIS ||; Tindell 7 ce and garage. Mr. Siattery. athe ‘ asy monthly | Card of admieson necessar ea ee neers | : i} 1ere. ' ; * 2pen - | * . 'T _TAne ei TROO F pay merits N T * ¢ d thei . ry buyer, spent ce owner. Wabash 375R | # price. “Aak THRO. R. APPR. | WEBSTER GROV ‘ HarecnyTTe RF CO. 2407 N. R’war | 18 A DANDY 5-ROOM ||) RUEKIN 4548 rey nae t _ PASAVINGS TRUST_CO., $915 Delmar. | FRANCS PERS Ss 110 N. Th * sir homes on beauti- p paniculars, or Edward Gocke Ro aaoe Waa Rewrite M~ ~enic Tiga hn OTT. 5612—S-room frame: will nut | becswaten wmas: till] wa en gg gS wie = CASH, BALANOE LIKE RENT | 5712 Mimika AV. o during uf Medion a all | _ MOVE IN” ~weneanew {e me — Ht a electric and water. Price $2100. | 2-CAR GAR A GE: LOCATED & me Arent se offer a 307%) T™ we Fi No oe aa oe 4 , So ae it NE : - Y > "Ss Sees ‘pea } } urnace, concrete fot anf | let qareniences. 8221 Madliec | modern home; double drain; tiled — =| ALY. FE. LOCHMOELLER. 919 Chestnut. _ HH ea en AS PURCHASED ||)|| SACR . tion, gas and electric: price $3150: \Walnut Park— pensten Bus. Get of be oa imuww—S =rooms. modern; cheap: | aim: “Frent Rank furna he { SAR. 5 , tit : R HAS PURCHASED || || | sues 4615-—- rooms: bath, gas. | cash. A b in . Jennings Bus. Get o : WW OOD ‘wmms; Lake car to Madison st., third | place; hardwood floors “ autiful fire- w AH, 2621 W—Dandy 5-room cottage: igi 4 ARGER HOME AND WANTS) | electric; e for 2 machines; vacant fand Unior — “olf Q} EYER. Portewant | at Mimike and Weet Florissant. . ‘ rouse west. south side of street. t other features yo i} cedar closet; many se ellston bath, furnace. electric; “Gouble garage. IMMEDIATE SALE: PRICE i || m must be ae this week. See Mrs Ames and e in olfaz 2600. “pen Sunday | liamont Car i? aeorie. | ater 1200. Be uw like: $7750. Web- -BUNGALOW—6 rooms: modern; new; lot JOnTN. 1 ABROTT. ‘#1 $6500; OPEN TO se eWER: KEE i | at 4619. ; se ga pe room brick cottage, steam hea’ / née. = [VINITA PARK OLD ORCHARD BANK 38x130: price $6500: terme. ' — Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | THIS TODAY: OWNER WIL ||| SARAH, 3109 N—Cot " st BUNGALOW; LOT 45x130 | Frey Lot 100x122. Grounds}: OAXDE FRAME. BUNGALOW | REALTY ©O.(c83) “INVESTMENT bag ee ceeds ST AAT S800—4-reem trees, bese- | (||| SHOW You Trance s Ti! Call Olive 3832 Mags: mew ¢ reeme 6344 LENA. “proved with beautiful shrubbery and fr ; 4 | - ’ P ws JINDAY! 4 BOOMS. eo en arION ti | wun gel cee ed de | ee toe ae a aw on, Big Pen mats en ee. “mis ot ||||| | ZAGNER GRAN? Bare. SCHULTE, 5927 —4-room frame bunee: eT eons poem, eo | MU 4. ON (district; hot-water heat; 3-ca ari Z road, just east of ‘Berry road 4 a lLEE-SCHERMEN, 3503 Grav LOUIS’ LEADING | low. bath. hot air heat. ele tric and «as AIR FURNACE, iE, LIGHT : cor. | PRICE $6500 00—EASY TERMS cme, CORE | ARES ba ‘beautiful shade and shrubbery ; "hot Tax rooms and tile bath on 1st floor: space Grand 8830 Seen banda | ks 722 © s oh ere '| lot 230x125 ft.; for price and pert:culare CRETE CELLAR; PLENTY CLO A : a & CASNUT |158: in Al condition: price $13 ug for two additional rooms on 2d floor: | UNIVERSITY. 8800 blo Bunter. HESTNUT OLIVE 8621 BRA KNICKMEY ER-FLEER RLTY & IN. | BOOM; NICE, LARGE PORCH. SODDED MERCAN’ p as Road and von are then at a — Mar NGALAWS eas cand ‘eee REATLY & INV. ©O. Phone very” best sanivede 80-ti regulating; rooms. attic. abl gy mien « e of SS == CO... $505 SN. Cree. — BLOCK WE FINE, HIGH LOCATION wo Re: IRCANTILE TRUST CO | 7 " , ; ction: 80- n ne or - oa) 1 i ; “Aso : 2 AC - ; , wn co & wut OF ET ANITE, OWS ONCRETE. fee 252J. Sunday, or Webster 2801 large. trees and even Bag oh aa lot. Box_R- 184. Post- TManateh. ———— — — eh E cottess, hag $—Modern | dD room frame eit K WEST OF _ OODEELLOW, ave al an Department Central 3700 : 1 SPRING. SoNIZA Tui RTATION| ,,BUNGALOWS—¢a500 TO an. Sior000 with’ reasonable terms, Sics| aterneean. ¢ RK BUNGALOW. | GODC Til) onie.'94850° $1000 ‘cash. “SER US" BELLEFONTAINE | LINE O® eS | ee ee ee en : Ms F Mir. . x 8. ; ossu rooms: etrictiv r. o04- 4 im) BRINKOP. 36 S& (ran ‘ran , 8 TO ACME ; ners OU P O' N~ peeve Oot R LAKE CAR LINE. a. | yea homes: well ‘located viouttiat. Wn eae MATRER- qr namieston by card only. ov ee Ours. eer Grand. nae, WENA: PRICE Fnicnit FOR QUICK SALE: fg my . ‘ - - it: see 4 — - 7 ° sige eS 7 o-FO c at ; ‘ room fran Our representative will call at Bh rand fieors. rarage lot, RONEN W. W. BREWER, Olive "5633. Webster COTTAGE—Price cut, $400 to make quick | 3540 Olive st. Lt fndelt R803. Florissant ll naa hagge mm aa: ee ee Teen’ OWN AT ee GAL (2 ee heat convenience, your emMAT!, CASH PAYMENT 1LOORW. ; sale. Call 1568 “Lewis av. Well ee TY = ij} for eulck ous EW BEAUTIFUL BU waaLews Scar sarege: price reduced te BALANCE LIKE RENT 30 | Must sell at once. ston. “OFA aN “pARK BUNGALOW 4 it MOUND “CITY “TRUST Co.. 5701 i Terry av., matt brick of $4750. Owner will show Name . moRRIS AAC - 9°88 CHESTNUT. i aieioae HAMMEL AY. ETN a tocma; Waleed, Sea, ae BE yp mm — “BY: 6 rooms, tile bath. AN enue } _ Forest 1000. _ Union and St. Louis. pe egy a 7 dts modern: close to schoule UNION. KASTON TRU al co, *e@eenwreeseonveeee 6 @ go. 5s E r gerne — . - 9 “ sj } ‘ | , ‘YY > 7ee . ce ver) ran 4 tl me % P -* ee HERE TERE’ . A A GIVE AWAY 4 5350x148. for $7000 abe hardwood fears: bees 3x115 a. comune: er heat. 2 toliets. — — OWNER HAS JUST | TAY aA m, 2820 N —Br 5 rooms today ery a reactive, terme arranges. ®t ve 532 East on AY. re at ; DE sccaseeceses cocceveees ‘ Mech better than vou expect: lot 50x. — THEO. R. APPEL. Real: needy terms. TOMROY INV. CO P32] HARTWIG _DISCHTNGER, 3022 N. Grand CONS aS THIS AT- | —— warake. e.ectr ich “$4900: terme Olive KORTE REALTY af, LOAN {20 Attractive B F ©6eees er. Tan ca 2a68L0 Pe xe hi CTIVE NEW Site - 2 & = 3 Olive L437 : Represent wh 6 beautiful, clean. light rooms. slate S aoiieeiall 4 ewes... OF 46 W. eorr HERE'S A BUY | ROOM MATT BIX- | PpRRY. 5749-—4-room brick cottage: bath, - ~ - r iC ‘ entative ..cccccccecseces af concrete foundation with «ranitold | one wood, Webster. AGE— “3 rooms: water, gas, electric; 1915 Aenes: 4-room brick, bath, fur jg) BUNGALOW . TILE BAT DoT | toilet, furnace; bik bargain, buy) {tom ast “a Lg ee % B San coooes (ia tath ‘ewer and light: only 733750. | peance SMALL CASH PAYMENT | eee Sais: TOMROY INV. CO.. bai. nace: Practically new: only $4980. $75°, 8850x110 FEET: Fo ge 4 ; : ’ | rock Mg room. tile —_ ungalow re oe : ng ve ; j - , M4 See dy “ a j . ce ’ . tii | gen gos - - - pape i » “y . “* ¥ e. Ale P if WEETTETTLITTTT See It's astonishingly Maen Coe: | beautiful home: :g-™ Se ane oie manee. V. O0-, COS) | Se ae Chretnnt ph ve a 1] aint, De EST SUSURDSS | hag f ee ee brick bungalow. | MEYER ae + ee ie ae os See eee eS ale AS lated ia, oli rit soll h rnac a)] m . 4 , 0 ali I ‘ ("4 epect re you are not interested, please hand | an der ful Dome: eatifal fireplace, steel un. COTE BRILLYANTE. 68 ck—BS PER Al HELP PARISH DT eee ee: Oe THOUY FAIL: |i] improvement: Ce ae eer '— A By cee 7) “than rent. only $35: new 4- od ( -room cottage; ~~ OTT, 5074—3-3. bath, furnace. - pply_ af unday. NO RE ASONABLE OF FER REFU! SED gee oo ony cities : “reur nail. Dath. Bi New 5 scocm ‘bungalow: {vory namrelew: elsctrls, Gat. path. pon room rs condttion : fine location; bargain FOSK! N-SPECKING-C YABBERT, Gr 142 WIL pe 1AM HANNAH. Btif S. “Jefferson. 2800-02 pene hwood av.: 2 new 5-room South ; = ue TC aree jot: é “4 aoe | — ar nr ed floors: lot 50x cellar. EE r an RU Ort. CBU ‘RNS 1105. ger ag gg ee ALC OTT. 5082——New. mr ag We i gg > buys new Senenles 4! = reigns Rg agelowe tile bat! 1. hardwood ADKINS. 453: rf — ‘itwcLow s—’ — . 5500. See H Wrallateniao ™ , ia | brick ou V i Ryton , ew 6-room efficiency: | bri oore, side drive: 3 ch woud , som. bath. cemen Low 5- Two new 4 and 5-reoom = ¢-} THEO. R. APPFL. Realtor. 722 goon OG op a ee } |, 4017 LEF AY. | ALSACE, — m:_douPle wereee OF ner.|.a!] modern: owner leaving city. uaulre stop: one biock north of Natural Bridge: | a eeerent: street. alle made: Be 00 x Ha ve Been Quick bought ae send ae — B Can 203. ratnut. or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. tric. furnace. hot ae pote © ae Une =. PP a, Bye ye bath, furnace, etc.: | furnace: yee 5—4- room brick; tile bath. 025 Sere BRAY. Ki . ‘Ite ner. 4010 Beachwood. | ADK vce SHREW SBU RY Grand g5ns ’ : nt money all Benton. 3. | A Faiatiecpennaneittataaedlietenin . ~ gran rir or anick sale : Aa . Low Mr. Stock. Limdeli Realtor, 706 Chest Pe * 4$542—— : . > é c)| If ipeensiod te ras ON. ~— — ams, By ign se on cor- JOS. F. DI CKMANN R. . CO CO., 623 Chest- | Bee, ; Scherer ere re GALS os — BIG BARGAIN. Sve Sr — F boggy — ‘eg ae ae = + Uy Property mn | ce 80 200. —4- oe brick ; a. oe aan” ta ® large rooms pore —_. schoo!: $5000 cash. sea _ | — gnan- PASH W-€50 ARLI: go — rooms ane sleeping bats. pero —- 7 ae yo u ill buy.|,, Besutifal ; six- rooms vungalow; hardwood | FW. Gb LAN “REALTY ie 62 term cingets 2 ‘ 3 . ee é a ‘ th, nace; priced io ’ “os Thrueh rice mw > floors. tile bath igtur , - 4 MAT KOERT, R. 'E, Colfax 5505. _ 12x20: side ete. — garner ad HOU TSE 4 $3,000. quick, eale wanted, lot! 142-04 isfy a 4 reems: vargain Soeker, Lindell 7800. ah vay = ; _ WENZ CK. 10 nth Cc hestt > 1 “Olive sy id lot 452170: on Gentiailew + ca | ALABAMA, 6219—4- = “2 >" t ae TAN kW “0 —Beaut.ful brick : acne | ant: terme if desired. Box G-1°0. ”.-)). south Page. . saat bleck | KOTSREA®. phi Chestnut. Matin _ 1195. ARLINGTON, 4967—4-room frame: bath., ...4ALNUS PARK BUNGALOW. ayitees ons. ales SIee eee at a 7 2 iene Schneider.” iivorsi: ; ning room. t +" ——— | = KOO ; age -foo r r » rriole arge 10 : h, — | 1s saltiiiitaaiaial : ied sink. b a. and oan, oon ¥ PE a SYVVESTER 53 LOUISE, ‘i 223. — room. “shedean: $4100: Nos 19TH : AG Ton a BATH: GA- Stock. Lingell. 7800, corner lot. Mr. concrete foundation, ees. ey Boma eee ae a ne all Ss ae ar oy: = petit dice avomnan = . . % sleeping rehes. tlied TO. fruit OX __€100 down: bargai ‘SS :: a iF 4250. RET.LTS. i) I IVE 8 BEACON, 5218-6 rooms — garage: on dandy 37 lg-ft. lot, convenient ; et) a | alow-flat. Owner LO (nm . = 2te an : ~ : inset . 4 y and bath: “fur- ch m 2° r ioriesan! e 0 f 42 J310 mie. ion I pores wes neh olive Bie." carne. | a. dete. a ig a Mg | LOUISE. 2215—Bungalow: 4 rooms and BALESMAN ON PUT TICES we Gh P S Ly | Sng garage; for sale or rent: immedi- | VuMPYE Wha be ob re Phe wee WALEOT MANOR _ARSUNAL. 5371—Cotage for 2 famii ENCE, 5 LE eT APPFL Realtor. 722 bn ol og Bi nen - modern; reasonable. See 2217 - SUNDAY. o_poesemor._ ssiastonalinae Ox50. (pen “Sundae ys d na a NEW BUNGALOWS Serege: Seen, _ Areas 520 oe “—_ . 0 “y sent ruit a: a od or 48 W.) Lockwood Webs we S Mae 6723 Parkwoouu :1. i block aorth of ' BUNGALOW—6 rooms and sun room: ev-| ~~ —— undays and evening®. ,, % and 4 rooms. ter, tric; ARSENAL. | Ja26—Deuble tri dition . jot 100 x BO; fruit. a N de : — a ee e ter. WE i, # - TON AY. act Teer room matt brick Toughborough av. and 1 block went ve ery eonvenience: 4xx Northland For- on THIS Is 4 GOoeD BUY. 50 foot lot: cinder cana ot om a nt 3 ans 4 rooms, an tri ame Collsae tv Foot ] ots R 1 . 2 MITE CBERG eg 14 ~ 12th st STORE BU ILDING _ oinralow with all conveniences. peg em age © oa for stucco: 4 roome, | —%! 6409M. Owner ee PPE ne Ab wed a | Pac mogern frame ee to $4250: €200 to $500 down. eg | e800. PE MAN 2th aad wa. | bast : 7 = F —~ q >t n St. w - —" 0 oors. ew a@ctr ic and {fur- BU NG ' w__5° t, é rt beer bs ‘ Rs aT | e lot, oOKLY ’rice 500 to 39 { teres a Taos ARsgN a - : ta 1 USee es ricted to HOUSE—6 rooms and sl-eping porch, hard- oth 3 os Sper ee, brick building, ee bart BALANCE ne RENT nace: new; open for inspection: sme! cash } nut 4 he 30 Jane To Wal- | will tone $10C0 to handle at new Sunealew. * 5257 2 , 4 m: ae oy LS 6-room brick bunsgaio ’ Birk. wood floors. near Bristo] School: terms. and cite shi eel together with stock (Curtis ay. Wellston: $3250. 8 oT Nr WM. APPEL, Agent want; ly Foon pong it ee ams vue FRINeee J x JONES K. E. CU.. to 4 today. e wer PEC TIAN. 7 arb er 0 be appreciat::’ . | re) rkwoo1_ 7325 AN Ti, seima av. ‘ S >t i rie 320 ef ; 3. WU MODERN “@IN Sine oo ib, 4 r oO y N Union Af h and® huesel! ( “ en cen en b : “4 4 ) G eg as GOLF. »TTar cy ' . - ’ a . a - BRIC . 4 N f é Al s 4 Daw NOUS 8-room new Dutch toeaet: het- 3807 Se eee Realtor. cae 1 gl agg 4253W Ashiand: bath. furnace: BL NGALOW —New 4 room frame: &i, NEW pope 300 CASH. | §436 x. mee gg Loa 7 $5800. ‘erwin. 46076 roome, bath heat. pa wa. er heat. window draperies by Va 4 “~ rand 8114. 4 oAis Main 481. earn: good condition: reason bn! e modern improvements, screens, ehades. 24 ar “ on: 3&3 large roqm and ga ‘ nae . id sunroom, : OO-f%. lot, street and uaile nder Grand 2686R. able terms, “ we ga- bath. basement, furnace, rock foundatic at the end of ¢ y¥ mad ~ _— 1 Bate Behool. district. _—.. DETERMINED OWN {e) TW a) ROO MS—L ARGE “TOT rae Chen TA, BEFFA Tr airy a | —— floors througheut. 5274 Dav'- m8 lot « a ead Teg” nient - 4 transpor- gara chicken house: $5800: Sh OH. potmcselon: ae ee eee Groves. 100) ric or in- “4 NE “ fe 4 ee 1S ee ndell SK P2 fo) a jon: pric e OW - Si) cas ME ER Fl ri ' - 3 " : C : r. “al! (rar forma tion call. Ww Websier 26 '. Sav or. 1434 LeRoy av.: « rooms and chicken ONTY o age a ae socnincniniiinedl O.lME R. Fie - , — yrissan anc nion. olfax eS siiacieatiiiae o = - 7v.._..--sh) | Save ‘ $200 CASH. BU OTT | BU NGAL OW — Prettiest = _ “ rb jorissant and Union, ‘olfax ry so. O ' da eve 3EET . : fe) onthly Payments tor —Webster Park: 100x148. | —lagag pact —— shall be so! a y at O0x1 28: rice $2100 6638 Crest; 4 rooms, ok, ge - | city; modern, up ~y Bagge cae" Fa _. $1 ou (pen Sundays and evenings oe, Oe a Sundaye and eveninge. eee EN. 4443-—W el)-bulit moder * MSC MORFIT. 1004 Tithe Guar. © Bide, | built: brick: harowentl een B nie? = ey nm. J whoa ets & CO., 62 11 Easton a ay. tric; newly painted: vacant. | water heat; this bungalow has every- } FOUR- ROOM FRAME, $2500. wre ened ine, BAL GET STARTFA). caational Gan bunga-ow: this ie #%- : loT—Forest, near , ©660x31h _ tile bath. earace in eter r rousmyut D \ LVIN T. DICKE N8S. | thing; must see to appreciate; 5242 Lex- erms. S5()0 cas jae: iot 5On | 4519 Beac ° : ANCE LIKE RENT. BEET argain. lil: «raide vert ory water, sewer side- seal’ sevest. ee Teg oo on aa cen eat: seenee 2 sat Hig R oe a OTL "t fiss This __ 6764 Olive Street rd. Cahany 6291, | _inaton Ave. _ 125: electri pm ‘ ope - : ae | furnace: $3150 3 rooms. bath basement, Ee ‘THOVEN, 7 44xx-—--5 rvoms. tile bath transmi . ’ oe R242. ns ge ned 40x162: inapect tose Prop * $500 cash. balance left in rent, buys new | 5022 re a ioe so te eet ho LOW ‘—Acme | at “Tena. 2 by] aaten of | BLILT BC ete | 5367 N ager lid. 6 reoms, bath. basemen RA... a cain O7400 66 ShO comb * SS TH AND SOUTH RD.. D. 511—At “ Del- | z abie deai can room brick bungalow, baeh m igton BY. room = rn “orissant, 1 bleck of Go r aie : street made. convent ntly locat 3800 Fred Sherer tothe caah. ; . si0n and mar: Universitv City residence. nearing | wf 201 SIX 7 . hardwood floors: good bash: very modern: Ma Rrwer tile bath. hot-wa'er , ro@ms, sunrootn at aa bath: tite bu! t bin 56ST asciuermy By sarKe wht rooms. 4530 merece a A a nf “or naiatanaet. . Riverside 249%. for av empletion: 2 modern. 6-room matt brick IMMONS AV Call Cabany 6181. Oftice open Sunday. TWIG -DISCHINGER _ 3032 x “Grand. er drainage; full basement; $4000; owner _— “4 . rhy eee ‘4 ne.chborhood: ment, garage: good location: $4000 BINGHAM 441 j ' ‘ey | . weaidences: 24-ft. living room. tile path, | on3 alwMo: - TEGETHOF iP ,, VATEROTT RULTY. co. ~~ $300 CASH AND $35 5 MONTH, _at house. WENZLICK. 1010, thie today. Phone 49232 Rosalie: 3 roomea, bath, basement: modern: $54«0 i, 4-room {fra ne: : Schools *h h hot-water heat. hardwo@d fioors, birch | TREMBLE EY. “wit SON. AY. 2A Easton. . c) 1308-19 Monroe : two. & reoms, beth, | CLAXTON. 5016_8- ——— ee a 10 Chestnut. Olive 1427 furnace hot-water heat: $3750. is Se Y eRM ES . : ; ‘ ( ure es, / hand- rubbed coors. electr ic. brick porch, | a” w ebster _ Groves. - FON NES ‘ROTSR bersn} 33, ern: 3-car geraxe owtler wil 1 hen 5033 NEW Bt NAGAI OM -. o4" : Fut ad rooms. hath basement: Grand mp! 30 LN, 3593 Gravoig. pA r t : side drive: 2-car vraragce: ve 50x1:37: ~ 301 “FORREST AY. T VY AL TE ITSREAN Chestnut. Main 1195. _terms Incuire 4918 Emerson, :' ' 5033 Emereon av.: o-reom brick: ready S4r4Kke. F4500. | HINGHAM : pen Munday P 0 ection @sy_terms responsible peo (e989) A beautiful > NORTH aT. ‘TOv1s EW c . ._... , for immediate possession bargain: open OHMEYVER REALTY ’ 3B20-—S-room brick 4 . oon ore ean Ee. yew eae i tenease. & ~ Five acme ‘veeme. closets eat" beth, 4 wri pe Be ee ha, y BUNGALOWS CLAX’ rON. gt PCM O00 cn all mod- Sunday for inspection terms: for par Florissant and Union Colfa SEs. Cyper —" wh leveland Ltigh 5 nei | = Gales i. oe ’ ‘ . o r li = . rn Car . °C . eismestaaw ? & » P ’ . i> ‘ 4 / _ ~ Kitehonet! + Karece. near school and | ener: lete of shade and fruit cell payment. reaces te —* — =. yo gh av... 5 new brick bungalows; look | Col, 2627R Karage. )O cash; terms.; > ae aD NEW S210. - Sundaya and evenings. Gre a ano 1 By A, pet ow cht. ae "so ll an + inv e) - ‘i } ere a . % 4 - . ad : 8 # S PROVIDENCE Q7 a oa Groves: | tor. 722 py agen a eo fpr te wr a fine for family with children: achools 2 to ¥ ag agg tera: preniae, Sem | (CLAXTON. 4: 523—4-room brick: bath, fur- 4884 Hessie av.. 6 roums. 4 Ww and 2 2817 AB NER PI oe S, Grand : Bl a us a eng ope onl Ms timet iecluenee. oO = [THOFF & VATTEROTT ater in. HARTWIG- DISC HINGE 4099 N. Grand. | and camy. terme ag — ges: —— moth, fi iret low rT ih wate pot ‘et and wasn Fg 2 mere wr ‘k. 13-inch wall bungae bome amhall down bat beautiful: a rea en m , c 4 . ° d «# ; r _* er i c. st ce ‘ ‘ FOG sow o . : : a . . ock D, $1804 — perage. side Grive. poultry house. WEBSTER GROVES HOUSES. |. G2z6A Basic. Cabany 6181. 4 & ROOM corr Aan o288 CASH ' 8392 N. Union. Forest 4310, rake: Boxls 728,, ae | on oe fixtures; ng ers HAL. a, on pwc a Block E sou He n OTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut. 129 i rong ae re a | re OT (036) bre 4 mopthiy tof years. 1732 El- ec TE wen ! TANTE. 5935-5-room brick HAST Wis Dis “HING ER. 3022 _N. Giana, LER REALTY ©O., 807 Chestnut. the Hee ren ta ge , ut. Av.; rooms. ms rot- water heat siceping 4546 MARFICT | AV. --- ¢t a = rr ai Estate Hustiers,’ ' . @ ° Ww. KERR CO.. 107 N Ott — Val 7 4. ’ ( } woe ‘ : Loh ae -& . ,clor 1S ,. $1840 hard Ch New matt brick; “§ rooms, | 163 Helfenstein av.: 8 rooms. J i nm . uth. avnrer eelling wees Well-built o rooms, bath, furnace, ¢€@& Dd arm ge OOO ¢ ash S730 Grevgis * comer jot. ett — ness, as beth : | oF E I * Hi rd.; 8 rooms. “BUNGALOWS ANT COTTAGES 4241 R CHEAP ¢ OFTAGES. GoTE PRIL. # = oe 86xx1—5 .-room frame: rage 4 dandy flieosme; price right on Balance monthiv: w 4-room brick BINGHAM, 38° 4 Near ‘Cleveland High ») ot, 85x29); will sacrifice; trade t. Lockwood av.; 8 rooms. r Sale 241 N. 14th; 4 rooms, street made : bath. gas. electric, hot-water heat: lot terms; see this today DOU GHE RTY SHEEHAN. oo} Chestnut room brick bungaiow. etrictiy . ml your investment Whiners! a wane Se. 323, 106 8. Rock Hill rd.: 8 rooms. ie _—— | tot, S0RI SS, | b0x1%5 feet. For price and terms lot | 308. F. DiCKMANN BR. ® oo. 623 aon estnut. ern, Al condttion: built 2 years ago. oy : th Wainwright Bidg. +4 N. Rock Hill rd.; 10 rooms. BL Saw owal ‘pui t. will sacrifice. ane Hcy rooms, smail down KNICKMEYER-FLUER R'LTY & me. — $9500 BUYS other , Rae nee heen translerred . an n the same PATH Wath: lot 8: ge SR Hagth a0; Wwe will be glad to pave pau us tot BUXGALOW — A dandy: 6 eT is J. FLYNN. LB. OO., Main 481 CO., _3505_N, Grand. Colfax A8e®. 4111 W AT OFALION PARE New 5 and © pee ieee t low crelde 1323 no agents. 7800. Bi bx2h0: n. w. Cor. agthorac: e you us know JNG aren . bile Be tuna Fg CO 3E—5 r , r vara ®- est Rosalie: high- 6 roc juet being completed. hardwoe ie an ace ©) d more in four or ami Bompart. 1 block on) ge requirements, as we have a number bath, . furnace, sleeping perch. Guene 3 - BUY—OPEN 2-6 = pig e Se Grank S007 ree Game $9500, owner "there. "SC HEME L = = etc.: located in new Hedgleigh Sack ora, Bh ASRS, S005 New brick bungalow. 4 . ; iy fort: low rice MASON REALTY CO. ~ papa homes on which there are no oe fouth, — Rote of Grand: soaa Calen vs —OPEN 2-6. CUPFLFES a7at = ~) ©¢O.. 4915 Easton. Forest 62245 ” tos Ashiand av... between Norwox and Ger- Pn tnng gence furnace, electric, doubt i — JAS. "¢. MORFIT, 1024 Title G a ence: price “$8800 ne ee * tage. 5 5 aten ann Prialeepie eTK00: THaMs, BE L nas Me ry RN: oe DIATE POSSESSION a ng ¥ Jo oe ae wat ‘ — b JOHN H cABOTT Moalt W P ‘ 6 : ‘ - i ° * eve 4 ad @F%. late ‘ , ‘) te oe ae ‘ or, r a ino RE Sw Se sean » suar. Bids S- GEO. _J. “WANSTRATH, 717% Cheetnut. —— ny ove] furnace, metal weather EI.MBANIK 4444— Dandy six-room brick nny ay M500 ao —- electric Colfax 2315 2611 N “Grand BLAINE. 503 , ae " Y We fom house, on ae larKe beautiful iot ‘4 Cs rAGk = real bargain: owner leav- >, P- hovse: hot-water heat, bath, electric; fe erms $500 cush bath, eleciric. well b ‘ nowe, Office (200 West i my large basemen tik Seated ange: | ALL § SNU G 3 FOR W IN ITER ing city ive oly nest offer buvea. H.C. GILLESPIE, Realtor, Olive (5504. /arge gerage: ine condit! lon; $7700 maecuy ra KubRT, Colfax 5005. NE Ww BU NG AL, Ow BONITA, 744- Brick — : : ’ } pesern kitchen: $15 wo Benton Qn. , rr gg J modern 4-room bungalow; fur- ¥ RRETER REAL. AT, cm ; 2 109 a 4th 4326 ASHLAND AY. ON Te, \ toad bee na » Cheatnnt — Sacramento av.——5-room brick tile - WEST END roemea modern: #p or ayers vr thy new * fance 1n Prices Hy REA T og OLD ORCHARD Ban — balance per mon — cash pay- COTT AG rF—-$2: 50 4 own buys 6-room brick: PR By ham 9 . rooms, —_ fur- FARIU.IN, 4719—6 rooms. year ee anent aoe . ( adenieston re garage. price and - “ 6 Led 5 rooms ‘in t roorns newly deco- 6144 me ‘wa eTa mec -? a i 6 7 i eae ‘iia se A ~e9o9 “Ditk sO 5-450 “TASH ee NN W a WFESE R SAKOWSK!I REALTY Cm., ~ IMMEDIATE pa ie ° ; 9 f lot for mar of Webater a and ovr an“ } ACCOE NT. OF DEATH & 6 Foams. wore 9 electric and ty cet NE\ I = nes K BU "NGALOW | 2350) Easton. Forest _ 5518- 5506. ng 5775 Theodore, ° rooms. erner lot 7 - - jo ee ee ? oe eun perlor. tee . ‘re TRUST CO Aer (°R) | Modern 5-room stucce bungalow: large will wma ke easy “monthly payments. 50 nd garane: an ideal home: “New “story “prick having 5 rooms, | ——— MUERT, Colfax 6509, 4 REAL BUY Grand-Deower Park Fe oysters 0:4: nea ° Main 3126 eee n buye 300 jot; easy terms. | WHYMAN, 72% Chestnut. Central 8500. | HOTFE ; hardwood floors. tle bath, furnace; lot 5324 GREEK AV. cin | : AL, 1 v os F-28. F.-D, (oP - uye .« x200, ng ¢. cor. Baker | LeayY! ng c ity. fr ' i f L DER R. E.. cCoO.. 563130 f a: mcv: re ae a) ov me fra { ; Four- room anc eceptl Fo w NGAL/ W—PFer sale or and Gore Webster Grov y. most modern 6- agg brick 4404 Nat 1 Brid re y to move in A 2-story aie of 5 ,oome, bath, fur- ul r ption hall brick A exchange. © : A. hal Loo ~ nd atucco; large lot: casy term ature ridze. _ ANSTRATU REALTY CO nace. "watag te: front of 50 it. bungalow tt furnace. etc. all im ouxy os or nodern. for #tn MIS. 7 N. athe room 215. Open today. modern - roo D North | _Fioriseen tf and Warne EOS ; ‘ mrovemente made: price $750): 3 double fiat or 4 rooms; So *Sic- —— =~ bi colonial, On4 Tuxedo ™m oo utch . — ————— ~ $1000 CASH AND REN NT. ( ENEV TE) "E. re 4. De Bas oe Ty a ‘ pShiuitataNN. 132 ] Mon! oe Lad Lilb urD ie 4 "tend ke eouth ft Fioriasant Box ‘> “7 sat lhiepat to 6 or mee ; a) ae rey wrth Carce; 3 ° | HILLCREST. 006 te0Ts BURGEN. 3077—New piucco: + rooms, es GOODFELLOW, 5555 — Bur w: new. NEW BI Si ALow, S3s00 TERMS FRANK i. fill rMVIER RE. Ce. 1' a8 part payment. ‘ : verloo lh the 4. 8. corner Aberdeen & Le eon ge elm Wa Sout 35: ee oa bath, electric and fyrnace. See owner on ~ BARGAIN IN ( ‘OTTAGES | ' brick; 4 st EB oe parior. ee * hath 5429 Gene vieve: 5-room efficiency; th) Original “Quick Sate Wanreé Agenta(cti2 } cout Inn wm : om Rea "5x1680- $75 per foot for im jate | thve joration: enutiful shade trees : owe premises or wna. AP icfoox: EL, es “pe. 3612- 14 Lee: 2 attached brick cott aaa. shower, modern; open fr inepection bath, * hardwood floors, basemen! rock &200 & ASH CATLIPORNIA. 418% 4-reom —S a , ‘Gras a T765W 2 oA m blocks to Bristol School. Bull? by Mr CAME LIA, 4038 + garage, ba th. electricity. large spacious Rares Jc ST MIL i? E R, Rea to . 105 N Gth foundat on furnace eaonveni jentiy¥ located ; 4734 ‘ - P tage a furnece oy ble . Pe ul FIVE ROOM $4250 ’ Joy. under the specia! plans and epecifi- Ox. 125. £OARN-OT, OM — = & I. aoe | er per year Cal. Lindell 7 00 GOODF eT LOW, 5748 Fine 4-room r Ach open for inepection OHUMETE iA Fioris ‘oe sOTie’ i« j b ~ “pe e Sis pat gain as gereage r- on @€ wes bot 8 house on 4 B. 6a hizh lot: | cations of this owner. Whole proverty is_ CO., 1689 Arcade. Main Se eae A ON ST eMENAMY R. CcO., 1308 4 bungalow; new; heat. hardwood floors. — and Union Colfax 2550. Open Pe Se cam new rons jot SOv1T5. STAB a 1c68) ———$$_—__—— a GRY. J. WANSTRATH. 717 ie Caestnut Fw, 7% ae og Rng — yr) GOODFELLOW 8614-—North of Floris ment, fursnce, , Ce price 4 nyenient 0 BUY A COZY HOME. wor Se * ball Gearois ‘ } ¥ FO MOVE Ee IN. 713 OAKLAND , COLEMAN 1812 7 rooms. bath, hot-wa- lar. lar fron’ porch furnace heat: lot sant ? fi. reers atu ceo w, le 3% ha: a- OHME ER al bf er ~ terme At 505% Aicott beautiful 4 roome mo4- c vA aL Lee — Nice 4 sothe water \ 6-roon: houee : all large rooms. ter heat: electric: garage: umprove- | x17: - {nenect today Lam loors fur 4* . : al ow er boot is 8 and nion i “ei ern near ac ike ols and -eurches owner ra. OC. ane garace: «: od conde ; “s t. block “south Sy lvester- 715 OAKLAND ments; $4500 Phone Riverside 4444 A aiaON y SCHMITT. Trea ltor. 792 Chest to show WANSTR, ATH RE ALTY CO. tax “0 40 ( men Sundays and exeniors ther : price reiueed + Ebene \ ore av.. open Bunday. Osll Olive Two new five reom | for card of admission. —_ Ge) |e nivt oriesant and Warne S500 e ASH, BALANCE MONTHS , KORTE er} Ag & 'MAR CO ” oo KING-GAMBERT. Grand 14° . COTE BRILLIANTE. “$315A—-4-Toom cot- HAMILTON. 5454 West Wainut Parki— ., 4 iodjamont av. hear Florisean NS Be: th st. "I've 1997, CHEnen cE, 194645-—me. ae in at $4500: reneaonable terms. GER- . Tece. ag bee! very ~~ nate 102 ™s af wren JONES “i Funekapo sit — Se 2 — 14 - 23- a the heat, doubie garage = $6500. owner jeav- ING REALTY AND BLDG. CO.. 1508 pwner \# leaving cry. - 14 N. Eortlid a re gvoO Se: = 618. ¢ | #tnet, aan ° > 1% 4 iaree tf ng: real bargain. BREMNER R. E co Kien'en, Cabany 2508, 80 MAUHER-GHIO-BE FFA ~ ALTY to eg bd 7 a reception og reert water heat | && Wainwright B: ag. a bs GOOD VALU E HEI EN. BT 37 wee . 2 = : 2: 540 (vive et inde!) SA 72. Ode 31 ARL INGTON A» migter oF . eae, a rient; st wei quics. aS g532 Church p! are rooms and : ngaiow; 7 rooms and : ae FOR, INSPECTION. on asl eeas KER. 1195 ‘Chestnut. né@v G-roem ck hardw fi ee oe . . ‘ tlle bath. veces! al waehstand. ae cm A MSM. *~441——4-T oom brick aunts heat. ee cloeets: street and siiey made. aay =~, je bath gerage: OF Webster 2801 ie be Meter little home. x floors: ad fixtures. yo Jackson ‘room home on beautiful | 428 EHaet ' garage. hot air rent: close = to you. 87 and transportation : oe Da 24372. a. 000. CORONADO “ey & Vb : sunday, | Beautiful Phone Webster 252. Webster Bungalow Monday. in place; 4 fine stucco | wing room, Aining room. EBATER you some high «re $7000 te $12,000. Realtor. Olive 3304. ~ NEW a Fe 4 ROOMS oe maees. rage in i> ferorme porch ; built hy “y ‘eames $7000 | HE -WILSON, Webster Groves. ‘ oor. ° a 2 eam ge: lot 118 um heat a merner 436x180; price *4 OM ELMANN-SPACKLER Rn. um. CO. 7th amd Chestout. : j kitchen, breakfast room and | | bedroom : with “ELEVENTH. : ith ‘modern 1 conyan- with arene: aoe | Bile “studi 12) E—4 rooms. “ also furnished will sacrifice hom $5500 Inquire r_ and _Frengs DE# “TREHAN 24—Verv fine 4-Troom | moss Speagiey aie Pooe mt: Sart, terms. witn ° room let: both or Mr. Neel, Colfax Sit) 7 Zz —Quick aaie wanted for thie modern, new 4-room brick; —— occupied; convenient location ; and urmusually liberal terme. 1608 Kienlen. Cabeny 2508. COTTAG 0. ~sa5-05—New “Pungalows. drive to 6100 west: new bungalows just being comple‘e1; 4 rooms. tlie bath. gas. electric, furna‘*e. Mr. ae wer salesman, on premises from S | o 6. PAASK lL DITTMEIER R, BE. CO. Origina! “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents, ove large rooms, Sa1a Leura at Goodfellow: > cnmeete new frame: $4500; very easy terms. KINGSHIGHWAY x a2 “6 | on il six (f)-room bungalow: See this. rnace: tile Seth 13,in rock foundation: ttering: brick front Owner on — to sell and on terms. eCHT LTE R E CoO. + . Broadway. MUST BE SOLD Bs Pleasant; S-roem brick bungalow, bath: brick mantel, bookcase hard- Baw re: 13-inch iio: garage: open terms. HAUSCHULTE B. E. CO., 2407 N. Bway. went out siceping perch: hardwood floors: walle. copper su Bunch will | ‘or\eesant teS5) | t- in Al Cal Forest 465. 5379—A ‘peau- | Se aT te’ ay "ear T TrALTY oH. Grené 792) COMURDS A, OnT~-Tor For eile 6 or i, ath hath CONCORD! A 4008 Pg Sony r a ; Py Rie yard. REALTY 00 $3150 ah RE tA. : heath and electric: eel . rai ~saa_eutate. afi | COM rT. ' ROP, By tola WANSTRATH REALTY co.. Florissant and Warne N EW BUNGALOW 4837 Wabaca * hiaeks north and just east of Eucid } ; ' has reoms. %) bath. ?f tal washetanc. horuwen ests. hot- water heat. ‘on MM. See it BOR, FRUIT TR DEN: 5700 WEST BEI LEFONTAINE CAR AND 2 | LINES; OPEN FOR INSPECTION. hon: L re, Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. | fon TTY 4HOOM BU NGALOW. > 9 Geraldine 4 large reome. bath, base a ar fragtt rock foundation: furnace, 1 block electric fixtures. ¢: aa price « Union car iine and school to desirabie te"me ~ hg CHMEYER. Fioriseant & Union, | cay. BUSH- ‘yinits* 1105 “Coasts, s qed evenings | (078) , S467 Greve- 4085 —4- ~sorn bunm oy evlch sale wented room oe as li 4) : > eee from 2 nell i. Colfax 2850. Open 4h 72

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tad ni Fi als x, TE Sake’ ™ — x a “- Ss + rr ee as ry oo ates nar ‘ a as Pes i ay a Bed Ey aa . Cade “tag : {oie r 7? a a SMe ¢ fee te: Ng aan * 7 7 ° Y tre ae _ x ye a ~ _ yt? —_— - ne = poe ° ete “ar Papen, > oo = “_ ¥ _ is a, eee = enn +S _ Pera —_ all gree. — wtp = = bor - ‘ -~ * r ; ole te 2 2% = ee ai as 7 Rae nd . 1 3 P Bea te ad Ree Sia 4 + 7 ; 2 pad e 2 7 oR at oe | , a “ ' x ex. na Eh = 20 00 RE A L ES TA TE OF or ¢ ale, E xch ang é, W ant ed x and B un galow s 5c ott ag res, ’ FI at 3, A par tm one 9 Re side nee sF or $ al eT od ay. as Y F one a Gen TS. poniral — eee wend a FLA A ¢ 3 Ss, “ Pp’ 2 2 Mw Nortn 8: = F r On SA Le | F LA ‘are T8, ‘AP’ LL. ’ ae FO R SA Lg FL AT 8 ’ AP’ a TS, F ’ OR SA LE FLA Ts , AP 'T Mm Ai 8 eens FO R SA LE FLA T 8, a Pp’ T M _T WTS, FO R SA LE FLA Ts, AP’ T mM TS ’ FOR SA LE FLA Ts, AP’Tm Ts, North FOR SALE E Bu BUF OcT 8 ure . mae te Oop’ 1 ote 92 a Be fh VW 264 a ' FP e at IR | gai Te “33 R t. basen 3 W 4 ej * age and poet rok aed J v9 i -? ony & ON room oy ot hee iat a e; 90d é fait. 2) Lui , vi, Kine 09 ur ef i [AF FIT? s blectri owe aC ar. son : oun ek hestr at ‘cane a, JIN Ra a eo jeri ; : %; “ a at $400, out c . = | eli Ro: = “ Hi i. uD “he . art 4 H. 50." ai WH I : og Re . yap og fiat nt | ae “ae A sri ngle rei ha w ba ots AW ‘8 at of rh BB “. a HITTER—S._0. car; t E F x F | BALLS i Seth oat wait wa * — nt $28% A x a | —~ ie a ~ ina: Res D V 5 : a ft “Tw Ae! Paces IN’ ec aan | BR sey =~ te S80. e e ae —— a ’ a t. | trage. rae lot. 1 0; at — ° oe 7 Ba: a ity EN — — N yY 7 3 3 Dao a a ‘ih ent See poet ag 7 bath ec 0 +. ig ; ~ a th h v Ss 3 — in: n is ty bh Fas EY ‘ $s j D eC iny ik b ch 8, : an é, od : 1 nr per een ” B e 1 at} 04. ry sa =) “ Drove slat rj Ch eap OR ic ta a - OL Nana, hers XRG; ‘ 1#, ——— ; ink, i Rha 5, rick, K S k 4 4 bt Ao LL Biot a fu Ni Ghee Al 3 A ay ¥. —a Pib.. 1) a e ss él T iv O >t fi. IN 9 ire | rR EO. ) m « 3 rent t ai UY D a} » n n a aa) a ten iA ‘ ) nee. U; ia ——— i. mn my aaa N ‘ae in th tr 3 @) A Ss S A 1} u ‘ ’ t c $7 gy ra d y. RE p Vv . a bu in ha Al nthiy, rsa x eX ? ces: § ° an ec an . a BE LAK won ote te sa our | oN = ee , —— on OO! lot: | ui room To II ula ta a, E le and ae lor | room ‘ outa reins $18 ble “si —oLte fat Fa = t ge aT DRS A wad ji $0.5 ry paraee -—Fla i iit | K = gene 0 wid BR is six 10 3 R” n IT 815 ar 4 + a la e : R. ic fe re ; 8 n. A to 7 fan Ww o ) ks 3 “™ is ae it eee 18. rae, alf va 5. tly len ay. on mY . B : ioe: fs : 1) ina room: $65 he a oot eo: |? 4 B int N 0 mee i bar ath Al 15 } sgemans ‘Ma Benne weg pte fi 35 ami heat: 404 ] 1. od Len] . eae etu gc Y A TRE Be | ar meal 5 at - of - Te sh ily Cas mas . | year, + ‘Or F Ww 2 i D —* : BU ores 1 Nh e d Fle eo i. se : st ‘ ayrfen bes saa ro Do Ch poy Ts ere Y 43 HBSS be on wey : ut. | Pat only ro 76° At Be $1 ‘tric: - Re os at tog O sida 3 $20. 465 Z i vt 2 ios ie in ad | L) AN od on D aeten B I MA onthi. RI Po Sau U 8, ®: v ’ " ® A ie } 3 K. i b r r 4 t r v \ ABH s th led Lo G R gra s ash Ae N 2. and | weve — oom 5 and ths. | made; om wit nt ce - ty. NN aly | ae S pat 2 8 Gat , cir hh uis’ EWOOD ‘7 | § $3 ag vacan ~OPE 20 aay ies aes s, a1 Bats St i | " fee mare GATS raion LLY r 0.0545 XPARTWENTOY ; > en n = n nt eau 4 en: eee ro 23 IN eu horely Jes thro at hy nd AW, : and ving — 8. ous. sPALD. C ech w oom | den TMi easy C at Boe cates ny bert 000, INGLE hie Series pou ais 84, 1 2 Ww TY CO. he “og ee LDING oa mT sith ner = £100 hak tater Ro L e r $i A. GN. Pag om ht les Zz VEN" MENT ON ace aent, fs Melisa :: 1 r a s room { Vv B, th DE ikR Be oO FI. Dk R 1 ae ES, coal 4 J Dies > 4 M u oul presentatiy aon a a. RE ae Paar Sis ane x rome Nor ares , fete See nine search’ ‘in shee ¢ Bes ae J : ba da A: 5 n e he Se ab , v Aat” « = SE tie ~ Bay ae Sc u i rg AN ie ‘Ll a6 ii r | ( rev 4 sli ater oA een re ddr . ¥ ativ P : oer " doubie Al Ch a’ tu- -8i50 TY.F aa eH nents a fae | ME a taik th eres bene in +e é brie LAT Ch car a bens me HO Sagi 8 § Ann Pi ale hard s ES sage c R . . a oO i ca: . e 4 e u- oe ot ide spe f Pant. wath, f w oO” nal | i ae YNON.. nae set M e @: ) y —Piy_25 ix ardwoo ; ° 88 oe 4 Ds $901 t N B st : "bach, Cc, fa EB) cee: cnn 5 U a. e 5. Sen dea ip “B80. Az nage ro gins” of Eh) & ve ie B80 saved a p z Ww N ae hu UJ n i: “olga git as on a- d sory s aie S$ and An n a i 3 a a me R’ Sub w v S », mt rm rR n od 3529. ] a a i To res . or ii] Pte t Ione 47 oa x = ities : sles 4900: aria poeta il wee firnnce: : 3 ae me KR nates gress . oye ab | # ee te ria . og - 55 ae + A aa a 2 . ‘ ‘ . 4 : : N ; ~ iW ‘ . PS 3 a ; , y : ’ baa ' | ° vv ? ‘ ‘ ’ I Cc ent ites oe cal AIR ee | WE Ww Ae ow aa Fs iad ae dnt, x. P bung this wo ow: NE ron tiebert ges “ron “— makd +a “hott 5 bal | ae “tee oder enna m0: This 4840. : * y “ap ativ =, et la : REA - furth pi len | are. so ms. $31 kia all “fat; arages”® Bas pases Rid CO., nnd. RH wen BEw rE ini, i ue Pho. rater La Fess; PL 12 a verge acta” neta “fia larme = . 7 cas Sa ° res poe t your a1 aethuns Baas es | | | TWRN ceTH Seats 9230 Ole _ aa st ae alas fins EN? won t rdw use 49. y + ae EAT i wi aatee 2-128 tam ne Gr hea rand. : att ty vines teacoky ol | | Boon , > : 2s rca te —_— » ele 6 N i t Gand t ’ gk 4 80), Ss; ~ a. t d v E ed am . D I 5 Ace as AE S11) fa 35 e 8; , Ww ‘ : . h go Oo ie — g e will e n a . ee ° ic rt ) ife r $ Gr me a ae Fes p- | OA ie dln ° se ; C. A. ‘4 a abd ii om = U “1! oe -} pP 4 4: Y ric + Rivers w i k cures.” LJ to . ct th ge IN ra 1@i iif h home. ru A 'T R Jil he a rama VU Pein tong ‘ camel os & iNG — O attr: Pete rer ee saree ae dwoo | bu ] i E {fe lo yen f th FE (c55) i T} 0 $2 car nay nd ric LAT L, ‘y re 3 C U bi abe do u N th R ly 3 ¢) ‘Gk tee oe 12th io chu ( Tos ant an “s rae its rales 4+ eee. ic __ Olive 1427, Li wg coma 512 VSkI 6 r com one bungalow Ww co ue, ER 8B | SES ER 4000— 1.600 op ye “i rate end put ee har: is =, uble ts betes —_ 301 arb ad the n. r i 336K B L. ood ee a Sse rs. SY. A gar 142 oa AE yo re oom room | age S ° at ay v | Mats? E. “ats to aiaee rod Tae! Len Pont ry ~ 81 beth a. 25 duu and” Gra: eed ~« na Ce price ch i x ney ldg. i885 oe ver ~ bis pron A Bb: 302 ase; 27, Ni ry mo ye a me... s, 8: fp “ait SING 0 thie S ys. h ROK EE, t n 3e hardw: AA = a > ame » ape att athe, -is ao ae Gr Ri ar a’ is 30000: be . , ‘ ati- © ot i ~Onhe Y at rates re E re ondd ga we 4 206 ~g mo te EE. FP a i¢ Ww 4 rand eV d —_ on g aD ( , at: af 8 N was 19 Ta N 5 4 a Oo: ve ata 5 “wil a) 3 es. 4 : wae Ie ow em ae shue | PF a s : DIs ier as tj ai 2 D arn 5. S08 he for hs, er 81 st AL fu al ore I ra xin G _ T! ge: ro a i ae at 3 Mii M n {fF ” yo A i wn S° 0 ou 1: ” at ”) s . Xi f A H ae 5 ‘Ke 840. yo 75 rei: T es er : 548 ' 2 05 ) ( tice Atel N. ri x I t ara a mz PEINBER L, t! an o1 as ae P if ( ur tad 3 L oA S.. Ee 4 = 3 by ea. ba rae ‘on Bid an m oh. $ a a 0 NGL. HIN a y AN \c ce | M O85) GI N FL p a e 4 5 Y ac ere or E 8 d anions ( ym io 00 91 N Sk pr he ze | A oe Lt Mill: a ck n rt oO m 50 OF Meo ( bar wry uw Da 7a »N e on ot ok ine. ~s i “ter 38 mi 79. eee sac a Main mr ah ‘is — a Aayh and. Sp ° Wa ss01 ae EA on ‘FI a = eae Lattin ) MAN inp irl 3 T. 305 e — lar as cas 45 x Rae: Pa rig | Lobe ro 6. LT ort 1] c ONE “not era Bidg. per W siren elec = io LYy 5 Bae a 61n pen Sund ee dr rer eee at 4 © ny Z ar Ss E: 4, i*t — w KE. on Sg Sahin . - ° tines oo . c i “ + : No nan R Fon ame ag A rt a ree ‘, 4 5 : shia 50. N oe ' aa S G yy iat: N ax se a- 45 fF. ; - ve C a water oun Bmey ; r ee al abut . | RR P ry ' floors. Sry beta ON-«" ra . an LE 4.7 ice E ah f) 84 +. 0 E, 180 | a sas, electric. H ‘@ Ye a: D- year. Fades righ J C; . Gi nd MA e bat 3 3U 4 . fone 94rd. cas be Tw JN rke J — “Nar 7 nio CL N aa? Ri he in der Id Be TE we “Ty mode 35 le rs. . Tac tary —t loubie nd nap. i: 8 3 AL pre aa f $18 4 1 ie cory aim: : TEE | ae as rea “ett Ca = moti a , ee before ¢ -49 a chia | nny "a t ctr. "th enn P hak face polis On 7 tile At re ae Gree 3 and os A Gee p cae, ‘gat an 4 Ay -4 S nu ai ie x ing t A pomng. 2) a 4 furnag Dor. ily: lle nbs bie D ea eS omp let E h. ao d — ’ Cc A d N R i sub yg - ze om j Ox vs a see . an wi RA ’ M. ra h IA Ee : : E e: . A KE : ~~} ¥e hea © oO ore me tm Ht d % “er eae r S oh tral 8 LOOMS, ER ‘-tamily Cent dU; rio rey J. e: tit 7B0 ” eh ahiand = Ga NEW § . 4 AV. we We ‘te: | Pas eee | tet ee AN I trade NP. F sa Pane Zsa oy 7 Sel niixh mall KR S. s —_ ox ’ 7 "ie : se li Pr P +i L* -O- 2€ . : ¢ ! s ij 0 = A - mae . . , l ° > a ’ in PA ent fg Ww owner, (or samt of families) ei a a... wes oa har RGARE 4.00 bath, a to a ouive cam aan A areal buy _ $i inbert BRANNE 108 nat 40 heat, at. Pisa sae well b “00 “88 ict rotor 3 i Dou aoe : BINKG os a4 iverat thr f — : Kiet dB eek fects) atta eae 2. nie BOO 500 ek’? a a oan fh | coed oa, E to -$16,00 =| oe Sates a Lal nan es vite mA rant a. ane bout ea shee oe = wo oe , ur || 1h e 46194 ock aces). pric J G nv? C Ps 5 ce od ptA . tan f fl ric roo fa 422 ts 00 at? ON 5 ae ct ite 8 ‘rom ey, aa 1 _* he, =n N Ww I if s—Nea Bb = Guu E and. 08 4 r fo_$08 od “ ro ” a s vo \ 2e le 41 LE J .E 807 00 th T L f d 4 5 ber h Bb , lok. KF = a 7 ) () MI q N TR r * t 16 r e! I _we 4 I] r Mw ri a b oO | A a... pec In e Ux a2 vend. A 1 ’ 374 ¥ 1 1¢ ri Poy: 5 4 Bon a0 n HY 9t w =) c. fF) re Ph ev H ine ic | RO6 rms ite I s: S M Ch r « T o EW ‘ 6G ( Oo ; Sy iS I me 3 b h wT _— a ut ‘ arena a od ar Bi Tee 207 . N fp 0 74 317, e or | esnnt ca Po ict south © rie rae $ Cc p 6 ee dell ae , ie oe hy a 0 t E : en ‘ole ait PRs. aA vu poten prunda Gri s ba elas U: rarer h enn 1 du wre .” 8548 A Us. SY . fA, "tual be n , ni nt rs Si pe ly h a A ad O7 c ate er _Li ors, M. 3. ; ‘ete 3 ’ ire -™% , m pen 0 N stn tel Mi TON. 36 0 aT Saal ve t. AMMER ‘oan. in iS vy pt. 15 rai te Ve CHAR “toda G rooms. BF d 4 Lv ap. r G s a) ' = in 720 | plies be "REALTY igi mod: ae: 2 AN ips a i whine eet PALM. es ne oe an 51 ily re oda ut united a wa bet in en PLAT i Bi ne a are : Mine S P aagp ei ise revels ! : sc snd _W y D ras te 5 8 cme urn: , ut. SI Bide es rT ete" siace, v en- creer Ae ns r Oe Psy a; 3617 8 s GC c F ‘nen 0 a ij a. Bug ty - R D one in ti Ay “ ‘| @9 NKOP. " —S§ ne In at Ww it ao TT 4 bath oes a aie: | 69 nd as ‘ie cas — ce "a vie,” the howwater is /3 “seer coche P A oe ha 2SoftiMlot oe ieee Pare RI 80,00 spngers one feat aie - . ar | come ae Th Beat ine! ane form 2S est = " me es a vary ‘a =, ake | greed, ae rent mad vers iat oe ALM art aie: HENGE ON 34: 4 Rta a5 ne BAM} : ine noc one "tenn . ee ay 3 Cony! “hoa | make n A a 4 a st — w a. o6 € aha wT 4 t, a nm ae fic ° is x ; Fy e: 4 ro. R L { l 0 id 4 n orn N e l ro ~ wre i oa ) 2 4 y: 3 : 384 poet | 4 T Fee ie rT pte —" M Ret: %.3 n t mite See. this 9\° R MMe 0 . 3 mae " a Pegs th n -! ; an “5 90 8 ( I np 4 » aii “ ane , Mr. ir, yh ae ( { this, 543 ( y tees u r ' rt BU x oO i d x "3 4 ni 7 ati | "8 os Ee Rai zi BF eg “we aa eal wae rhea r et _— —aoaine | 97] FNC garas aturp Ati ment | Ee tet 3. Si fie ae pape ae anes a co eo pee Seen scone Soe “ ui 5 a oR. bol : D 8, oom ioe ai tral “8B0 fonta’ b Bt b a ) on Sid ety bat ier L e: Murphy mé@ é tu A, , E tae an oon Ope ra t an 0 m r 0 ¢ p oh. la IR Bis Hi 3 9 b i} * : YM B: H = O if G Bae Ww I @ . , 4 M he ik ve meng 4 id 500 oy oak 1 IN ac ri te ms. 00 TT 6 2 () a aces mb ( ve od } K, er — mn m9 we tas u } by’ oc P; aR en cl v ¢._B 3 Vv — " be A atau’ s Loe n ; : a a wi 5 t 23 ~ R a u 6 . ai $ I nH) ST rr 3 il A} e ck h. te d t ail ; 4 ¢ | VV fa n “tr n i}. re T er 4 F —_ " li. 4, r r pe Vt ic 4 h yf, A J 1e 2 x fie | Ww om qd t: Cc itien Hi ane E e: m i n ri és & ti d j 729 n a ’ } Mi al d d ie ba ry saenana f ar t s> ry it hy le fo} A} id Xx ” 1 8 ne id ANY De a ib >» 3 ea i N dH d 4 3 x ro > ‘“- , ‘ R 3 . ay ~ OK. te $ aw Ah sion pp ALT Teeter . "Cal : I }-BSU rs t! ’ gath, is ita are TI terme, ed wheat 6 nS 127 heat: n di ee pric — 6: tes ouble at, | D, M N ¢ TXT in 4 asthe, eo b. 3S o EA O i aa ri Y a bet rigt light . Ja ot bin ot c Ca ele st “LOUI ; in —— le 13 — ihe a I R new alanen! HA’ PTON 4. throng @ arp Ss Mu: a Sund, eit rane —— e. . Sao cR 30704 1 Ee. 35 35 | PROV ai 7. Oree aa I « ; Som see I = t wn AL BE si poder F hes il shah. steam js aoe iain z bat yd” _ he ~~ nate b M Ph p xturer, Tne. ; 310 ronan ( ny in: Fai ~ da Away lea Scien | ee ae sauces 48 om @ 4 OVE} t s, a 4, 4 wt Te ,m si .E fu B) | , 6 Mcrae LA tm nies shat nate ii a rae hi 0 oon $99. pen A 119 3 andr) cr IM ie t Ol a Gra i ay (RTH Aes . chure 3 2 artn u , i a B 8; Ni jo48° $ G rand. vere fur fia | CO. : . i, RAM i L m rt dg. 5sT price LD T. ut ve h PR te ri ¢ condi Line } le g fl R og cord Mi E n ee "NK nd. : at 6: 3 On ur ha ae cR ~The BO bath 8 oe nd oo ENC olS t; b- BUY BE er re TT, ugt eeli, rice "at of OLD | Pt ae s ; F te eat: ! 38 Ir }4 ad : ee oe 1a ¥ bB ) bo 8 at } ara ~ pT" R ba re K 3 ocr & a 33 R ch a re en h E v5. TT, a 8 a" i ba ona ‘ H a ik Dandy 4 * AN - a i a D t 3 v r ‘nro i b ¢ bebe 4 § U borhood Ch mo $910 F 3 4 he ~G. A: ee 2122 PA! P hen i re amie es th a apd. La ry 5 Ines ti tin = ba coli gra bot feta ras ren = Paci 10 ae Net eS CH oe ante “4 nt FOr 1 al nar pal tha wit i ve et pias ae | Sa Meat whhsesx:. - aaa ie Rn -e naif r 87 Ce R ot 62a 1 get om VW est ho po - rt oo le rs ‘ te ga yy 6. ¥... 4 4 on 5 7, ( it y verve OM 42 . a 71 it g s! G va : Al ‘ iy y Oy G : 54 ling . Kz mt _— bl tor, etri Lege ar- ba ” EC 4 oat PL... ter le \ 3, Best a i Bee w vy) . s | nt tw a nt R c ow | see, CI es 5-6 - Dis rage , St \ 01 a nd et ! ON: obs ur _ 1E te o he ht n- arene fy E ‘op * 7~ ou 35 ran 4 in n: a ~* + ante. 26 | ult ea ae sated Ae = =| ors a ty! cm BR EB co Sean ee Sane we CS toe La a foam ie “Sait Re ES: ee Mis “a “ ° an” } i ; AS er ‘~ nal wi i. Bid a ¢ ¥v | C -— s ; : . ‘ - f “‘ ‘ ES. Pp 7h , 3b4o «floors: PARK | Ch a eS. cee ond. tter si ft le aie BBN ~o > “2a me: 0 EN it ro" fs bait ese $ ND. a P iapect 3 sili wy — ‘olltt ae . 2- bd P . fi * ; 4 vi y — « r 7 : ‘ e A ri ° 4 - | ors 1 A ° 8, REA 20 5- F cs ‘ Srand a 10 mantle reLW” ie NER hall a are, Bh on 8! oon) W ag © East sili m * ar xa! tS, K e bath, } ” ng fla ee EYE fags ing 5 tod 4- ee 3 os ae Gra § | USs cast ie re ainiall agn ALT 14— 6; " RA " ae aes today.” “doubi a term Fla R seen c vi ble ba ¥ cD , | ON N° — PR; hn St mat it, 4 _ const 2046 oF Ty 4- ne ; “ $0 an “a EI did , se Ue 5 SE roonr . j a . 18 yl Y 9 mod m ND. i) N ag 1 a FA ‘ aiearn aa eras E — . B, $1 come ti Cor al ha any at _{e NN] L, are LM ru ~ ac LEE r ven 3 4 7 ae nea athe x — 7 367 7m 923. flo. oe 31 R a 10 ‘aie: w : 7. Z ft tallies: or 2133 fan er der ane is {1 Prey Bae - Lit - o Che 5.000 flo gf Fe ae B orks ceear S ae a] CK Tost AN, ravrood ar Kis: Git sc ee le fiat eee f nae feealt 2 108 Ch a. floor fond 10, ~ Og or. — = Ce i ae 2135 23 ily: . nh, BRICK D THis Ms Ont Ae a beat. r eas t cos aes UV | L. or] late oi mee s; am Gar r 10 or Sine G _ Pa eg cS; ; theres ae lat Foome, ches abe sifted nvesimen Len 35780. “Ches at: Ri 1 Ou A a 4 ™ Rk bg" - Al tadie: | on hi nt - Sin Asi? Ana a eal | Ee Pad UNt neon a otis He jar $32 a — dORY Franck M oe se 0 BS8 Fiat ‘ef + — 1 5: fis. tur: | r aid hee aiance ‘i ches ath ie ~tthantiy, es | Spore oe a 2 ‘a Sie N. oom =: es NDSON Shae go2" rood aur Pi DIX room “i x 2 aR cisco A > | live ial rms 3 : S46 F- ee 20 r ae ‘nit G 5-5 ° ths D. {AMM o? er c will | Che om 0 “Pee brick nh ear Fn hab ile. T! I ra only 16! 2 or ce eres ell. Bs oe | ere > ar Kara Bas a of gare P bb 6 R s—8i me te, OE ome ste ol it ie na a oie ein ay 7 ~pe* ful _S, ion 14 on tee 4 th FL BI Ie ERvY ates re) T, come mo 3- GL ost r oe oie Ox] Norman JA nd. lee fi “! r DAI pr a 48 ye ] 23:4 S id K s ~ a a a T th: ri ‘ t 1 ‘ 8 Ee 50 a sabe j l . , - “gf ui > f ) I: ra I 81 Tt’ d I ‘ r a ry Is 2: ! 2 Ss iy e side 4021 aes ~4 and dri : iT cee a , ry. ge tot en “room - UND e: 0 sll 5 [ tami B mache =, c o nad ‘eat. ngle pelea mu and ic ar se | r lec Ta35 n prem ee for! od. 1422 Sul! “rd hy 5 r live = ‘2322 ~ WES song = sree 00 Se test pAY ie “35a, r ee . iis wonthe eae ens 8 Jere aed ed: 5 gin Pie tlie ont ied tee - ~ = on 4 R aii: e ae 3 hiss at ene reee-4.0 Be pares a | mete = es ort = as eae Os ae iar Mis tnd Bee man ; a =" mo = ond i a Boras rd aLENA Hee, : oO Y j rent a ~ aan elen Bk 13 43 ie pe sing! s or. bine 7 ro FR oe poh a joabie rga ” Vie ge at. d. Ady Pa rte 3 heater near eg Lavi ae mov : and Pa Ee. t me S errs a kt. Ph sa = me rt NG mod 4046 “hain: | RA, | _ierne + hea 90 ator, ~~ te bes ( ‘ & . 4 a 4 . a1 : . e ? a Alt) a ° - > - ; ; tc. re 7 it 7 eI as ‘ ‘ c rigs ure e b, . : m r é one : rare ee Bie a me és ee oh Aes ie SS ee C = ote nnvets - at . Rms pT asy v ti . 3 ° ' rane e 4 k flat; 4 aul oye Sica Grand ee SRLYE . —_ if ‘, ace é | AN sin mKI eerat i ‘BRILL Sot ONT jee “BUT ii ei nese pace, "Fe —— te) eet 8, og mri] ey “wn a 4 5 1 | of ‘ t ic 3 N nas. | aan I 1am sO ‘ee n ae | V t. E re yy *. #8 D 4 a R n et 4 saenal ri n —f ai aw + 09 | ho cad tee . - bath, D R or 1 -W I atte otal I r s 5-8 ro ( Ke ¥ w ti] EE ull Le ly [E ae na ake ck ew: b No 23 Saran | w oa ea yn si: 3 € fer i. tl Weis an m 5: R 5 pt pr D i) eg I a N ic ake. tr BO ite 395 AY il aaen R d Ic . Ont — a ci c 389 re) in P) ie ub fu aN e20 “y R able BA aid — nema tan 5 Seotte a | RENo cam LD AT ON ao] et ce - ect: es arn | oP nh ye ea: : i Re Ei wil wed: ° iba aa cs = oe t ae am $ . g, On r: ea S % AN & om L M - at re i oft 4 B tiest 0} " Ch 35x | t SER AL, 45 Vil fat at? ™) R prt 42 -- . co.. tlo ig e! at; ais _ RB B lectric. USAR se. ra ¢ % ! 6. ; a | A 4 s° moran R aa nd CO., 33. ae “io oii a Te ea — ig 7 | a aoe ae Faia Te a Rat: gen Sia He mata aan ih ln sa Sr — v 0 ra » s a ie r ry 28 A re omar ¢ oda b = a4 ar 4a od me ak | oe t len Y. i) ay ro Ss? eo | IA “a 0 7 y ar a ' 4: rr & a4 Ss 0 >. Se ub ? in: ; icra ery’ rg ise aren RO a! bar $1 14. | den iby 4 EBER, MAK G ay and. 4 B RB NT gg Siew BR bei ie G thi AHO Al ma Oa 4 rage. asa LEN ral - pin HAW, ae 3 ee — : f 4 ¢ ew \ 000 = 20 R29 — 1 co Ba. te [R eae oO} ~ ge FE G LO Pw 3. on a eS » A? 7: me 10 SS eer ter ® ce it — 2115. a] and “consist n ae | 4 x1 7° ’ “S10 pe : ” : . R nak ei i 10 eH: ns at. QO . hoy ily AY SOHN bee ay ter heat O nd. wont ; DW. IAN CK. ogy 1 — 949 J a : ~ J ving E. , a z G voi Mea: ratte siete: soa € 7, " car oe — 43 fs 70: -788_ e - 47 mn ar Ki ‘ ny od 4 ' rn ow f 85 —— “a wee a a . and S Rea sine ROEBT *——~ (83) N 21. RGRA and = wie oe —— Tanai rick extas one NA hae *ahai® Gra rain wr . : : =ieat ite fe elt = bar- | al ** “te r ot te. t e utifu , #80! K} yea 4 TR Cc Pa ae 3) — TY NT a wall 414 o f |. = PADS me 4) reat 6 Rare t. | 5 [A fi! ne Ss omg. ira THE pome. DN e 6 4510 aa i en UY : ‘ i Q m G ° he Hing a 0 AIN bun 53 R 0] : a — c B Q i ss pl 3 oacn ra le arag N S58 Ate ' yo N -OB K OUR oa x. \ Oraed bath ropa Ae uf dow Sautees = es Goitan Lt u ad. es HP rere ican “Baie Ne i Single. 4 rat | fat RG fea = ait Nora) . i 5 BARG tro! hw ae of y NO alow: B St de Rn ra —_ Ch OVER I G —s raL. a f ine mh i ‘s 29 OL te el 4 +8 socsee M K My D | phe 21: in and a7 rt. eS 2 hn RG om a Sas o od cond hes $65 505, : RIDG J = | BEAL P rand, tw0-c am beze? : TA Ux 7 rv me ) IN AUK Fam | nauir t vest oft Sanaa Gk Wa b* and , a in Well ) Sas Std inst. or endipan GAR WON R Br Chestnu ean perms oe oa =Ot - tom a 7 HON NA n. hee low KBr Ss ARD, 319 ' a. is? 4 an i've nf “ et } ; 22 i pe , 4 ‘e . | har Sj sone 8 ban ; : ST ; own 51 sonar pg me | Pal 500. eee rie or * ay conn 7 3" aha ND rt _Keoieuk er and EY, farn - iti 38: pleted: tata th A for Pe os A uick AY. 1 $89 Li oer Rk OR t Tse ek . OO E 00. “3 Toye Lath war A ~ r — rgain 4-f te ily _moden . g36— r feds kee sie elec 4 = | the Dr rage. NO NN bd a9 vI ae 2 RES! a ary Mia Beth NI TAS int 4 -tam, roo 13 ; te Rg 0 8 ro ¥ BRIN tri . i Mey aes, | rh . Z ; U ANGE Py a ote 3 ¥ oie ri + +} K bcs : re m Gen te A aur liv -. ql niy Singl m Ubu i iN a¥e, He, ? s } ut sh pri 5 AH 23 ; oe "2 conn ] BLE * St 8: (E E furna 34) edt oe! RE G rie r reur See " 3 fiat. y 4 fe = Ay ow Py e. 3! recent La gulgs: | TENVESS | rooms. : a. ce rt LAND ~ ee 3 Oris ae * stn aT. i te: nace 06 mit 2 ct" borke Tag tole Ti ty "Wate aA - Re 5 re t. shad a: Sr » ~f ner rgi550 at. — | Sar. gent $ ra § upf wou thro ms stn HE ER Pits Hi —§ st 5 ce and Py — eA, fF A T8O3 6 Beige Nha ain — MO > lays tla J n 5 - on >. 16 ee ; : nate a ti AY: ut aS R. ark 5 Baia "iota | ae ; +, tg MC “arto 4! hi ne o- oe oat + : N mre nH : 9.2 Er ie an ie on re ~~ e? ‘ coer Vie f ond %. a oa 3%, 8 ‘s roo A 4 N -¢ rr rot > -& I Pa 7 N - 2. 22 git & £00 it-fla le: amuse tg ee LE ve a Rr oe er Victor oe I “pa! 54 NF — SCHE * ape : pa pillba N. , ANee gl 3- o ii. VEN nate, —4 PAT incom ~£¢ / LA Rion wisla.* i ce re treme fit nd me I l a a fi ~ ¢ A a a b 3 it « A “ A a TY c r iL et Foy 0 porate mee ArH vote ER errs pd nT Fi U aoe JOHN F Ae — m HN Mai ‘ Jb Pret _~ ; " undry. | | et ‘ite sot EF UR rene af t nes | ea ; ae cs a : TH rar ators , i rset ve: a x A. me set I~y a uri ne ie a a eo a ete a ee ie ao ee : m i “BON. 1 1 Gr h fs floor Na nd el dal? ; a, . _fiant-tiat sr 4. s G-r Gray | 9 — Tethae Ty rom TETRA SKA 3 \, 8160 . aoe AM, | ret 24 : -» Ds wet, 013 ¢ oom rots, | : Rios “ yr yo HA: ASK A. E b160—4-4 same he oy em PaINC i mee ge ici | naira ~eae 77 Lr ies au , aus arene soe + wae | 4 ba nat lngie ome | F “a 37-3 | 2. are entra TT B 4 CES oft SK On HO eee 8: is - ana ~=8-fa a eae BUTT ng | A a a aa 4 am saan ho 7 s ne Cc " S adipees aad + edera; RO in {} LA Sd a lors. ay ok 1 “hyst as ee ‘9 ho 4 % pA one ‘sl = 4 mt : J Rel ore, be. Cras oy lxx- WEA rae x ho r $3 x ~ 02 put. ‘ t © “Gre e and | : 12% as . * 1 ‘ - tere. 480. pit x. v aie | of cba U et its Las ad Riv , ia meer a | ge } bpow St wha : rT a : HY n ine t e r¢ ; m a . oo fate a r “ye 20 h a. t. : 6 as . HI he hee? 4 ee care wet ry wr cr aa — eure. coe o torte | vicwm is ahh + — gee Wine s514—s Z a .: ‘ st . . a - T? s : ) \¥ 1° ~ = ? 52 VM hn 0 as tre oe ; a 61 -4. @ , OR IN EL ; seins | BOON Pak. fuer uo fi | oon es are ey ma 7-8 na > : ig i n ; $00. ie ou =a aloe <a ‘| WILMI N : ¢

Page 113

12B post-pisPaTcn _ PLATS, APTa'T®, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | F: Se 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Arartments, | Residences For SoleTeday, é ‘a a a nS } ; tig’ ‘ , 5" y= bake i OCT OBFR ite Fy a ne oe Eee FLATS, AP’TM'TS8, FOR 4 FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE ee NEW BUNGALOW SINGLE FLATS | Income $3444, pieitier eam '3 and FOUR ROOM DOUBLE l ' 2408-10 8. 13th st. Ba ‘ 10 families Donn wttorr. bi entrance: building; A HOME AND INVESTMENT Zéave on one floor, the rent of the oth 4561-63-65 Shenandoah (Corner Maury - One block east of Kingshighway in the hew Shaw’s Garden addi- tion. Three brand new 2-family flats, 5 and 5 rooms and sleeping porches, tile baths, built-in tubs, enamel] sinks, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, marbleized kitchens. he eee r will pay all expenses oe Oe b os we Sacred cite, ualiitacitaiaeiinemateaiaiain iar ae ent. we . . : , . c - Large front porches with terms P’Ti’TS. FOR SALE) FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE! RESIDENCES “RESIDENCES 7On 8 SALE Popular Price 7131 CORNEL ner $17.60 FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | MAKE OFFER 5660 CABANNE—T-9 FLAT APARTMENT T BARGAINS niversity vitv);—*? very latest atyle in lies, ‘4 roums each; high- ‘clase neigbborhoud; ond a immiss this opportunity; WALTER DOMASHEVICH Kk. E., Brevklyn, exe cellent home ne invest- BLAIR. 4339— Modern ne oF. ‘ 7 wll CS agit te hbag - by "7 i Nd « oe, 'WRISBERG DOUBLE FLATS ~ BEAT TIFUL “NEW “SINGLE FLAT 4 "GL ICK R, E. rig 822 Chestnut st. _ 3666 WYOMING ST. Two-family, 6 see 6 rooms, baths, furneces; age. J. Ww. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau, 3001 LEMP splendid contre: 7 ‘ inquire. within. 2119 ALLEN AV. a Bal? Bi tile floor. Gable roofs, copper gutters a Lew prices, ¢asy terms, 2 lam na ye ve +~ nd spouts. Double garages, Open for inspection, Dougherty R. E. Company > ee a Ot ae emm OP te, AMMA adiabdi r ov T CASH buys 1317 Park ay. Oe erythi ne. WENZLICK, | “gy: “Best Buy i in ‘South St. Louis” 33xx Texagy bath double garage. mediate sale; R ie. TY CO. PARTICULARS AT OUR OFFICE Hartford. 4-4 rooms. e. Folsom, 3-3 rooms. electric light. Lafayette, 4-5 rooms, steam. fy : ee bd CLAYTON. 4548-50—5 and @-room brick h._ cae. eo not-w es = Sovest Park. ic BNI KM YER: F L EE . YTON ROAR—An exception: 8613 > Kingsbury: tive bungalow ¥ 7 roome ai sleeping Porch, ich i, ; card of admiasion HANNAU ER REAL ES pi CABAN NE "9895-97 - Wyoming Street RA, Maplewood—Etght rooms Bellevue. 4-4 rooms. het water. (gna | DEL AR. Eyre 7. lat: fiat is reason a0! y om Grand, 4-4 rooms. DWE f. L, r . 'G—For sak hal e . 4-5 rooms, steam. eo 4 rooms, sean f “ME 1 148 E DAV AiDs—W EST MORE Is a new singl le flat; WATERMAN—7 room 3 [es . * fumace, 0 av. ot w RISBE RG. » + RESULTS REALTOR” Phone Grand 4513. 25: building yr is 90 ft. _rooms: bedo0 tor all ci TO 14 MISSOURI AV Hy 3 rooms and bath each; in BE LIS. . Olive 37 w Mecligren - _ LY -story including t janitor — inc sluding heat an 6. itor /HOL * 4558—at ¢ O'Fallon ears GOLDST EIN REALT ¥ a vd "8 reous) one 3 ee #1200-— PRICE, $12,500.00 MERCANTILE TRI Real Estate Department 8th _and and Locuat to St. HIGH. cL Ame GROUP OF 20 APARTMENTS arag cedar closet, metal yMcCAUSLAND—8 ‘4117 ] SHAW 6 2-car garage, and See this today: owner sec- $5000 will hanaie, ‘te KMANN R. E SEE THIS SURE double 4- *, om flat avin 3617- chien fami ly ly flat cm i and 5 rooms, yd for $1396 per “523 ee Main _ r Tower Grove and Mad; af eat and best — ppeecmente 318,000, JOHN a. ABborT, _ Realtor just pas “a Forest Ht KE 1s A KEAL BARGAIN. Ps ring Minerva av. 4- _ e lost ; large storage VE INBERG G & JONES S R. West of McCausland, south pantry: hardwoos rent $186, 200 per year. ca MississiPPt VALLE FOUR- ai DOL BIL. EN rooms. 1+ FOREST PARK hour —_ of 4 roums each (5-room ed Moxy ina’ eae 7 RT PLACE —-room brick oe rent ‘$230: price $13. 500; $0000 , : d iF tractive: aioe $8500, 170 water heat, rooms. tile bath, *"WAGNER-GRA: Part of the West End: panesouans apartment — “a ‘ SING LE en = ; | NEW MENTS present rents “ever $25.000 finest ‘loc non west. nda “HAMMER OR, HOMES, | FOREST PARK, 4: 3xx—3- 6 "double Baons Geasa 4313 3308 Chestnut ast. rooms euch} and 6 wishes Lo cal at once. * For particulars cei and since" Cc ASH) “BEI ut 3958 DE TONTY ST. Beautiful, x! e. rf) and 6 rooms; a n: barga HAMMER TOK “HOMES PARK, 4332 8—F ine | SING ER-KLEIN REALTY CO.. NATURAL BRIDGE. za D conection ater with lot 44x120: mh 3: ST. LOUIS’ LEADING q23 CHESTNUT. moder, Peteeaten Peete stn- Business Corner Stores and Flats OW a MU ‘ST “SEL L Us "M. ARENDES BE REAL first floor. will show ‘you through: KF. ‘fret floor. RE. 623 | | aE Down, 9 ittnanaict av.. ae ‘ane 6 rooms. We —— southeast corner Hodiamont | 4956 PARKVIE W—$20.900. 4 rooms wed prea ka 3 and fais “renting for S510 month; reasonable terms; $50 ‘Month—Flat ‘JUST COMPLETED | “Tap Nice” 5- 5-room fla AC JOUN H. imbOn T “Realtor, 7 709 Chestnut. 6659— Apartment: Pelyy med ae bat a good buy | at KNICK ME YER. FPLEER 506 $8000; 2argain. GLICK R. FE. CO., 822 Chestnut st. very easy terms; for Ale particu lars * CoLbstAs REALTY CO. 4 rooms aad sunroom each ; ‘ u 309 Int Life Bid New Single Flats | 3317-25 Salena st.: 5 single, flats: 4 150, FORE ST. PARK. } ted. pedi fioore. sae decora D SINGLE OR DOUBLE tend for sale on very and MODERN FLAT = STRODTMAN R. fee ee pr H “ABBOTT. bath, double garage, 5-room : single fat, WA _NERI $1000 CASH. Bris ‘18. 0 tile bath. and . go pod condition. 1 oth and “Ri ussell, Two “Par ITIES, $2350 os spate. sub). ct $7300. a " . a - -— pont r. - 2 oat a ee ee 1076 S.. le bathe, all astrnedite . oo “ RO ey ee ompartey . mums . ah meee ~s ws. ee ee ey ayy pb _— Pt eeu - “ry eee ane . . — etait . “ ‘ + ney: noes * noms ~- SANT: eee Te AO MON eS RE ‘ P - t — ~ - Ma a 2 ¢ oe 2 ‘ - i> « -. 4 - 2 : - ee oa meme, a oon . . = seiiatinat cage 5 ee ‘ : et r “we ans 2 . Ia ye PGR eR» eg we ot er alle . ~ - . ” - » wa Pek. be earetes, Pe Ae fae oe on eae DEG ig ng a, Os paar By a se i Ribas 5 tas 4 - : ; Pale BOUTHWEST_ NEALTY “CU. CALIFORNIA, gy gee y s rooms, ettlsi owner Ais, re a , TQ CLOSE ANE me Paris av.; : @ rental PAU 21 10 McC al island ; EEE WON Dw ) and 5 rooms, oh SCH ( HART. th E ‘AL Ty ( ae) Wellston Double Flat. $16,500 a CLEVELAND TIIGH s SOLD—1 LEFT fae K 5 wae! te screens, hard wood floors. DO £0722. 24 De Lonty ; separate entrance; Tarage, - water he ating plants,” Lin W ALTERS RE AL ae 6-ROOM iE hit aa NC ¥ APT, Us STE ATE FINEST CONDITION AM PL | BELLIS, OLIVE, 378 So | BIG PpOUB L £-—$15.500 =. apy & 4 and 5. ne IVES, T PROREKTY, Zs for part icnlars ser toda "101 N. St § Olive aaa $500 CA Buys 4163 hit tering st., | Closets each up-to-the-minut: : ld y rv “ABBO’ TT, ‘Realtor, a B ane —_— 40:11 —Residence, a rooms. it you want a real buy iet Me — a - it: ALTHEIMER, - SIT Ches Ki ineshighwav a | sto k NE barrel: 214 Wainwricht. ae | 3s tnd oe 2444-46-48 N. Grand want offer, Cana of au. selon ne esaary. HANNAUER REAL “BIG B ARG AIN. HOME— 5416 VE re > beanie all on one floor: Ere 3xx— 8 soos. bath. elsc- fresc oed today. CHRISTIAN Gr ad SEE. tH = 9933-30. t ENN ESS as heating eysiem. OELLER, Grand 157, ~ 4111—Desirable 9-roorm ex “ailentiy bullt home; hg = ee heat: £a- | p oon" KB. & BR. G. SCOTT, | 3804—10r00m, “residence, | oe ae R TOW y » Z OUR-PA at - WATER TOWER 8 325 N. 14th: 7 r tion; 8 rooms; new ‘turance, electric, Hats . $9000 | FOUR FAMILY “APA re al gn: ‘D yor someon 73 moma convenience, Open roday. EY . ‘ror mm to build as flat H KR. CO, 826 Chestnut _at. OWNER PORC ED = SELL id iL Sit B E RG 4 i 7 co and reception hall: ‘T418, Arlington— Saree ain : corner hot vacant ; } rooma,. hot-water heat. ep 7 re. 4703 2 h. me 283 ®°5 Hie shory st., $5000 first deed ot trust: oe and electric. BARGAIN IN SINGLE “PLAT 4 and 5 rooms, ae eee , a DEREK REALTY °C Ce nee nee a. large a ge 2 tiniahed rooms 3d floor, P oC} N $ CASH BU YS 3-5 ROOM ‘FLAT Splendid stone front house, 1110 Rutger; only $5500. spect and ‘you will buy. a Call Grand ae Sun-« wm | 27. or at Toom 407, ee KE “Fiat ~ 5 ROO! “RU waAtouy FLAT. 4454 Castieman av. fen): contains sleeping pore hes, tile baths, steam heating plants; | EXCEPTIONAL GpronTt: NITY. ception New Singles ‘ani be al Ang porches, ‘Karages, SoU UTHAMPTON £9. 5S room modern flat. brick, electric, bath, iin —) S—$1000 cash. " buys reasons &-room residence; | Kientin. Lorn raine av &. 3 rooms and Lath, | all Low Is COUNTY ‘LAND DEV. fs | Man hattan’ av. r wore lon K ; wt Urick. rath, elec ja ge Dor h ss fi- family apartinent on Laure! At O Fal GoMPTON. 4717- =. room 7380. S670-72 wi rooms: | TONY HURL > MAN, RIDGR, 5864—Dandy and porch each; all lauetuemnente on oe. HOGLY AV. slate aa street in FE ty RE R victor. 4° NEW P RICE L IST | OF SOUTH SIDE piogeahorg he if | Ne ew —, Fats Shaw's to DETERING "AGEN Bs. peainieani 3627 ~ Priced right for aulek | and omen ‘single “4 and - 2Oxx She andoah. doub arace. Boso-5 arage Louis av.. bath, ‘electric. ee heat, 6 tp carage: . BRAND- NEW “Bt NGALOW FLATS 6. ae alcove and rece ption rdwood floor, elec " "9469 8.4% es) VER 1 PLACE, 445— brick residence; ho} — ee a. Ww, . B. SHELP & CO., | _ Cor. Walton and VW ernon. ; any 5-6: absolutely mod- ‘the’ built-in $7250 fh cellar under ‘porch: ' RENGEL-WEBER, 312 “LADY OF SORROW s” “oa BARGAL dandy 4-4, modern, a ines, . Karage for 3 mach e F OSKIN-SPEC ‘KING. -G GABBERT _Gr. 3 aa) S. Jetterson, 8 —6-rvom = 7 rooms and wonderful sun-| facing Forest Park: . ee 822 Chestnut st. oe AU BE RT AV. MODERN, 2-CAR BALANCE EASY. TERMS. LUMENFELD RE, ALTY "C taviont a errace: ‘one block west of Pennsylvania and =A bie South of Clayt tan re fe 1049 N.-—New. + and 4 rooms; | Peas ED ARG LE BATHS. | HARDWOOD FLOORS, COPPER SCREENS | ND GUTTERING STONE Achoss FRONT, FRONT ANK DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE. LOT 7x120. _BELLIS, — OLIVE 378. ‘and will well iT rent LOroom frame, “new. instantaneous ender: Kelvinator ice machine; garage, side arge lot worth price alone ° . $x hot-water heat. tile bath: lot she side driveway: cut betes. een ‘ots prick. 3 rooms. : Garden anaision 4544 Clevedhna , oe ‘De and dining root n, breakfast South Kingshighway Flat 7-room brick, modern at 6034 S. Kingshighway. _Tooms "each Moor; brick bungalow: 4 oms lot 30x200: sa Delmar) —-Dandy home, floors. CO ppe r | 4602 ri "LEVE LAND (Ss. Ww 3 rooms, kitchenette and breakt ast seat and bath on first 3029 GLASGOW F 4 rooms and totlet on _recond floor; OPPOSITE GLAsoowt | FR {ANK "SEBASTIAN, st. Be ll-room residence. rag * near bus line, schools, ete. og tt EPS IF See 14. le rge porch and hardwood pleers @ 4521 SHI IN ANDOAH iN, 4 and 4 steam heat. 90: 51-5 > DANDY DOU BL E bL ATS ON THE SOUTH SIDE rooms and bath, 4 rooms and 5 rooms and bat ut LAN and LAFAYETE mer ARK ‘pot at reason: erie {prices. | WILL SACRIFICE THIS Ey KEK. /TOR, __ Central 330, ~ Murph pe eer? Surmeces: | HOM E AND INV EST M D NT 2024-26 Wyoming, 4 and 5 “DOERFL INGER.” 2 DOU eR ~ ren On Ive 378. CENT RENT RETU RNS As sap Tower Grove ak _OLIVER R, KRAB ni, SOUTH § &-family $2364 per year: room dauble. Tavior and Forest Park bl., apar: 10 30, price $19.5 >) Cleve! ind aV.. 4 rile rent Ae 320 bee atta Grand 2888. UNUSUAL BARGAIN PEN FOR INSPECTION ~~ : ; tile bath; furnace: ors; "newly painted and decor- ; ll. WEBER, 31: 3127 §, Grand, eee Beautiful S- Room Double DOUGHERTY-SHE KY ak and electric: Utah pi. : $17.500 Ss. Grand. 34° 0 Nebraska, av.. ts bath: price $9000 | 34 Gravois av. This is fs worth “sa000: ertee $12 dy riv ett 7 - ®- oom rea'dende: — AWN Ww ARBOTT. Realtor Be: RATA. . -2e8 nd 51685. _-—— i} WASHINGTON BL.., 6126-08-—6- family j big bargain at $99,000. JOHN i. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 ) Chestnut teas Single e 5- 5 Relais Flat 4947 WALSH ST. Pe block wed of Kingshighway |, oe: will sell at & a. noe pore hea, mA, al By driveway and fn AND 2105-09 AY PRE D , Opposite Shaw's Garden, breakfast hardwood per gutters ana spouts. | Renashahie terms. | DOUGHERTY R. FEF. bath. racept ‘ton ha! 1, hot-water heat. h Wood floors, 4-mac pene § Ww RODIFK & CO. ee very emall raving payment: OPEN FOR cO% EB | Tooms, tile baths, hardwood ‘floors: fe $12,000 |e real hon 3 ee te, AnD HAMILTON, Attracti ve prices. nat eatin throu hout; dou- || 5. 1 | 1390. GOODFELLO O: Belt and Bebuar, Five and 6 nate 80 3 ri ‘hestnut st. 1. 3 TS. i M. SCHERER, 1201 Title Guar. Bldg. LT I A it eel a W EST END. PLAT G0 ppeoeign heora, Qs . rooms rats SCHULTR R. E. Co.. BIG BARGAIN 27 HEMAN AV, best built buildings | || eeqhaeanee a | . bargain 6-f 10 cut to $89. 000. | . ABBOTT, Mealter, 9 | WATERMAN 6592—six- famity | apartment | fiat, —e ned reaitence aac exceptional’ y _well _APARTMENT—24-family efficiency: proof i ri 1915 P00. good lo . splendid investment. rents over $2500 per 6384——Medern fiat. APARTMENT—4-1 family. 4 rooms and aun 0 M, and sun porches: onaider good = or emai’ eae property very reasonable price. : _DETERING AGENCY. 3627 | Hord Aver Six-room residence: modern: 1 = nga 50x 190; furnace: wis ee eee | WELLS, 5126—Flat. a and 6 rooms: BRA4 “North. Market. “97 —New bungalow-flat: rooms, tp tee furnace. etc.: 5N0 . BURTAN, 4016 énoutean.. etagnr FUAT OPEN” 16-12." fine bie 6-room enone’ a Cr rea'den : i GAN. $80 Baxi €500 town oany ; See owner at house iw bareain, e: | it | ] N his in one of the 3 and 4 rooms with | APARTMENT ny AT—Must eeil, 4-4. furnace, bath, ga-. New brick bungalow: 3 ° dlineet a in-a-dor has given us a special price “MERCANTILE APARTM ENT—6. family. h: modern: priced right: owner | 2 Provenchere pl.. Te +g rine av.. e: A Bye g SIDE TENEM ENTS’ “221 to 25 Misse ri av.., 844 “g 46. a av.. rytiing ‘in fine condita: Menara’ 4 —v% ities, sii sine. a.4 modern m TR ANIC H, TOBEY ALITY _ Bast _Gravols 2 av. G ood § 3126 Portis: aan and it is well K H. TOBBY REALTY double flat ng ‘South S fina a; a Se Corner me and 11 Flats nrice a er ‘apetairs. Seon DOUBLE TUT: bide EPSTEIN & SON ThiweDLary POSSESSION ———* *"-y beautiful single flat: bath: dwennpoute and screens; PYGILL ESPIE, } Realtor, 1 de mR WEST “OF PP cht ef wl a5, tte yeumaee| eal Estate Department 8th and Locust te 3-3 rooms, tollet “fy LL, 5426—Residence: 4 rooms. HAMMER TOR ‘HOMES. $548" RCO, 4 Sxx—4- -5 single: ’ Phone Grand 4313. Brice | Basin FOR mors. 2k4Q @. Geand | > ‘ s. ‘amawe | He at rage: new! ¥ decorated, pw ty and ale 3-story | ges ey for ARLINGTON, {nto $. 30 > -—* * saieeman ' me ee dence; : inet ge ons hot-water a. en 3 Nieaticar oe ERHO t ELEGANT NEW FLA AT Near Tower Grove Park corner Alfred: new | ¥- PARK. os reo BLAKE & B R Single F eggs RO.. 815 Chestnut | this hs a bod fiat rooma, bath and alcove, rooms and bath aplendid i) ee rated: phone must sell this week. gis, te0b sh. Syn : houee: $1200 cash 2 a = th. hardwood floors. ce ck Karage with large storage dandy Sonte for oi68 v NION-EASTON TRUST hove 90¢ Bee SBA CLARA AY, modern “4 and # romp, erick 9 repetate furnaces: HEMMELMANN. Lh Se *KLER R. £. 5- 6 ROOMS—REAS 4349 Connecticut: harSereen floors throushout: _ conper eae and screens; | anaxorey, 13xx— A re ae 5-6 | SCHEMEL REALTY CO BARTMER. 6209- A} Darty who we. - ft.: for orice and rms, M¥ YER. FLEER RL _ & Grand. Colfax 3425. Lot : 2 4918 | Easton ( baston.(c) | flat: * excellent ert 3ES—With email abit OH ~ RY AKE & RRO RIS Chedtnne i NCE—O fo k: sess: ore cent interest. Compton; $2500 CASH. — 4418 Ee ayv.: 4 roo Realtors, 80 ~ FLAT—3932 ° MbONAED roome, new. todern ore. v7 ademalene price reasonable. Own. | ATHLONE. 4450—5 sare bath: ga- one MARKE 5966 BARTS MER _ Single: 5 and 6 ce! lent | SCHUCHART “REALTY co.. UTIFUL SINGLE FLAT Modern excent heat, NSTON SINGLE FDA’ PLAT at “S18 Roo’ m YECKEL-PEYDT-ARICK30 and sun bayieen, hardwood floors. ex 5513 “Delmar. ie | condition: able. BARGAIN FOR, ouIve ae brick; 6-6. fresesy “1815-—Bie See, 6-r -room brick: Steam heat, hardwood floore: A.J. MATHHOF B, Connecticut st: a 4273 a. Barme { RANE SERA 3607 Hartford at. Sova awe. <-tamtty flat; BARGAIN 4-FAMILY APARTMENT 5 NICE ROOMS AND age DOR BED EF $i ALANCE OUT OF ait sreutea re ot agg 7th. $6850. 401 Times te Bldg. | . 2431-——Dandy ¢ 6 rooms, all ern, new furnace, easily FOSKIN. SPRORT ING-GABBERT tT Gr. 14%. | 1534—Brick 4 oS ae 6 BLACKSTONE, 13x water heating plan income, gay first floor. ‘a ar WA ' rer investme SHINGTON. mss , hot-water heat: ma- CO.. » a96 Chestnut st. sinut. Oilve 2427.

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ST. LoOUTS 16B POST-DIE PATCH. . . — ee &5° hae @ ¥ amore, HZ as RS Sars gt ae hed oes as Be at vi iy Se rs , rs y rs a Pages. gh XC 7 Bt te Mine oda ee SS 700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, and F Ads Today: -___cro e-— BUSINESS Seen e ee ee manna “ A cc A - ni property OP POST HM tn Me ee account of health ness of = a Maric: 3704 Easton a* POOLROO PASTUERIZING PLANT—For sale or ex FagrOeMisiwo PANTO" se Son business: owner Wanting to sive UP bus'- | pon for itnforma- ay. st. Louis. ti) tak h St. ae P| nishedc . a. ee a ee ned Perks ROOMS tabjes and fixtores. ay, ok ~~? Te oe v ed ee eee 2 Mig ee a ; * P EF BIS 4 oe es iN a ages oe eran e Ape hie - : , : fae oe , " ie Pennsy.vania. Radio Electrical Mig. Co. Old esmabishecd. iarge ™- nufacturer . factory : tlery vw ongerful ex., ie —7 anpual business oie LOUIS BUSINESS ; % par sy Kiscietnstbte oe eet OSE LL LS ELIOT ABIES Oy IY RR de 2° Sh: pind a $83.0V0.; B! S:b EXCHANGE ang i.ocust 29-4130. _ ~~ ~P AS ay Is town of 2500: im center ADD.) ? presses | Sundays of evenings. ry? € iminators OP yorT- price kR—One of the dest ‘owns ond Agt.. TroOCcTAGSs 816 SSO: a bargain: in 114 BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING HO tTSE—s rah: Sermgsin for cask. ss Soe She ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: north: rent aise Teetaurant if CORD eC ws . N — and see i jon; $350. | roome: ost -™aatch ROOMING HOUSH—12 nicely \ furnished ou @ek n. rented. cash or terms. coftinuance of the cases. but their motion was overruled by Supreme Court. 5 UP TUESDAY good hea inn wnpiete fer 30.30 DPvans 3 ROOMING HOUSES 12 2°xx Westminster. 1( Westminster . terns Enright: 9% heat 30xx cheap SSxx nishad - TO mae =unNGar. of “— Zito ee 443) Faston aie Ey ee eel” ‘ = - —— | Si RESTAURANT —Bes: location: $4,735. ~320 fo: et si. SHOR REPEIR PESTAURANT—The best location 12 the oaks ciey. SOT SN. Grand REST CRANT—Guarantercd: $400 + clear $2500 Grand 5741M RESTA. RANT—Firs:-class. Bex -Taspeten. REST AURANT—Se-~ or tefore moon idi: RESTAUCRANT—Lease_ sacrifice on opt of Sickpess. Deimar a ; ne : CONT RE aR ec ge CM Sf ee: SF PERE OC 39 RESTAURANT—200 5. selma business. 4 a oF « a ig * iil Dac age ale Bs yy Sram + jet I ae YP RESsTAURAN 1—Modern business Men pa. 6.5. RESTAC RANT—Modern: Drofessiona anu business men valrunms. PSone Grand OO bargain te7) SHOR STORE AND come $2000 for single fiat. SHOE STORE— For saie or trade. for citr Duwein see busine ss DORSON REALTY Ci lel, S92. - ~- = Pe y i SHO cline © = ——§2n0 dotr 4 price $5000. ~ Rom MING HOTSEs—2S8ax easy teTm™s. rooms PT ili ae oUFas8iiec$ rooms steam -heated rooms, filled . a Supreme Court. = -* UP POT Luni ys. rooms price $900; 454 N. Sarah. Lin- Halliday Pilea Also Listed. Two appeals of George V. Haili- day, former Louis broker, from two prison sentences totaling eight years, will-be heard on Oct. 13, the opening day. Melliday was seén- tenced to five years on a forgery connection with counter- French interim certifi- and to three yearg on a charge of embdezziement in connec- t operation of his broker- age business. Appeals from death sentences imposed on George Baker and Jo8h wWorris into the affairs of Cartwright, negroes, for murder, Rank. Willi be heard Oct. 17 They were — convicted of a part in the murder of Harry Leonard, proprietor of a soft drink saloon in St. Louis, while Night and Day Bank Cases on Docket of the State St. ae cee Affected. —— — —$——— — By the Jefferson City Correspond - Soecia. te the Poet-Dismatch ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16.— State Supreme Court Three Perry +F + s ~~ wiil other tn Ste. convene with Feta +h »@' ba _* Tuesday for the October term (sis closed today, ; | 445 cases on the dockets of Divis- nase. ions 1 and 2 and court en banc. rooms | Ty be criminal] docket in Division No. 2, carrying $9 appeais, is th heaviest on recore in the court Division No. 1 has $1 on the October docket and i +h > + ounty one Oo. new ivy 47 sO D fe) Cael The Perry _ NING — oer? ‘E SHIN Vr , . , re ~~ eo = atter , ~=s w cases Meiminger and Ros« A als. — mg Gathering of Young Women To- morrow Night to Be Addressed Outstanding among the are two peals of Arthur O. Meininger and By Clark McAdams. speak appeals of Donald W. Ross the a TY) > ‘tro J. H. Kiesler, convictions growing of (“ark McAdams is to the wrecking of the defunct Night : ~ - rr . r; * = - out “Democracy” before PT-DRINK PARIAOR—Rest RESTAURANT gewntown imation city tal B ; RESTAURAN T—Good busiuess. reas stand inves igation; Olympic Restaurant, 1433 Freckiic. RESTAU RANT—@mali: nice good business. iw aa 3 419 % _eh eY. hei Al RAN i — mt aickRoss worth S214: it fur Sian le Bex i> IAL BESTA RAN T—wu.A.ve big nioney Maxer: mat, we RESTAUCRANT-CONFECTIONERY Ee- tablished: good icoca't.on reasona ”.¢ rr (“hestr —— piace for n . i Siebel : OO PE ee * ren : a J ght —_ is ~ ae z Se - a ae « er® Sele 3. Sw ga . : a “Site Ag are * Oh, - OD A Ee Re 3 7 x 2 ie a pte! «iF PeemP pious! Ghngs ob RESTAUCRANT—i119 Pine s.; equippe¢. $400 te $500 weekly. sieam heat. hot “ater. owner . gsines. See owner 1107 ch Main 1173. Ctive S731. _ RESTAURANTS In all parts of the city mess. get our list: b or GARDNER REALTY CO. *62 Rialto Theater Bicg RESTAURANT 4 REAL PROFIT-MAKER 7 sy a ey wee vx Se roy ; Night life of district keeps m. img real money. : would increase capacity and profits 4 2% ASE BPR ots ear an Eq s § r: s Hr Deitrma: 2 (el) ROOMING HOUSE—Caill Sidney 3246M RsOMING Hew SE——11 rooms. extra goo terms. 4206 Wash -tton ROOMING HOULSE—!1l Yreooms 15°24 N. Gre! ROOMING HOUWSE—5214 Delmar __ lineation, siwars full: retiring: terms ROOMING HOUSE-——12 rooms: al! full __ 2708 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—Nime roome. caragce rented: cashieterms. 4044 De mar. BOOMING HOUSE—Good location: cheap __Feet. goes at Acpiv 29 t Box F-348. Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE-—Cheap. direct trem owner. 3546 Lindel). ROOMING HOUSE—v7 rooms; tewly fvr- Apply 43230A West Pine. qc’ ROOMING HOUSE—I10 rooms: good furn:- _ ture: cheap for rash 342° Lucas ROOMING ober condition. _Lingel!; ali fu wae~ es a ee rooms, 303 &. 4tr ROOMING HOUSE—ibed HOUsE — —— Porest 27325. BOUSE—i1623 Olive: 19 rocms full; cheap. ROOMING HOUSE—3525 Lindell: all ,nod # ature. rent $0. aS ROOMING HOUSE—4258 Maryland. stza: __ eat; geod income: bargain. terms ROOMING AND BOARDING rticular a _ ROOMING HOUSE—#140 West Pine bi —SARDNER REALTY ©O. Lindell 435. BUSINESS FOR SALE @ rooms neatly = : : ek: Lats vette ROOMING HOUTSE—S& rooms $5°%) ie SEK pele G03 Teimar BOOMING HMOUSE—i0 reems. bear ingetl 3 se ROGMING HOUSE terms ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms. reas. i quire Sunday. _1si6a Rutger. ROOMING HOUSE—4500 wee: J rooms teat $50 Appiy 4451 “age EOOMING HOUSE--4108 Wee Pine. qu oe $e —— reotuing house districts bring y Factories 4 tera bom ) encepticual!y favorabie oo G@UICK TM MMMM LMM ckoees Well estah ished LOTIS BI°SINESsS tora Bidg and Dar Bank Louis. Mein- e ‘ Democrats at inger. cashier of the | bank. - .. = >* ¢h tT .. Was twice convicted charges of at tine ro receiving deposits when knew orrow. for the bank was in an insolvent « aurent aR a dinner to be 7OLOG given P rest Park Hotel at 6 m hn! ts ii ne the purpose of or- By the Associated Press ung women of St GOODS—And auto estab ished bh oeines: Pp 7 + 5 mw . ARRIVED. io -*« eee —-— * tion, receiving one sentence z Democracy New York, Oct vears in prison and a second ge ence of three years these comvictions wWili October 25 Meininger previously embezzlement and — —— Pas » a BS. uay ~ +, we 7 a ed hd — Democratic party in its re. ©c20; Chauteau Thierry ~~ ~ orn. = "0 New York Oct 7". a ~* 7 . Thierry. San Francisco: Mun. San Francisco supplies: ca us2. was ng women victed of Junior organiza- -s +? - *~* ~ #. ai - Fee a technical flaz Orc 5 - . —— a in INsiruc- fon to She tury itted iast mon: second a4. arr 4 7 Tyen: + - & O.. a. 2 Ross. who was Specia! ¥ “ommissioner in liquidation of Night Bank. was convicted erargwes of embezziement of funds New York New York. far charge and [wo Le = “re ‘ ; Pemance popular Government , ~~ tre American € +. ~~? FS a studyr of Oct i tenia mstitution and of ; &¢ | presidentia! 79 of the a —— ” . London. Camerontita. Dar on . rea. Southampton: Nieuw Amsterdam aes, Slenreennaen fo a - sal x & Aing.og, a Andania TEESE 5S. Pst ed = 72 ae & no — ~ ~~ oo BUSINESS FOR SALE participation ross. Buenos iects. ine img the rT ~% ine@se classes he gold “18 “herokes PERRYVILLE, Mo., Oct. : County banks and an- Genevieve County are pemding an investiga- tion by State Bank Examiner J. B. the Perry its On the same evening the Bank of *0 miles east of Perryville. order of fts > i pending County Bank examination. the Bank of Appleton in Farmers’ Bank te. Genevieve, also closed thelr eashier and irector of the Perry County Bank a director of the Bank of the Farmers’ Bank of 19. Medea. Cura- San Fran- | 10.—C Taketoro 1O0—F mance, ®° —[watesan Minnewaska Glasgow: Adriatic. Bremen: Southern 1°0.—_onte South FOUR BANKS CLOSED | LABOR EMPLOYMENT IN MISSOURI IN DAY Three in Perry County and One in Ste. Genevieve “Expansion Runs With Unam- imity Through the List,” Report Announces. | Bs the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—A turn ‘the better has come for the work- ing people and employers of Ilil- ' nois. The survey of the Illinols De- | partment of Labor for September | : weed for + Te. shows that employment increase “Expansion runs withwach unan- |imity through the list of indystries ithat the reality of the betterment is unquestioned.” says R. D. Cann, iehief of the bureau. “Practically > 7" lehe only industries which are rot books. increasing their operations are those in which the active season has been pessed. and the normal | rest period has ensued. | “Reports from employers wide range of employment |representing 40 per cent of th factory employes of th State. show that manufacturers have tak- en on 2.4 per cent miore emplores than they had in August. Assum- ing the same rate of growth to run througout the industries of the State, is appears that about 18,000 more people wereat work in the factories of Illinois tn September than were employed in August [It is the largest growth the industries of Illinots have experienced since early 1923 Increase ta 10 Cities. Chicago, the free mplory- offices for the month placed more than 7509 persons, which the largest record the offices hare been able to report since October. 1823. when slightly more than £0060 workers were placed in postftions. The identical employers had in August. an aggregate of 274.675 workers. The number of female emplores expanded more rapidly than the number of male employes. ‘he reports indicate. Of the cities. for which ssparate enalyses are mace, employmert in- creased in 19 instances and de- clined in 4. The expansion during the month was largest a+ Moline. Rock Isiand and Bicomington “For the first time since early ‘pring. emplorment was up in the Steel plants, 119 of them appear- ing to hgvre increased their work- ing forces by 4.1 per cent in the month. The automobile and ac- cessory plants are working as if largest | im a; and the avi- of the r in "an * hateau- “** is New Liv- Rotter- rw mp- SSUIINT Tus NNUE NU TCEUTTeretveeeaeeec 9000 Accident Insurance Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians pstmt Heretofore, Travel Accident Insuran cé Policies, For Only Per Year ee | NHutuvitiniu You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Polic | ce less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis news | rst. Louis spapers, but the policy, hold- er had to subscrihe fer the newspap or offering the policy, ond continue the subscrintion iz order to keep the This Post-Dispatch. offer does not Msuranre 7 force. req uire that you subscribe for any news- Paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, tion clipved from this advertisement, completes the transaction. ——— accompanied by the applica- ee 36a = EE . Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 tot ispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. — more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 vears of am not crippled to the extemt that I cannot travel safely in | — 00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal Life Insurance Print Name Plainly and im Full Write below name and SS a paid im case you sre of person te whom rer want wise it will be paid to rour estate. ED wisdtinniGiitneicinenes cient edthegbheméinecaedmeine one) Beneficiary’s Address. . itt tit thai eee eee a a ne Seeerrevee ee , POOP SOS SHS COTO SSCS HSelCevesccesessecesososdseo NWOTICE—WNot more than one will be ween 10 to 70 yours, may each obtain © policy upon payment of S100 wih tech ee,” Tama. bo FEETVITTOONONEOOATENSGNQUESUUUQOSEOQ00U TOOLS GQEQN00OEOOOQOCOCOEY AGLOGGOOEONNSTOGOTTED S4URASTLUOIBORES \ (they were at the height of their iseason. The farm implement fac- ‘tories, too. were hirtnmge help free- ir. and down at the Tri-wities where there are numbers of agri- cultural machinery factories, - any more people were at work in Sep- tember than were emplored itn the month preceding. The car buiild- ing industry responded to better business, by hirtnge 2.5 per cent more workers—it appears from the reports of 13 employers—in that industry with aggregate payrolls exceeding $000. The changes else- where in the metais. machinery and onveyance group of industry were of less consequence but on the up- zrade Mine Onperettons “Operations at the mines con- tinue to improve. New mines re- + opened the ranks were filled up at the mines which had been previ- ously opened, and steadier work all around was indicated by the swell in the size of the payrolls. “Building work was held back by the rainy weather that prevalied on a number of days during the month. but this was true tmhore of road work than building construc- As fer the future prospects. based upon the permits taken out during September, they are that |; during the coming rear. building work will be less than for the past year.” SAYS CHURCHES ARE UNITED ON PROHIBITION QUESTION President of Anti-Saloon League Says Officers Work for low Weees. the Agecoc(atec Press CHICAGO. Ocr. 10.—T i greater unanimity of sentiment in the prohibition Improre. UUTUUUUAQVQQQN4O00OOOGUOOOSSQONCUOO}UUUOUOUOOOSAOOLEOEOUUOUGONOALOUH "tan , Re here he . is a churches of America on the there of aboli- question than ever the matter was on tion of slavery Bishop Thomas Nicholson. presi- ‘dent of the Anti-Saloon League of | ' America, made this statement in outlining the biennial meeting of the league to be held there Novem-_| ber §-19. | “The Anti-Saleen League is really the church in action against the organized liquor traffic.” Bish- op Nicholson asserted. “No great- ter danger could befall the league | than to have a’ diminution of {n- terest on the part ef the churches. | : “Many of our officers have been /and still are clergymen. They have worked for meager salaries almost | without exception sacrificially. The President receives no salary and |some others of the general officers serve gratultousiy. The genera! su- ‘perintendent and general counse! ' ae are paid moderate salaries. Collec- the | . - = meee — bi wi : |™Teasure free-will offerings taken , im the churches of the various de- nominations. GROWS IN ILLINOIS: is on the) erty men’s was debate local ! EVANGELIST O | | ) ’ formerly R Labor Party —Kerstone View Coe. OBERT WILLIAMS of London. | the Transport Workers’ Federation. who has been elected secretary in Great of head of the Britain. a : By 4 —_ ~ 7 an Confidence + standing Proof of Ga vinity BSE Fo a Says \ the first =. tee = near Delmar doulevarg gy iten avenue last night B Howard S. Williams g implicit belief im the Bn claring the greatess: | divinity of God ts the ~ ‘mot understand all thes | tains. a “The Bible can’t te @ |and hal? wrong.” he = of the Bible, I belive @ Now *C onciudin ' reviral at | heaven and a hell. i tells me of them. JF the Bible and I don't w= a single word of R greatest proof of Who else could e ve which no mortal map « stand? . “If you don't believe : want la ! ) of feeding 5000 and . kets of fragments left fu barley loaves and twe oun then you don't bellere ie Savior. God gives each a five barley loaves and t ‘fishes to do His wil Bie DISSOLVED UNITS IN AF OFL. LOSE TITLES 4? So ae ederation Into First . +s ¥en) Proceedings Cuntroversy in Con- ition at Atlantic City. Br *he Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY. N. —The only r ~ +s wo piacid proceedings of convention of the American Feder- | NEW POLICE PATROL developed orer proposed minor amenémepts | ation of Labor vy to the constitution One of Law Commit bate. question to the tee. tee ter, after debate. drew his motion. that the He he Run | Oct. 180. ipples on the hitherto | Charles road a the annual | today | these, a proposal by the! Federa-| tion take over the property of cen- tral or state bodies which mfght be. dissolved, caused an animated de-/ Chairman Daniel of the Law Committee, that the proposed amendment was mere! se = * J. Tobin explained y for clarifying the statutes. ’ Mathhew Woll, fifth vice presi- a dent. while approving the princt- | pie, thought 4ifficulties might encountered in offered a To Get Back W Reorcanized. George W. Perkins, president of the Cigarmakers’ an amendment to the Law Commit- tee’s recommendation that the Fed- eration take charge of such prop- the property “as a o be trustee,” returned in the event body should be reorganized. Andrew Furuseth delegation measure. as did other speakers, but the convention, by a show of hands. ovrwhelmingly voted for the reso- lution and amendment. There also other proposed amendments of a minor nature, {n | which the Law Committee noncon- | curred, but the convention voted to uphold the ecommittee,-@ith only, scattering dissenting votes. on Union. of offered the the Sea- opposed the Reconvenes Monday Morning. At the close of the half-day | motion to adjourn centra! tion on labor recommended Council be made a clearing house take opiates to induce & of all proposed state legislative had sued for $25,000 & measures, | _ The convention also went on rec- ord as favoring an campaign for unionists to purchase boulevard, Dec. 13. goods bearing the union label. make Lincoin's holiday A proposal rihday a ee nation-wide Was voted without debate. that the to Stock. grain li conduct y. and produce er- changes of St. Louis and other ci:- les will be closed tomorrow in wobd- servance of Columbus days. City Hall offices will Courts, banks and Federal offices as wsua'. “nce the day is not a lecs! boll- Schools wil] be open At 7 a. m. tomerrow ‘he Anvights | busines; sion another debate developed as te the time for meeting next week. A by « fury in Cireult until Monday | hinrey’s court at C afternoon was voted down in favor in favor of Mra Marthe of cogvening Monday morning. Previously the convention voted to co-ordinate the activities of the and state attempting to obtain state legisia- | matters, and it was Executive bodies in aggregessive STOCK, GRAIN AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES CLOSE TOMORROW and be closed. .of Coftumbus will) plac: a wreath on the Columbus wacue in Tower }Grove Park. Th ergarization wil! have a midday mass at the Oi4 during the war. “A word should be said also far | “Sthedra!l and «nm the evening will |have Archbisher Glennon as ws LIFE SENTENCE : be : cases where labor temples might be owned by the dis- continued bodies. substitute resolution, referring the Executive Comm!it- with- us feet, hands a tongue, ears, eyes an@ we either good or evil. We Him or the devil with “I have asked Gog have at least 500,068 credit before He takes me en, and I belleve He i& oem me doit. I want te of myself or nothing. .¥ a soul winner unless yeu everrthing. The first shop meeting vival will be held at 3 Tuesday atthe M ton Ring Co. A musica has been prepared. A will be held at 3 a mm" |Normandy High . ~ oa a ae 4 PRISONERS F | Has Solid Sides and Cost Is 8338 Motors’ replaced motive power of St” patrols years ago, about the only cl pearance of these om hicles that oldtimem « which will be put te wa ‘ee te Although «a ‘amie ' have been marcos & @ new one ts dark bizma & the sides have. been mal and the back end hast The new one has ide for a space beneath Ventilation and there back which can be inside or outside, go U officer can leave c -oners alore inside. . | The new style will and more secure and prisoners from ‘chauffeur wit!l!] have tection. It cost $3500 a an ol4 patrol. The 166 in the city will be sum larly as they wear ent ~ : ; : ' _ & verdict of $8475 '64 years old. §02T a against Dr. Cirde P. OF furtes suffered when she by the physician's She suffered brain and five =e complained that she ad and took a change of ‘county. The accident @ Thirteenth street an@ @ FORMER MRS. C. & | Special to the . si NEW YORK. Oct” Joseph A. Blake. wife | of Tarrytesa 4 Mrs. Blake went to = |W. Cutter W ednesday té eyes tested for bi a small tumor o7 the) 'She went at once t Wheeler It war ‘nothing could be done move the ere. Mrs. Blake ‘nee - was Mrs. Clarence #1 ; Biake, one of the s gceons in America, 'Amertean Red Cross = hed a "he Associated Press. os SEDALIA. Me. © ce -f North Amer- | dict of guilty and se the discovery ef Amerca by fam bas. of Ca- | imprisemment was TG Tonight the Societa’ dUniene ¢ tonight by the fury & District tomorrem _ - | the patrol used oe weil & tourt Our Dr. Moritz a been ae ee ildren’s Eyes asking a question. One: e charge includes glass- ‘SUIT \of President \Cailllacz will Dis efforts at | Prescit.. 10 Ti ALLEE Radio Shop Transfer | Fr Suit was, eult Court bb 1433 Lecus transfer of mount Rad ranaiin Ra > legged Paramount flees tn the a cotes conc tire-tors Gardner, Ro “haries N =” hua June or July assets of tt the latter * assets.” The Ra@k Frankiin ce ‘tere be reqt mt the «& (>, rrepertr re (sardner an "oO make ED have paic or 2 asked to that mary be legally trans DIVORCE Ti SAYS Special ‘co the HAVRE, posterous. ¢ Bishop. wh from the lin and heard ¢ pered fn Ne France was cifferences “A @tvore myse |f—fts Mrs. Bishop. companied lips ef New off baby an: “Henry ha with my ‘de and artieci: Bishop. co that her hu over her iat her name t a New York “We wil Parts only.” was reports: a Paris div weeks wll D “After we to the Rivie for only six alll am her fore Chris and [I hare Christmas «@ ed at home. Dentist ' MARSHA SS. KEK. Bari here and Spetis. dawg Spotts. wer the home of following o se we te P in morning wh The mints turning to F ury im a ded pete issce by ' Tift authort hls political to have been attitude at 1 ‘of the Frene Cailatzs ¥ii ‘present diff feared migt France te | | eurrency. ————_—_—___— al ‘ _ z¢ . 4 £ tarck 7 —7, ‘ f 1018 OLIVE ST. P This Beautiful Coascle SELECTIONS — OF MUSIC, and I : honograph, Floor Lamp

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v 17B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VERTISEMENT eee SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When ack Hurts Flush Yeur | Kidne as You Clean SUNDAY, 4 OCTOBER 11; i995 that presents itself and seriously “hief | official investigation. Firemen have a tradition that difficult blazes come in cycles of three, and this is frequently borne out In fact. | Renewed Demand for Elimination of Downtown Parking. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | m ‘SUIT TO TIE UP ASSETS EVANGELIST DEFEW -—ALLEGES CREDITOR FRAUD ceaecton with water pugy by | ’ r ) STUDENT OF ROOSEVELT | which cost the lives of four per- | ' sons and the injury of 43 ottiens. ) HIGH SCHOOL MISSING , Cause of the explosion is still under | connection with water plugs by the Nn 'y eg teeny oe sao oo Sane Fire Department means that the ih ween Paramount- Al R))- | Franklin Fin | HIS BELIEF IN BAMPDEDI AGLURD; | L "DA ; | Fe Mo.ufa-turers had sued for $25,000 in St. and took a change of venue t& county. : Thirteenth street and Washi boulevard, Dec. 13. ; FORMER MRS. C. H. MACKA The accident occu = HAS RIGHT EYE REMOE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. : >. , Mrs.. Blake went to Dr. Cover ’. Cutter Wednesday to Be e. small tumor o”% the closed. |She went at once to Dr. JoBR. offices Wheeler. It was concluded usual, | nothing could be done except ® 1 holil- | move the -eye. Krights | wreath Tower mon will he Old Ing will us tts Btat or. Wh- be the about m Amer- nione e give a an An- tion of by Co- - Blake, one of the most famous® geons in America, | American Red Cross Hospital during the war. LIFE SENTENCE FOR Everett Adams, Who Siew dict of guilty and sentence ‘mprisonment was returned tonight by the jury in the t Everett Adams, mington, O., youth, charged | first degree murder for the of Prof. Aden R. Clawson, 8 Lodi, N. Y., near here Aus. © | Mrs. Blake (nee Duer). for? as Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay: | was he sor Near Sedalia, Guilty. : Bv the Aseociated Press SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10.—A 17-year-old Caai@endly talks, from which miler Painleve ation and thanked him .Caillaux motive power of St. Louis pole ~ but that wi m Was asked, m you will return when you pm in office?’ v hi sl enjoyed and liked the ra 6 return e* tourist, more ijeisurely.” ‘ ] ae ord rine WwW inger. tion. American ode pcharge includes glass- - & ig > a ‘Floor Lamp ths 222% * 5 ) 7 - es Be». Po © bes oe ~ fe ? be a 4 sccept your piano, phonogrep” at full preeent value as pet yer, soon gave way to : was gathered that the Suan of the mission were great- meemed by the continued hy and welcome they were misddn the United States. They | s ibat the mission’s trip to ton, in spite of failure to wa final accord, will not have vain. On jaux, the French Finance r, and the members of his maerfived at Havre aboard the mer France early in the after- m= They came direct to Paris. Waillaux was cheered heartily wee crowds outside the St. La- Mation. His home coming was and more affectionate than bhe returned fromm London, at h time his negofiations were as “a great victory.” Greeted by Painleve. greeted his ‘of Finance personally at : for for Sd t work he had done supplemented a @atement he had made at ‘by saying: “I like and América. I enjoyed my stay ‘and earnestly hope to return iT am out of office.” “Why. don't ad- you Pa ieat:ne guestion.”’ re- Minister. “All I can people so much that and look it over "90 Oppose Ratification. Members of the mission re- ” from expressing any idea tattitude they would adopt the Senate and Chamber hinge ratification of the pro- which M. Caillanx ith the exrepton of M ¢ reux, budget reporter of the Bber, who announced he would |— and Senator budget reporter of the » Who said he would support All paid ¢aribute to Funding Commis- mm For 27 Years) we Our Dr. Moritz ratification. ¥. een fitting successfully miudren’s Eyes fattiking a question. One service fcr one year. pend Re a a ‘legally transferred. $09 W. BROADWAY. jeurrency. stock subscriptions. A receiver also is asked to handle any property| Was postponed. The air was that may be found to have been iJ- | Cangerously fickle, the wind ve- ‘locity ranging from 28 miles an ‘hour at the ground to a high speed of 60 in sudden, treacherous gusts, DIVORCE TALE PREPOSTEROUS, SAYS GLORIA GOULD BISHOP Stine pianes cout get into the Special to the Post-Dispatch. air safely, it was ffared they might HAVRE, France, Oct. 10.—Pre- come to grief when they wanted to posterous, declared Gloria Gould) land. Bishop, when she disembarked; This, and the fact that the wind from the liner France here today direction would have necessitated and heard that {tt had been whis- all ships taking ¢ff acrom the pered in New York that the trip to! hangars and the crowds, which France was because of maritia] | were beginning to arrive from all differences with her husband, points despite the bitter weather, “A divorce between Henry and was responsible for the postpone- myself—fts preposterous,” said ment. Sudden failure of a motor Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop was ac- above such a crowd as always at- companied by Miss Mildred Phil- lips of New York, her 7 months old baby and a mald. “Henry has always sympathized with my ideas for &a commerciab and artistic career, said Mrs. Bishop, commenting on reports that her husband was displeased over her latest venture in lending her name to the establishment of a New York motion picture theater. “We will spend two weeks in Paris only,” she said, when told it was reported that she might seek a Paris ivorce—‘‘and that two weeks will be devoted to shopping. “After we leave Paris we will go to the Riviera. ‘“‘I came to Europe for only six weeks’ Mast and that is all Iam here for. We will be home before Christmas because Henry and I have planned baby’s first Christmas and it must be celebrat- ed at home.” Dentist Weds Marshall Girl. MARSHALL. Mo. Oct. 10.—Dr. S. E. Earl Thompson, a dentist ‘here. and Miss “Katharine Ann | Spotts, daughter of Dr. B. M. Spotts. were married tonight at the home of the bride. A reception was given at the Country Club, following the ceremony. well have resulted in wholesale tragedy. Detoured for Snowstorm. That airplanes were quite capa- ble of flying in a gale that caused even heavy automobiles to veer un- certainly along the roads of Long Island was demon- strated by four Martin bombers— one of the heaviest and largest ships in the service as well as the hardest to handle—which buck the storm all the way. from Logan Field, Baltimore. . They flew at 4000 feet where the and New detour to Philadelphia a wide snowstorm between York and made avoid a heavy Trenton. but landed at Mitchel Field without mishap. each made two landings, being at Roosevelt or Curtiss Fields | (one landed at the latter) because Mitchel Field was cluttered with ‘visiting planes. After communicating with air learning it was all right to come ragain and “sat down” at the mil- ‘itary airdrome. piloted by Lieuts. Werner Bunge, , David Behncke and John Drum eion’s ttit aie i ata 0! ‘and Warrant Officer Leland D. The Cabinet will n ‘ | Bradshaw. a a am Land Safely in Gale. morning under the chairmanship | ‘of President Doumergue, when M.|_ THe eng tag ee eee Caillaux will present a statement of | DY battling the fury o ‘his efforts at Washineton and their. but they landed without mishap. result. Each one of them carried five me- The minister of finance upon re- turning to France finds the treas- ury in a bad situation. The bank /note issue had reached the legal ‘imit authorized by Parliament. but his political standing is believed. ; ‘to have been much improved by bis Four De Havilands also came in ‘attitude at Washington. The bulk | from Aberdeen, all landing safely. ‘of the French nation reeis that M. {It was expected that the gale would = ee — ee fte desire to suit group (which have been at brought them from Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., to Baltimore Friday. /Caillaux will find a way out of the! “blow itself out’’ soon after sun- | | present difficulttes, which it was | down. me feared might oblige the bank of! Lieuts. Alford J. Williams france to issue additional paper | Cyrus Bettis, ‘color bearers respec- and | itarck 1018 OLIVE ST. This Beautiful Console et SELECTIONS OF MUSIC, and - Faaic ft and you need pay onograph, r ‘ltt mt Mak ; iM \ —--- Ne Money Down “Used Department a Specials ' 33 Good Used * Phonographs | $31 _ BRUNSWICKS SULUMBIAS, ETC. Till 9 O’Clock 0 A. Starck Piano Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST. @ 2 cor.um) St. Louis 0c Per Week | broadcast word that the program | wind-swept | ' ' ’ | | a -_ A a tends a Pulitzer Trophy race might | Leavenworth; Two Others to Newton County Jail. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 10.— Walter J. Barnes of St. Louis today was sentenced to two years in the Federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth for violation of the Mann act by Federal Judge, Otis. Ray- mond Stevens and Harry DeLash- met, also of St. Louis, were sen- tenced to four months and one month, respectively, in the Newton while the newly compression motors of their planes were tested on the ground. They will take them up first thing i:» morrow morning for test flights, if i'the weather is fit. The storm brought no regret to. ' Capt. H. W. Cook, whose injured (eye would have prevented his par- ticipation as a Curtiss PW-8 pflot in the Pulitzer race today. Two days’ grace will work wonders with a “shiner” and Cook was clapping his hands and doing a dance of jov to the north wind tonight in }room at the Mitchel Field hospitai wind held a constant 60-mile speed, | came through three snow squalls | near | In fact, | th® first ‘race headquarters by telephone and | into the smaller field, they took off | The big ships were. chanics for planes of the first pur-| Michael Field several days) having} ' ; ) ' i tively for the navy and,army in the | i where he has been kept secluded since his mishap last Wednesday. installed high-— his | | | of chief estimated. They are owned by the Terminal allroad. The Wolfheim company deals in hides, woot feathers and tallow as well as the merchandise stored in the burned building. Fires in this old section of St. where there are consider- | Louls, able stocks of greasy and inflam- mable substance, are not infre- quent, and usually give firemen a. tussle. The second of the three general | had occurred in a! warehouse and painting plant of. the National Enameling & Stamp- |, ing Co., occupying the block bound- | alarm (fires Destrehan, Angelrodt Friday night, ed by Hall, and Second streets, causing $250,000 damage. A third of the plant was destroyed. Spon- taneous combustion in otly waste mav have been the cause. Paint and sheet iron in storage were de- stroyed. The company’s main plant is at Granite City. : The first of the three fires was the stubborn blaze on the top floor the Laclede Gas Building, sulting in the basement Thursday re- | explosion in the | afternoon, Newly-Weds and Soon- to- Wed THE FALL SALE FOR HOME-MAKERS During this sale we are offering Values, Prices and Terms —at a time when you most need economy fe) =Our “Fall-Bride’” Home Outfit= A COMPLETE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT ° A COMPLETE BED-ROOM OUTFIT A COMBINATION KITCHEN AND BREAKFAST ROOM OUTFIT All for Only $265°° Plo oes os Oro OOO 0) BUY WHERE STOVE PRICES ARE LOW Compare these values with any now being offered—here you find the low price on standard brands. Eight-burner combination. biack finish, nickel trimmed Superior Range. Four eas burners, four coal burners, two-in-one 18-inch bak e oven. Hemade; the reguiur new price is 7 $62.20 81 15.00. Only... Gray enamel, four coal burn- ers, four gas burners, high oven and breiler Superior Combination Hanke. Only used one month. 860.00 less than the regu- $135.00 lar price or blue enamel Quick Meal high oven and broiler fias Range, firefly lighter, iS-inch baker and broiler. Price guaranteed... Three burner, white enamel, with high shelf. Jiffy tins Range. The best $19.20 buy In St. Louls. (ray We give you a liberal allowance for your old stove or range. B | | ELECTRIC HEATER zens, $3.75 | A complete line of Wilson Down- Draft Air-Tight Heat- ers; guaranteed to keep fire all night; . 263! Open front door Yuma Heaters, nice- ly nickeled. Wonder- ful-appearing Stoves— just what you want for your front room...... 29 Gray, blue, mahogany finish, double case Superior Ventilators ; one price ance. 30! Open Any Evening by Appointment Regular Hours, 8:30 to 6—Saturday, 8:30 to 6:30 H. Walker FurnitureGo. 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. |fire starts is the most important | ley of Washington University wi!ll| he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks \time to reach its origin and begin| express greetings from that insti- | who believe in trying to correct kid- to extinguish it. Every obstacle | tution. Bankg will respond. ney trouble while it is only trouble. |Save Jhousan SALE No. ~ A Week of ~ GREATER CLOTHING Five Spectacular Events Jhat Will ds of Dollars for A-Louis ’ OVER 3300 FINE WOOLEN FALL AND WINTER |SUITS and OVERCOATS| IN SIZES FOR BOYS AND JUVENILES The first sale of the series... .an event for the boys....an underselling in which parents can save real money on clothing that the boys are certain to need. Fresh new merchandise... just received from New York. ..where our buyers purchased immense assortments at cash discounts that surprised even us with their proportion. Don’t miss this opportunity. Take advantage of these a reward for being able to pay cash. THE TWO-PANT SUITS (9 to 20 Years) All-wool Scotches, cheviots and cassimeres in 2 or 3-button loose English models. Attractive grays, browns and without belts. tans. with mannish vests. lation or golf style. THE JUVENILE SUITS (5 to 9 Years) 2-button, loose sack coats; high-cut vests; and with either straight Made of splendid woolen cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and genu- ine gabardines. Light and dark shades. Splen- Sizes 5 to 9 years. Clever mannish models. short pants or knickers. did tailoring. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Coats lined with alpaca. Lined knickers in regu- 9 to 20 years. Ulsterette and With or Many come Sizes 9 to 18 models. wool linings. ible collars and with or without belts. and-through fabrics and some with Beautiful browns, grays and tans in solid col- ors or novelty checks. ets. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Real v liberal savings... .they’re THE OVERCOATS (9 to 18 Years) full-length models with convert- Through- linings. Extremely well tailored. years. THE JUVENILE OVERCOATS (2% to 8 Years) All-wool chinchillas, kerseys and chevicts in the popular shades. Open-collar and butten- to-the-neck styles. Belted, pleated or plain Plaid back fabrics and some with Come with side and muff pock- _ (Main Flror.) ' a ee ee ee 7 oe ee. errr ~ GHTH & WASHINGTON ‘ — Ee ae Sie ; ee ; 7 = ab phat e % Pos Se eae Fe a a eee Em bre MSS RE REPEL BE OF cite lara. i. EPS err: ae ; “ ‘ vaty is ‘hig ; ‘oak or Pe ak ~ Bs Sh a lied

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Ay a > ~~ % 7 on ~ KS ms SS Ss Ss SS a aia ——— ee a . Pere eter . - = rgn rr cn ypersererese -* ve SOY oy DD DOMME axerarera0xi ~~ » * om = m vA - , 3 ~~ ] g fs ® —_ . : =. we é — _—__———___—_____. “ , cet 5 22 P pee = : eS eee ! ee ~s « Rr : - nf 2 ae .— = ‘~~ i> Sy ae ' pt . Be —— ? =C TE * sadive “Machines 3 | Awte Accmssries 3 Yon i O00 Additio Economies a &Cos Fain ck ae ; 71 VIC oo oa Er . , 3 | Birde—foaitry > s ECOND Bi B W k of profit-saving opportunities. To fittingly celebrate the inauguration of our New Policy Campaign, more than two and one-half years ago, OUR Credit Account ~ : . |} SWING ee E + ig, asy ee to show our appreciation to those of our friends and customers who have helped us build this store to a power that ranks with the leaders in this | | FOR SA LE—wWT D oan ) Starts Mon da at 8-30 country’s furniture enterprises, to further increase our already tremendous volume so that we may purchase in even larger quantities than at Welcome as Your | ,} s y ’ present, is our aim. Volume! Volume! Volume! and more volume! is the primary object of this sale. New stocks have been brought to the : tee athe a 3 front from reserve and worth-while savings are to be found in every department. Remember that your credit account is as welcome as your cash. - = : FOR mae Se 3 ; te CAMERAS auiney 3% 4 12 . | H * 2 5 - ' COAL, COKE AND WOOD oe 34-40 : 3 BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE ’ dC CAMERAS 2b ease f + EXCHANGE eanr and =f | co GOLD ANO SILVER sLASS zt 4 } TRIUMPH SALE SPECIALS TRIUMPH SALE SPECIALS — ease WP 4 £3 a ss SEE PAGE 15 acuDiKa : = 4-Piece $155 Bedroom Suite $108:22 $125 Combimation Walnut —e Room $ LATE NEWS SECTION ine tt = = Ric > ‘ca'nut twe-torne *tinish. and inc ‘udes bed. dresear a Made in the popular Queen Aane aty'e. end in the — i — a ' _ Upen Satu : #3 eha'forobe and chest, 2 howe DEO. =n nen nen nn: American or Huguenot fimiah. -.-----+- +. eres veneeenns = (PART ONE ag Co. 1 , a »e Noe veneered but solid. atest Huguerot Sinisa, pues in- of tabte. Dutres a pommge - AUCTION SALES umber eS ’ fe) ciudes bed. dresser. chi*torobhe and cAcir : }. Conasts wp ost ered sonmine - -—-~- Wine = = leather ... oe ee ee eee ou PUBuU1C ALt CT: s al 2 = 4-Piece $150 Walnat Suite oe 45 SPRINGFIELD. IL «| Wessun a § Inctudes bed, dreaser, chi’torobe and chair. Huguenot $145 Genuine Comb. Walnut Dining Room ee ee a a | eee Bee \* . » ‘imish, gold veined decoret SR AROSE SS zs Made im latest Huguenot er French walnut finish ~ —- . ~ : - a = 2% > - bath Sb * ve 8 2 areca - 3 Piece $175 Walnut -Room a Th e the finest eu. vned ladies oa . 23.50 i €. , ae % t- Mil) runs and seconds.. . Special at E . Pn mnenge = - — — chine —— end vin — ~ Swe Store in *oring led ity ¢ *313 4 a3 = 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS $ 9x12 VELVET RUGS ta, : : Lil walnut burl overiag. RR gen qn ag a 4 qa) Sd een teen $19.75 | soca" $25.60 3 a7 fe TRIUMPH SALE SPECIALS ] es ss ee | fh Fae: = : ether Line 2 14 ft | a ¢ | ps — © ; . laght and vent! lation al re sides L i6 &% oO Ber 8) > 7 | i $150 Loose-Cushion 3-Piece Saite . | . | Gee of room 24x110 feet. with first-class 116 & Bi i | + Golden Oak aspcwrents of high-priced Suite; wpholstered in rick , ‘ : a aoa _— SPRINGFIELD MID-SOwTy: ae ae) & $25 Chifforobe g | i $2 0 Carv 4 Teo Raj 3-Piece i Sle : | . gars (. Max Burnstine Auctioneer 319 SN. 4th of Bee os a~ te 1 of > 3 i? ae ny te Pik at 4 S + } : - sae: | 7 I 0 the oe at 3 UC phois im @ coce at -a See skye “ a ihe — i $17. ye 4 $175 oe 3- Piece Overstuffed Suite $ i we ~ % oF s Le A special - —e 95 ) Wade in a ies of shades, in Jacquerd artistice 7 | 34 ' a By ~~~ Coast a = = mow KF BARNES? eh §* \® “ RRA FS ‘ned ma Lair, loeeg cushions on aii three me emg On yer eS a : . &> .. gee cere- me " os Daria r— ~ad ers = : ows > eet te: : ] - a2 ewK-3: eee eae eeee : j ao ; : ” £TORE FIXTT RES , 2A RNESS— ; ‘4 x se 7% Patt . H h $185 ae Base, 3- Pe. rr Suite $ . # Valeed a! $2572 - of the RA TANATG 7-2 __ Wagons: t ist “ee et ‘ : Fashioned over the most durable sas construciiocs, BACTRIC Cc LNt n henktreptcer. Ne ; RNESS ¥. if +2 ~ 1s , SEES: .. odcacunadeties | 66esnde eden ee eee = ome. sold at PUBLIC AU Lhe te the ~~ han : Ae: om ‘e —_ highest * eT Tr casa at + BS ) : . BRED: ESDAY. OCT. 14. 1925 Mare, Angi A4in a , 30 . m.. at the henkrupt’s Es Be i > oe ¢ $35 Open-Front $40 Cabinet ‘ x -& of . ae 6135 East Adame ot ——~ “a i ie & “ ; ° ; - # > d Ch > f Th Th C ] Fu > h +4 A fine 6 roi of Electrical Merchandise wEM Ce _ He s Kitchen Cabinet Gas Ranges Your Unrestricte oice oO ese ree omplete y rnis ed Rooms at $198 “Fa a oo eae Se Se | Home ‘ | 4 : Similar to the Mustration Has four gas burners and . " = 4 a _ STINE aT tenn » 3-62) 0. = Z ving ja rk tabi is excelient baker i ~ —— F a= ANE ze o ais anabews. ety ot an saeniiont te bro oe sae ‘i _ Ree 5 ase Bidg. Springtieié, OL H ~My 4 ee »>S drawer space and neat) rd - , aes - a = aii new devices $19.50 trimmed ..... $29.50 ° a it on C SS AR Re ate ae a e-sizned Prustee ei sel at! Go wp 3 23 S28 Walmet' $25 Oak Drese- Complete With 10 Fine og one ee 2 oe = ng Dress- ers—now P; d Pri odd : oo + . fANOTSE AND FIX- ®ha © yg 1eces an Cc a ri 8 - « t F aR J. Si’ L- —s-2 = te $21 95 2 $16. 75 tae AS 5 . ab | sw. E. & ~~ aru was . mere * - : =. «at i. rr ty m.. oor si j Fer , ¢ the creditors beter ~ ; i wtnt AIMES READY TO. eiaht . 28 at ai ao e.* 20o% a.° » i spear $3 _ a ¥* ‘TORE FIxT RES AND! HORSE—In es = 2 es x7 Res +vaigea St A » ¢$ 3 7 ~ 2 ad x - — é y be " oeperarc 4 - : | = FLOOR AND Buffet oor el : fee veore ani a Merchandige and Fux. | git : ‘S BRIDGE . & : ’ } : _ a “ make rou 2D no : ~i—id i. »S Lot Ne. i+ andout 100 at Marked Bee netice exnticmen Pe with oe | 2 - $ egg einen —_3. 95 7 - ~ Gives you a bedroom that ’ w } tag “Ser efeia ." t 4 HORSES ) = —. BRIDGE OK JUNIOR | vings is complete in every detail a - = — um a : Complete ARSEA 913. 95 | Three-pane! 50-inch Mi rore and with no extra furni- * YCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | ateeerae 0 (TOR th pelrchrome f 2 and et ———— ~e . 2 cae $24 75 ie on peer ey ture to buy. ss For Sale , 1s Compiete 4. each end . $4.95 a3 * a " “4577 Mat- “MiLks “a ~~ y/ i ct iy a Combination genuine walret | fu men pre lie bees 3 for ~iigg abe @ tose ite pe ‘Ker Dining-Roem Get, tuciuding : a or ee bors f! E——Recer, 6630 Clemens | «555057 ) CONSOLE SAROLAS , = eye oe ge ’ ——, wbedine iv 4 ; Soe Ce 7 . $ sn as ! STOR “YCLE—Intias ae oe V-te be : ¥ new battery $160 = : . ‘ — . h of Page a aa on. ae a $165 Sarolas, $125 eur abel! Bi $67. 50 re 7 se iving-Room Suite, including a . es—Si0 up oe few racers — a hair, fireside chair, davea- Ww fier on a! An ‘ona a ag, tabie runner and complete 4 = = for and G@ellrer '’?geckie Cece, ith silk shade. Suite is rich- . meas? S t2:h. Mate 1998 in velour. Yours at $1968. a a | - BOATS AND LAUNCHES - er me ee OR 6 sctors. aii sien. Soe XK D tt S I i F ‘ _— ft ast Gmand y oifaz 12456 avenette Suites at Special t+ aieieie Davenport Suites Especially So ’ = * ee on ; oer mi 1490 Pine _: ' $27 Da-Bed Prices—Only While They Last 2-Piece $185 Combination Mohair Bre ge + a-Bed, ‘With Pad x Davenport Suite, $129.75 RS er soe eee: | ee e picture gives om an tdea of the style “5 feet on Geck EXGIxE W of th 65 D eg “sisting ef $235 3-PIECE KIDNEZ BED DAVENPORT c Pewe- sost 94238% t%. etreasis | =! chile ane ae . at an we $ pee Suit sountnaier sudan Hou ny 50 davenport, fireside chair and armchair, as iustrated Bec” p> Kokienbore, marine em 4, “Wag heard of low price. Comp! i. S15, 45 ieather upholstered. and with cak frame. Specia! now at... . te the left. Special seowe ee ee os , fears: = - ll a © e Cc a Englender Automatic Da-Bed.- ,$29,75 $125 Cane-End Davenette Suite............. $98 00 S210 38-Plece Bed Davenport Suite; S-Fiece Davenport Sullty ie ot Rome oe os || aoe Made with cushions, upholstered itn tapestry 7 with davenport table and focer tep rail. base and eee iy Farber Offace feet darket » -achian emp. Compiete, and s ar - apy - . - | 3 Poeas- $500 Pla i other Davenette Suites. inciyding finest Nroehler Suites and ether well ~ weonderfu/ $159 reversibie cushions: ..«« 7 —.. ~~ -* a 4 e MaCHIN yer $125 Blue E name! ANO™R Mghee 18 oy” “ne go marked reductions during this event Cort, 2119 : Ss " -_¢mming ; Inciudes standard player. : bah | | on ‘Se aenaemen : — Troe «WE bar of ‘ bench, music cabtact floor Comb. Range thi ed Lod ! 3 = a mit ce ss ae p. scart and fifty rolls Has feur gas holes and ; u 10tn | ~ +h han with siagnete detse: .? mUSic. four l holes excelien ee ” eo *Seede Grossmann rf > ennieey 4 vliyere! ~ S, excelient iegareas | Phu ee: Ovtfit iE f , s Rr ws . 3 _B00K:s AND PERIODICALS alm OM Bound 43 . : = : Pel: a heey oe tet Cao —¥ e+ ——_ ; ge ‘4 OT i ; Bet ° a “aa ’ =s same — OF KNOWLEDGE —arureft pin@- > .oe g Sg, » * wtto ress incinded | —neeene . a i? Seow . . tos : . | > 7 am , in ; s& « s. . RS ot — ew ant ame Moran | AT age be $15 ore T. bl lis $2173 . ) . ought and sold yp Piaze Bock amt was : Davenport Ta e oe ae : “ey es tacoma $25 Enamel Breakfast Set : es os a Cee *: Renaissance style as $65 ; “ll LS. 2 e a aoe 45 Constets of drep-leaf table ‘as shewn in French Gray Duco B: : a E ot of 'wiphian cource com 4 “ Special the picture), and four chairs t ‘ nee oe a a : ar Lot S20 Renaiesance Mas’ be had tn any desired gelbmhe pw . The abeve fustration shows ezactly how this Break‘sst imag . Sus Yume 1ae hrm 2 = = a No. 2—*° . Deren. . ™ ‘ Set appears. Made of oak. im the sew pt tee oe pega ¥ = + 4 4 aod ‘s aay finish. while tem Sa —&. Clipe aed Ye es A -t a [, material ol i = | , F : 2 $ cane @ eneenee ee | of s p - i 2 * back . ae . * ; : es. iy i * ve ” 2 : —— sed a oe * a) ‘sg * sali % - ee 7 - os 5S . of s Bia, Haves sy oe epi wipe & x Ee bigs yi Flee a : a — 7 : of v Ed me o

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— SRN 2 ore = — ——- at Ps. af wenn nh 2716 Park 3406 _| CAR INON STOVES - es . BUILDING MATERIAL 15.000 fi | Rutee: aS co E AND woopD ARE pee It. 2x5, | SUIL ERS—Uprigit A & 22 come apd see if there isn’. something you | > ‘ ‘ERSIAN Pi > — a 200M SUITE . a K 10-12-14. goou lengths; lot of Kindiing: 50 horsepower, in stock. Alvis ohm S iz |can Use; dargains are offered in the fel- | BOSTON TERRIER PUPS =. months: i * Ta: ] ay by and | { CAN, A eee @ singers. in full song Any size and make; new and used i y ’ 2. ~ © I L ¥ os A. i | EN, . 17 4 th _ and — CU Hestnut. | Can always be found in this junk pile: ? ; ‘Eas ton. Bomont 2155 3940. i (c} Mai > | al id femaies cheap: aso Persian kittens Helen > CAMERAS ~VU wash 3x6 feet; good for store tront: ail ‘Dper and Sheet Iron Mfg. Co.. 900 =. | lowing: Angies. beams, ch:.nnels and :ein- 3 Sheridan. . Bis tm —- ' ————— 4715 Morganford, ss (c)* Especially low prices. Bensinger Ce., cheap; musl vacate: villi De c ‘ | Roe Dini ; EXCHANGE _loday ‘ata until sold. 6200 Pome dround _3d_et Main O117-5118 ——s—— (e9) | forcing rods. belting, motors, pulleys and TER-—2 years old: wide ranges: needs | CANARIiS—Guaranteed young singers, Market. |\SOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Two_ toy fe- little training. $: 29. 3137 Locust. $5 and up. 4715 Morganford. River-- HEATER—Ideal Arco tank: will 2 . = 2 eset Se ae ao tt in . shafting. Lose pipe umps, tanks, cable | pare. . heat nt AND SILVER GLASS—o0 large pieces glass. $1 ¢aci: Piet, ye stg new ge Sale hnePrTakx TPEp BYP aU ————— ES polesgle and retail: v Cl wo 9 le corp A oom $87.45 » LATE NEWS SECTION ceilar to roof; prices right; we deliver.| mixers aso. & T Hetckos & Go ants lathes, band saws. jointere. resaw. «ier, | BOSTON TERRIERS 4% - months = | eur Wa for bargains; youll| “are safe and saving here. 2355 Olive = ie eee an y¢, ‘¢ . } . Py ’ 2 *) er L A i | Bg. Open Saturday until 5 p. m. Beffa Wreck- Market ast. Lindel 26° * 09) | Sanders, borers. swing saws. cordwood eligi bie. el nd Jefferson, be surpr sed. 2366 Olive (cO; | (cB9) ance) J ~- 7+ 4 . —= ee 2S , i. oo a . » : : : en ee ee = .. RaW t Brow Machy. Co.. 2323 N. Kir wood, Mo. (ce) | Hae PTES__ Ni - . ot "IN > + a ro Teer eee eee eee ee eee ; i (PAR [ ONE) ng ¢ 0 1240 N. Jefferson i ay. CONCRETE MIXERS---M-C Universa! | i tine S —— ponceriuameass veges te -; PUPPIES -Nine: ~ screw talis: $20. 2207 'CANARIES—AbDeolutely guaran teed — Tracie DER 2. . oad yard : " 100 me ~th, OE. oa . a » D a iH (je) “ ) >» ty , 7 mixers in stock for i ‘he ivery : en ——- — BOSTON TE RRIER—Very best pedigree; | flendon p! _ Benton 4463W (1) ful song singers. $4.95 each. 2535 Olive, - eas on Longo, 2516. He's sk | LUMBER—400 ft. of new lumber. fur : imme? ane : ensato teins ane rons and puppies; cheat lso fine male | a ennels, sera! ine and St. Charies 99 bargain. S602 North Market, interest- E SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ig all sizes. 26 Highland Serrace. iON E Ol 77% MENT i -Ne nd Cc omy nsators. Switches at stud; serviae guaranteed. 17 11 Lafay- | Rock rd. /. oft Overland. Mo. Ch, NAR i: = cee . Setiame., ODER . ed ther business, (c99» ) ' ndays ' aln Sa ® "IN rs — used. for rent and for sale. Th G eorse Ri \ Dryers, 5x30 - , : ¢ entire j t WINi OW; Frenc OO! ni = 4 es , ; : e. € Geors tary acuum Dryers, oX. : pot Pie 2 7 i we le 3 : 7 Fa ut Dining-Room —y * ipanen''s Meents leone at it twins each 4 feet “Oxt y yco et 1%, i — a a Circulating ol} beating prant » wit jr ——--' Eee? ry : vn “ae. " i u ao Pmt Ors I i - ‘oO awd * y ‘ I ‘ yoom 24x110 feet. with first-class | . wide, 44 ft. long. _114 S. 3d. St. Louis. (ec) 3000-84 _ Horizontal Tanks | COLLIE—Beautiful puppies: 3 months We ahi highly tne gr sensible prices — ee i DRI & a ————_— = s fe 6wide, O6 ft. jong. | FLOUR ELETATOR—And revolving sieve: ® Jacketed St Tanks 4x7: open — old; sacrifice. Phone Webster 2013. aa t's’ a ae r , m. CAsAnt birc hospita! at .. ler's. Dr. ~ y — ectrig: | Universal: ~ Mp-tp.t | will , nd * + 7 oes Aw ii e Be } ti ee ‘ . is , _—— . . 8 t . . ' or ; ‘ 7 - c mation seas Fi dg nn Atmel NTINENT EQPT. & MACHY. CO.,|._ cheap. 114 S. 3d. St. Louis. 6 ie) Stee] Tanks sold by weight or piece. | CO! ‘OL HLT E—Yeat old. Cali after 12 a. m. m.: dog collars. dog foods and Pg ae ee hen FU RN AC ~ H ir. a. i133 : oan” Max Burnetine, , hy Re a7 HORSES AND VEHICLES 3 72 31 * boilers : 3 __ DoD J ark av.. St. Lo iis _ Mo. ai ee yN- -Pc SSUM HOUND—704 Converse, ptt nna ‘tc: fre. coteres: Coan | singers. a printed responsibie guaran FU RNACE r : . 9 —_ | gl t a ba S “handier & Taylor siide-valve Kast St. Lou a F with every singer: better be safe i A 4. ront ~ ‘Rank. Vaines., 1333 For Sale ben 16° x: ’ heavy-du on , TANK ‘gHOP a 6 aD: PUPS—Snow white spitz. males $10. fe-| sorry. From one of the largest bird and | N.. Euclid x8 . eavy-duty Corliss engine. 3719 Be |; COLLIE Young: cheap; good watchdog. males $7: pairs not related. $16: new ——— ag ern gee + dog stotes in America. 2345 Olive c¥¥) FURNACES cleaned. §2 50. installed. re District Court of the United States, ; JO-h.-p. oil engine. > ( ; S — | lots received weekly. 2338 _ Olive, (c99) | m0 ; ’ paired: chimaeys swept. tuck i * ee eee ARES —~ erm seme, hetwews.( ia 3. ?. oF rac : Modern ¢ juipment for sale: | COLLIE PUP PIES—Pedigreed: show stock.) RABBIT HOUND—-1524 College av. tc) “oy a aoe beautiful . om Cavany 2005, . : ade ME RUHAND 1SE AND —Piows. cultivator: sacrifice. 4204 Evans i PelehnghedMerie ant cael also machine-shop equipment. | 321 NG e Webst , Groves. | RABBIT HOUND—Black and tan; well| aged birds we have ever purchased. These | bUKNAUES—5U: all sizes, Front ik, : FIXTURE HARNESS—Several horses. mates. mules | 2.oh. 6 air! Dan pe NEL XN: Gore 2SSer — —~ | broke: trial, 2506 S. Jefferson, ic) must be eeen and heard to be appreciat- Home Comfort, American, Royal F °s NAUG “tmnt nerante "Steam inal Madea 118° ca” air . a - Will eonsider best offer for | COLL [EB PUPS—Safest for home and chil- RABBIT HOUNDS 4: eme - te mer ed; over 100 birds to select from. Holtz, King, Ideal King. Banner and many oth- , of ir bankruptcy H 4 itee given. J921 Morgan. 5, 20. 50 and Oh. mots ie | : ren: $5 to $12: ioyal. true. sensible: Lotte 723 E ae | ea : y | Pet Pet Shop, 4561 Easton, tf); er furnaces, hot-water boilers and in banstBe the | UARNESS-—One eet double. 1 set single: - See ve Ee -v. wenel ator. ‘complete equipment or any por-|. everywhere, Pet_Shop, 2336 Vilve. (c99) | SCOTCH ne are old: pedigree. | -ANARIES—St. Andreasberg rollers, guar-| boilers. Steam hpiler for 15-room house, wie de kettle wt horses. Ww soe Mrs. | 5-k.-w.. 250-v Gamay ~ SCHMIDT BROS. Us.. 4371 Laciede mo giving them away Yaceara | -——..-..__ += wav N, dn — : : y . . ‘ | phone Delmar 107 ¢)} i — ble, , ay a a — : : COLLIE PUPPIES—Pure *rhite. eable or the West: a visit you will appreciate. GARAGE—For sale; double, VO. Const. Co. _ Page av. and Woodson rd, | HAMMERS—Steam hamme s. 200, 400, he bought if desire d. tri-colcr from prize ‘vinning show stoc: | SETTERS—2 - thoroughly broke and reg- | SOUTH SIDE BIRD AND 43 iD Cc rv. wee! Sane not heme J "& fine Stock of Electrical Merchandise Cee gee - () sdas ae c aes : | ; J INS at $ 9S ‘af Shop Eaulpmeni. BET a | eer waeen. 2000 BAe ee Oe: Deerkmas. Cue Sacer THE RUEMMELI-DAWLEY they are guaranteed to be healthy and to istered and west pointer pups. 11 months | 2080U! Gravois ay. Victor 842. (c) | Delmar 5 Eastop. i ny B ERE |= — sath Vi Ds OL - - - . ’ E ‘ HORS SES— atl harness 70° . - : ng ag grow out to be a pet that the most Cis- o'a: also one hound thoroughly — CANARIES—In all colors neers and fe- | GARAGE—One machine; ft is now BURNSTINE.. Anctioneer ain 2202 | 2 wp ee apy 6s, $70: horses, oe Syed E pv tbl PA ay om Phage te MFG. CO. criminating will be proud to %wn; 180 Wydown 769J. males: hendeede oa po a er d fe ed at Prairie and Natural Bridge Rd. ee Gain iss ster, mm, |i1usE AND HARNESS—Cheap” 2618 N | Holtman hacbiockine.. machine: A aaa art ieguried and” domentey aya dom at serv: Toy FU TERRIERS Male. Call Sun-| and ecc them: vimtors.are alware welcome | Inquire at ¥7i 3. Broadway (e) __Beoom 8. Gaiet y Blag pringfie! pare (c) | Cali Grand 8156 or Cabany 8055. .) 3900 Chouteau Av., eel 1392 Ww gor: bb or ig Be %.. rd day: no dealers. 5SS843A Garfield. We carry a complete line of cages. stands. GAS AND COAL CRATE—For tle —_4A4 slailestn S dual aad . are " . his > ‘TREE Dc G— Sauirrels. oppossums or food. remedies: in fact. if it’s for canaries. 1240 N. Jefferson (a) 46°99 Shenan-| We have it. Canary Delight. the real food - 1. s : . HORSE—Small, and light spring wazon: | > rrr S Mo é t. | _ $300 int R I Bectec § Sale good condition. 2016 N. 10th st. Co 1CK PACKIN 'G P LAN St. Louis, lo. i. 3 Pm a x ; and song restorer. contains no sugar: 30c “A> DAR AM KAW AIOK-—Clow: like new, oom , ; Y HORSk—-Wagon harness. Cail at 4120 om tg wate re StCOGs engines, Col. ‘ae HOUNDS—Guaranteed; have 3 good | WHITE SPITZ PUPPIES—717 N. Forest per bottie. Others use it; do you? Bef a 1240 N. Jefferson e ' ae : - coils. etc.; S-ton capacity: cheap = ia: ght 2% Plegge's. 517 Easton e vu ie (ey Lexington av.. from 9 to 2. 4 Ww hounds. 4 and 5 years cid; caught . 7 - - zs Ww : ‘ » TA n — a oa. GASTE AM RAD JATORS—C low, late be, E I Pi ed Bel SULLIVAN'S SHOPPE. HORSHK—And harne Appiy Leventhal! | | aoe ick aale- 17th and Chestnut. _ machine Shop _ . fork _ coons, 100 opossum ast fall. (561 Pow- | —Aav.._ Webster. evster 10} 14. +S" | CANARY SEED—Special, - lbs., ike new: aji sizes; chean, 1007 Market, xactiy as ctur eliow : Lapin READY-TO-WEAR AND ins ee. ss. =ADDID te : —-—-- ARTMAN & MEYER nting and hook- | _ers. . oa ___ | A NICE coilection of Boston Terrier brood Point Feed Co. 3719 Cass. | GAS WATER HEATER—Ruud automatie; " : BEA! TY PARLO os Oo. c) | | [RON WORKING MACHIN ERY—Pre exes, binding machines. »1 3 Ith st. Phone | Dé MG ;S—Eskimo = itz, ~ 417A Labadie(c) | matrons. very reasonable. Holtz Pet | 83. (c) | like new bargain. 1007 Mar ik } | 80 E. Monroe st.. Springfield. Ii. HORSES—8 head: -and mares: must sell, millers. grinders, saws. lathes. blowers, Central 4288L. C89) | DOGS—F Shit ceca. and sleedhounda, | seem ___—*©) | COMPARE John Orlick’s roller canaries |GoLF CLUBS—4 eube and bag: Complete With 16 Fine ee ened Trustee will S20 no_tracre_ 1. Op Eats. s- - CHOW KENNELS offer for with any birds offered for mle: their | _ cheap. Cabany 33: es -_ : oe pee AUCTION § te est and; HORSES AND MULES—Cheap. ae | — aaa —Toois. dies experimental work, fix-| tria}: booklet. 10c. Landis Kenneis, sale 25 dark red chow puppies at reason- | wonderful song has won the admiration . S t 7 i Lae i ¢ ii ; et - ' : , *. 1] r ‘“ > ) t r 2in- “ _- Re : j » ‘cally new AISD in good a ne tein. ” he rl tapping machines cutters sock MAC HINE & TOOL CO., 22 S. Broac | dell 1630. va - (c7) | tiful Fox ee females that have been | PED-E-GREE Mouil¥-oniec ‘and laving . - — t i. a ti {o) _ = | presses and other machinery; new : ic¥e) | = pos - | altered. $15 ideal pets or| Tablets; one tablet daily for every 7 HOUSE NUMBERS—Porcelam tile eBam- that will make you sit up ana HORSE—Large bay, $30: spring wagon. nie TTT “7 i Re A Re os . CE Pe Be E NGLISH SETTER “PU PS—Or trade od house dogs . a ' | hens will shorten the molting vertod and el:: beautiful, atiractiv: ' day, otlemen Tre with us Dis ) Ouse) | and hata S68, Bit): sellin ay _ 309 5. 4th at. ING AND } on. Repairing and Rebuilding police pups "117 Esther. of dow supplies of al! . will double or trebl the eg« vield: 100 aid m5 bt, Auto Sig fo, 1001 tilive eh Includes everything need ; i NSTINE, Auctioneer. Main 2252 abebi. -M. ——- | ACH! SHOP EUUIP an Woodworking machinery especially. |ENGLISH SETTER—Female, 2 years old; | 5175 Easton. near Union. | Ped-E-Gree Movul-T-onic and iaving INVALID CHAIRS—New »@ ad od , = c W a RRY. Trustee. 4 HORSES-—-For sale: one bie gray. $35 MACHINE ig ie EQUIPMENT |-- @rilir and | MERIT MACHINERY CO.. white and black: one season on juall; FH Blue Grass Farm Kennels. Berry. Ky.| Tediets sent parcel post prepaid with di- aa b CHAIRS- half-pr! nd used : \; few in your dining room, se - oe Fas: Bids.._ Ser! ingfield. in. weight 1500: large bay. $30: one me-| punch presses, eawe. grinders. etc.. wood- | Service Dept.. 2315 N. 9th. Tyler 1273.| points. backs, finds all dead and cripples. offer for sale: ' . | rection for $1. Address monev crders a Lous Market ; @ LE BRE ATS dium gray, $25: we ay sorrel and black | working and sheet metal too.s. largest fast and wide: good looker; sound and| and oot hounds. wolf and deer the Dvo Mill Corp.. 409 N. 24 et.. OUTFIT—Horse wagon. 1728 2é 0 $s. incinnatl singie Pp ley m prices paid. Gardner, the Dog King FOX HOUND—13 months: right to break; Misceilanecus PIG Z NS—40 Domers: che ap “fon 7611 deg sinks ied damaged sa esi } cheap. m4 for male cheap. 51 ,._Broggw ¢ May. ee pe Nash | No. 244 Rockford Universal! miller. Easion (c) } bYC LES—-) ou in now buy er ee a : ‘ied . , - ——————_—_-—_— pes senegal enna cheap 5301 Nage’ 25 Lathes, all sizes. ige. Darrots. pets every description: de-; FUX TERRIER VUPS 3-—4740 Minnesota. | aow Li0od family cow. $40. Kirkwood | ee 7 ee — fs) | LADDERS—Extension. 24 0% ts -inck peggy oom and a ve set for six 4 ae bicycle as low an $27. ~ — PON Y-——Harness. buggy. $25. - 4132 “Fred. | No. 2 Brown & Sharpe miller. PL ‘PS Wiad—Also does. “rabbi ts. guinea — . eS eo — | COW—With_calf, 4319 Chippewa. fc) | ple. ours complete at $196. -_: we , vesscipeses $8698 son, Webster Groves. | ; $F arnes : Cycle Co.. 209 Lae — 3 Punches and shears. rabie ones, for cash: canaries. Call FOX TERRI ERS—8 weeks old. 5428; 219% PS tr le aot ed _ fe) | _mondsines $2 50 nair 3204 Magazine | BROT Finney 8% reer, - @. x oth ae 19: 39. PC ON Y—Bay saddie ar a bridle; cheap; Large etock new and secondhand me- rrit Nationa! Pe: Shop. 2335 OijWwe a ic JERSEY see we q ; J bet ih Ree or ~ na.| 9 | A Bat I - Sees ey gr te —— 7s ic .> ~ ” ¢) ge ne re LRIER PUPS—New jote received ‘ on and harness: Eureka ele . ’ - -. MARLEY—1924. and side car. $90. $318 | 24738. Beautifully apotied riding CHINER? CO. 12 11-1223 N. 12th st. \c) | SPANIEL PUP Wta— -—“"- ae FOX T ~ seneib’v priced. 2336 Olive.¢c@9 | vam LoGr ath Farm, Oakville. Mo. es a ti a1 ‘th = ‘o] lore: reas. 49184 Devonshire. 4 on pes “peat M gt lta iain | MIXER—With motor. for iiquid or Datter. | or Blenheim preferred. febster 290J. | ; Saale” Seat Spree gare gg eo F - - LON riigh-grade long stance rac- | —!— Sa one i tiful mat 29 acon, — Rhode Island res ens ebster sats Rosa , oles puew battery, $160. agtSh S. 9th. _|SHETLAND PONY-—Blue ribbon winner: | “OCSO*Covromie. Gresa. uses! = vents Dogs and Cats For Sale =| GERMAN POLICE PUP—4 months old; | FERRETS—Nice lot. single or pairs: cx ROLLER C CANiMe—ausened: of) tn Oe STOR =C¥YCLE—Ha rley-Davidson: Stort eet sell account moving. 459 Newport: | — ae ee ih wer: $9. AIREDALE PUPPIES—Good stock. 210 | | female; pedigreed. 2114 Lafayette. a7 - | sonable. Pet ion 2338 Olive. singers; reasonah's. 3425 Miinols | i whe 38 las wae cel eee . ” c = a oe 7 - . . -* . or - al c: ees ; _ = . i. ic) Star Jobbing Co “and houseboat. suitable to go ia se | nig Hi et ae m a 3 com aap hear 4610 Heidelburg. ital | aw is possume se a f es af 4 100 per cer f ve deliver) at on anth- ie wy “Tish ‘and at ariuma | h “Mead. $1: tf Ae we y gk ch ie white usebo & ; achitrarv. Mid- son | cutter roo wae — i) 97 squirrels, opp So, ae ant duced prices be ore prchasin x. ree cate- e . ‘ ons 4.50 wer 10 e.; irut Sel! separate. A. Brown. 7200 WF a | all aoe bea Machi--ry | fies eau n A- at A P | BE rey ;LE Hot ND—Good hunter. 2706A | wolv ‘ensonable. 6307 Lenox ay Cab- | | ‘Z Fon ty Farms, Box 117, Wellsviue, Benner, 4224 Marviand iia slabe = lead. $74.50 per 100 "ta . —_—— 219 N. 4th st: St. Tovia. 43 Mo. (993 1. iron and wood. new and en 6 ———— — 1 ©A1e@ | any {0593 4. Rises : — M. nisin: aon ai. Fist Le-gest dieplay in U. 8 Mn . & per galiion turpen: » ; Di ban wit he magneto Sia | = | used: al: e' pe —_— a a BEAGLE HOt a ae ‘conga te) IRISH = ry EF RS meet t ty . 4 to i, EER Aca ‘ams anc suBpiies Oven daily wn- per ae ‘os to $3.56 eation = eslinder heads. G: ‘os@amann counlirg® ant: a) aie .. DrasKka ” months register’ ed o 6 (Cates , , Cone ' , varnie Z }. 70: ot RE For Sale —__. | §T. LOUIS BELTING c O's. 4th st (9B) | BEAGLE HOUND—Apoly Sunday morn-| rer TERRIER PUPS—Imported | sit Bantams For Sale | Phone. Parkview 2° 205 Sm (cOO) | saints, $1 45 te ‘$1.65 ealion Live tanked ait A ll rs. > egmaae | = Z en 2D Re »* } , v hed = _. : : Ps ,? » » be | AIR COMPRESSER—Forest S812W. ic) capaci an taneer of Mertrie Me rt “we _— Raniniared $15 Ty le: : . : rh r % a 7 ‘ at — rs ATRING. oon -AGLE 1! 4 Hegistered.; a. yie nae : 0) CA ~ r : WURKS AND PERIODICALS = AIR COMPRE son Corus: qank, mosere: | ehiffery an nerate Ce ee tor | _3134W, 2503 Maiden Lane. (°) IRISH SETTERS | ) | ene cae TRC PICAL " . Paks e- Y) and er motors 1 8.0 ——— ; ; Pin pit r in Li DAT regis ri fave a ‘s “’? DICTI: INARY 3 vo ttt C as | et st. (e999) one DIB 1 td asl French-Gerleman | BEAGLE—Also Liewerlivn se tiers: young | ed , ey bird 4 pained ar | Game For Sale ufxve'te 3 Necks = m.. Jettergon_'P ue a to Century magazine. 51 ab- | COMPRESSER OUTFITS—Garagze! Fieetric co. 108 s 10+} and old: cheap. 4436 Lee ali faulte corrected. rite on fe TROP! CAL. FISH-—Mouthbreeders. $1 ' PAPERHANGER S OUFIT $3. catt OR ne reg} wer ’ (seyer (rand 11 : BANTAM , i ~..t Heap 5143 Co- ‘ Se... sao ' awo chinery, mo- . TATE PTIP_7 mont id. 549 Pir- oe antes ‘eteemn bb ve, -— Wit KEN n-cjaes. Cc oe - > P- a KNOWL. 3E—artcrat' pant tora, 1231 Market. he “ — ~~ MEME the various volumes and subjects. | 69 and 80 hp, firebox boilers, PAIRS MACHINERY CO. 318 Urgalie | BEAGLE WN well orale ign | Bina-| seare ld: ome, 3 monies North) and| Poultry Farm. Forder rosd | EES AND BEE SUPPLIES | shows exactly h h Breakin . wie er fous volumes an subdsec ° 20 d 25 h Vert. boilers. i} iP «& MA’ HI NER fe Vive : a oan -nw Miah Ri ine |; o ee ie may Fert a. .in ir Bc 4585. ‘c) | 12, 15, 20 and = f “ l inpe F] ig (e29 lon ee ee a ce) | _ DT XN OnE — 2 ng PEES—Quveens: honey supolice tought | = - : i mu : | 2310 , — = . . protons hate gawrvin tage Dgagaayeg ) 6 and S-in. Centrifugal pump | Bi Mi er yy te Fo ae . S vine | : } bas ais aii , ry: es A ah OL are ir an t ¢ j Pe ies VO KS used in all St. Loule achoois Steam engines, 6 to 35 hp. TANKS—W cod ‘and steer: large steck, . Sars FOUND . horouehbred mi IL} wanten and English dogs and | many facture aos y Prat or 5 pieces & H BE _ vides 60\ld and excha! ged. “14 ~" On 18 fas 10x18 iaw cruahbers. vy “1 ¢ on gal capacity s’'Aa WIR! ] . — LO . ~ onan ar 4 ed le nies iare Kenne! « bh rissant ester islands For oe where 416-18 wy av Central ae | to i2 ia. ta ww before sou piace your y abinet May Be ad rth a 4 = Ree eb See NR 4 12-ton 36-in. ga. cas jocomotives. i4 -entaes: Ecu:p re ue , . old; Slo. Sigua re i LLE WEI 7 ~N SE 7 r ER—Registe: ed; 1) OM aK EKELS A <D POLLETS—R. 8 - a ~ order. a7 J ssi 4 6ton 24-in. ga. gas locomotives. 418 Ser B eee = — : Pups. wel bred: sel monthe old 715A Natural Bridze. whites: trapnested stock. Write Meare | x STANDARD RAIL AND | STEEL. ©. (cS) WILDING MATERIALS | 20 4-sd. 36-in. ga. side dump care. | TINNERS TOOLS—Bra Kea. souare sheers. | BEAGLE ge e av.. Wellston, Mo. | )HRKINESE— wanes ock: males and fe-| Fonke, Breese, 1] aaa B FOR SALE POOL TABLE—Goed condition. cheap for ; 2 “ri a t urTrs., a < ‘ a : et, ' i iv “ ou & - ae 2 oe —_ eer ry » - 100.000. 4) oF ankiin ev. Also | ge 4 ciating fin. a manent | sto k ge Machy. Co.. 2323 } -| Ca) aay SUSE. area males: pecigree’ store 7 _ Chestnut. yaies $$ 8) ench, 2t37 | Hive. 289) ARCHKERY——Pine bows. srrows. eupplies, —S0.C% S2't._ a eA ongsar, it and sieatin 8 | 4 stenm 6x20 dp. hand crabs. TOMLEY MACHINE-—Motor power. 2903 BIRD DOGS—Can you use one or more? PEKINES E—Female. young wih 3 ba- CANARIES—Singers. 3495 each: written arcuery club Information. ar 4% w | Poor, TABLE Madieon. tae. Uitas m——200 000: a) Quailiy. cheap: we | 10,000 gal. wood tank on tower. Case av. Call any day. 25 with papers: must sei day pies; pedigreed: little Deaulies 130% euarapies with erch, 24235 Olive. 98) | Lambert Jr. 644 i Delmar rai vail; equere ese 1828 oy eS ov On reason Write me a Chestnut st. : —~ POL , FABLE—For home ver. See foreman, 2let and Scott. § | 2 1- inch hand elec. drills. —cartin Pt MP——M A‘ear Air Line. only | good sae me a s Morse y i] e ine. \ -« . a itign: “a. ‘ " Tt Matz. Carmi, Til. % Re = : 9 mo h oO ree fr OIL.DING—To be wrecked. In- 7 h Fairbanks Moree ¥ oil onrine. in, service; good con wage oS bee ‘rede for une - LLIE DOG s—? ' f XC = 2. fine, young pans | Pig s & Pet Birds ‘or te ATTENTION. rLOneTs — mites cia. 1 eam T RI e—1 om we $50.00 anda and = EOS Labadie De! 2032M ic) 5 a hell bucket. foaad by 2-pipe_ system. APY ®) BLACK AND TAN | 4 | eon = + Sa the | pede: AD - Ton hen: ert a | { rr :_Berry Motor 0 pacum., 15. $25. 1957 Cherokee. ner, 5746 Wem Florissant av. Ss |. ART’ - PET SHOP—Hae nothing but ] Broadveye sc ____..._._. | 921 W. Jeffersen, : y sed. Rerd:: lke, new: Mip-coNTINENT ET. Bees. ied ee TT *TFIT— 7 ¢ a S59 9 a0 ; eeathe- alt: onl INTER—Nine months old. female: best imported rollers. roll day and nigh, ‘8B BY Bo OSs —neee Wi'e0 ater No. | Ea-Two. com Ts wy, Must sel cheap. 4017 Dark. N. th +g Phone Olive 2418. (e) | WELDING-C . nig NG OUTF1T New. com Be mth tol et s Li i a936W “— iy breeding. 4120 Castleman. ‘| to prove this Rofemen® owe ee ch | POOL TABL a is wlete Xk peeeré i] plant ic) #6, irst-clase | plete; torch, Ups. he Coubie resus | marked: cheap. Fe : SS 5 7 : and hear them and cenvince you . — BATA #80 counter, four soo el! 0.000; good hard brick, also nolL og 50 Thanner Dring & ‘lean-' or carbon burner: $35 Riverside BOSTON BUL L_—S2h - pedigreed 5316 saa Sak ER 10G—Does it a F1-Clare nave the best and are kept the best. . BATTLESHIP es Me " aE Apply at 1452 Case Ave Qeportment of lumber, windows ao ty “a 4203 Meramec. _ ____ fe) | 44954 Se: See wn ee Cote Brilliante. rear ER MES nels. Florissant o ae oor al ae BT, a : pcMP ned rE Snaae Mater ® att ew Gnd other build! ng materia] ia the | . _— WAKDWORKING MACHINERY RC OSTON TERRIF R—Ma! e. ‘“ rmonths ol. en ane mere eed broke 5711 ~ Ea CAGES—Lareest welect ‘ons. : van a . s rhet ; weasel peek $18 Grand in ine evia Theatre building, which) RoET PRICES U NCHANGED Direct representatives of ia’ both new | Riverside 1628% 4e) | ward. 1 biéck west Netural Bridge . Genioante, retail, 2385 Ove seOR: BATH TUBS—se Pay ag? or pnameles $544k. 403% Jumete. . Bs Mise eg ie gg gee N . jeather. rubber or Gendw beiting | os gts - med saws. jounters, saw tables, | BOSTON—Female. 16 months old: | pedi- POINTERS we — — t m CANARIES— 4136 _Concordia. | samples: for sale cheap. 1510 N. Preed. | KIFT. ES—T ee arse: alines nes See bla mac ge aryl an “ach sy eas | out to leneths desired end of the same | Diortisers. tenoners, planers, sash and door| greed and registered Bi N. Spring.tc) | roe 1s eee oii eh CANARIES and other cage . birde of e _way. ae See ‘e) | _reme. -o Moret ©... Mt, be Me, -. Wreciins ; con Cla soaps Nat- id prices cf 50 rer cen 75 ver cent) wechinery, bench saws and jointers; send) BC STO N TERRIE Re 20g ase. Cull. 5U8 | s 4 the field: Coman- | —“S& rijon, Pat Shops, 2335 Olive coe: BEDS. Two Simmons. beds. complete; | RIFLE—<t2 W inthester tm 088 "peeve iB % Co... Clarence an a off of Tist. as long af gee ‘on Mivantane | for description list and price. te chean im” thy Varket. i. POINTERS— “Slane ‘Rat Broomhill, |\CANARIES—Al in full view; you won't | practica! new. 6631 Clemens ev.; | used very iittie mer tor we top Sn Pee Pe Thi. is your opportunity. take & MERIT MACHINERY ee BOSTON BULL TERRIER—! edigresé, 7! che Fran. eee a ee eae i rearet ee iden Gael be ann ot | oS oe eben - ‘ of one-story f: ee Tyler 2 . ro mon o. 270% . . ! Compton. 7 5. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut. (c09) y Dane buy Parkview gun. Grgnd S008 . 4 ~

Page 121

2 ST. LOUIS es 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanter= For Sale ao BS FOR SALE emia VY iad S S -- POST DISP. TCH = nici - ——— ff ) hh ad et ——— cere ————— a anasipinmmsiientieneastores - — —— | Ta" >) — | ; : WING MACHINES as tells MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES MUSICAL MUSICA” eel seine ms eS a ; iO USE] S. y . a - a , » . . - . a **™ « YT ’ res ” - . - _.. sal cD _ - “ Rie: — - 6 = ouick gale. McCray Re-| 3125 3. Jeffers “9 Pom nt — ) SEWING MACHINE—$96 Singer “electric; Se ae .. ti11-13 o= @ 14th. fc) COAL RANG sick Meal; GupieZ crat®.| baby buesy 4 . . . . .* ? X | i a” + . - ~~ =, > i on teeth tieianianinaiie : ‘ ; ron- —— ——— DININ ~ oT eS? : " n,m For Sale Musical Instruction Pianos ard Organs For Sale ‘ised. good as 2e*, $25. S0YX Levon COAL RANGE—And ene 10 ged eon- 9 DINING-ROOM st ITE i Le 1s et to =~ .* F , ; ! 7 shire R vers: ie » 17 T12W. bEDSs—Or al niet. up-to-date Sim - = " poe we ds dining-rom be eres z o> * bs ee ‘ ei 4 ¥en © ie ot i | =) oT -— y " > r . " ‘ —— ee . rs “2 fr-re es > . en © ‘» % VY vP hf 4 WE 0 Penctn ectr nH Ke ® or J oe ’ . iP. silicates - - natin ae ost 4 - “¢ - > -eaeona> . "a 4 ning B or : ues - a 2 ‘ e Is ; H } rs Ss & x ; KReES— J] a a atvie COD! RAN ‘ a | } | ef re at ha \ A ti ie. Os Ss ae Pre oe k " - ' ; 2 ene 123 : — nt . and Smit h- rat is twin sive an : 5 . . - Sun — ai Rowsete : Ri 3 road maps, 2) Tot . r TPO 2A CASS. Mil. SCO es. Bheiving. et Vega Dayton. i415 Monte asr ee a _ -" | SEWING MA CHINE—S fer ois fuli-size bow-end beds walnut color. FOAL RANGE—B ne enamel, Qu! “K =—— ad 3D mm. gbany t - at F Oster & +. ; +) > + »* oA .* nHhew lermes piney Dla ac’ i isiN xX Rs, ; i. ate eters tenor % - tl ay reirys "Ca — 22sec. gcrod as "ik 5305 “Devon- These beds are brand new =k i ——— s nee tron bed, =a. 4‘;easer ana cuss HININ = ou — . 7 RR . 308 - et Ti) . = YF i | 4 TR sie ' in ne . tar ry hed “7 , tT be s . ria? n ‘ase hire Lj reic i= , e? — A - 1 “4 springs “ - , - tm 34° Sullivan ations . as . =k — VW : z. = A . — a a = o P = . sett, , — ae 1B. _—— i) POC 5Te@cn} Bxx A 4 ita ea? met. . i LT EAR-PiA VO 145 oa: aes . emir _ oe re: side as cea vi litthe secre ed have as pan A oo closet; bargain, = 442A | RS a ’ atl Fe S Seat gas er. Reiss : o. gain 3 : Fs oh ae os . > ; ; sau? : “te a ms oD DT ; . atcir [ j ee es: ae y . “ san Vand ¥ J : -~ — BUTCHER COOLERS—~ail floor samples Cavany 2117. 9S) | PLATER-PIANOS—At 6 eee enrent Virginia i ~ TR ON BE DS condition. Call Sunday or Monday. 14004) SING ROUOM SET >» S400 24 you pay no interest m Se —_—— ‘ ie hae Se & ? : . F 14 4 a? - =i cxf ever: s . ' , " . ‘ ‘ - " - Si tw ‘ 2 4 “ ae ‘ - ihe ar = ~ Dae - - lites “°® : i. ad ee iste il? hae $ - —_—. ae imea:ru rma me ne -* = bia , "3 a i a . ry Vis $ teautiiu iTS rilicec of account of replacing freight eie- “Semen a hee'rs netrumet rea cere 2 Ss - Poh ard TYive. (c8BO SEWING M 7G ‘HINES —Droph rads. —— And eprings. 3. 00 wVGr £ ti ot a 2% ~-\'se . Se m — e? - a4 : P 2 ize A si 4 Z * A & Ciro eT Pee) ida uv ga5Da - re st 2 4 J? ¥*% . -- ; _ . 4 =O Chor- “s mye Marke KK 2 oo - ne =i 4 an oa a a * > oe i ha what rou rf + +} wie ht =e - ; . r? @ wmarthea r°DAaAiring:. work Uaranieea J — ‘ . > 7 : . 2 letter ° “ ; : ~ - ' =) : —— a ii ‘ey Ses" pt ie P AN r‘tTccr Ys + iT r me ‘ XI 4 4 ‘ — ee “ ; iT320 ths tea Grand 1915 F mi — Sire ul errr i Paster «xe —— $ 5 r4haiers a _ ‘a >a ia» ~ * - “ 4 a a : 4 ; ; rt 1.88 “ Re 4 bond Wa °; ° ; . +} este 4 a : fr nes origina ‘ Aite ‘ ES) puuee a on - ; ss a a 2 : - : . OCR ea. ner a 8. rmetnod ='Gl *y * . n an , Vass . . Cam tant —_——— - ——— VES a . or tailor : .. a ows a a . “ pang — = as 7 XN ‘ f = Tat ry ~ te -. an. ' w5it os ith LER r, Xe —p18OIEY DOK, ireez- 968R WT tT e $500 “ an of : a Po —, i SEWING 1 a . n iv «J r err vag } Z a ~ 4 A | af Les. | “es " mach eee ~ = i r “ xi ; UA re + - on é ~ - te =e oa a a - é az? oe ° “a Gr uencd, - . PrIgN PO | LAR VV = | rag a 4 az72Z eat - - “ 4 > hn 2 DE pe: 5 baal in we ‘ 2 eed ‘ = 24) > “ 4 * weet ». ace ? »i = a= ‘ ws ss “ at i ce . 50 eR? 2 i pe a rie ee | OT Bis 61270: rm ocka. cormmputing mle . an} “ Y i me at im ¢ e* is ; ————————— f C pees, g machines “7s 7 oun. * 3 HO J cae tae — Oa ane A A chean South Esd Hardware Co ~~" 4 a.most nee - . _ ; i irgva a . ae @ ibe; : b3cmar . ae hint ei oa ; > ‘* - : wen _ . * amily rm chines. renting re aiming a2 tos * gp ° et —s rw = —— > oa -. ‘ | eon- _ x ’ + . ~t bares 74 ACU, ject ric swing base ¥ earn by playing PT aVYER-PIANO—Bazelton; rebuilt, Just — > BEDROOM 8. ITE—Mahogany: good Gravois A 115 s - . ithe = machines sted. rebuilt. For- w. “jy |. Bei as a ial ahammerinnniaiaimies - es - .- - e ne ‘ : -o7 4 eee * See oe" acjUu . ° A+ : ‘ ’ : ewan 7 , e rami wen mn. $365 * 4 yy us ay te ? eat 3571 4F°° Easton n a © S929 ~ 2 _— es . " 4 # x AN ;ES—$10 ud : lies er? $ . ? Dl ~ (cosy nad $2 we rUS Tai (teed be! ms. Sing ° aoa: - * St odin a. * - 4 se nar fur- r 5 ee sef ra.458.22 LA == ~8- - , ‘ i . - 4 ba ; . ver ~ a adi Bs * a Bart! ee cnet ee ae — — | rented $3 ed feat >> repal r BE f ( M = — SA Tus a _. se . > brass a4 ADU & wes +4 tae . ~*3 ) ra a ' 4 - = © | | ' i VN Se BTA? Baeron (c'} niture 45924 Evans, Deimar 4333) /}rankiin av ee nreen ee Oak. $5: wa ITE—And Superior beating OAL R ANGES ~NION'S — —_—_—- - or _ . = o-oo - = — - - > eo -ta™ 4-n.e¢ce $35 easy in ne os STOR DRESsiR » oe 4. boi, ‘ 4 > = ‘ — vue. no oP , - . - - >. e ites LAs , ; . rn pee ; “it - real : —- suas s ' aA le Marke KILLE : Aas : ions ne. -* dition dark mai 1s at 63 TAILOR MACHINE-—Singer: very chea; BEDROOM : »r ’ e “ yA. ; © , = —- Pacetner $$“ ~ ‘hic Rev on a —— - -_-— — ——_—_— SPR ee £5 a athe cl sas ait caatliel PEELE ALT EB MI OT £ > 3 ’ & . . 4, ry £ i] * ; > al > , } » i , 4 4 . a ET ET ITT oedema “ us gra ” . : _ . , A, kes Fr Usa’ «A ee a ee . 7 wad — ee ee ee - Soe rR i yf — = om WH a uu 615550 *. P 4 L *. Ie »N = — tT A ~ E. , \ om 44% = . - * ba i ~ .* emer Se ° : , + . . ££ , ae 7? , = = - oe ‘ ~- ae = - a -_ a. . bd i ’ ry ’ > we . ail ™ 5 4 ; od eos e TES o _ Se . \ ‘ ; » ij si Pr A rir loli - econe ry ers l sj “Sele i a 8 ———— a) henette cas hare ves rod E ¥ : ue o a ; ¥ : * Ne i ™~ a : a , * bh? « — : . 2 a : . - : ’ = ona! oe. ; q t : ‘ irEeainr? mer . ae: iT a 4 . ’ AR "}* -' na I * N —Ma. =- ‘ure a. ; rr re 2@ “se 45 3 ; o- mar 4 x i ®} SS? 4 oh i 3 . ip Pt . — a , ‘ . ; 7 et sf ; > bd . a * ’ «0 ‘ a * 4 ae, oo 5 . . va . nll a ~s = cd A A IS - r& i" i q ‘ * ve ‘. e . - ~ 3.\ 4: ) s edn a Mpuling | — ge . STANDAR! ot. € aye Dang Goods bediy:. best cash prices. Schober, BEDROOM SETS—3-risce: inciade vanity th amd Market sts DRESSER—T _ : a Pe Frank = en aan > & ; ¥ - - a . 7 - . -_ * " . = rt" 2 “ 7 . a cattieaataart antes . ' a ¢ ——E —— — a " ” D> S x . — a? « - ad ~ ~~ ithaca, i- 64 ie SUS nad harre fa es ! Poind YASS : servator se expert tea 4eo 1a ‘ 3 * receiveq 2 © 4442 Page. Deimar 860 or Delmar oe. ‘resser. alt new Will se at OY -AWRINATION B SE prior. ike table. c reas. #0 ; : =-~> ; 7A s ~s b*4 . DRES “+ an rs 4 UE EE rs x : ; Tt 2-AS> LN of b ; ~ -~ . . ~~ r 5 « - . * : Ss OMS aN ; ™ : *, | 2 4 Cm. ~ i, SF a. pt Z : a we a y ; _= ae an .¥e ings : Cott storage. _4 0a ¥ Uo “ ." re : . “ . 4 ne nem ot . * ain at ‘ : y VJ as . ¢ & @tlea > 4 eee. fe. 2 ee ee . . ss save mone avs aS & bi -— is ; : ** eas £ 7 ) ffet ded cave sAS =i UIVE Q 7 2 larayp rugs artes! | r =e" 4 room seu te. Sreadaiae -AS ST 2 4} BI at | - ; set, variety dresser, of periect cond - 7 ” T Tw eS "- s a - . ‘ 4 e + ~ mt “2 ~rices FU RNI : ’ . ay 3 - - - — Cc ‘es :> ep | ‘ _** : ‘ | il « r ) a” ad mr tn ae ee a ines ” - = : © ou aii | > , a —~ “ cee tC - , = — = ~~ + a . errrry ay i =2 . AM yi«sl Se 4 . 13 l rr r . . 7 . a . ‘% 4 j tA ise ° Mei , ' ’ “vy —_* — " ‘ — — 77 ‘ve range. oe a price. B. x (--1 27 - i} i i me : | Sg a - - _ : ’ “ a - ¥ - . an ¢ - e -.,-- “—“~ -« ~24 = rk Aer - Tv r ra ts rr. te : Ae ome ny unt r eee ‘i =t x if ea A’ ‘ ta ’ y E| ace ~ . T’ ant n a on ne - - - : = [ scaeee " ing — | a t * - . > “S39 ‘ i . A ¥ = P rs oa ~ 44n~e8 4? a ver her a a : ‘or ture no \#a.erTs ceascna e bewk cos. *f A 4a £8 “~ J o Vi RIN ATi‘ “ Pan 2 ie. Dpialto An * = ooTe -- we ful grt ure o hing For = = _ - - - —— oa a ~ * a ~ _ on a yo 9 — - - = —s =. ——— 2 aan - ‘ . - ———__$ - sive Steinway fepres F-178 Post-Dispat en SS ee ss $60_no dealers. 3734 Oregon, reat ELECTRIC WaASHER—I00 . > Cubanne : HkaTER—Wiie o . : a . - 7 | MeaD unday anc Mor day .) P24. Pen 5 —— : , aso sme frients: Tug cate Yr . ° -——-- —— — - ae Or eens Es “e# Tr. . wicker sun POT? ser TNs stiue f * 8» 5.9% a> rA. ~ Martha “aahirg HEATER—Radcia AT ¢ ; )} RN t ~ ~ i ‘ s+ he y via zi zg es" ‘aan price -" , a — . as eceal aie ° 5 . “ — “head a De So ae av = #8 = _ ‘ P »* $°" 4 3 e for & kinds of bouseho!4 coo0cs furni- (he ise sunse. cna ana taoie. 8.80 iV — : ca ire e’c a ‘ a a ‘all Cabany 70650. _(c) GOMBINATION RANGE—B-de> & bes : - P en ° + du et 2 ~~” ° * a ioe nr a. = 7” s . sweaters bootters itte hs ” [IAXATURES pOIng wu f busigess = sca = ee ee 4 T ° XN TTON tu-e rugs contents of flats pianos brte- tne room ‘able 4 4 - * ° . ‘ & 4 ~ 4 “ta'ine > : - > ‘er " “fs ox PP / ; — ” - a & — “Ss co se Vi = os >) N A . . -_ oo" = Aen ie se*s ‘"a ‘ - . s = ;7 ; : : any: S. ! x Se. = a oO . ' '* . = » A ae - . Cc blemished for sae hea loi N PREEZOR LSE Sma SZ ; ue er, AND € ‘LARINEI .T ts “He My ON SED ~ ‘- Pa Pn: ae) ren o™ FF ad a-ora e. : ai. se Ay 218 J QOcnpork ‘Ms = : co on piece genuine res —F } ie Ht > S Leonor! Awctior > 501 Secust eee Oe : nh ‘ i eet ante Meat Nebraska. Sage ee, = ww i . Raett asd meric ; et ~ “ - ,- w 3 . CO :) i “7 ; é : © . oe «@ stoves refrigerator $19 3 ous cpniture of al kings: BEATER —Ha-d ®, fbere_ 35 1? ° r! ve . entap , ie eeuh cis st en ice ee Sk ear eee ed oo ipginiaagane 7 i and . oar or aiken a att “ rr rer ‘ - 3a , ‘ " EAT ER v ' ay : Vetrr no 1an > Tare 39850 ‘ep e. ' as t sit - replace - are ~~ 2 eT ao ft + * — om nits: Pei anaes = oie at e BE! Dp Ox = ‘TF rasa Py) va 1t wt : Wa r \ P aANGE—B ‘ye «& z on n “ L ‘ r¢ oR ~ SAM ALt a 2h : Tw 4 ay 19 _ “:° —_ i- m4 “> : ~ —_— _ _ - * - es tC “Use ia Co } any . =o ‘ io. ° a Duan c | *t io a , : , hece to hUrrt si ver sh. was $125 meme ‘ 5 ws thout ma- or blemvsh and oractically ack iron: $25. Victor 32263. 2 P tressers. cht , + wit oe i " ey, x tee a ee oe a. oS ne - an 00 description: must have goods. Keiner , ” mate Mnished sin . . bs a ‘ge and nairs buftete beds, HEATER— w a . = . . . “2° ~ | 4 a ae ; Bs” rs : ai dl 9 . 7 a * o aa hy 7 via! oie eal water heater 2 ae . Soe ; Wanted sed 3 A ; $22 en > ing-room set. 9 neces with round tabie: GaamrNvaTION RANGE—Qw« Mea , rN mattresses “UES ~grg Pe 834A S.-i Sth ba i~s = - ™ 7 , m Sod. £. oh . ~~ — = x ‘ 4 4 | oe 2... . . . =. Ls z . . a * NDS f » | feat. ers pay 30¢ a _ ‘ = a ~a* ~~: roe . A 4 = ‘ x on ae , onog BEATER—chart we aE : aoe CT Use ¢ spper ° - BOT eer = --@ MMe . ~~ > 66. . 4. ones Mon:ana 31. ne! 4 she! asie ° mp ete and -egper = nm and mattress 2 4. . uN | ar [eet . Hast AUstes —— Dar cor ie) «°°? ‘ “\ ’ ' ~ . a?” - . nt ~ P. — - ” = r "Aa 4 rs _" or ; c © a ; | ~— _— - - — > - o 5 " STP pe —-~ . a TER La meie - De , ig ‘ ; . . ; e ed . i Sv . c re he Ae Barat. ia . : * - ety - ri .- mater a.® a = n233 .4 ‘é - — “ (>) 15 ac sta - a ; re « wu . “ = : e st hon Phone owrrr 4 oar t445 Tas at a —_ Orr ol poems a a i rniehh Rares of o> POO ty oe = — Eeaem4are & “- c 1. *¢ ‘ ¢ . ~ e« eww eee Pe ae " sain “er —_ ine > ee — os } > —— ~ ' —— . a ; Rk E> ga ih a | 4 = : re en ; ; ~ i? (2° Fe av ee -99 ae weve ore - PHONOGRAPH Wid.— Brunswick. con- | PLAYER PIANO—™eneee tor $775. ARE YOU SELLING OUT? 124] Hac av. 34 floor north, COMBIN ATION RANGES 2 iad eager. eieaant, mohair living room a 8 73 —— —_ _ - &UeC stm oe.) s* sr ire 8. 9ock - . rasa 24 —— 4 56 : - re 2 e s ne & fo. . Fare ‘ a a ‘ A aaa ‘ . = ‘ . ~ 7 4 #- - —. = - +. le : a >: o s panei ‘ en : —_. ; ‘ —_ “i s+ i (iH y ets a anil ms a , Pe - L? LANEOUS ANTS — OSE Liki . —we oe Hovec 4a-i« a ~ eo ari na re eee i ¥ ie es ae este ps sta e anc © e - $. £ .aran‘eec e bd ° fats sOLDBERG Pai ae >a) tadies Saete earrings ma’ tresses. At ry “-» and Market somes . re’. g?r 3° - cas racer yu HEATE ro] Reack’ | bas Ww wore Siar’ RVverv ria .*® EDSaraec if b i a2 i ~ ,ic.—? r cas" - an at en : " ir -e 2° 2 —~@ rt wen- sh EDN SR GTP a —a il octitts ie - Or setae = 7 ’ “ we gle rd : '-S eT Do o- ~* ~ ne 4 “~2 ntti oe MISCEL'! Me — — — ia Rpg aee ° age . —— aay be A. : —_ ” 45 2 p s oa ~~ ° . a — \ ~~ “ty a 7rt 4 ti tiene ee ee ee A - . . Pas 3 3) et .- —— | of eee A ak 35% “_- — Fr NI . * - Rad rugs Ts or a a = »- . a- - arre _~— + 7 ar A \ — piaili +e at a . west Prices 4s” L = toa im’ o ~— _—— _ seT ? ae (MA ‘ riaé - a> - a 2 t" aww ~~ : 4 ~~ i 4 - - a LI + i : a M a7 : ra is Hi — a. ~ ~ - “ _ - aa a — ~*~ F. ~ ~ 4 Tt : - - an ones - ~ ; _ =. av = = , See Wd nclint test vay | GROCERY & MEAT MARKET OUTFITS. | REGINA MUSIC BOX W:4—I5% ‘inch HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE REDROOM OUTFIT cleza 4; cheap. 3544 Clare | "UST Se oe : E—Vieenn oak dockcase end _ dition, Pea. PONCHRE si Lae ——=S8.5 Zone ON ‘onciet ing of n- er . Aienlay « wt siking ma e and m rs \ a - we tte ~ * " —_———— A é oe ' ‘- HEATER—r? fs [ak tar berenin. Peres: 10064 sist ing ers, shelves. display disc, with talking * : _ Talking Machines For Sale Est) t : DAVENETTE—Bed: $7; uke new: call) DW - rae Lenk ba!) chest. clectric belt ( HEATER—Learge _ een _ AEE ~ - bai 4 - "gases wa “gars “a he "2 Se8 x, “a6 mined ’ al " : —_ o i oll . PR ie F r Saewmnia 6 oo “a i~a~ an wan’ ar7ve eaten o- ciineeiiliits - ~-F — Zs P = \ 4% ‘ oe ng h Ste eo - J | - rs ~% 4 e2 “ ~ . TY ‘ - : - + - ™ +> ~ _- y #4 - \e ge 3 j cani’?T crew ae. a = —— I 29 eenaeene een - ga ~ B« Sha ers one * : ; “aan © ter a Ig aT? _ ‘ . — = 4 ’ = . — : ; Oe 7 wT > > ycle_ ~%0 a: a F on? ff-e grinders eat ¢t is ; ot oh gany . i i a Pea! $1 i ' adi APARTMENT —Bea. a is at a "Fain Si USUaiy 8Ou JAY EE. SPin =: aes “ : > : pe rooms cod: 35. - .«' ze ele me! . . ~~, . perch > = -— he : 4o°7% Boot wes a te A ‘3°72 : « 2 . x ee * Lt a : ra - mir’ = y= nm >» i? - a ve a’ - ' aot man 6 ove ‘2. o mar oe . é . a ‘are Cee eee |»=REATER—-Mocre tresses, Call Webster 912 “Sunday mormon FUR NITU RE HEATER —-Moore & > Kl ; of . ms #2 ~ x * 43 a* - . 2 wia « e “ "™~-e > 2 ..* 2 s n ’ : eiits r*e- ot i Tce | fe) Tod « : a a . oa es3 xi ae 2 rd Tacuur aa” er Apply any t.me 4733 enn = 435% Mis Gaen am = las ‘ a ax a —_— —-- 1 th) 4 amont nBIBZ ; ss a . = rh } - Toh . -- " = Ss _ = . ~ - > “4 m am. ‘ . 2 " / o : ~~ m ae mt a se 2 a ~” oo a * e . a ’ A Instrum ents For Sale ae ad > £1 vv — St. Louis Forest "7T*4PR _ —— a ge _— DAVENPORT—Overst afte: . _ Cmalr, FURNITURE— ° re ronms. party 50 we - al or. e , - - —— - > , —_ = o- a = - : =F > sii “ar> oo ~e8 hear ai aw A > oa! AT : - _ ‘* La 4 “ , ss — —— - Lj \ rit NETi1E—~— 1 wc urns m | DO L-g Att RK} [AN ita al Sipe i be oe ie aid n “ z ae ” hs * s s -- bd Ft _NISHED a WELLIN o—— f O roo md - ea aris = + “2s , = ' 72 PB . at. _4iil aD acl > : ~ o s e elec - - . ; : ; - Z - PRE Ms " ~ > c. — 2 # aa SHRATES b Ns "a : x . £71.13 Uses — oe wie a nd - * ws > . W Broa‘ war 2 Lm P és . ,%ea lg I , a — oF Ei & Be G ii & - - TTCRE— 3 ; ——- se _— , + ’ rye eS — “~-eananm-: - " - ~ x Metals end races ‘a (“a wratT REF RI - aT’ RS A “sec an Dp - od nem —— : greens - = — — ee ee ™ — a, te a?__2 eae F BRE 1A ° .~ = TE—I 2 ° et 3 a ce r - 4 ws ro . = ro ro . Fr of. oT oy TTR _7 Fe — = iF 2 Ars ~RAE iN en a. in * mF A PeE.f Peale Bese 21! Pes . —— BENS Tis = Sa =! . * “T* : Serco : ” c +S FF is “Oonis vr ete " ee -,4 14°94 2 *)s , A . & — “ — y + E—Conten:s - . ~ 22587. ’ ao a1 - A h —— . BR ~ —STieh sed: $59: terms , a ° : oo _s-* == e 7244R Z ‘all ¢ 7 44 i = : 7&2. — ~ 7 2 “ ad > . . . $7" = . . a . »- | = _ - 4 *s : ’ FEATS Sper ere? Tit *} — R NITURE— etiam a a... —— 47 Waterman. 34 seed gc.-ds? Get our ‘re ' OFFICE FURNITURE Be used de? Get oar me oso i a 4 d" 2 se » aws ak. ‘ . > rT RNITT RF snmteriie = vs MrT ata i 2 YW: -xae st. ~~ co TT Ee ~ ITE Vah gan? axrr'n : _. - ee : a a ~ . — - 4 ahaa —_— Aan ‘ae ~54 , “Naf - +o ¢ —w “e1° €«) 4th nS | DaMS STAMP AND ST ATIONERY ©CO -Dr pi, ~ oe «7 4 cae tahn ea’ 70° 2 SS xr ie” i. enameied Sunga ow ranges "iuge = ese x — - . - - Ain 3. 4 . - : " “2 TOR weare cid on Amaer : - a2 a “7s 62 lerm™ms oan - oe Bog K-2lt « smatcr a a ore - © 8 oo“ a a e rag* ss 7 rua f i ‘ 2am 2 ” _ —_>' 2 s . G s “i = + all . > ‘ Ps f. r We-- on —_ ce - we —— “er - 3Ph -2 .z es a e : aa - 4 - ond arge size Box AR- IRNITURE CO. . ? 7 - aoaeeenenentinemanesteesnnsie aay —- . \ia-ke-’ i Fi i ight 2 Ia 8 s 2° 4 : at far) ri PER: b 4 . yrs Me _ ? P Omere 4 20 s? ~— —_ = at ~ rrices - ~ = , 14 \ _" 7 Pe}, ~f cr ._ + : : ~—= ~~ — Fa Ms " payee — ~ = " - - a em > rs aa" a? 1 4er?* *oe-> yom wg 2. . - & = = —- Ree cr ee initia ieite itil — itunes nal Rocerh j Fate os > . — — - ~ —_- ~_-— —- ee -_- = ”~* ’ a a+* . e ‘_—. Me Phe ok | al - is ° . . - et] ar ge = eres -—— » - ~ =374 4\_* ictar x wT ‘oa $i er iD new and err nd - + - dl ? =a > -¥ se = ~ a ~ aa — - - >A “ Ar mAs -* ‘3 as = 3CT - —s eins S % — a: + P al r eer I E an oa —> tt tate j taney — Bs sed q > sei Renate thaume eon white cass t s. — ne RE — a Koss ‘sx 1854 RRR PAY E \ E ii E ST 7 re) FURNITVREE—= gtuy A SH { rR | R FT) IT , . a ~— : - oes ene rte LF nee . a ar al airs as =g ¢ : — = — 7 So; — a J " wd * ont = - ” en - a 2 a — — — ——— “ _— _ =~ 7TH « s ~~ tables, refrigerators estauran sh ion 2>°TS m wat I ~ Sl L : . i 32) ; The Tj =) is 1] [~ a : y ~ bars. romp ete comPrnation water s3 —* — = © —- = : . — Ps rs TAI t r. I PH INO M RJ i LA. ———— ——— -— — —-- : a om — “ + _- [ak TrocKkers zood ITEM. LOG - wer : ‘an +r “acme 8°05 WF ' if bid 7] 7 ; ii ' . 4 ned So.c: =. fe OpeGed , Tepaires ane com- Oo ers and TR. 8. 0cK8 ‘a> es r2Airs ec: AMS ; . >R . N! . if we Via * 3 Xx en &*- *asv tev Ts Ts Try = EX HANGE oe nee ? : ie rd “"a2aregarr oTarv o-= wait ig room Cc stor Or GernR..s a> -_ 2 — > oe RE. - ‘ . ow P it 3 : | ! ri : rf : st ud Binations changed Call Ma! a= Ni = Bix ~we urns. . noleom. etc 22 US SUPP. Fy Your af e:eactire ena ag > - oe 3 = re .tm ane@ Warke .'s ra 5.¢ = Tugs "en ee arrry cot ana ary 74 4 - —— a s a mearemad ae raceme y aS iT if i} i a ' i: — x ton & S*& BR2ae;r Printing ar Stationery a 7 -as on ane an Gnest- apt abeer | ia Pee om sf Oran "© = i’ gz j-Tary >a _rcrmeeesnees OER >a. “A ar -—c 7 a a “a tO - > oe —— . . _ : : —_ ~~ bundled ai 7 __ 4.» _ Z . . uee 8 Gu +2 & =~ . | s ° 00 : . — ~ » RT T FE‘ - em. © ™ — ~ ' - Co 27n SS 4° ‘c89) and ayer dispar reoms het ome boring = Ar . , 3 POi.s oe ria Phan "@TrarT r Ra rgvains HOUSEH’ LD G oS FOR SALE ‘TarTRe « chi ne ‘ . ' - rT. s6 D AY VEN “PO TABL ee ed -_ : D>... “7°*en ts § ™=cms: -* ; - i o. > > i A na (eee : si8e ies ’ a : sei : + : & 5 ae sees —_ L'( as = ; , a ul Sa hoaee ¢ — es * £4 ‘Ly 1 _ 200 eS * sea here : bs " ' > = . $ pos ‘igh: ea.4 san@ar4 makes at less AN! P \S—Lamre ara * Tea b?gao at Oo « - a20 Trrirate «a'* evere Va gar : NIOM'S — a Ss - 4 BAVINGS OF = OR VOoRE . GLORE STORE & OFFICE FIXTURE Co sale: email paymems. . | SAE ER. cheap. ae : ~ i phor ; RUBBER PLANTS ma a Se i}! ate “anes tare ee Tee aa ———— Schweitzer, 3821 Gartield : ‘ SHOW ‘ ASES a goods rotior case, ft ten R ° , e-em re trese mac™tnes t at sed - mo Le : " ee ae ~ — ee nag ree - —_ oe . a ; , Lh OC a eres aes aN cee ° scat Tila oe — — —-~ —_ i a ‘ . : nae aa ‘ * = 43:28 seemcitienbaieiumnuan Ke . t ow \ es le end = sane - — " oe - - -) - “ . = »! STAMP collections prices paid atv aso = 6(Dars ~a - mama > v5 ‘ iy rr ete? > ) he = ot -*s £2 ES — ~ea. barge nn, ‘erme s.'': i. 5 KNARE PIaNnr- eenacting electric pt 3 © — a. & Zk 8°82 2. ‘ >blects in brags. bronze ae ‘ HIF rf NTIERS th and Market sts Fre NITY? FP rmms.., , npie ts —_— _ . “~ ae - = = aoe H's SE ~ “= T ° 7 Tv AS a o * wi te & -* ~~ . - ’ + he Bis ;™ Xs — a - , —_ ‘- ? ? ; SODA FOUNTAIN—Very reasonable back un exchangea, most modern expres: | => = 1 ah tn a + ver. rare. Dresden, Staffiture and : SS ONE RAR e Sesk— Latest strie Sat-top CO-incn wai- oot foom (hitfit for $87.50 ee * TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING bere. ice cream tadies — ~ oo a Sion devices aod case desig im brown | ‘ALAING MACHINE—Tabie strie - pieces; bargain prices. Civrills Aztique “tox e® } x "HaNGEe sTORE fut firieh desk and revolving srm chair ‘nar 3443 - ee ‘ee SSA LAST eugars and wall cases 27D xt CoS manoganr - o_- aaa “a oem esti _ 2a 2 | Tar ate sas - $: . 7m * : —~ . Ak. ‘~ seater * =," 1350 ee ag —— ad *F gorviee se WF MACHINES a ~~ tr ¢ . —_ ; Rew Ss ; z a 2 Shop. £145 § e. th and Market sts ae > CONTENTS of D 3-piere v eo] ,ur * ryerstul. 14°34 Ma Wakes Ing-Reom Suites. $129.50 po spite Huguenot Walnut ing - Room Suites, $167 For Seie TIME CLOC Srerpatoagl perereet. eh | ments. _Acoiis 1004 Olive st. _city. 4845 Magnolia. Grand 1845W —— --— - racks like new. chesp, ne — Se Jar Ke Mas 4 « “'? aM! Ty a ee ™ mm, => ¢ , — — Se scl) wre NrTt eB Feet . DING MACHINE ~Dalten, S-eolumr: Walt cASE—8 feet talor’s: roll-top desk f et ; o ~ — ~ steHeu "Get oe aS Arcee Eise. see ae ~—— 6 yes - ~ set a Pon a — n- wk Panis : R 2 —_ " se ectious ne ee Mos = y 5 “HIP FOROS ES—New: ocak or Falrut fr DINING-ROOOM SS — wa no deal- ga et ee $.' , Page. Cc ¥ F BAe tlt? Chg, ues RRA Pte is Re mag's ——— year On hes nstrume 37 ar Te 4 oe - . fae €°% term HOusess*ec ne t haf whet sew & set " 7 of? eee ior - _ , : , . Py : a ~ “ 3 . ~_ 12 aed - =~ — . —- . - . a res 2 ¥ as wm rs at — TTR oA ‘ce: ADDING MACHINES—New ¥ $100. | . NROYS 1100 Olire te ee ee os c- Ghat ew masts ai ‘gee : joors ery snecia : re 49FS Westmin ©) | FORNITCRE—Geed, & Ra hee ee - 4 i? peuagiiremmeneeensehiam a == —_ 4 * = i Pt - = — am Z * - ° : / Les " a ~- = ‘ - ~ ow ~ . ives a >. a -- ~n ‘ = ™ - -an 2 2 +t = om ““? -. ** «2 = = Ps - i- = omen > isi si, = eH f machines Wo J. Kennedy, Ststiorer, gr Lovig DESK &@ USED FI xro + co tion: &3 41°4 aon sa ienn” Ger “ellcanienineneninens Gee Mh. S11-13-15 S. 14th et south of ark 5 " sotinacmncianatitnhietinintehemanntiaaiiin re | tae heap 268A © iroom Suites. $133.50 ete agg - . 212 N. 4th. (e883) | "Before buying recr new er secon¢hand sie. See —————e—- | thet oes Sram 644 un: Brunswick Bee us and 5e.t ine passep our Goor DINING SET—@plece walut, Monday FUR he ayy eine | oe Mtedas ADDING - MACHINES AND trPeT BIT. stere and office fixtrres. get cur specia ~“s. aaa Bao Ssnee al ~3 22 low ae $1% 73: eveme reai tar. BABY BED—wWith ¢roo iden, $10: HIFF' JRE RES 908 5. Jefferson Ue. Cae oO Lae e Gray r White Poreelaim ie-.- oni. and q ERS —Soic. rented. repal red: lo” 4 ‘aw 7rT ces ard te rms Centra! 5544 -89 a omega mag = —_—- = en ra re r oe ° r sv 8 — z + i ~c Kk 42 ‘re Red End “se fax i I17d . Gran | Olive 8765. _ ~&7 Piumbers’ ‘s’ Plumbing Suppiles 0 ARO ee gh “epee i MUU I : - aa 7 aaa eng . Room s 9 vieces: walnut a-tfard = ” Gas Ranges. $69 a — a ~ ' a°3 f” « eo ae Wi-higcan = os - ‘ : , a ated” “ : ACT ws a = ~~ 2: a. > aad “inde — LA DE = Se Mar Ze = * Pe +? ss ** 2 z ; J ad » a - : ‘ ae b ns . ; - e% ere or Ea A TOR—Burro com $300. NG AN TING $50. 2172 E Warne = ; = Geer mn YR : " $2 by ? , eer seeee — . "= — ee °r car 4 = i : =. aie aS kel dene esiiainiiaciaal asian ia = * ro r~c re. Pw itt... — | . "is a +r Feet ‘ —— rom 7 | — uke _e soe Market. me PLI MBI? AS D HE At Nf c STaN ('S eT “a gS City “a ee for WwW - ce -¥- aaa 90 U7 * : “a a. -¥ = | ‘2 z > ~ arrests etnies nF “ el , Teras at . — a pat make offer. & anday. 19 a wader Mahogans . on “s TIPER R ITER— Ren, neten estas ‘ard No. SU PPLIES AT " HOLES ALF _$- =) pte Brililas gag ee , : ~ aero Ee — S4tne~ YVIAT " oa a ne . Tir - Pr oe 7 50 4 718 ‘N derte-eor w . . ‘ i St - ~ —— + - F - — - - TIN TN rPewy «r.i_4-otece _-tene we r- tn ~~ ai nogTrap s. f. ‘ — £. a rite for Dig tree cata.ceue mE es aise ees : ad Qn Lu z 4 Crs Ree ond “nd Ten rare eal ea 452A Par'r'ég- s a ’ . ? liver No 8: Al comdi +e 50 per cent saving on a! DiumDding sup _ ¢ii lor eaemenal eT MP O@CTICU Pe BD A 782 4112 Shenandoah yee ao ae room: spt caving Oak Heaters. nicsae| trim- tion. $12. i3iz Mi ss.esiDD: ar pice. sack - a ae a — “Ts 7 ON 3 Ga % ret ; a 454°R ) eas : > i. eae ‘ : a> Er ray soe "we ——— © - . 3arT ze : 7 ~_ 7 “wr > end ~ > Pos. : gran - a rs 7 * > -“Frru RITER— Rava! No_ 16: go0a cop. Sthtubs. Gat trogm eutiits. pide an ft _ abe s Sunde 6468S Koes ge on —- see toe S8% ancth Gar Gk Wesnet See 2-o¢a ind oak SAS « x ” “+ al reec evers © ‘ © ~ a » —— ———— wisn’ ~veens any — oe _-- _ . . aeeeees . — erage “4 on} . ° i + wasn oh PIPED RITE — >. & —- grace, first quality and guaranteed fer 5 * “es ta, ape b.aver ck gaie. 491) Ew _ mew; at half price. ~ 4+ \.ebrasaa “HINA CLOSETS—Buffets round pedestal DIN’TNG sTITE—Goiden ax om pete eo tifticews S60 6425 hed ree-Size Nici xe! bp EW — ER—O1: | anil x ; I] Al condi - Yer re = > ~ . = s =i oa ¥ r a2n ‘a * Ss! ING MACHINES Nee 2 ,aY — . 7— 675 — reed a} ? . Sart. ao her ae 5 . - : i | kit en ai $25 Facute Pres ? opi — Jette “SOR. a — = z H " 9 72 408, 33: 1313 Miss! PPP AY. sinne We alae carry a full line of hot-water PIANO—y¥, orteh' 4 “£7? e°tling ma IEMYT Niy MACHINES 4223 = a2- ; — — $6 ~¥i 6, ee es neter ” te mets chi tTore bes esas »iffoniers PITS TP vs “eT a? ad “haire and ouf- r : . R = e esa ~- eat in 4 Stoves, $i2Z e — ~ > , on : * ™ — mm - « - -— > ina — « a. 4 i ~ enc s'*®am bdo rs. peiess ‘urnmaces. st i a Carga 41 aSs2 - Saher Bee r , neviure 7 . sain ames. WS Ses )6=s eects *« “es, e0"ah'@ “72% Ts! — - 0 | bs and SiS; renta » Fi 131% Lecuse savings ‘rem 380 to SM) ver cert. PLA NOM Taher a cran¢é _ a . ~ =e - ———— —— BABY Ot #3 ¥— Lord ; “a7 2] wy 1 {Trieste rice mgoe2 sz Mondcar e — cl Frenne vans iAarge- Size Hot- RB! ast tral 3150 Our lime fs es enormous that {t ts tm- is 3727 Hartford. _ HEMSTITCHING MACHINE—Iz fine Y BUGGT—Rugs, hall tree, caren. _ a not pet tonne Rete FURNITURE Prive, 08 Gl tating Stoves, $17.50 re ‘ —————- pOeHiS @ te enumerate a. the items in this Fx T-melate' “ ; i>: geo UF sacrifice my BAB 7 ye EWRITERS—Guaranteed redu'l:s: al ad = but will mail vou one of our bia free PIA: aie as’ 1 St): exece + round Debbin BSiager model. $66 5142 S32 Nebraska sa -ar TC DTNING FOOM STITE—Jacohean ie | a Se eee Makes. revairs. cverhau''ng. rentals acd cataloens wren vecues ost Ha “= © sO WHS ATS e ‘ and —saeageenem ~ > an ae ene ‘geo WALNE CHINAS _— See ONOEw 4059 VWierPee SOSA Letsyetre ' estimates Fetch TvoeF r a HTS rene PT . ‘ Sy ae ~~. ‘ ~% : , asnustsmsusj_ttu.+| BhEt: BCGGY—Tan reed Sowa rever . od +n in. it .. ge rR atta 7 @a-~- er vewrite: “= oe ‘ ENT AC MBTN > é WEAT riA NU £ & mG © $ ™ "| ‘ . — . > ele " @ ’ ~ “75 — oS —— - 2. eae - Bien = a" *ar*@ —_——— a 1003% Pine eS!) ING BUPFLY c 11223 Pestrut Rea bu ; i teeehsto a : PAL +> MACHINES—J 424 Morgar _Si die Bory $30 valve. eell for $. al el>: eaey termes. DINING-POOM ST'Ti* Sufi e tad.« : So 4 TER — waa ant fice Bes K-2T8 TPE EE TERS— nderwood Rew neon, ; Bint ies ; PIA’ aaa . Ses enira. 6563 - Forest 3126 a a -~LON SS EYCHANCE STORE ~halrs $4 47273 tewa e Be ‘ on. Ivimg 8s ape’ ; . ~ =e ’ — gr i . AS ad = ny *ss. ' ~~? Che . : torn : a es ee ae 7 = — —_— ~ "yap eta — = > Y—A! no ew a2 wt = onli . a . Ma~ket es sa a rein: * ’ b 4 ce — Ra if?e ea - _ a TE ‘2 Two nr oe vee ard : is voewrter Ex hg MaY STERN 4 . — 7 _ - ~ = » TEP —Large heavy. goed cer "a2 “acbe 3405 Be sale of rent: gusetanterd. repaire over ba re se | i ' ’ “ ’ r J | ; me | Jr s wd > Mth st. Main 1142 | TYPEWRITERS —ar ‘makes repult. for = M U ~ | .- A L sides = ‘ a on +. ye —— ‘46 Cue ~ —— RNTTTRE—2?°70 Wen Be > = . Se hauling: ¢etimates furnished Ty nee 7 Oar anteed Tebult ™.s- Tuning and Repairing — aie — Bim a0 ‘ 23 =as e a a BN c any -ARRIAS }=—R™~wn wicker . a D- i. * 4 j = ,j : ip ei Sera 7 *i3 Se oe 52°93 = K'-ge “ 4 ~ aoa o : teams 7 ie — on. “2 Mea ai oe + “come - ee eee Geen een ADOLPH FRANDENBURGER ‘anos. ao ona | fee * SEWING MACHINES—Droohead Singers any Se We or eR om _ -_ |} § G Morgan st. Quatre! 1345 Estad' ‘ened L&SO. ‘ IQ } ae #2. bgp met hall — 4 ; — ge oe rag . MA ‘HIN E—#.rger "eam cable 7 LIOA os Grand _ me rth Market ot is . - r~ T™! : > ou S 'T an hal 4 . ; 4 ’ ‘ ~, s ’ ' . -— ; ; _ - —_ = e ; , . “As. + .S perta ue wec irs oe —. =o * , ws wae —_ “hy — RE Rae en RE : PE . ; 3 ’ ai i oe > STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES: Tuning and Repairing | PEATER-PlaNo—s'c. we new, cost ,agh%: ,nigo. portable © ot one | ED. comets 3D y, | ea Wale | et Se ies en, se ee _- Shot ~ : Manes. payers. elect ‘anee roi ‘s *or ~ , : * oan ~ — ee a ia = ~. . a aca ~ na * he 2 ane -~ ry > $ —ae . a oe + ~~ * ~ 4 e Ss Lc — Gen ; , , — Tv" tna 2s -_ ¢ —_ “ ies Bs 30 S$ ieme. — Se . a102 °% n: | Fe ay ™ springs 3 t- ~ Sw Prywa PTO Pa NGE—RF' co ame and Telmar 5 7e7 M-ieb exer cornditien, cheap. Tele- “a2 da-hed P. o 7 - ‘nm _s - . : atid _— 6 ; | PLAYER-P1ANO—Eucey SEWING MACHINE—Dreot rood _Phone Par kriew 2575 ita ee ee = | Thaw ~~ Nd se = “ 4s FrRN TTY RE Fxrquiettele or Saie Musical Employment Ye - Horras Pace Co. ete Seroxce a her: § ed i ce. S& 2 BE (—WMese re >Srase soring and ‘ma‘*-e=s pomnngay “B51 ‘eo ? a ~ — se a aes “om scerttmect simost ALL Gakes Cash reeistecs rene te | BANJOIST wants | work with dance orchee- bet we and é str Bas lennat 2n{7 East Gran fitton, chea for spot cave. et foe eS. ~ - rat berg Reems: Regge: = ¥ a on taneionate. RE Scr 7534 W'ior-eors ‘ ~ @ep , Saeed ae eo me PLAYER ry z = e tion, TAG Morgan " 28 whe -) BEDS—i900. $i each: sleo sorires 2” ggg Gi meee gy ~d Hart PUN IN SC Pw SET—-Eerly Ere'ish. $65 pr-eurry ee_een ort PARLOR ‘ a. in oo non ah. £ A WA OF REET case, good con Ee WINs owINe mattresses ceed beeters. $3. chairs, 5Hc were Co S6i Cravols at. #idney 7293 o—weap cracker @7- Gute: Wes gas panning ee 4 Men curt DRE MME mR destree connection wth daace — *tior 4042 Greeniea pi. sf Oo Wa 'N Since: 2 Bake. hogsR oven siren :aguire > ow after & MEATTNG

Page 122

SUNDAY. . OCTOBER _ 11, 1928. | FOR E SALE a a OBER — ———— , Sewing Mac hines, M achinery, Boats and Launches and Miscell aneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. of post. DIP ATCH. = q (e4( ” — — D | C __-+ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE -- - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - ng ° -om ana be ‘droom Si ‘* ee 7 - es Cia ar ; Sse: pare pl.. betwee, 10 a ggrnit - edroom Ppa: . ow, £Tay, white, blue HEATING STOVE—Front ‘in .0. oo steal oe 6467 - ™, pronzes. : es Ptat wes slight y "used gas ranges vench wringer 5 no7 = ca ot .00: ‘ — iain 2 ti i bad ' avi > tt *ny ~ ihe ger - $5. _ 6027 Li cille. ’ - = —White Kit hen cabi oe 8. L, + AU i. -9 :AS RA GE ee at . = 1 8 Olive HE ATING STOYV > eon me cheap. | | - OPEN mn AS clayey hte fy mM. ret d208 bla at erator, chiffonier. wicker chairs: all like | ijprcneege oe S007 Minnesota, _{c) YOU DON’T NEED CASH WITH | NEW DEPENDABLE QU ALITY aine av: [hiIATING STOVE_E;z cellent condit ion ci | mai SfOVRe-'7 ec “and eee | os P. BRASCH & CQ., 2618 scrapes: FURNITURE oe or Ben nex Ca | WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTIS : I STOVE—C heap. MAING Ean man wr! 4 Rooms Furnished i$ Il RO)75 45 |i Ac clipes igetes ati SSTOVE— Pride ic Taf NEW FURNITURE FROM BEST FACTORIES AT GRAND RAPIDS, IN LATEST an : HEATING ss a -ontiton $630, || WOMMPPLeLS « 2 © o « 'g DESIGN, SOLD ON MONEY-BACK-IF-NOT-SATISFIED GUARANTEE, AT PRICES 56 MeLoriaig eee etrocm sete: hed Sidney 1058 a ATING BTOV Eire cua rnel Bapertar | Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen, including Dining Table, AVERAGING ONE-THIRD LESS. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED EXACTLY 4 - Po ’ . - a Sena Superior } a ¥ '’ r ‘ 4 re raed Z oa : + J + 4 a . 7 apm: Pe See. cheap. 13 eee ot ae RA ES aa HEATING STOVE—Al condition: reason- | | Dining Chairs, Linoleum and Rugs.:.... $17.50 apa } . : } ' eit easy erme. TWTs ' ' nN” . 2 — a ——————————————— amen z4) RS : xX ‘HAN ays RE 7th and Market , - —_ es Tecan 7 —y a1 $27 50 Hot Blast Heaters. eee Se Se Oe Cee Sa eee Oe Cte 6 2 SS .$12 98 4 . ' Seanentiedtineiammentianen — ; ~~ —_ : r rus ft 2" E10 Gag ete itdeems “Giall meee 9 ; hii , ted Davenport Suite. 4 nport mak ng full-size — real Jacobean : : ‘8 ony : =r — 819 Ww SC ons. n. | am : po ee een $50.00 & oal Ranges; ; all makes ee OP Gaeeeeeoaeaeees sea. 6 68 a $22.50 Living Room Sy upholstered ‘n high-grade mohair ith « i? -s in upho! amined ; Ta ‘g tard velour with b4-inch (GAS STO’ ith "Laanda, like new. , HEATING STOVES—Two: cood cond!- , > rersible c ~ ifu! of u ' ible cushions. handsome rvei frames. These bly 2209A Arsenal. | ‘tien, Cal! Monday, 2 710. Allen, | OPEN SATURDAY oe 9 P. M. . i Dealt aa mee: niOne. bea oe rege ms - cline nites wou! T cee alariy “for $220.00. Every Suite STOVE—Quick Meal, blue ename’..| HEATING STOVIt—Buck s; sell cheap. | |_——— — — — “Soe = — oe uaran y factory to contain 100% cotton and heap. 4042 Greeniea p! (c) } _ 3845 Michigan. (c) ie : value, $119.00 m ur price $127.00 STOVE—-Di ~~, aaa ~ guite- bal) HEATING 8ST Vv =—~And sideboard: cheap VE“Gee bontary eal Weer HEATING STOVE—Moore's ait Tight, le | RECON DITIO aE DD F URN ITURE new; bargain. 2S12A Whittier. HEATING ST vE— Bri — rs & Bee new a annr hema SD gi — - @rit . n A-inch cname:e', side HEAT! NG STUVE—Moore's airtight: one. ii / Wi ee. Kroehier Bad Davenport Suites, ¢avenport making b a ¢, aoe oe ae Bg + iTOVE—Bi aie a ind ma 119pA Ww —— aimest new: age cheap LOW PRICES ay » EASY TERMS full-size bed, beantifully upholatered in high-grade uph : in ¢ These Suites are exception- Pa vale ies gga : ‘harter Oak ; A a aay = tal "7 r . 7 _ . oe #44 e% a o« — oa ’ ‘ : . ’ " r? u > J ‘ : ; ov r , r nwo tt ms. mia new; reasonable. Grand 870W, (c) HEATING STOVE—Bridge & Beach: an@ "TH & MARKET STS. h i wa Stara 7TH & MARKET STS. lour, | cushions, beautiful patterns to select pay engage ot ‘bien Same wanes Overstuffed mm aan GAS 7 : i mai K ger i —e condi sa Sunday bet ween 29 ‘xchanse ’ ee eC fron }.ay : +? Out ae specia this week $98 Oi? ste “ ‘ahi hn ms : ou . 4 eile: pricge lamp. : _tion: cheap Jeimar 4318] (c) |] —- : “amie = | , “Te : 7 wom bed room suite, breakfast GAS STOVE—iray enameled with 1 sheif; | HEATING STOVE—Med!um: good condi- 4-pe. Walnut Bedroom Suites. .$75 -Pe. wauthe.3 a hiffo: 4 er Red Special’ The new graceline Simmons ts. 3 uite, } i u onamel kitchen heater, kitchen . radio, etc; ral ALL RUNNER—18x2% ft.; furniture HEATING STOVE—Blue porcelain: | ak ing Sables cg Me, MELEE EEO : constructior oe a m complete Sen oF gt - ; : itwr —_ mons non-sag spring and felt mattress. May be had ’ " 9 a 9 i . i ? . ™ f ee) ine pro _Foreat_8516. leh jew: reasonable. 5228 Murdock. TT Walnut Dining Tables........ Brass Beds ooh inal caaiiied » over $300.00 Wy ASHE ae, inna . a wee : : HE ATER— Wi gon 28404 Park ri peasy ! Sundav A morning —— os ; *_* © @ @@e8 @ & . J. : tt — : 7 : th eRe Gy -_. , 4 ieces $1! ‘Tr ‘T” en ha ok a oP ore " eure » r. nes . : rte al _b Ue . names oro a nd dinin —reon a> gaa vd : neues yell $5 y 4 Jeffers delivery. W ner | lid Ry nn cane, mulberry velour Parkview ‘. 790 eet eT re. ss MEDI M-} RICED FURNITI RE AT I Rl¢ ES THAT \ IL. AS PONISTT Yor ission y , mat giso mal. ni te 7 eae ——. . ge _ = ros.. lies 291 § erson. 7 wan oist «a 49 exc essen condition; \ery im % OG: reasouaole. Chicago Carpe: Bote i , I = 1 a a fas 38 : wtensils, Martha Washing “SS 0 ES paant, Some. hot blast. like AIRTIGHT HEATERS — ~ | cheap. 24 Finney. Lindel 20:0 OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘FLOOR TAMPS— -FREE One ee oa th | | HEATER—Large air-t nt. Cabany 4327M Moore's make $45: easy terms. | Oo ee — , OST “SEIe ; ete . -—t, 'G—Ox12 Axminster nd ta} : ror . + = aie UU] Horton pi UNION CHANGE STO ‘ argain ‘ pnt and gaA‘tieg tandir 3-F C 7 t of 6lightly used 50 ns } h ade, : = SSUES EEEENPeeEeeeeee ra = HAY ty a RE. , 057 Pershing. 1st floor east. Cabany navenette “bedroom. living room — iin Ps. —— si CK € medium Re: oe ES Renee Nae 1 ’ ens, COS 17 ie) roo! su ites, ruge, chi fforobes. is. springs id mattresses. as Af, haw Grand S207. _ ie) HEATING STOVES ; will sell for $$ ot et 38 — Beautiful ilton lenin stem Pee. ° nena ee JF é oe $12. | A Pigcge palin 2 5 HOES rier Oak and Coles; 2522 se — - niture immediately, | E ati f , ’ . ,amnDp aif . ' J a8 T " * “Tat i 55 heating stoves that we have taken MAT RESS—Sprini good condition anne ae j ; a , » ' “ . . j ss ©. . ’ . wa er v} rt ~ — ocnitiiaeiindniattiataaatl iii in trade during the summer. All are as ry ch bee 148 Hartford. ic} ' TS ARATE PEC Te Pee STR, ngs. ' . s ka” a > ~~. fs - - ot very chez : nday, 4 ) ariurora. tc RIGS . myer = 4 UR NIS srnit f all inas eee coai: C€ I r, good as new. Buy now while the selection . ‘ ~- GS——Good; reasonabie. Chicago Carpet = “) HIN ; CO and other gs@ Gitve 6 cheaz 2197 oover. § good. LANGAN BROS... MELOD EON—An itique: _ma! any sofa. Cleaning Co.. 3829 Finney. Linde’! t ° AIPT To - rrON— sc li LATE smal! rood condition 18th_and Washineton. (cBB) spindle oor ; oy se: 4 (cO9) ; > . ' la} , ison, condition: | alia Gey ros a : — . ee ——e —;,— — : = F L. ( Y IR SA M i LES niffonie t- ls. 2914 pe md sylvania ? _ HOT BLAST"—Heating ‘stove; good as new, | —FO8e" ck eee | EBL; CARPENTS—For sale: large and : ————— — = —— —=_ = ’ 4 pea ters. Sate se “+ . . ss Dene ~tamennr eet cet } | In 1] } rrinnar = - ———— = 2 ——— = + eet ~ ee. all ~ — = . Br’ Gre tu J EXCH ANG > $5: +t ae : . rs. iffet ins andl. oe —UWne iron bed. one Mor ris chair. Corbett, 549 Ba ——— M ET AL D A. B E DS_ Evans sata es aos i! NE Water power 55 ; (y STORE, ma s. 2 Midi, Wai U- MS. } ; , $7.50: terms. pane es ~—y , eninactnnniinianiiiattinin ————— W AS HIN( r _— 0 ; Ee A aq Market sts Z as aos on to r -ATER nes "a : at ve gray | ieee HOTELS aa UNION S EXCHANGE STORE. ; ’ ?. arfe }. Mark a} : “4 , 4 404? id 2527 Mulla nphy. iE ER—Pert: very od RI Hx12 A» Lew pear a a: aa 1 rtner | . “ , FURNITURE— Bea lresser. co. EET Ala. Warne i i Bo HOUSEHOLD GOODS—First-class cond!- 3418 Locus! ) a] ‘ightiy u ugs: chear ) aaa tn Seen ; we ive mae os tae w ith Either Cash or Credit Purchases’’ stove: rue ‘ Chipnewa et ‘ Bi kil é Dat Furniture | erten ; i. | ! ar — on. ! A Arsenal. No dealers. , PORNO RE ae ee o— —_ . HEATER—Dioore’s. ait tight: good con- | tion 38804 Aree: emer ee “OVERS IUFFED SUI TES eundey._ : 5326 Catea It oo a 2 F Mission oak »b ok ca . n —Citton 3 aoe i panengggt "10 JA_ARD. vests 3 3 pieces. velour. $75 easy term: SNE = inst ‘ , linoleum 275. Virginia Haréwa ina vir (hur Prices and Terms Are L owest in the City Muleaans Sed ices ss ME Sete atalatd-ciace | GAT BR-—large Supstior Radiator; ike ciclo GOODS—Call @210 Botan. NION'SEXCHANGE STORE conver sietiiy. Used. 4312 Nesvaska, | SS re We Sell What We Advertise “| a . — ‘ my m Reo Shawmut p! Le vag} nd ane -- . fon rand ATI. ~ of 7; - , re eN AS ' ‘aK airtl.ent ‘ a -_ Ty a ee oy = oo ore PARLOR: DP] ' Om 5% | PprOaG . ; a vi / larne : ate . ea ) . ee 8 rooms. KOW: S375: 3 emieateedl 9 ‘fouthw at ts LGOODS—4162 Juniata wa) Mi tirkemei ar) epee Se ane 4 we eS ~~ ' plece wainnt finish bedroom TA : : 9 ‘ r n ’ ;he"'3 4 : : = * : a Pati ’ r r . c ¢ , ‘ e af l P z 4 ili . . . ® ’ 2 ' — ‘ a." s ‘ id i s . . » — ; : . " , iT ¢) ’ a : R74 ae , af : rv ¢é |) w XA . ( . ‘ ’ " ; oe . . . . oy (a . ‘? . ; " aw f 4 4 ‘ . j ; *j Se + am iF bs J . e . ee ’ . “ ,e € . \*@eseeees i i : 4 ‘ . ; . ‘ . me complete; : ek 9 _ran Dat! tis g° Raia: Be | baat : RIO $ EXC — ESE, rai ; - . ON BE Fy ' ng. ‘af ‘ut PARLOR |! Vai Bie oe wae South End } 1 - 25tH! y- 2 week pays for it. Round oak dining tables.. 10.00 and » arket _sts , Fe ir. BET 5 | own faetorv: roy ered nr : _ 3187! r S348 Terry STOV F—Ran e-4 n 34: dntebws. - watnnn ta | We Sell Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach and Charter Oak Combination . “A BIN ET—Rocker seat. lamps, -——.. —. is hata ; Th FACTOR on Forest "65 ASR ; , IN - r oop : Sivy @ I I a v*¥ , . zs ‘ = ; ; : i ; : ) Rar ves. O4 ‘eres her a aca = If sticks. Forest_ 7565 : 7 : —Patlor: a bridge and beach 2007 | AND .. DEMONSTR ae } -- oe yea “ , , , « ~A ft .? EF" 0 arT.noOVWw er . . . . " i . I hl a wee Li ; . ed £ = a + —— — > - | 1 1? 3 ir a : ‘ ’ : " ae 7 | ; mean ~ I ‘ - ited 199 ‘oe TAN ob) ’ ia f nr ; ¥ cer I] SCTRIC. ‘ y ) Upen Mondays | nftii 7 Pp Vi VW ei; eran Street f aT Takes You to | ie \S a x_ 109 eo) —¥M pa ge men ; ub OV E—Combinatio: AND. OPEN EVENINGS Our Door. RNITCRE— Bedroom and livis Bupoand to private homes 100% irA li + aw P ze ty : . \ ' ‘ c . on as j = — . - : ‘ J mu . . f AC iT ? ,? 4 . ti a e: “a : a , a , _~ ° : 5647 Waterman 3d fio for og when you can Pome wr ie nit -.00. 33°4A Loulsias a . 7 =e STOVES—'T ne o ha eee 4 + 4.1 ax iT (I Sh \ Ii S ; URNITURE- ame. co ; rage anf six floors of new. u é vATERSA ; and sme _ ' 1. 4 , CBN : A i. — - ow Vv Lin Oud = “ am reg miplete: atl goog fun, gf virtually the sane p: rice You ra sein ye > ee - = , nines RADIATOR ' cas | ae ne ee oe ldney os . é : ’ iit t 5357 ; | ae rene “ ne seamaie iis - “ . tee ; , ? a1 aa (we ee. | . : ante - —* N] RE—3 roe me complete: pany y t? Ti } ; a ae oe one mae rn . , ar ve g mei as 20, lippes LSON HEATER—N perior Da enette Suites . one « BS, Dressers . rent rooms: 6205 Waener ; rIHA Et A CITCHEN HEATE rand 6278J, “an: aay e76 a (Geral . | FU RNITU RE—Praciica!ly new. osm | \ : et OIE. | . a a AP ar in . (iA ahhh. VE " Minas: «hms roorm §sult ytt ; HATE! 0d nd ; ee , Extension Tables | __Hamprton a mm iC Ye | , HLN HEATERS—Any_ color: cheat 1” Mo Res froom, suits chiftre ° fax 2508 pros: ings sae == Library Tables ... K '” ' = " i ‘ ‘~ ‘ . . i ' | FURNITURE Contents 6 rooms; like new. , Mattresses ... Sin win ce soe Kitehen (Cabinet 3002 De Tonts i SAVINGS OF 12, OR MOR — ; chen Cabinets we » 5 . 4 ae v ve me: i> =): . ri? . ‘ . . bg - ov - >t} } Bu cts pe nable price TTENTI: HOTSEKEEPER ‘ Awveral aliowante 7 ade 1 ate, 4460 Laclede rPurchase of $10 or More : A804 I cp KITCHEN HEATER Tuding hot-wat pert Ba es nun areen.. Beaad teary akan ae Balam So» y this wees. a4 nade on furniture exchanged. a | , ; ‘ ‘ . ” "8 & we | er . our Too! “| ‘ —~ ins ux 4 nin “ky : } > }ew » 4 aie? , . F : , 7 : ne a. nal 's bs 4 7 : e fur ie _ bN p NDS. z ify a a . 3 : : : . | romntr RE—Preakfast apd vines a ms., Om] Sf gpeaiat Sher ET ace pay | OONTENTS of 12 re om s light housekeep Sine Vy elour (iy erstuffed +} soe vg ee Ue ‘ peenenteanes “le ont good condition. ing: filled: cheap. Call Monday: leaving 1a 10 , YT nion ef ‘Room Suites ty.” Grand 17497. aia be ity q . $129 0 - 4 ‘T mak .¥.t) ‘ Ae ja ge ' i see KIT: ae CABINET Peron Suet colt “iemedinwely Oa Piece Huguenot Walnut ist. ty! _OS9R.____{o)' 39] aw amet | ANGE paibiatios ‘aa ae op and chair, three Burrough | | pian =e Pawo —e DIN Room Suites, $167 ge or Y. : Sahai: Semediieniis Co., 1291 : ax EN ov cabinet, bul an 6 of ar am a 5 i} fe ; ae” ies Gee "Oe. 512 pa gg tt bE ds a ake an SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK | 1: cheap. 3426A, Case, $20: pall. eee Huguenot bag alnat ER—Matestic electric: 16-inch: or| Sash ortime. South Side Herdware Co.. gree AR Bates, —____—— ais St. _______ = | sary terms. Union Exchan stare. 78h | ret on eae EEK eect oe Re es. ? range sah aaa 1reom Suites S. $133. al) : : ‘ _for bri ” nn, ‘ a es ORF ‘ ne} -S0. Si : | cheap 2300 Itapka : ane a c ft saan” , 4718 -Loule ; oe | om : ~— x : ——— ou FA ; wd To: ; heise thsianer siceiis tame aialk : ute | a we — : Waln ut reasonable . rae i Stihen * Ree | Gray or W hite Porcelain i ; spe vd furnitur at audtio’ — ‘Ki TC HE N HEAT E RS RANGE—Combinat! good dition: STROT.LER —BI °. ne Fd nd! vet na - eitebte fer cheap; 1305A Doiman nartment B 723 Kingsbury. _ ae noner: d Mr 12 ue bearding house or emal!l reetaurant ee oo ee Consents of 24 om flay 3 BMdination Kitchen Heater ) sg ge eee ic ae Range. #-burner. 18-inch oven with warmin Ret. ye Rag A es ¢ ran « $15 easy 4¢ > hal r Oak good co3ac walnut: ‘ oF n Mig cioret geod condition. . stable. for gae ranges’ io. RANGE —( RAT er Var isin : -nom sit 5219 C ) 2614 N, Sarah st : o~ . satin ne ke ‘ge. 6-burner, biu | side oven, Qui | Walnut feaiers: cheap. Grand re : , ; ° wah ¢ } Cates. ca ° waa + on heat we : se aoe canoe oo A ga “ae Ot Wukk Meal; 22-inch oven amertfort., nem a ) oF Gas Ranges. $69 ex “e ett see tal un- UNION’S ECHANGE STORE, ANGE. ; ridge & Beac! ITE utifnl overstuffed livt ne nd he 0 te at } abot bos “. Many renexed models. cabinet and side oven as low as.. URNTITU PE Contents of home; ; +. Fasc lB cyt * me on 4% “ We ‘ rket ste. peg: onciia >: aa ., toaiae +? ul +t. am: $ mth ad. leeving cit: ty siner’ . . 3 os hima Pe ay eled: srearsast part: make offer, Sunday. 10 to 4. 39 utiful Mahogany (Con- ’ e245 a ——#— | ,high. oven; also househ ae en eS ee ee ait’? ~ o 2 age. Cole's high Geen: teed’ eee en ne ae ee cake ee. — Ph } $47 e0) HEA rE RS } 4 le’ LADY S&S TABL E—s mah ofan: ~ - ZV S43 a ee . —— | _ meriy. aden . p Sf RING oles high oven, Use it tn good condition wai- in 2 ge ea ————— 15 ‘yatta ' ro , comditon: F, mination desk mali walnu eastT. ANGE ick > net ridge- (cope km HEATER—Practicaly nes - ‘an > ANY rice oor Sample, regiar BOs (ey | FURNITURE—Lovely new furnishings $ adel : acl I wainu: bookcase; can be used for dishes. ‘ach: coal od rang ood con- | “ “anst $85; seil for $30. 4822 San Fran- Will Consider An sew snewrd Coal Ranges. various standard makes. from Wain? ~ ‘i ; : ‘eaving et 4 aoa D Oak Heaters nic ke] trim- - peeconeees 4 yen - wraRTY. , d- floor snail a a saceakanaan ,». | room suite and odd pieces v3 ' tnrougn our ehope. renickeied and a not. . ST psi ; — ‘ . ; LIB! — Mahogany an , ' ( : ——T.. mare on! tension din guaranteed samme as new mat A | PURNICHINGS-_Bea and. rol! =e mau; extra special, $7.50 rest Pre . eens : ei so pitte las daho. -| bination: soc he al Simmons ~~“)... enn wil mee = $25 cash ot lst floor east | Varted to quote, but at $6.00 up pr from $5 to $10: wash stand. $4 larg — : — ger WhagRn sey. ages 1 - of raah ny og 7 ete, — a — ” Q - We are agents for Quick Meal and other re makes of Gas @ Coal . ti * oom pis s . - HEATERS—Two: dining table and chairs; LIBRARY TABLE—In oak or mahogany, 4 alm. re See TARY! ibrary an t: must sell: make ~ “T? ~~ | ane “coal Ranges, er pillows, 500 | 4272 Washington. Bim e-Size Nickel Trim EAT! ne .~ a a » Le 4] y and ret: mu Ke | AU CTION, TU ESDAY OPEN ws ¢ RDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.. MONDAY UNTIL 8 P. M used. but es good as new, ch ‘ (zi ' Ligh ve 2 as sy Winrerarco cas Camerte ts smned is . . ——— : > eae “~~ , Res aS -—Buffet and | | kinds, which must be sold to highes: 1% ™! 7) &e S Co. anoenawd — sie one ’ a __ I i Large- Size Hot- Bl ast po vb aes a wa ted “e ms i 4 lL IBR ARY TABL LS —s Be —— r enn l. iii ie snamiitilinepanaaibitaammmniiain id f cach ross Lehi "s FF Urn iture torage i¢- | PURNITCRE—4 flegant rooms, «il iim Heating Stoves, $12.75 —— | No Vandeventer, —__‘S63} | Senge. heater: 3-room cottage for rent. -ODct—i °°" Aaa 55 An | Commencing et 10 a m., houpefurnishings RANGE+-Bi meied mbination: =-—— ary 6$4x84. chead. Grand | AST AUCTION, 2008 Morgan ibrarv’ 34x54: cheap. Grand/ oT 3218-30 OLIVE inl FU RNITT oe Privilere of fet 5 rOOTne: tin Ss ° mroacwav Tae $5. od ; ~ i h ir etov ite binet ; DUI " a i ~lon. toves, $17. 50 Wo -- —-= =a Sage een eNaET —* J t oN s EX¢ BANGE STORE l@ALIT - RAIA Wyoming. _ a ) fr : at hot nee eeping: good iO: ati . £g ’ }« ot bias’ parior heater, : U ; Yr} vr} A 3 4 Winne! are aes , 2 in a { NG 0 F L ORII A » apObA tetas “ette nn — Agila coats ken i iat tn caauemamutaaa uned ene @ kee hot biast le gee ye See (th and Ma —--~ ae ) =| or ABI FS&—Library and Dressing: chairs. G i] ,s ——— — ee ) " vs neh ammesiar ~ | ' . itu: a 6/FURNITICN 2. roome pla eaters PLATT A TOR—4131 Sarre , LIVING RO w *ME SET ‘ werstuited ~ piece; >—Br idge XR. A SU; i , rug te 3849A Flad : | en rooms high ' e tAITURE—Contents « rT) ‘i ; ~ md , | a kitchen. living and bedroom 14 i ——— —_ —_-—_ —_ ——_-— f! dition: Monday, 2723 lafayette ter fro! : ndit : ——— = t — ee : oh lan SOCTEC I | as ent Fire. Box K-278 ATER—Moore’s. airtight; large size: ne cone TE Overstutied:; vl iravi rand 1220. — Be ee ee: ail extension rash lers than ne | AUTOMOBILES mil alt; es a — - mw i. San © + j ted: omplete: also gas stove. LIVING ROOM | S! ite] Latarette. as os 3 i ‘osnbdtint intent mewie- “Ou 7 dinis tab! ost $1 wi ll ; dertu - ol ‘. $s BY eR : " ae ‘to one TERS— Two. Rays! Ow: vented 5716 Terry REE eee PS : (cc) | _ Bno, sa ae POSE . : ' hich eas oven: a i. ——— ——————— | soo hand-carved ' 1a. 2s ‘ae tre FU RNITU R E-—Living . room te table =\ . hite heater, Quick Mes LIVING-ROOM TABLE—-G aas ‘oD very ae a rieet R : lar reu club tabies. cneet f é; 7 a" A | . anc ’ ad mn = 7 a ud BY : See : ‘ . =¢ a6 a -? . % ¢ D . - ") 7 r aie: hon ~— —_ . > ws er at tre " ir > : levy J : ; , heater, sideboard, wringer, bench. TER— Jay : . , Seals ethin Sas chee, wee reasonable. 323 Ciara. 2d floor north. _OATC'Y. . . loo er ' ash. Hast Auction, 2009 Mor Le elma i. ae _ Rutomobiles For Exchange _ B4 Ohio chair nab Ruseell, ree, hea yy good con ‘ightiy used h tabie; oh : eit M—- Rridge-be . ) .. Tonty ner - - hic a ars Tea Bi able 411 a . + 2 ee 2 re ‘ . PP LOO ™ . ae en ’ : = Bend road. P on ‘1 : gre oe ee . ae ¢ : wad iy 9 Chi pews . J _" : ee is ; larnin’ ESSEX 1923 four coach, food condi tios f 3826 PURNT RE—-270 zs est Mig dining RATE) Saat e ~ ’ a Fo ; ; s~ 4 3 } ‘ ve.io if : 2% . , . : rs Z 7, ] Oa 0] ” ‘a sle n A a 3 AI HS | ~ . 3 . room. | ~ebox bed an 1 ruge.. a * a. and gold chain po: : ° ; LIV ING - ake UT 4125 Hed Bud ANGE— ; feal: blue en: me coal “to X , NT LI : ; Pod | are : : | . ; dl } a ue ' . ! | on i —4 — = — 203 = — 2 e r ‘ pas . —_ -_ — ~ * - abae 2 ' is : ; . . : .! Li a : | | | . } = } ‘ RNIT [ RE —Four rooms TT! ode n: wifes : ‘ Owen 4 TER—Moore large size good condi 3 : | “ : fe | | | = mai soc taped 2 eee tee zt lor call before 2 p.m. Sunday. 135° IVING-ROOM SUITE—Overetuffed; aiso mye . cas ahead 52 4 ~ | TABT E—C olonia! 2 she = a aie accent Work @@ Dayvment on @ used car | oe " a , . ha 7 . 4 i © ; al ‘ ’ hae ree © ayes & - — 8 ~ ~ : } 1 oven 3911 Lee. nee {oc} bu 12 rues Cail 2°92 0 « hippewa (©) : ‘ _s ™ a * . . - ; antique, fine ! uge, .vory m 1 if On ; accent ba ie one i car | : : = : ; | | ve | | | , FATE _ 40. is U : f F Ox 12 7 h 3 os 7 aeome on er mported art obtectea 5331 Savoy @ store ; 3 Ree 3 % und@av FU RNITYRE—Fine stock to “elect A 2 A sood condition: fWEATER—Rridge & Bear! ' blue LIVING-ROOM 8 the — ed, ““h 1 ch Steiner Furniture Co.. 1209 S ee AL, xc ang ADDI ONAL, FP Seman Lael i Fram eae enon aime” iar price. Has ‘¢) Bat —- * : hie ‘ ome sola a r — om 5 56R. , ast oan : ne ee STTITE eo reretuffed ; tap- * bonnie : ie 3 — ~ ; TWIN _ eENs—Vanity or reseer ard rug ; HAT hay = io exchanae 7 a 5 . mt oth ena Wh sitet Bric a = Vaan gerne oe le ‘te enamel - wide oven ean’ bungaiow gtove; cheap. ‘ encay. a ae & gas burners: cheap. Apply 6217 Mor- T J eC Al > i to. FOR c A | A S is Seiten = _ : ils) FURSTT RE, OY, gray *_ Ta | “12 Livixa-noOM SET—Upholstered: sued fanford td. Cotas 4487, te ae seis | ine, eae Loar aie a —_— : : = Fore 7 onnel (RA hee Sheet, te. condition: very reason 4177 Clever [ANGE aniehine Seen, qe a cate icone with mat e.ec 7” a room suite | brar- tadie and ¥ me” 4408 & Moreanford roa: qd HEAT ER—C o'e’s hot bi ast, No. 15- R: anand | | Davis Furniture Co te od cor ‘ition 3042 Mart aMelwan (0 dealers 4014 Henrietta . ms - four mont ' and — : * ‘wibe | = inert | prensa AE Osick Meal. 89464 Gar-| ,Use4 four months. good ae new: $18.00. | TiViG “ROOM SUITHO—Bed, digesting | ITIK Olive "tet Col aera | SEE PART 1, PAGE 15, |_ Garage, Storage, Cleanina _ . : r . i ' ana he - : sis SF a . i h ‘ . co . cy : ~~ > R— Hoo ver enecia’ ~e >? o. Levy ia: $2. each: boy's D ik ——— DO. ~-epeppeianen -__el | ; \ siiaeilaidin dag a Tg ome Coltax 4579" ¢ $175 to $225 Bedroom? sen 4M Sowa whe eam HEATERS—ALL KINDS | -S212-MeRee ed REED ROCKERS ie ee NEE ae > : rae, ic* Lith, between Franklin and aia . . vs oa ’ q : Seholime er LIV ING- ROOM : La st , used very ¥ : ; 2 4 walnut TRY -. . res " M :% _— . , > - t any 5: ter a ' “1 Snaldir ~ _ ] f 3° «ther i ae ‘ role bust, with : ' _ + cone Quick ‘Meal - T NY Bray ex +H A x cE ETORE 34h 5ow _ ee wee + aia Bitin| © EXCHANGE STORE aw 7 ~ rn - i =e Bi Ineacia Suite: WE 2s 2 is LATE N EW S. SECTION. arage— Ny iC Pan ree a ’ i was ‘ Cabanvy o3w. at? et Nisin OLIN. i - oa ee ee oe Ml J ER—tHoover Sy fa! -- A : ' : panne box conch Cabany 440. | : nn £5 3 — rth and Market sts LIVING ROOM &SET- ~Librery tabie: suit- BP are arr = ‘ 1147 Blackstone B55 Dav Beds e. - OR SS Beeman andl nt ‘ee: y @enameed: good con- ; ' nee -¢ mn oon . ' orcelial ined Pr’ Derren es : ive Ba OO! eg ‘ octors Walling room -R TURNITURE—3 rooms. &0 cat) ; F roe away HEATING STOVE-—-3905 Garfield able for home or 4 r =, } . i ’ . ite . , - . ° °o ows rs ; . ’ wee i, : : “¢ ‘ : ‘ Catal , : . “ere = Prrouw\ ™ . ireka a3 : cy | e vena S¢ nerty peat = sis ieure f White enam “| Qh tek “ie .? Tl NG "erry Ves—Tro and one ‘Jaun- reasonabie. uo : . : ‘ \ J ght $1 ¥ 4000 2 : c nam 7. i} 3 + ‘ Ba : " TACTIUM ci FANERS anetinie Floor ea moles: > . aa Ss ee *% ) R43 a0) ; > RR vers! de. So31w fe) _ - ’ a » min Routh rAN* iaATU Ww? ‘ ured Rovral. E. ore Hoover ‘ ; weet 484: — . =. , hI! be : VING ROOM BU ('TE—Overstuffed biue mye ‘ Stidenss:: Gal ¢ . CRE—Contenta of nev saat “ka ek Mea s ike new SATING STOVE—For sale. 4947 An colour’ cheap. 2011 North mast, ee ee eer. _E oa a » ae, El —. "4117 0: A ‘els A complete line of heaters, 7 | Oo ern, stored. y 4-reom apartment; ha n, 09 4 — "> 4140R y's : : - eee atnage ROCK ER—Leether, bar fortab.e, _ - « d k th Cabeny 22°". 6640 Eval. ® 4 ; Quick Meal and oth HEATING ‘TOVE—Like new 22 ‘ie LIVING-ROOM > FURNITU RE—DBeaxutiful like new, $12 1812 Mississippi « _ WARDROBE —With mirror: call Sunday ranges, stoves, etc., at ex- ) | ay, wee or mon . “S441 nera noe av erstuffed su! te: rugs. other furniture BR oc KE = 2 eather large corr fortat * 435 + 34 ‘ atura Rridge oe ' “ 4 i — i. : : saeciea — - ae 7 : ae ; - aie - _ > , 7 — ~ — . ’ ‘ »} FURNITURE—Exquisitely furrl 7 ¢ Res yn. all mern- HEATING STOVE—Practically new; $18. cheap. 512° EN ,. $12. _ 1312 Miseissippt 2% WARDROBB: TRUNK—~Cost n Mark, take |} tremely low prices. | A UTO M O Bl L E S Pleasure and conmi- his at ee” Rent Whtermas §fy ES 4621A Pennsylvania ay —— LIVING-ROOM eon oe i! 0088 RUG “Bea tiful Chinese rug. Call lar S135. After 10, 5741 North Market. } " ints week: leaving vo L * ta bereain. bine frame) -ATING STOVE—Penineu ar heater. nize cushions: davenport style: aimom ni! view 597J ic WAKDROL ES-—Oak. 25 leit. $7.50 ep sh: i Ce ne ee SL me eee ee et eee) FRANKLIN'S ‘mercial cars. FURNITURE —White porcelain ra D.. an | ae wat $10. 13048 8 th st __ én ' ‘ Btu ' nits pn Cn ANG Mien : | " "ASHED POLISHED - Rhoehan ‘ and Gites ' ene _-~ = HEATING STOVE---large, >31U. —s rowrre aes ee i r emsten OF. 4... oan sinless ol ‘ 7 7 CARS WaASTIET t SHED. an dale ankes cea; wary Yet oo) ; en. white Quick Broadway. rear. _ via yl Meer oigwly. wsed $43 up ai’ Axminster. Ox12; sell cheap. 4527 WASHER Eden, good as new: $50. i | Ca - oe Automobile Instruction REASONABLE RATES SKS4 Minnesota ' at m3} aga! ow prices. 44°F HEATING STOVE—Hot biast; S12: good Bens Leo Br -asch Housefurnish- Adelaide See ae PR i Tae 5 down 346 online dicdinianle Cc AT) ‘ec me) ro? e WLS. teach } or gentleman how “te | SOU TH E ND AU TO RE P ATR FURNMITURE-Biecrric. washer. ‘seta a— na " Ses nandition, 2820 Grace e+ (e) . O98 228-30 Frankiin. ae (cl) AtCG—aAxminster, blue: @x12. cheap. Cal! WASHERS — ABC. Eden. Thor, ‘Federal. Grive any make of car. For appoint: | “2930 CALIFORNIA _(e8T) aie ’ sda tg: » 5 l. r a " 3 "CR ee | UR" : ran ; > 4 ; ms ve a ' ‘ > tr i mF ae ~*. (i. ~e * . * sweeper, rug. mattresses. Feat 0°" | gti tachment used r month Cal SATING TE Pe tee aq range: 6 TIvinG-ROOM SET—3 pieces. ee Cae ieee ee Almetali : Ss ——— a soa || 816-22 N. 11th St. ae ek" & Aer, Hees. Dp targains; leaving c!ty —( (at £ _Jsttereo . bargain, 9682 __\ ITER ear * © S-piece dint ae ‘room suite beds Ri GS—Also severa’ chairs and ables WaAaSHIN: , MALHIN Ee! ollvanne 50 | ; wen — , ' P 7X de “Te >) anf Ru x a GE and a. areseer and hall Treck. 61: 49 Oambl -fOn nt Ss ; . "4" wis 7. ttn. al ni . . dhivaes 1ith, between Franklin and Wanted to Hire — FORNITORE—Mue sell at once. ae 4 “en 82: : ap: ¢ condition os_i7ee McCausland 3—@x1? © 3 roome of fu WASHING MAC HINE— Dectric; will eac- , a — _ For Hire room, ‘Gining room and sun “rs = hite ena oe , v3 rial LIv ING ROOM SIT TE—ur erstuffed velour aoe. : aes ae tare rifice, jeaving 3505 S. Grand. a morune ) Tm : ne wie t — ~ae rue oe OL.DSMOUBILE—1019 mode! 4470 Shas. , Ca ne, | ~ ae cert leer thee: of sed: - ——w . “— me all sezee. at once. entu , — . ‘s . gees as new, 6400 bau ( (Og genstenegggees mens 4 ' | or leather: eighty u $45 WASHERS — Almetal and Haag: good die Park. fel) — ® J 179Gs—< etr! re GLobe Carpet er Urove and Fa ic Pa mquire Sunday or aficr 4 HEATING STOVE eae. : = Heuocturpeting a 228 RUGS Carpets, 2624 Clive st. ic) count. Masks, 3185 S. Grand (62) Tow ae "

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SUNDAT. OCTOBER il, 1925 FAUTOMOB! eed | Be 900 AUTOMOBI! LES, Bicycles and Motorcycles | Wanted and For Sale A7s in these columns today. _ __ OCTOBER So YST-DISPATC =e cnamanip st prae = ™~ mrt TT fs anon _ Sita - - ¢ your own i ee” Wanted cee __| 8 SEs ESS es ge HOLMES COUPE Studebaker Coupe "ir 2 St Letateee tee | tee ; « ¥ : : s . . ea =” « — - a e Poe ~ . Sa - i. x 7 ~_- = * > ; -- : ’ iat . ‘ . : => r to pes Ex lent cond: » : 4650 Rast at 182 model : yiinder: mec. Rar gain, ©. at PRINCE] . MOTOR r We ror wr ue 4044 fae 4 he ' r —a« na? ot an al _ ene _ ? a a ~ Ya /. — ss -— | onl se ‘ _ he * ’ e - * ~ 5 io r -- + Pa 4 ’ r t 7 1995 DODGE COU ey fF b- ™ on 4 cath : te . © “WILLYS-KNIGHT 8 leew Sines. — Zz’ oi wie - . — = = Sex ( } 4 4 \ p S + ; hd & \ } Tr ; -.@ 1 o* *) “tae ‘a ’ -* , ae . = nal _- = * a ter a‘t- uw Wis i OTT is 1 . ‘ li 27 - i cafe r : 32. ™ suf 4- Dea Seer aS a ww 5 > a “ sl - — o i’ a? > " Der = aT “TOS Wie —Al! Koncs ee “85. Leon fag wae 7 Vv agp - —— na 2 en es ab : _— A rT 5 Cscey - 5 = ¢ Rr ANT) -SSeXK VALE ES €375 Vv ~\ sR > 137 im? 8° — LA ie z - . « A? j - ™ 7 AN — ‘ inp ¥ - . 508M . ~ . Pie, tad 4 os Beare ark. tractive price eas) > 2. a ed . vs i ; ) ie . io . em — 3 . & “ ; ; x | Klipk. 3505 S. Gra ; vi act 5-passenge new Ico o -acrieee me : ae te ' . ooen - ; te ' MT. ex ing? . — 4Aa50 Pierce. A . . 3 . si ‘ ¢ ‘ os , r~ »- ‘ - = " ral . ' ‘ we . gFn-¢cPsa ; > © — ; - ™* = = nS F pom -_ a%> P Pw o =" ok : isyin Te "hy & . : they? + ’ T er ~eerk “ew Od io Ov. Ww ee Se NTR T- { "K. OLIVE ci ' r . . 4 . mares ari? ; “—_rrTy ry Limousires for Sate . “ "eR » aos Ty i * roe - e © 9 T ‘> ’ i : : j L ~ ! : —_ a . - epee . ‘ Laine 5? on : ~ 3 fr a em Ct : e R 1 a T cy Prt Te (A hy ia r i : ass ei. mei i i . eS of i — “ a » on " ~ } s > oa . ‘ me cios 7 raged ; a on : ; : i Hi. } iat . —— 1D 1: 24 4 ras er - 4 i «rl i 3 . , . "Ty (PT Me ; ; 3. ; : . »~T ass tary = : ’ . 2 mei . . , ° + - " ¥ = hse) ° + - ; ead + i + Disvat want $650 s same Ca : HEVROLET— ellen: Qo ’ Sa RE Ee —_— — ects , i 7309 Locust “ es s ike a ®t . wie. k2 ‘ ; 1925 Dodge | ° - -_ _ne “aSH agape = 25 | Lo : : . aeae er : $ Er "7 UF 63 at oS = _ — aa 4 3 | a “— ws P a —_——— ™ - - -antt = : =4 "“* = ts: , . m > "Ert rT ke 9 . inal —— - Pinh ~——! S : ass “Ne “ z. . Fr an " . - Ps : . ag 30Uu ae : 2% Prarysg ~% . * oh, = ‘ M oo: Main te ’ res seni ers S ry — ee Ee Se tel” ate I 2@ roupes sed is a ‘es mona: races @ a “ . . > = . ‘aoa eG "A nm good na on AY . . . : Al , . ns frat a . ars >} > ae ha ! “ c £ ~ 4 ™ }- ~¢ L ry : + . — 4 — " . ‘ 2 ieiaih rie ~ ‘9 s -*? = - . . "ty tik wae nm . ' ‘ A. 4 : a Ps r ih ; ] eT) i 4 a - a ] bad ae , ace ‘ LerTms “= = , BY . : “ ele , a ‘ a. ews ries -—~ ty. K —" ; — " .% } a = ‘I . & i? ‘ = se = *TeeT trarnge ; b i! _ artitve i c? an - — . a> . Lad Fs. are! hon 4000 terms cr your ) appiy iTS HEVROLET—3 upes ai bergains,; “ow? balance $54.40 per month: open ew TIT’ DO t> E COUPE we dst irs For :e : wes oI ADLLLAt CO TOWN Te ar Wis 1 S pedans, trucks: fo vrseni ee ee wens ney ound | sie Ht PMOBILE PE - Roadsters Sai ALIVER CADI : 5 2% a “ LAR UN 263] hime Pe ; veces aNKLI" MOT! =) as. e.g IT -raa OT a vi BOE, are ~, TH SIDE BU IC h Lee. a Lis “3 i. = A , sa = — — POD Ff ner ae wd 2 ‘ - Ban G - Ise roadeter Lindell 6785 4940 Linde CHEV Rate T— Couns ate “ S304 OT ea ' . + —. . abany off! $e 5 | } 7 G :' “ya evening } ; Neosho i% - ——— Lccteass a Trxryt ¥ a t . iS | \ Lg Belk Ne LOOK “€ > N r ~te = ¢ I er | lL UAB AED UUs 54” | _ eiscount - terms T.PE 4&4) SEDA i ~ a; @ I ak s taker am % § ~~ 2 aes . oo ; : ’ ia nate I oia ' . es cheat = 1 O29 tvile Pid . - me - Enis. —— peat % K - Fi) r .4 ” 4 . x Fao ore ‘ > — - 2 se ” tol 5 . — Pd a “i, (S45 -as- = eS ee acsier arrer Dues = a TPN > +a - ’ "eT S77 —_= cars Mot sae E ct and rune ne E ; " eo ~ ‘m= A - in . + ’ ot an’? ; - 4 - . - : . ‘ . = ’ ’ pl Basie eee ~! Ee : . — > ~ a * @ast dunt ra 4 . Gfu’ 1444 e t " . a _eeemens . _ “ ° e a . auc 5 ia. ec , : Ta t4 . « 238. M T «4 : — - . a ; ; aut ~ a ‘ . . oil * as. r s es een an _ ont by caret. S =. r a =: t ; 1 of , ete mead \ esting se esehock e@ ‘res ‘ers Auton es Wanted We pas ; gre EVROLET—Coupe: a eathe ar erms ades ‘ “— : °f ~ ia S ee —~— wart to s TD mapa es : Pe , > sie _ wT Tan\ — : 19°4- sedan. ! x- ” Ha . — : onven er Sanne marr ‘ T , F i——"oupe, ss : - 3! nigima, name: War’ = - : ta: : pet ec very ios re tt top prices Bring yuu oie. we — — a rns n. SS6S VLastor "431 7 oie ' aii ie cia 2 PALE MOT mR CU)., IN‘ . ein , - en a aes wett | vy 99 — > ter Ht4 | y. . _7 Jit ae sy oe : 7 = ; , . : 1 ieeed —s ee wt it > - = $595 each: easy terms de, 352 Suite anes “seme - du pen ents a: { Sunda ARONDI =f : nee , erhas.* r rubber, Al condition. leaving wa iven emal) mileage: r / i t , . ‘ v » Py *» al re | ee. "Tl od i —, -_ md -. — a . a et - Ps Sunda; ven -~ - =a i F - f Veare Me ras . ar my ———E aaa 7 : ° . I :* 5 Hv ween . ie 4 ~ \ mat El j ; “- - 4 , - 4 " 2 > - thea o> - ow - :* ~ a s . ; re. Je ery . saa 1 a cal : 4 Ms ' | enema ee = tn vat eTnieT fe a "4 .ke Pe Arer rig. i Lode A pt 4 + ase mL au . ¢ a” boned .vebe ~ a , “are . ha’ 2kePs te price € oe 4 = ~ _ ) . = ~ . ‘ . , a. torres ‘rade VW ‘ —— }s4 , . = poy : _ wbe >, lots W Cr : os poseession. 2° red tape; con ident jal, open ming col a. ere pees i ec heels n tires anv extras : = a te li el fh ad Pe 2a (o°4- . Dar I eerrrolr eG . _ in FOR Mate ae sa tt te ‘ ps . a . 2 , . - _ - Al — = rag¢ = — ~ NT RE B b ICh OLIVS - ye ~ ; > ‘ Me ana : ‘ ~ De =i —. @ am ih. 5. y | i ¥ © T s. 4 5 _ ae me .* * aS : a ‘ —_ ie > or ” - ? — _ —- - oe ” ‘epee =e “ _* ~ "? . T . ” * ane | 444° ~ . = 3 t AT 30T+ | CHE' ROLET—Coure 23: eet | 2-2 Bee Eee eek ot HHNURE BU ICR .T - , sto: ar 234 Kuhe-Butk. 2837 N. Grand. O7 THE | Seca 1% W td. diy raneaictaor s - = > prea ; : —e — — — Son deter guarantee St - - 7 .. fpaete =“ 374 aefta7 vw +e 3! POR fh ian . soa aeneenemnen - ne rs _ SanREeREERREnneed - - — a — — =? - r lied a ° . : . —e sat & - . s ts — ps2 - - - We pay cash. See us before you oa HU DS‘ IN ‘OAC H CHEVROLET—Coune. late 1923: uphoil- FORD—Coupe: 1924; perfect condition. men — —- —- MAXWELL COUPE Nash. 1923. $295 nevroiet. $10 Late model; gout im serme_ 2655 _Lafryette lown. Vx | 4 ‘T ? f ©G)} ning - we ¢ ows oo : ae aoe Bin ae. . es 0) 4 : " Teepe = sie =o ae “2 * ’ he "OTK tion th Car ee rag os Ty > M OR Cc ox 4] ; W aan igion a | ‘ wa 19° ; thik - s'ert a a “ec := 2 2 v o A Cal) t ~ 40' OW mn t ‘ IPT) _ | tr? i i ae | > i 4} _— : Si+ " arco Prnce avar $ s+ 7070 isi " a ‘a ore on ~~ ann will Oe at “ =—- got yr re 47 ae rr en Re4n ; Bomon' ios. | = Ae. | Gee ihe soe Se ea, te cac-ifice’ $7999: rorms. Woods 3933 ‘isc —— . ge gen ee a wage ' center ee oom a i mcay. oo oe — ‘Ba ns a titre } moet + r R M TH, R Q°H I . a ‘ae ae ob = - Soe = ones "HEV POLET— t 19°4 ke nex ‘ > PN? Salena aangted ae UNS 4 : . = mae we OLIVE JEU out . —_——— —— er ha = 8 model: — _ Tt Seda “= “2 | term.aé a - : ~~ cd en ee a wes ™ amaditic & mI ‘3 pesitively Bighest cash prices iy a =~" = ui ipe te es 7 iso ) a }} T } i 4 | "PE .5 8 Os 4 * a> Cil a a . a party t ‘ "7 » wh. aes — — ~ en 3. 4 - 7, YF ™ =~ a 2 . - . - ‘ ~*~ -~ S tt 7? . - — . — —_ dias ~ ‘om * on . J - . . : - — . 4 ~— " - nate $530 to $500. MR. MILLER vi 5 nes es. 2 bumpers. cewly paint- | ——— a ~ Nestzate at GEL See rUni = 7 ae muciste ron@eter. 1986 Geyiinders seeli poses ———— os oa an fae FORD —Sedtar a . ei cy " . a CK KO ad t ; ruiaran te Wo i + : ; ; nll man , : . . : t $1) to $1500 .- : . . " " - — -- - - _—_ — - — as ane . ; ~_ a . - . . . r s “-¢ .* oO r aan = « | te Lindell S85..¢ e coe ss = cot a> 5 Sat -. eacentions : | ia i ' em gh: vie —— : ak s Blo — $395. 791 - c7T ~ ‘ ; “> , J - * . T’.~ «t ey 3! : ——-— S of accessdries: rcriced right: terms amily good: $9 $4.3 Wes _ i Ra es ‘ i > king for tL SON .M lade aw tees w leels . ; a o> FORT —T ado Ran ove : ; 53° Fd Sarr = " + : 2 . > = - ree 1 o¢ orn _ Repairing and Painting — HE Ds ON COA H a 7 = 3 —is2 > . 3675 matel: O75 bum 219° _ca ° ee, . : i ~ ' , _. a rm? obese : © * a , reNDp DER EXPERTS Tw mo . ; itec amc & : ™ - — a : “ve > yr ner POR on * , _" , , w —— — ~acwals i * *or 4 onge—= — -- ; PY ORI = que ' ; oN : say. ane . ~ , et . 9°79 | - “sghanvy Roe : * . . , . ‘ : ment Tt Pom: ‘zina. a8 0 : —_ - ' — hee a4 is ‘errs trace SAT oe oeew SERV! = = ™ : “a . oa -eninse ee ‘ FORD- S 3 , o — — » 10° 4 - io ‘ ‘ "erne Oo 1 ? i= a — : many “ers . - . - . (Yr 7 ~ it ‘ ; } ? 3 " De ; Ty eT ins ™ ‘a natalie eaten on - r = — ~~ -* WN ‘ -2 : -- 7. . oy Ter 488 e ° , ri emart =r™= & 2 2 2 > wwe = © 4 oui4® > e ele esp? nepali ial — —s ° = 7 « a o - és 4 - - . > * , 7.48 ket a > 7 . = - a. =. Ms vor I Beoctm ‘ - . ’ ‘ ri P . . . ° _- , , _ to - TT ™ ie ™e “ae - ' = .é&¢ ee el 5c A ar’ ee 29 - , dices ae = . - " - : ‘ ™ 7 . —_—-- - - a _ wa é ~¥ - W346 ; ‘Ima y ha ie ann 7 : ROLE he te c “ 192 bal-- FOR r— 1973. eooed condi2 $1 es ° 18 . ay REN gh ceaihitinie caeml vi - - as ~6*-clae on ana re seed, wire wie ee - i . iene 2 Special i nis Weex loon. Gise wheels disc clutch. Due erar. cs 9] Cherokee : ait ’ od : : 1923 MOON COUPE gh cae. 302 tometer, etc. $318 down ane fREVROLET SEDAN Overian’ # ~ ~ : ’ : : . Cabriolets For Sale — , aie aaa alt enh Suaniien ; a? 4 ‘on ey : — 7! 5 BR we Soe " a \ i . al “~ - " : a ego if * 2 . —- ‘4 ~ "a.5, 4 a x . . a eat - ~ os terms “On ec t arc: Pung ne +. @ in? Am £ sree ee a . — . - _- x Te 7 , 2 sl - 2 - - 3 2 és ; — it - ‘ a ee fir) - : ; " ; . ; wf) Be" | eTiis pl / - = Pern mar- = ff care owe 77arG. ~~. Oven Je? ‘4 j nehae *¢ SOR : so Worth SS ® aa Pd OP AEDT. ONE te Tn ; , 4 = }Q°* “Si : « ; ~ j a « oo —— - S8"9 Easton s ON Rg 4 epee - Fe ae : % i ae —— 4 a : ma . ee Te - fice . ts POR] ‘ ae t a = -- oe ¥ ' ~ " - - . } ” & : - 4 ~ : nea — — - ae 4 ~newr-let Sedan * wes Tale FORD —S-edai : : : : ea . . *% i . . —s eet ~ - : eas a f har x - in—, . " ' a , 4 . ‘ ~“~—“ge° ao "- wrt’ D2 , M [cs : - 4 Ape an threughe ° Tarm.e ‘ g : ' we . "er : ~ ‘ pe x Tt ne — _—— - —— nae apes: a 2a - ' = | xe — a . 4 bat ’ - . . i = -_ 19° ’ 3° 4 VM , ~ . tt > J] 3 a? «"ape and s "eo! io ae -ond1 . ees . . . : — = or . ~ rrr » . . v«% on 74+ 7° "“a°Tv 77? . Pr? - ) ona «* rs aw ~- _>* on - c » i oes ~s “- ; | ‘ —— “i = — : “ oP An x T™ WOTOR VW % . 4 . Pa Es ‘ 1: . os brand-new: $1 3OOS LOCUS? , . at to pay HEV ROLET—@ adsters. 1923 and 1974 4 ——— 2 . 2472 Lindell 1S Tears er rar . rm ¢ ~ xe ne _ ae OT ano st be & - —— «ts ; . = jw. oe = - > oe te Ne el | . : a 7 - .? ~* | © i. a7? i ; ce 4 - - i o - 2¢.. . ;™* elehis’ 4 \t ET ; = ts 4 ' ree : ea ) . ‘ — 4 a ' 4 \ : , - om teed ~ Pe >> “ aa \ ’ . >i : ’ . . = 2 + orn » : an os > — _ - ? >? > — - > 2 HUDSON —Ca Srtolet mst $2 s2 real bargain ¢ ick gale: terms. — _— ines | . ond Gr. Sees § —_—_ at = : . ol sea PN ee aa seein Sn = : ehsks ants siness 4056 Bastos an5 LOW? ‘ace 844 Laston @ ~~ ai ‘ 3:8 | ra? oT ~unNdaga' _ TrIuUwT,T > © = a *t" "he gree ' 7 ~~ ~ - - -~ in : © 2 whe 4 ‘4 t . . 4 et Task . > x . ° a nut i cw a, Fr... m 1 ; | ana soe SCHNURE BUICK, 7 35h QOS GS tect" Ft 199 ord Coupé - —=¥- =] Meipenrance: ‘real ‘bargaine: cheap: | Allmost Dew SREVROLET SEDAN 1994 Penrose 4 . . " , . ° a = . = . =. - y , ' } . os . = - 4.47 > MM i r ji cb ar Se ‘Sia aN—l]YLi os t Ser tT ay ' . A a. =o ee — = ” , : _ ~ — 1 . Sone ‘a: ~% ~ Taf?srean mo \e > coc ceo veoh ‘-rTe . 4 =} s¢ . - . had SRATRN {1s Locust Men Sunday tires. new psin’ bargain e472 2 1@ . J =. rigace s har eer Ts? every pespert at ; I rn nen a Fo _— Pais eee: Ss - =r 4 e ‘ : Sonmedat : pat TR > Rot Wect Side Ts +}. nto Ca ~ Mi hI N— oac’ L © Gee $ a = 4 ~ y~ a -~iyR + 14 LSe » rs : ~ ; ‘ -— — } ‘ io ‘ es sth a? x A as : teat 30 da T y] : ‘s meme 14 | ha o > 4 ss —Soach: 1922) ape go 3 CHEYRO! a= Coaches passenger, good . ce O Clim WL ——- pr 1094 : “GSHIGHWAYT AND MePHERSON others & aA : ‘° terms. SO8G Delmar ? oi) » oO) . pee - Sziee 3587 . ~ — ane - tow - — ee =m 5. a: FORD—Coupe_o is rok tS eimar 3 eon Sunday. | #ORD—Sedal oe tie 12°55 cea a7 ne re! aa $25 >. ter - . vt . ber 249 en-3 terms cwE LET 5 ote “Ga : Jat - ‘ reas _— = © Du equipped. small cewn payment wooux— s . a ae 4 : e ae ad Demon me OST E] ot ~r - , + - = " Qo — ~ ~ _—— a7 5 4 > : - * . vt ations a _ . = mix? a2Speamarteteereeectaae pesmi en ees — eee ~ i a I * = ‘ - . . , .- : “6 — e A E\ E I. ~ . . Suick Coach, i9l.. @.ster ga fo waz $145 se $85 must de HEVROLET COUPE = W ect _ eat. Ant f , , N W ] mis 1 hi ’ _ "es ’ = —, ’ — — ——- = - Faator B “ni - ; , " . “ : ‘ 7 . — $ ape = 4 4 +i% 7 > ° a 4 5fa° , e * radiat balance monthly: Jocks like new fice for cass. 4752 Delmar mechanically perfect: wy 6 - $32 iifieme? arn ty 00S LOLUS? . n will prove its Mechanica perfect ; B New Bree: 9745 | ae Sal —— : . gg og Ee on Se 7D $32 yD) Ip ~ then | A, es : 242 ree 3 : NEWELL 2422 Eindel 15 Years | GAR TAND— 1973 5: positively Ike holetery clean. Its a “LOCUST eD—Coun>’ 19 Ee FORD COUPES —" a seek tae ik eek Gee rand- a ea oreain: 7 - ahs 0033 Tevet - Rev«'neee one eye ee >| “iO BDET vi. x pertect cond. AETASD onion 185) beautiful cas $4ESS] Chevrolet Business Coupe. 192 se a upaeec tate:| TATE MOTOR CO.. IN as. 508@ Delm ~~ =. MOON ROMDSTEE Chevrolet Sedan Biss. § > > ~ aes : new ant tel tt was ever . io ’ . - . > . 7 . . we? . “~T~ . xs «4 4. - ~ ~. t - ’ k s - a an ee _ ve “ye — ery \ wa , 4 4 ss z ‘ —s ss oe | j ite a 746 - ” - " . r ; ’ ~~ ' r ’ ae: : on. 1ST ano LOCUST wee 2 7 & " « a-T @ re ~ ite SY x ° Terms i 2 tind wr _ ge aaenen t : KE Ty (4 r-pre pe inact: cha mii fa ies = ~ esters in good 7 a t eac i fe - ° , . Ww auaae ee 3 ime > Years ail ai t Au ’ 4 ; ‘ a. Vs y = n . al De TS AT T™OMORILE . * or a NEWELL 3nr3 20a —- Newel 533 wa [ND—b-pave, coupe, beautiful yust | ,-C>eyriet_ read lection, « “en DE +4 aid rou t ’ ; ; . - ‘ , . : ‘ - ’ 3° ana 3: .* Lortuet > - “ o] — . Qo nate il , . : —— 7 ~—’* 4 ° CLEVE aNIL i 5 18°23 good cond a . \ sal . ; 2 * - ' . ‘ ‘ : - . on gee aay a et ee oa sie lee ss . wl a due SYR) ' y ns = - ‘ . ; - - | suurte : : ss ; - i) . . ‘ en Yon; trade, 1719 N. Upon STAR—Coach: brand-new: balloon. 1s: | NEWEL[. $272 jude! 18 Toure FORTar: bareain. 2867 S. 13th x. , _ komak Wen ae Sa En Rnd eee “t , ate £ —, . _ : rt “Ys SSO : 2TS Lovet i-:etneee Pat Stes ye ' : — . : . acate- ~~ : PIERCE-AR . . ‘ , " Pen ux ¢ . 4 P ‘ 27 DS: ‘ hat pt i : . ; : a Pi . Pp S716 Minnesota. __ STUDERAKER—Late 1924 special coach j-." 24 Chevrolet ¢ Coupe OF ee ee > oe eee See ee. SS oe LIU DSON-FRAMPTON a ee oe pits. SS ae : 1924 Dodge Coacn GRAULPN©?. 24 se to ust. Open Sunday Fine o n- $293 ae ' | 8825 and up: terma ) rant trig 2290 TI acriz]et+ St bONGE beadeter. tee? $196. Robon late a . ” . een «CUNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Open Sunday : 5+ as BSE SITS. ori- 19 ge ry LLUCUSt O inden oe SO ge ly . a ink ¥ © Ty RT. IpDes - ‘ Pes ~ rw . ‘ i noone ; natin eee eT J 1 $19. *as erms. trade SEES ~ — amen , ‘3 : oP ' 2) . $795 AL. i TINT RE BU IC K, aT 30TH CHE V R (OL ET ¢ (4iT” PE nth amne “39 S. 13th ~ T" | (yr ™ 1) PAN i . ; ao SS 7 ~ ERAKEF ~~ ore oe) ¢ " neract conditien nterteee Se-*' fre s* s-K NIGHT—Like disc clutch: price sel at ance; _? — —_——_—— ora ole 4 : 3 : Da pen eree | ' A Pew Sper )4 oy erms Bi? on _— -“s an De seen 3640 Wash 2s ‘er™s 465 > on an oS | 2 Ty " eAce enta™me six $60 & O95 LYIPTs ‘8° @6@°2% witli +.» e.. -_ _———$$ $$$ se?) i MOTOR & _ cum LTNIVERSAI Seat Lex ost oe -uncay ton > % iaiiesiaae 19: 24 sf HEV R\ IL ET OLPE ow: wen-Basvett. 3233 Wae © ‘3s! F a z ig “iy ' SL —_ 2310 Sek y dae 194 per ect shape A ta za FR is ial saienie mm Jess 2) é‘ ener trad oi oe m4. . ] pear; terms, trade. 2300S Jefferso" Coupes For Sale Deven 2000 iia, balloon ures and FORD —1063 come _uet lmn new. ems iS on Oakland @petore bo accrnied gu Oldsmobile Coupe \W-/t ws ~ 4 - - . ; ~~ $401 Loc Open Sunday a - - 1 : - (ose er « suecta: @-cvlinaal a. . s -anditior ———— _— - : en *_* be - ww \ T> Tr c~ ee 4 7 =r », re an . . ~ > y Pe es . or - ' ’ z Ry . ™ rf : nen 7 » —-4 er ° Velle coach tn ine shape price altr ac- 187 4 ~, Je! nplete arha ad — : 7... ine L Sed ; be = — -. é ae >_> - o ” ad ~~ -~ x — ne 7 774 4 i &ee gre _ ‘ — x. : - =4 a se «hee « a » my. > = " mt en alas _ evr, 20D Sa: oo $1 . .© Ts. —* = ~ 7 ~* = ate > res ike “ew ‘Ost sf ai : 41 nee ou ' 2.8 . Ro d :+ = Ou , ?, : = Ur ~ = -_ . ess wad ? 4 z mrt : oy a> zi ew > prac : i . ood. cheap. 6048A Maple WEST SIDE NASH Co al Q55 1988 ard 1024 7501 Leg@et = en S$ . enings bu h a. 7% g w'U } et a ne | ac 3 Ke mm 4, > e Den re OK ee ‘ FY a ~. j cpes ] oon ee a s i te ' 4 . ~~ —_— &-« : ood? Dp - * morn ) & —_ a ¥ > : o's — Pod om v i =e oy an r " ae ss as a Mi 3 : ; jo : - -ae-@ _ - — oe 7 fd we . e . + " BL 4 ae is A! nee Hw :dson. PF ora coup = pe > J ee ohne =e whe » e gs ae Cc ~ ry " ar -_ - —— or 4 a . be ‘at : : - » re " pra ” . #) - “ one ~ ‘ x ' : was 401 OY - — st ee one oto - - a . ?, " — iw om * ta . . - oa Sw : ‘ . “7 nities . wro«w, 7. soar ne a rT? . . » «€ ‘\, oe ae ¥ } “as fer thee Sine P " s : — 4 : ‘ / eS \ . terns ra Morr's, 731 » = BL iA ~upe 1924: mast ; ke new. a ee : 5 oy ay ~ > f joe LH 24 roo ‘end ror “ ee A) sCTOMOS e - - — = . a 925 Stu e — — - a : a amen youdlcoe Motor Saivs, 5877 Leimar 3 ak a BOCRAUCALY Fuarantees $7 Q Tin town lt7 Kingekiz evr! ; : 1107 rel 118 Lerust ~ : aoe oe ‘ ~* . . . 7 3.) . C 44 ~% he ee | . = - ; . ‘ - C - . } . . »o — ; , = st Seo @ ‘ere o bt eee & . ~ Te - ‘ ’ The ft ~ a oe ’ - : Dacunamania ha resin tea” Tae , - - _ che | , oe — rT Bas then. > be . tire, Duce cec me | > . +o 4 — . : > on — — - -_—— ‘4 , 7 - Cone ° SSEX ach. 1823: e-cvlincer bare Sr icK 1924 coupe. in Al condition: price ss WASAING TOM ai. eeeanen ; tate ia aes teed - 92 TA + Fons TTT 3 on T OM NS® LD MC TE OR Ct) ne : . so ; ns . ~ > “ ’ ?? = - _ - . : ” wo « - a* = . o - — " on Gundeace uD errs aie oa = - UT “kK ‘ - j - yy * ar? r ert HT 7 7 ls Zz - . A " Sil 4% nd o . — ~ , ~ . 5 . { i ? ‘ ab a~ > 4 oy ” ; Tt cpen &, = me ar . ate inTte« cb "Tren . 2 sla r - or ay = - a " . a? = ~ : 3 regi -* ‘ A &> 4 _~ * ‘ ¢ as a : " . MOTOR 0 i? ‘4 —_ ate 1924 4 [eee ne ae eS aah & ae oe « a vi . ea “= ‘ar $100 ioe ;wmert sana « . 2, condition: $750, ces or terms. __ Ch eniat - im tut tees te oe oe . : BUICK. NASH, 1924 COUPES hevrolet upes aor ak Se ee eee, coe) CRAvORR jen , ~ Omen Sundae, | %e *e.% 4-9 he “ake every ring iSl4 9 192 Fs ae 2° . 3s t° East n ae condi tice . : _ ; : A " : . on ‘ nn . Oo aut : . , Ce . a on : «34 ‘2 Tta ee oe wrt ee we Ww > - ‘ . , . 2 . ~~ = * - . ; . 3 Nes Cc h i ; wee Et pe” BASES ULE. ert= fua 3 : , a iavs ry>Tr A 4n* 8 & TY Yee ; * 24 sex oac ® 2 oh ift4 wiper four- 3) 43. . Warn “ax ee = a ann * ~\> “te ae . is ; —~ pie’ | — — - “TT - on *, > ; é ; : . " : Geom eas¢ all col ¥ - - ; ~~ ; - 4 wil od ~~ _~ oo - _- - a « = ’ if - . \ ’ 1; SS . . © = shall _ sengrr Master Six: sew paint. : ee wast reatf ar. KER . , FY en4 *ire a R SIN NES FORD—ecupne s'? muxije beautiful car , , : } 4 ~K@teter ote #2} 9* (;naranteed Ju = . , 4 . : “a a "er7ut? TTL As " SC Ly OUP MANT PXtras 4 ‘i =—e. bars * $175 ¥ >: . = >» + “ Babes. 2 o- amen or ieee semetad «den . as i 3 ; L384 ptPnrresn:* balance merthiv ‘Ts . ey Ph cert . ne a ‘ i eit lems . Tin > ima svi 1a 13 ; 2p me . - . 24% ; ST « . aeolian: tan . a ” sameamenanais otter 3 thee SRA. ' r WET V..rteat ‘2 Tears ‘hevro 2-pe spenger > ecD hin eee . . ; er on ~ . ee e 1923 oe arine . °. - ® . : 201 Srenant tar ESS EX COACH X k, Bi sar A Loenust leg tues a o-“- aie’ "eer naln te? DAO “ er ne shoes & ‘ RR , 4 ipe I 4 : well lilu ar in * c ~ — + ~——— p Ne = — ‘ 7 , ‘ . " ‘ 7 x x ant ¥ 7 2 o ? 2 “ s Sa A : or = as an a ss —- Betas — = ide. seem . ies : new: Many extras* o cord tires, terme , - ae _ - : BRAY -HsMPR —_ a ". 4 Ot ... ee . , uy Rit ise gin™ | -aira ef p- > ae . ts ee J 4 . “eg ‘ is irecin‘a «a . 77c?* -oe Sater atnin wd 5 ~ “ie —— s . 7 _ z > L024: G-cylinder. ao yuse at " = BU ick 6- CYL. cy i) a PE *t: offered ot bie sa a for ocutck sale 3116 Cass Se , pia -=. w ' 7; ‘ese . : %#43 Eas’ on . ° ' ' a Gr avo #eassenger: reconditioned. refinished in $195 cash down and S4 weekiy. worth FViRi-—Coupe late 1924 good pain: S22 C&M rynaure -- ras ‘ , wns. 2850 FORT) —keedste se madei. $75 ts Sedans aCquer' i ‘ — ; B ann ee trades —405. but we cut price for quick gale A. Haseiers. sok whee good tires: apt Doe = aDad Ww EU WwW i : : ‘a : : ACH , Your elif enxr ment war? Sen. ons Sw 10 €. T1i1i6 Penrose §r TATE MOTOR CO. IN WILSON, MOTOR CAR COMPAN? : = “1809 - : : 7 . r p ie | > ~~ . PORD—19°% ~~ =m > v Sond Or ay ° : ; ae : ¢ ans @: balleon tiree. folly equinpned. 6 - Lacust oe c68 : scout . a - ggg - : : 495@ Easton e ‘> perfect oc ncirriem —pectal tecquer fetes $795 Tua ran teed. 3041-45 Lecuet b CRYSLER % era new. afl extras own- _ UN eon $723. “oO deniers. a3 .¥ >iWi ta Sth, th cain for - » , Parkriew 2313 Til. —-Resestere. 1954: ike a sis ance Pight oc ce Se BEDSON. FRAMPTON 309 Laon amt siinenenn orn nights and Sundays. will sacrifice for quick sale part =495J site ainsidete , > ‘a5 0% . - = . em ee ier on | semen saad ————-— , ~ = ° - ~ Was a iw * p ; Part" , = -- - sl ones r ~ | eneh. bel t if desired trades. FORD ——Con 1923 ter demeunt iZT\ NG \ WAY crm a ~ = ___ Saeed. SSS Ove, tc): Aa ' “q SOGe. . ae ESSEX COACH BUICK SIX COUPE Cail Bomont 3100.” ask for Boatright gg a ee HVING EM AWA‘ : 25° ¢ ar a8 De A haere | 3 nnoew | te — 7— x | _ es ™ ST. ERSA!. * 2401 Eo text Ooen Sundar a — cence aR La Pes ~_ ; ¥— eter wiry wheels saint Sar: 5” aeae . —— . xT? ae > f t¢sra toils 22.4 ‘2 ATRTR' 4 “a... See 4S ; cers tires 5 Sunday -niy. Kane fave cee 7837 N : — r = inmalyi¢ TT a. R . Lo. ? ' . _™ ~ e* - > ff ‘ . steerwod throughont Has first-class COC PR 190% Fine condition cheap for thi ELE EO A BRIG om” No Reasonable Oft . SONG a — . , : - Saran ees é ive? ¢-evlimder new * ee lacevmer fr “ee ety! is t oS * « real Ya.ge8 at our caah Cali c “abany 3R7 SJ er Grand FORT—Cenude de Luxe ‘mn geod condition Come Far’ . Th aw . " Ce “tt ahs xer Pass g* “oupe \ a Rt Rnmeciatar sfarter. ‘op w o¢ehtela ee Z oe. thet radiator, erat covera, sheck 9S G —e 38306 new tires an? many Gsefal accessories Podac Sew neiieted. mnt nd@itien- hal nifty ovtii: terms. Morre, “5 (Rite tuburs (OS. UC avmerters S-daw euarantee: « Darenin Weet Side Buz ek Anto ( 0. iti k- anes ena ao ten $i7o. 2094 Wrom'ne a odar. ‘ *: » F va. ; - _ a . o ~ . BRA. i Me Be . ae . peidiane epeeneman = ~% " Fi :? rn *@t f- aot eee ~on dition eh ~~ vr lea aut bide, pPMIN.* RA TEIN le : * r ‘oh 7 reae? Trem eS Sag se condi . - enercemercenen rw inee g VATA Oe * had . Te ane aa - . pens 4 a D Ta rie . “ $ " me mt f SINGS CHRWAT \ND McePHERSON tte? ‘ke few car L205 2... vewell ae eune } — tL. On 1% om) wiatar Yah ‘em . “rn eyeyrrt be ad @ Mh - marmt Leooke wr ' vate ~ Se) — é' ‘ Sede has ae” ae aa — - ca? ye) ’ exe or, “ve Then 5 high Boe ' a a ™ uo 1924 Essex Coach a.0772"" Qpen Sunday. | DODGR—Coune. 1936 Hileman. 9c gE Sa She ete =e | wat sition | SHER new wonre. | c Asati ; - _—~ . dy tH rr uae ewe wa Ist ce® qs a? we ar,¢ ' ead te lll w ee | , all _ - . - - se ner } “4 et ~\ (.°T2 ba - “ ie. . a my re - and . : ae 4 t%& ~ ok ; tie . ; , - “** : " . = - » * “se.” : ( | 1 : ~ . - pening S435 cakes AUDTLULAC——+PASSENHER COC PR 4°34 Wer Ashiand ar art tins 3 —— ane : ya “anaue 4 a. fa : rel. Yigal wre rt. in FP rget sade an if ready te drtr away r Or ¢ = a ‘ . - —_ ‘és a RD .* R-—« ee ie ‘ * © iy , Chee €° 4% ‘ea46 terre 754 5 2 wee a : Pt a > ‘ Sudbe 43 ” tf ij > * - . 7 : » ooniiiees - 4 = ; —. -) oe T's Sy ‘s ba . Feu wi’ he here fi cer ™s of trade, Per $1000 cash. Cabaay Geraga. 826 $250 rt ooks at ms ew RD—Coune, 1925 model: fret-clase con. good ePoect . be caraas:. ace. pis es x ; “nT. > . ’ > . a | AML® a : Maire, 4106 Oi: ve. ttien, owner leaving a rice; } Gar see0 | “hs FORD—Roeaceter 19°53. geod conditicns, allewance aac @e 3 YARLEM. 025 N. Grand Bailviers ev. =| < @ Sam 160 tio a Motor Ca. 20d0 “Loeus enemce «=: 8005 Locust. - extras: see tien. O85 o@ beck: Si stnwre ome. WS

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se: mT TOMOBILE Zz Sale | ane aik o’ the Town ne AuburtT a Ruarantee ‘ndyge If 1925. ST. LOUIS 5A POST-I DISPATCH. —— ORIES Touring Cars For ; Sale ' et an 7 K $0 «4 == 900 AUTOMOBI LES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS Sedans For Sal lat genes — 6 Sedans For Sale ote of cone Stee | FORD—Selians: 6 to pick fromrcil ____ Touring Cars For Sale 7 GARDNER MOTOR co. ditioned repainted: look’ lik Jewett Brougham, 10924: 6 tires, | CHEV ROLET—Touring. late ‘23: On ( « bumpers; in fact. fully equip tires; excellent pone, ion : only ee. AA) » Loe ust st.. Bomont 38 3897 fuaranteed. fPasy terme. oe = 192: | Dealers, 2 501 ped at $405 down, balance monta- _Terms. BORO ; 3: Quiet. powerful mo. ly; can't tell from a new car. 50 Delmar. snock absorbers Ga brie! stiubbe-s ‘ HEV Re: a | T wheela. bump be 3422 Lindell 15 Yoars coalitten aaa s if) °rs: LVvoc e - *lnes condit! TN) * bargair NEWEL 3013 Locust in Busines: ; © nd! 48. $3" 2. Cal i RT Come ently todee as bees y Fuaranceed. Dr. iv 5 7 - $e - ' “ome early today at 3007} Jewett Brougham 1024: 5-paseenger: new in appearance ; excelient mechanical condition; & tires; guaran teed lots of accessor! ee: $745 twin Haassilers poet HUDSO: RAMPTON. 3309 Locust. park and datth “iketoen ete l@ car .- ail ise. ae ee 32 , 10ck ab top " *@&5© TY n. : ; ~e rk} rir r} : ; terms. 92'S: et eustom-built body: enti: 1734 | the “vi, ape ty ent 7 —s a trade you: 03 qo bargain, 23400." Ask tovsee No. OU: Lc ok! Jewett, S850 | :2e5. aise many others’ to sole 3887 "‘AROND ELET MOTOR CO. Y é t , u . con ven! ent terme. y cerncag > Boe 5S. Gram b. Pm Ai Ww ays open. : } ae lan beaut iful 4-Goor | Sunda 5 about bill climbers: JOHNSON AUTO 00., eber ‘Ford Sedan for only $200. owner $151 vant be ' 1¢ 5 ons Lit ) ra] 1924 DODGE SEDAN prentny 2 beat in town giadiy demonstrate Ore cust terms 3005 ha - : SORT eee mnie” Fog. tres: motér; “FORD TUDOR SE DAN : 19°4 $400.00: gee Motors Ni. Grand. wett ‘6’ ed 19: 24 FORD SE 1). AN, oridition : newly by our Jewett exper wv sed verv OOKS : / —— co } ween Cadillac 5. Pas Ss. Sedat nN priced low: terme. trad down payment. SNITZE R. IT, a ra = se e tires : ES ee nei ‘co TATE MOTC R CO., INC FORD SEDAN = rea! MON ARCH 3041-43 Loe b’. 1924 Tudor m v f Cadi a oe nights e nd ‘Sundays. extra rulpmer t: : $39 CROD, c — o — ee Nision -ii Ms , Tavoie IsSEL—Sedan, S-passenger, 1924: four- wheel brakes, Y-63 € ; 1994 FORD TTDOR aaa SEDAN 2 DODGE SEDANS "24: fully eyguipped; car four. | hew; Mig saving. yr yi ; bil lok T° and every! nage get and a Pierce-Arrow distr?bu- lera 4818 Washington. (“*herokee these were trade on new Dodge. er. } ris AUTO wil ] riivi C nADIL L AC kton. Delmar 145. Maxwell "ICK— Touring, “4-cy! inde Aer 1924: winter convince makes the price right. See _. Bom ? WILS* IN Mol R- CAR COMPANY paint I ee ® 1923 mod S25 vear to pay. MOTOR —J 2910 dillac Sedan TYPE 5 2921-27 ust e. tion ; “very réasonab! a 1 WASHINGTON — firat-c'ess eNO 27 Lac 7368) 'BUICK—Touring; 1924: Dodge, Only $695 eee oe Re MOON—Two-door sedan. 1925 “model; fully _ enclosure; perfect $550 Sedan, fvur-door special A type. L anes iced equipped and at less err factory price. Bee Mr, Knoblauch at 5841 Delmar. (c) we mean it: see and vou']| ; BUIOK—S: re touring; Rex like new: easv terme. |Terms. 47104 Brid va S ni; only $35 rm: dart it MOON SEDAN GRAUPNER, 3418 Locust Open 4-wheel brakes and me j } os rfect; ~~ paasenge) in und runs new: FE (OO saving. or O29 Olive. ) en 3 bd c pen evenings. terme; trade; Olds sedans. 1924s. ; Coune-se@fan: new. 1924. §$ de 3843 Easton TIT TON Locust ° ACCESS Touring Cars For Sale 13 E—Touring exce laut €or j eis $100 Sedans 3 For Sale tt Dx DG bH— Brougham. Sedans For Sale 1924 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan Original tires and paint: had exceptional care: . 6 e%) bargain for $850; $340 quan year to pay. MOTOR CAR CO 19°74 SHDAN beautiful channel » ita napov-looki fe of thowe eo fered in wasier, with small sos $d ‘ Mer: $75. Cait.’ ay tt 8 Oey: have your money back u21% Phe melt pe con't I jike it, ba ) : ITY. Al ee SP ua 4 $150 wonderfu. lock. ¢ ~ Ss Roadsters For Sale 1925. Mr F; Ford 4-Door Sedan: first ren °007 Locuet. ¢ terme onditton; Hreed _ 3068 'N. Grand ravois. | DUDGE —Business sedan: 1925 I “pan! sh leat her ingide * ar iven 2 350 j a ie. wind zn otometer: | FORD—Seaan = " Wirt “hb eld | ; : e lv — ° Fowes wheeis: ball On Cords. a om f has" sbeedor ete ‘Ss than 2 a days oi g P hone B en ton eorbers. 2 : exp © mm ~ pa mode. ie open > Sun: lays 999 sedan’: —l a: ion: bargain, €45— Cown s. Grand te7 i —Tourin excellent condi. : = rs tiree: must sell: $65. 2347 Hick 1925 DODGE POURING ‘ ry ie : Like pea! ou : at C HE VROLET—Touring. 1923: bough ‘« ' maition: $1273: $40 down CHE Vi R OLET_IBaE C HEV ROLE T1923 ‘touring: 3505 “special. | 8115 Locust Ford, Maxwe! trade. v “terme trade o A mder- 603 La- wndition overhauled, green — CHEVR bee's args iocK bumpers: ‘ke new: 7 ef ry? excellent peprere 4464 Eas . & TnMnale termes ¢ tred- 1) NN. 4eoRp g ns ‘ooks rune T ‘ De R I. \' } 4 & *, : home Me, ar « : ; : ; | : a + M.A. nae. 15 : 4. Bsr Onive.te> by, ete pan i 1923 Dodge Sedan. - te 7 y Ag be “efferson ‘3 Olive, : as et ieee. | $140 cash halance 12 monthe. . ws 1. - , U NIV ERS S Al _ 3401 L Lo et, Open Sunday Paick. 1924 5-Pass. Sedan; st a: - pt ah ath dh a’ b> bargain. See this car today yt fail. Small down pay- balance monthly. 8422 Lindell B05 Lee tet 2 Sunday Ly DGE i} This —— _{ce65) | months ike new, Sik: eS fous ' rice, easy terme. Gilliam-Epstein. 5029 Easton, _ out CHEVR: 1924: « : beauty SOK down ith Bide Ru Jette: gon at Lafayetie-Gran "HO0xX J pen ‘ - bi EL ae 1g, $65 whee) . Ia te rme, trade 3667 Olive. Touring Cars For Sale | ANDERSON JIN-——Sport; excellen 3 condition for cash. _ Lindell lJ © > ike Ae 506 8. - rea WEST K - - ister. “192 ™ Kir vig! "hy Pr : -2 mone res} ment, t *ASsK eit 3 War Ls 15 Years in Busine es ——— “$25 “ae rn. ington. wr ; . a H . ORD: ourings. ali on't mise * ADs sé), $100. $165 FOr R DODGE TOU RINGS ~4 these were trade mene les ca . That makes the pri TOWNSEND Mi rT R lodge Bros I ‘ea .er . (ii' ane ~ - Cabany 5161. Open 8u hb and nichte firs’ ase 7 4 PYRG j rin ~ te for farn oO. Cupler, 87 een ck Sale, $545 mi - Pa 53 © 0 tourtngs coupes. sedans, Tos } : LRG " | ma 8 a ons! idor eae P03") +. oVerha : 2323 raale, ' — CO. starter _ Open “evenings. we DODGE BROTHERS SEDANS. Late models. — t anc guaranteed: : Op = ef Ron Vpen Sur iday. Om f : ® ” 4 SO% ; §. SA 6% hew , Caen painted. Ls. Good (;Uuaranteed as rep terms. Alwavs CAR CO... 202) eS ae (saraner , wns . yarc e An 48‘ . : .: ‘fc jate rifvfin« sacrifice $70 j terme. bal Rae ’ , . 2034 Bom { , I “ea jarest mode good dieaount little } no ” ~)} go00c cal) 2804 i(@) moc Ae): Mf. : mn 6—1921 model Sidney IULLW or ial 41° AUBURN BEAUTY condition. Call B8Y09 lowa. () aha like (oiuve, - ~ a °440 ‘ef parga! nh; kK LET—Tor wir ‘or mode! (z) ee $505" one p.m $95; $28 down uring car; very cheap PARDUE. 6320 Delmar " — tion : hir Bi Ie! SALES ( } 30, a r " = Da TEA ime’ rade ke rea terms; eaqyr *ermns is* - (hevro! i: like new: terme TY} ionth for iv. Afr Side ¢ nev TH) et. 3645 8&8. ase ‘ and every t @ short $f: hood aU do wn and $6 week. Ww ILAON oTorR CAR COMPANY, ‘herrolet Tour.., 74: 21- 27 Locust. condition STOP! LOOKY condition 1925 DODGE, $595 only $350 terms 3005 Locust. Aimost new 1925 sport touring: balloon tires, disc wheels, many extras; cost $1150 1925 CHEVROLET TOI TRING with equipment; owner needs cash at once Tires like new: « rie paint: 5 months Says se)i quick, $565. Anybody knows it's old; get this today: § Ww NASH worth 3890 Firet one e's terms, ex mast y ST SIDE co.., P ' ty Open Sunday. 3029 OLve. _ Open evenings. trade. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand . a en at ("a ; ' 4 . , ret? - ie * en Chevrolet Touring Dodge, Only, $175 open Touring. This fine pee’ positively hee 5 eu! berior mone all tm excelient con- had best care Upholtsering. top. every- Aly te t.ing im good shape: if ‘t wes | SIDE. CHEVROLET Co.., im Same condition would bring Warne av, Colfax 240 worth $350. but we want im- ~— - ction, $85 cash dow. $4 weekly Aiv open WILSON er CAR COMPANY, . 21-27 Locum. tel) ~ 41995 Ford Tudor, 1924. $395. smali dowr payment, balance monthly: Painted a real Cadillac blue: good tires; Al ‘NE WFE LL 3422 : a 15 Years 3015 Locust in Business S&S »268 1924 FORDOR SEDAN ocust Perfect mechanically; yr oe ea oP portunity. go00d rubber, upholstery ike new. and priced be- Must move is a real y 02 “ig LOCUST ORTHWE EIN 3 BOMONT 3700 Ford Fordor late model: paint. Motor and excellent: clean .p- noistery in f ret- shape This is a value hard to dup! at our low price: terme. Open Sun and cd evenings 3 FOR D $125 each. These were t Dodge cars; t} makes the GARDN ER | See them _Bom ers 897 Jefferson av. TC WNSE ND MOTC R CO. “alas: eats ies ce ks bet 500 sedan ex tras ’ rea- o } jea'er ¥, { yi = “ ‘ j =uUnGAY )4. . ; 46°21. Mich gan. pose é sr ‘tre I . r.. 6" i] live unda 40454 Hartfor t. - 1924 FORD LAND= -1921 sedan; $175 8301 Page ( Guaranteed ND 6—Sedar: ar splendi } maby accesso wn neice TOR Page you ride. Don : ae ee eee gret it. Onen eve Oakland Sedan in strictly BRAY-HAMBI first-class shape: looks perfurms like hew. it out today. Libera] 2005 Locus’ 1834 Loc SMONSTRATOR 5 mode no : touring. , one « — S149 uown. * mode. Whiteside. ment Grand. ( 4 ove et 582 » O45. 44y $195: Onen &» opportunity, regon., a ion "Fide Be Touring, lata PEL (arter Oak heater, $10. 19° on” ate =) cylinder: glass 1805 Russe’! $150: car , . is > ~Lier et sent. a JOHNSON AUTO CO. U : not — : 1926 Balloon chanically bought ~ ‘ a 33 inday : > terme. mie argain. $4 18: iG, WAR ae? "1996 Tn dor: $550. Oy me del tour'ng: etarter an ' for anything of vaiue ba +¥ Cees ring care late ‘models: demountabies: good conéit caen or terms res. Authorized For _Dealers. 1418 N ‘ieee fe) FORD — 8. like new: starter demount.- abies; good rubber and extr be een 9 aad 8; ao desiers 55 Neosh. ear FORD—Touring. 18%1- ete.: running condition: $48: terms. LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY NATURAL BRIDGE EB AT UNION. ics |, FORD—Tourine: w— ‘@election: “$45 to SiS: esaev ter LOVE IOHNSON MOTOR (OMPANY a AAU RAL s FRID GE AT UNION (6B) FORDS—Tourings: come tm and iook them over. meke ug an offer: caeyv terms Riefliing, Ford Dealers, 2501 4. catserens eo ec | FORD—Tourings, lat 4 model, $40 to $260. guaranteed 30 da small down ja’ ment. Hallenberg fommer. 5630 Grav late 1924; repainted. cord lock wheel, motor perfect : ayer. anteed for 30 days: cash or terms. 45 Mancheste- fc) 1924 FORD TOTRING Repainted and reconditioned: ruaranteed | 80 Gaye: a Boe bargain: only $260: termes or trade en 8: indayes end ev nings JOHNSON ‘AUTO ‘OO. 3667 Olive. wea) FORD—Tourtng. [6°4-~ sport model; dire wheele: new body. bumpers, sids wircs 5 new Goodyear t ree. beautiful little car and fully guaranteed; terms. trade: cpen Monday evenings orria, “R10 Olive FORD—Touring: 1923 mode: $185: 1922 model. $110: both exceptional valuce: | @asy terms. Tevisa Motor Co... Ford Deal. ers. 3008 Locust. Open evenings and Bundays. go) SCHNURE-BUICK Ford Touring: overhauled and painted: bargain. 1924 FORD TOURING Guaranteed like new: « real bargain at SIDE ASH 0O.., Open Sunday. 8029 Olive Open erenings. 1923 FORD TOURING Good condition; tires, paint, ete; can be bought today for $1 dug VEST N co. SIDE SH Open evenings. t+ cord tires terms. 401 oe Fala lier - sedan. tires are al] necessary equipment: ron - ehock very SER C CADILLAC CO. yooeN 2 by carefu tras: terms i : ture it is worth SRGS. imme- ciate sale Always open. WILSON, MOTOR a COMPANY, 2021-27 Lecu c68) ‘ball oon tires: run nes. 2315 (jive c60) trade ~ iat ity a hy. OW: Open S1 ms. } aoe NASH—$295 $195 > do wn $$$ ————— NASH “SEDANS Naown, tre raded new , price rignt Sundas we want J ndor ‘dow : . new r* RD y style: terra, eecan Sel ba fiator 9123 late 6-cylinder clean, Russell. Can FORD— ) AaiSy 5305 | 1805 1923 sedat balloon tires: “3418 Locust. Open Sunday. BUIC K =" pass tires: ro iti y 2 months old; can be; ~ . Down il | 5 if BUIC K 1 NTRING. 192: if Down $200 down; th te ooks good as new. i ue MONARCH, 31387 Loc 1—’24 Buick Touring $5 A WEEK H Chevrolet Touring... Absolutely like $900 CNI' ERSAL, 3401 Sunday Ruick Tonring Oakland Touring 19°4 By dit ue A bargain: Dodge Tcuring Maxwell Touring car in good nal a repa! ninted lve payrnent yaiance Durant Touring — Touring Sedan None t weiter NEW EI | 3422 Lindeil ‘ 4% nderson Touring ‘ . ——** o o mfavette fo) sn: enev t , 3120 Le (6 bas = ere ieee ech " erpriceu 8015 Locus ss hail oh i | ; ‘ ; = ; ’ tT) ri¢ w A coke rn Touring Essex Touring age 1P25 "4 . ry Ri | : ull Pov, ippe ) : bi ~ ‘ h nica’ ol : “oe in. - p 7 . —_. , ‘0. 2] 5 Tecust B U IC" K TOI RI N¢ : é r ' : bargain Good ru ne na he t Columbia Tour ne. : (,ar dn er Tourt ig Bunter and even sian s ; 2! ‘ RLANI : — nc ] «>. : « - . P 7 : * { ) «1° : - Hiut pmobi e Tr uring. 2. $710 Delmar. it! D Bric "Si at 300 TO PICK FROM! NO INTEREST 1035 N. Grand _— — Se CHRYSLER—Touring: used only Bar@eain: bigg saving: termes. faverte = reet sOCc i 4 ‘ - " iuaVvy an he . TU DOR ep) ‘Soke, ©1924 CHEVROLET TRG. nal bargain Good running order: cheap: $225; terms, Easton ay. trades a (cS) TATE MOTOR CoO., INC. 3041 43 Locust bi Open nichts and Sundays. en ‘ , = TS y 1924A bargain; ovVven- ‘ ’ rri aa : ae ay ae a. 9921 model: $110 8726 ! Lafayette, ctor 1650W. 142 tires; fine = , } ne — 1] gqavy Ty] LT our : ET—Se dja” g00d ex- good MOTOR 29°) Locust NG ¥ Oth. UNS Sa ea tras Owner, Box K-209, Post-Dis.‘c) r od FORD—Sedan: last vear tudor excellent 3923 bi 00d condition. 4031 Utah, Victor : sORW. fc) asonab! . Rint —— FOF RD—Sedan: $85: rood ‘eondition. 3011 | ro ss'it" a*’ 'FORD—Todor. 1924: must eell; a town. 1305. Ss Newate ad. Seedy {c) ~~ -Late ‘22 sedan: first class c mus* sel] today. 1914 Todier ic) . a F ORD—Se an: fully equipped; sel]: 1925 » T U DOR $305, 7013 Face... (c6L) emonstrator. only few wv FOR M—Tudors. 1925. $44A. "3924. $375 y equipped a dandy bargain $100 dowr 3843 Easton Ford. Many other Tudo ———_ = a to select —— conve FORD starter ~ good > d ening __ bargain Lal adie | av SON “AUTO. CO. 3667 ment 1 mf rd a YY . ’ elient, cor t Ford Dealer in $422 Lindeil =HH8 | POR D- 4: ia e r $325. 27 ¥ w ito ye = ~ wv ~ 7 ~ re _ mans exh a na: ¢ he Ate 1923 FC RD SE] yA \ N EW ELL S015 Loene? ; Qu ney _{c) n very good mechanical conditi . OL DS SED AN : ©2354 75: i 3u been repainted: up rT ho very Gravois, $270 DOWN 1924- “READ! rade $270 do $39.00 ie wa. FORD—Sedan ** condit eandition - NER AT 30TH HUPMOBY.! Jer: real oer ” nngs S\ "ECHEN Moho 2 and 1923: Irv ~ 3 Ford Tudors e pe “el: Ogkland Sedan, » $50 ar war’ 4- Aaor a a week » I YARTYr™M -~——- 6-cylinder, ater party mac HUPrMOBILE is the cleanest f nisn: in ROADSTER, are Late moce! s* origina! lent nit $250: terme - NOR SIDE CHEVE ondi- Warne av rood ights. 1312 _Locust. _ ; Sefar : apnenran re eT — cetiin excellent: trade aeTROLET sulpped: akan, © yette , alw avs oemane = hd 8 Open. B U Ic iN 6 Here's one you ford pass up wonder Cn 240. for eale: hi; Lee is VW wo fax SEDAN Peeks trade a Ua ar HePAULY = Mupmob must rt to down, ies. Easton. __ 1925 Sedan: sacrifice for a quick sale; (65 : plevined car; effall down pay- ~y , balance monthly. - - +f “ er IMDLEAUTOCA 1G\anpLOCUsST ©Uu m ke THT » ook! Hup, § pam 18 Hi Glaas-0 te ” Yidamobile, -— ee | FORD—Touring. -Sedan ce 'f tires. } 3920 ror —eedan. gu #495: easy ROLET—Sedan: Chase Go Tage mel2-6482. Ss LET — 1999- ae swthenical condition. $710 r ens, terms om 5 Olive. theo: :2 ~¢ 1 A Av. ad aa or Beda 15 Years ist in Rnainere | JOHN cond! ‘tl on good exce)] Sur Re. jan : “e HERSON ~ naay. ne 19°4 icNair ry wvody: cat =. _ ive st. —e pom G —Se4ar ~ MARMON ROADSTE R tet ronring conditioner xtras. Cai coer ry ORS. spectal, cnet. Crpen ent eondl ion; days. 4701 terms t RI Seda aN) open 1922 edanette od = 42°93 Me? 5-pass . Touring. $755. - 5 tires and bumper: shape; sma!!! down month): 15 Yeare in Putnees ‘AR by down. “BUICK " Bon RODGE TOURING. .875 REO TOURING ... .375 COLUMBIA TOUR ING ae FORD TOURING .. . $1 10 GARDNER TOUR ING $420 OAKLAND WOURING BUICK TOURING HU DSON | 1923 mod " d Aga +r > ~~ « 7 ex: (ene ok j ~809 N e ne (st - — - TH SIDE nes 4 runmning 4229W Natu orks “Marmon 4. Pass. Roadste tras. ult - ; iia alue-: offering today ruArA steal excel): ” new ARCH. 7 19 mY ~ =a n! : L137 LA = ‘ey os AR Mi‘ rN 34 ROADS TEI | 10pm 5ichea: an 4: motor, mechani aly Al: new oem s : ria aa : - yr eeeegages age at et. tion “¢ | HEVROLET SEDAN 7 down Grand ¢ plat more’. a haresin: $375.00, ‘errmns ‘Overland and Doses, 3505 8 W ost Si de Buz ck Auto c 0 Motors. 2299 N. Grand. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. £35 This FORD—Sedans- Tudor and Fordor: $485: KINGSHIGHN AND M Caniare ear is in Al shape and a rea) conditoin cuaranteed. 23°23 Lo- _. Delmar "308. Open § : Sundave and evenings. __(¢7? 1924 FORD TUDORS bargain. Smal! down peyment, balance rg ppt 15 Vears 1922 xcellent echan- 1$ he ¢ le ™m Necr cord raint £006 L 2 34°? I — 3015 eo In Bu sine@s et ee] hest CF | condition me ni : aienees, r 4 a MOT YR TA \ D—Sedan MHEVROLET SEDAN 1994 _Forest 1327 : ) T ATE x.. extrap: like terms. 3 This Cat has been newly painted and is hrand-new , D Loe? ‘err r Sar : ¢ ‘8 } he-Buick { S155 Ti DA T—- TERE, 3401 eocust, Open ot a ao 19th & Locnst ate a Dea ler r, 1] City - (pen §: inday - na evenings. 1S Yeare _ —— Looks and ru like HG dig 1's. tr pa "ee terms. 1924: | if must extras: SA) i $°Q5: better _1810 Locust. FOR D—4-door sedan. 8s Wii “re LOUIS AUTO 1 3 the and radiator green heen finished run mn . HeieG —— a + take argaitl we at rOPR D—Sedens: Sl&S. $210; 22Ang = 3 Sedan MOON ROADSTER | Speke ged Hate 1824 mode! every v ORD Se “We have three Moon very little vettnt iahed ; 5 eood *i™ ; nee trade 7 Steers. in gt mechanical | enuipned iftee ymrice;: tern ni 1 ening Cciltion: original. paint and DE TUXE. o seme Mt YRILE CO —— , . as eo] they are priced to move qu ai oat and S118 Locust. sheet oa wer poy "incon » told | fust t 2812 vunday and evenings ish . tana poe Sy * | epare $400 up Yes, they erm let CHEVROLET § SED. ANS models. We have no ent te aD Shen! iate "1924- | coated y aly ‘ 31 15 Rief ings, 2315 { es WILA . * tien throuchout {1 O1 es Pop: 2 bumper epare tire ic60 gO wl : a rn cheap, can be scen ND ) Ny > baren! terme t ask for Herman Ru- i. ANKL J SEI A new: * ae" ate aaa . Universi ty City. PORD-—Tou rnig: berm et _v igtor_ 239 $195 ._terme. © DODGE. Touring. 1923: tid , O611A St. Lor GARD NER—T ou rtm: ET1994 De L OD ouring: 192 splendid running a: Aneasteme ait ones Offering a. 1924 Gardner 2°92 Manchester _ order; price right 1805 uesell, (c¢ “t s__ 2800 Mena $45 plan that will give ur | ae DODGE—Touring. 1921: $50 down. 1138 =e on — TL TON -ARDNER MOTOR oD. after one-day trial ' mighned. of- al ba sis N. Broadway FORD-—Tow wane’ * 807 | gedan is completely reou:'t, . ‘4 closed car tl ot fered at a moderate Bm on : , : _ Bomont . ge , DODGE Touring ; Big Four. 2218 §. Jefferson (o3" 40_Laervee! 30-day gu ‘=e chee Grand Fin resne 1958 got oer. 0: —_ er 1978 6G —_ MoU ‘ND “ITY Aw TO CO. HODGE 1923 touring ORT Bedan a ' eD ri Tear . Sea| told trom ow car: sh: é. Weatminster. t (MA BMTOCR cheap. At 10th & Locust gFooa told from: n cal Ft Sedan in es for quick gsaie oa? « Clevelan 5S6°R Gravowm. Peon e rt S4 a week laa ohne na 1009 John Schutte et ‘ ern? sn S22 Oo. P reesonabie AF ils good co yndition. een. age) ST AR SEDAN rgai if you want a at will give g service and rea) good Car ttle to run: rl of power and iittie vibra- this biry at DURANT CO r_asS oT tourtr g | a “or5 = late 1924. trade ge ‘HEVROLE $°: ef) 4° CHEVROLET—1 Trier ; CHES ROLET—1923 touring: rune perfect original paint; $200. 3118 Miami ru. irae Tune Brencham:. lookea and to appreciated ; Che. fia! id as vou could ike - 7 pur. & be good 3937 ig} 4109 De Ts sea Street rd. aid «a : Nights ce} be a ff k a buy; S895: and runs good: $50. rar tee ZO081J. ? big bargain. snape ‘iwlana excrilent S215 44°27 - as sie rier abe’ rar - motor rubher ; ‘ vt . : buver rsed tf Can not | be ae 2 " Benton °123 eacrT'2:ce oe Tourtne: ' Raye ST L, Ol IS DODGE Touring $55. private f party OT ano LOCUST : ode! en, rier: {Compt on good L xine ha : tt ee sie Kad 219W ic) Mm; oniy $160. aura ane« N tot}; : Hon’ bom iv. #9) Starier S50 4 hia ay : Or trade fo: eo sy : = * > aa $35 ‘we: ri tehield, Pais ‘i? ive ation : heap G eoemcdith wheels, . ike new: 8. I way COndgition; + Biwsw Aleve open. : e227 “Locust Pe ie eppour t rade 1035 ~. Grand - geuare Buick. . ad L.EM., ’ a paint and up like new. Spe a’ $575 Eases 300A TLociet 1924 nme vat Hear Sag . r) e rev Bet mar paint (fr) wmpirt. ear :) Monnesota nemy aston Guaranteed Ford Runal IO 159 454: new | neyervth tod waetet : a } r'vate eimar AY -H ent « Sedans For Sale nthe ve AURUERN 6-4@—Seden: 3 —_ beeen) carefully broken in nerfect ¢ muctition I once. Ff ight price for a ROM . ‘eo v Brand New— 50%. Auburn ‘#4’ rriilenee iooke new ai new epere Bumbere teed : 4 vanity cases, @eent «' . : the finest and mort ce unitvete own one the road, #trauett Trade gllowance and low w as yet sell ick sale®: ; “upholstery, Mechanically perfec: Woods | 393% o! ioe RE-BUICK OLIVE 30TH . bp good shape bargain. . passenge: new paint, and mec! panecel conditiog | .-ATTow u utters. Delmar ih (e) or | FORD—Sedan: 1 FORD— , good 0017 and has Mt}) “eel $135 feSU overhauled raint: willl way. ~ ». SS ae piisiiaiasid . ‘Sedans For Sale harteryv 5 Dass for $100 22°20 new al) naw trea demountables. mip © — HU DSON—sed a’ ana om new car per ) term ae “607 Bellevue Lor 1 2i@% : HeDSON —Tate model s jedan, Ip it con: dition: wil! sell for sacrifice. Call @un- Gay. 3171 Portis. (c) “HUDSON SEDAN pont oy —_ ~ bag respect: 5 tires. bum : guarantee ] _HUDSC DSON- i-FRAMPTON, 3309. Lec rust. __ Only a Hudson and Resex | Dealer can offer you yay fine. up-to- theeminute used cars for less mone. HP DRON AND ESSFX VALUES @*4' ter RParea’n eet TON Tneret FORD -4 ‘door: ere. big wheels a bar«cain: will terms. Downs Auto T GARDNER MOTOR CO., son jooke almost new: bump- +ret-class inside and out; trade your old Ford: Co.. 5885 Delmar. a (c53x) 19°4 foredor model. s2 75 4 condition: terme: aiso udor | noel 29% #=%‘Tevie Motor Co. Ford Dea)- h— ere. 3003 Locust. Onen even'ngs and oa: fy Aave | ORD —Tudor. , 1994: newly painted: mo- tor overhauled; good rubber. 30-day guarantee will trade your ol4 Ford: terins, Open Sunday. owns Auto Co... tamnt bherers to exchange fheir late 5885 Delmar. c53x) model, high-grade a ay our fine FORDOR-—Sedan ; repain: ced. recon ®tioned assortment. BEST IN ead guarantees eee trate, Deen Sue 1 UDSON-FRAMPTON — ve: iibera! terms or tendo. pen Sun- . 3309 Locust. Aeve an’ evering® e JOHNSON | AUTO ©0., 3667 Olive. (65) meio 38 “Fodor sedan 198°4. Ride clome4 car for a very emall amount 10 months to price ; ARDNER MOTOR ©9°0O Locust st, Bomont 2807, Suet aie _ | foRD——Late model: shock absorbers, eun To shade, new seat covers, nickel-plated ra- ne SE aoe fon x d@iator. drum liehts and iota of accesso- ‘SCHNURE BUICK, en: good running condition: $150: cash. 840 down. own terme; cal! after 1 Sun- —s-«s Jewett sedan: late 1924: bargain, day morning, 5448 Union. Colfax 5719W. | ORTHWEIN —~Fordor eejan late 19°94: very ‘ate ee SEE Ss 1923 Hupm thi'e Sedan: blue Duco finish: bump- spotlight. motometer, c.: a real bargain. 19th OLIV | AT 80TH in fine shape. FORD n nt cord tires motor ameoth and outer, paint. covers apeecometer. lock wheel and other needed equipment: priced tae far immediate eale: terms. trade tA @ Tetffereon nen Sunder FORT}—Tudor. almoat new: refinished re | barrain: if emall down parm Jeffereon at alwaye open. 8024 TLOcvST BOMONT 8700 model: Dea: — new motor and rubber are very good: for as little as $150 down you can buv this very Gesirable car. just the thing for the coming season Act quickly. This is a Open and eve nings. Jewett gecan., Duco paint job: Lafayette. Grand New $085 W ashing on Bomont 3029 3x) light @ vedan: Al Sundays 4701 ‘c} taed Car Dept.. 2907 Open Sundays and evenings -AKER—1923 $695. open se new ~ good | 4191 Ep- Tv DEBAKE “‘pR—Seian: $650 ae: cash or terms right. Lindell S876). 1924 Studebaker Sedan Special 6: Duco painted; has good tires and motor perfect: get this re: WEST SIDE NASH Open Sunday. {029 Olive. =. evenings. Studebaker Brou’m ng ‘'n magebprush green and 5 2 bumpers: other oo lacquered tree. trunk, $895 WFR ‘ MPTON 32309 Locust eel ‘Studebaker! Special Sedan—Only $895 Never again will vou hare a chance to grab euch a barrcain: beautiful 4-deor lob aimost new: renuine French upholsteringe ke sitting hm rockine chair et h “ome orer convinced: eaey _trade we LEM. 1008 WILLYS- KNIGHT —Sedan 2 months old: $1200. $400 cash. 5409 Vigrinia. Riv- eraide 578. (c) WILLS-STE. CLATR—4-paseenger sedan: new paint and - “7 echanically per fet: a real bargain leree-Arrow dis tributere, 4818 Werhington Delmar 145 (ce) WILLY8-KNIGHT COUPE-SEDAN Mechanica! condition 2926 ruaranteed. Equipped Locust with the famouse Lan- ance caster balancer. Hrre's a Knight that rons like a scared rabbit. paint. Upholstery perfect. Price OT CHEVROLET-—Sport touring disc wheels; terme ges , CHE VROLET—1 ner har =r CHEVROLET Touring ] Cal! from 12:50 6p. CHEVROLET—Touring. 1924 cheap; terms; trade* 2508 § ic ‘HE Vv ROL FT——-Touring: 1921 mode! 8332? Oregon av : CHEVROLET Touring; , Ws model, $55; bargain: trade. 182 : oN. Ott es oS CHEV POX. ET Tay 19°94 like new 4% ‘ma: trade 716 N van Oo”. ue uene ‘arr - rew 1 mth ne — ‘s ike new Jeffe: raon SA5 ring — Se ie ao eee CHEVROLET Touring car: moter in good condition; will gell for $50. Fugene Lammiine. 2733A Carotine PHEVROLF1—1923 tovring tion: $145: trede or terme vote phar a iad me CHEN ROLE r—Tour'ne. 1924 exce ‘ent —— mm: run 6000 mile 1444 Shaw- good ¢ nt eRe Pr Fou ring, mi valloon tirea;: on ] $22 5: ‘estne trade. R10 Olive. CHF v ROLET—Tow ri ing: : ndition un 8000 mi 4484 Reanie. HEY ROLET—Touring: late mode! ael! for $145 if eold today Ca!) 12 5414 Virginia ar AHEVROLET—Model FB tourine: nerfect mechanically: origtnal ra'nt’ SBO cash, balance terms. Woods - per cent; cheap — _mar bi. ODOR oon. DODGE Tne Level Rew, tems. — ag? guys SPS: 182 1922. ibs Eeston ar. =Tosring. ~~! 192° tm the of ee and joke i*ke orris. 291) Ole. perfect me- car: schanigally and in mode! . gay _ ‘on — isk Set } FORD-- Toyring te | terns To ring $5 down Tudor nedat 1 Na’ 4°% Touring he |) oon tires $250) FORD —Tov ring trade 4711 N FORD—La! . mod Attion; $130, FORD — Touring condition Money . - FORD Touring j $200. 2307 FYOR T>—Touritng: LBOBA Cora, Fr FORT)—1923 tourtnge reasonabie cord tires FORT —Towuring, ; ney POR fi —Touring. top, ne Gealer_ Ford — ring: aleo 1 FOR tai dermounta bies: car 740 lowa $90, “ene ‘reer: late model good ehape 1825 N. #th «t i‘ yey Nf) ~ a . Morris Ox10 Mitre 1@°74:° barra si/ ifa! Rridge 1975. aliehtiyr vee terme. 3931 Easton ifkhe new. terme atura’ Bridge fe) ¢' touring etce.ient con 4578 Maftitt Trust lua J a new 1924 ae) good ‘he new: peat Frank!in late mode) Franklin gurd 3579 full. 192° orest con fitter: eculped om S4°2A Chippewas late 1923. perfect. #14 BO183. 4256 Nebraska ifs: starter. winter TA Ohle ~jale Te BES podet STi et? oa se a Ee ; eivtals’ 2 it: femme frice 5 Conia On wT Joeneh good end repainted eeotion® a ? Open Sundays and erern.ngs. Bomen GRANT— HATS re~ Touring | ron 3 pe "24 mode; $40 cash. etarters Morrie. aso" 7 Mh any je $ $225. terme G ere nee Bh on ING model, — mi hse S er ST. LOUIS DURANT CO. Tend Dept.. 28907 W Se (oBSa) Laie Oper ~8ps GF pede touring; 4954 Te :. 1988 Cipeon, x bergein, $960. HAYNES—Touring car. epost model. 1924 exeoe lent runr'ne@ cendition: Suntty morning between 9 and 29 x. Yonteventam, teks A . b4 2 “S > aban ine __beeex. 3145 "The “Youring Leet e317 Ea “Lreaaly $250 4°24 *t. Lous. 4 Dees. te5 down, trade 7194 = HUDSON De cage 2-12-06. sins. 4200 Onive. om. are : fourtaa. late ste model spreists-— HTD aos —1 071. , eae Pins Teal fy

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NLL ET EOE EO PL oF - . 6 ETNDAY, 6A snap =~ 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sa Sale Ads in these columns today. _OCTOBER 41 POEST-DISPATCH ‘AUTOMOBILE + PASSENGER CARS -:- TRUCKS + _eCeeeeeay Touring Cars ForSale Touring Cars ForSale | Touring Cars For Sale ‘Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale | Athena, ee - = aa ae ———__--, . : = HUDSON—Tooring: 1921: first-ciass me- NASH—Touring. 1971. 8100. Velie 192]. | STUDEBAKER—Touring shape, FORD—1924 truck. metal body; good | DUMP TRUCKS ééir @ i] 99 chaniks ndition; goml top and »de $145: Haynes, $100. Chevroiet. 1923 $125; trade; terms. ises. x Mh st. §_ condition: reasonable. 262) N, Prairie. | We have a stock of dump :rucks priced rea 2-7 OD if als “)\ &) Bea otinneas omen tains: cash, $550. 1727 Ketleg ade: c} ~~), Sw dowr 718 N. Vandeventer | ert: DE BAKE H— Touring car, 1922 model FORD— % - ton truck, covered; electric so low that we know you will be ter e . S nas Loh \ SS YS oS . _ (56) €4° 211? Oregon Starter O9A Soulard. ested if vou are in the market for this : . , . . ~ ® = ape eiens, 4 . ee . oF a “ ‘4 = —_ GoD yr - On] ily a Hi udson and Esse ‘x N ASH Tt rT RING STUDERAKEN—Light 6 tourme: see thie * kD Ton truck: 4 om 7 reni new. dump wo- tay an tar a a . ~ rar and tuc it J i? : Loist optional 2 r n tunity rt oo8ai ue ' ae affer + uch fine, up te 1923 Nash; new 1g a $485 00 naan P rae a yourself; $125 oe. ———__- 8 23 os neice th will pav for tteelf thu Dealer can 3 > ae a - Princeton Motors 6912 ¢ 4441 Junin ee FORD—Ton truck; top, vody: etarter, de | 5 8 OTe al MOTORS TRUCK C° | the-minute usec cars — © tare ae tric ht — STTUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring: 19 mountabies; extras, like sew; $325. VS GE: BRAL ee S iN sT EES F. : "AS se Ted , z i” ie : ———= aan — ———— | 2207 OF c H Ds ae omvmanen their late = wi 25 N anh ‘Touring $35 Good oe Motor Saies, 5877 Dei PC mii——Dump truck; 1925; cost $709; | ewe NCE — ee ter: pt > ae est a — > mar b! Bi SOLE: YO ALON SRNR FS I, 3455: S1S5 _@ orn. 3843 Easton. (7) Ir tex . high-grade cars ite our ine r . ; es e+ ~— RR ‘searay ———— OE T Pt rr = RE ~ ™ . [Tt ve° A LM ST “ F LW $1 AS . ER™MS a. ” a . BA Paat——s5y ' ke c Oounng I 24. - & 7 ie -tOR. rung ‘ my anc ioD H WHI E BS an f NT ERSAITI,. $401 Locus’ n Suniay Studebakers are bullt in ome factory. bargain iz? Uilive. H WHITE ™P : ry See os TT 4)*) 4 aeael iv ? a ~~ ; > * > - _~ & sical condition «70d i U RI 1923 production: refinished mareen end PORD-—Truck; 1-ton: late model. | 5235 ATTRACTIVE PRICES : “ ks” u afford : 2¢ as > s » 4 CTR te A REE eR ARE "REET CA ONG RONEN CARER we . ° t +> ¢ ee + — _ alias . r ’ - - ~ - Y —— «. , = - co. ~~ _ ~ - 26 ow aint hi pr abate? : wi B_- ase ene it repainte Duco | black excellent wT . - S450 _ Alanchester. rea: heresy a". 4 ie *. 2 : ° m if periect THIGIL IO}; ne uM . s jar- | = -- ~ a4 A N aN 33 ; I ou a FORD ‘ep a haii-ton eo bot t tire e e 2 ‘ ‘ to - as « = an — -_ _ - > 13 4 ed more be said? Get | antec; $225 cash balance 10 months a = ones | mechaniéally Al $135 Wood. 3933 Olt: SUNDAY. 9 TO 12 NOON of high-grade motoring satisfaction at a place where confidence prevails i343 ne on tae orice | WEST SIDE NASH ( | tudebaker Spo rt FORD—Ton truck. starter, demountabies 4 7 u rice | Pies ae Sesacton TOT ea Ines, Nee eee Oh arter, demountaoies,; B $$$ — ee ‘ sia “ asi __ | Open Sunday. 3029 ¢ pen evenings stale eae, ade ae 4151 Forest Park BL : F ———————— :.4 & mT “ RY} WOoDEL = —-— — -— is >, 4 a” mi Os 2 yn oe ee cc - 4 2 ~ . Be a = Hup Tours ing Nash | Tour ing Six tires pad disc wheels trunk. bump-| "ORD—Truck, stake body: ite modal: | | a 18TH AND LOCUS O 2729 N. Grand 5616 Gravois ee a ‘ - : . —— “¥« ——————— Ke + — . —- es = 2 a ore her ennui pment jiacavereca 1M saze- ds SECTS: es 4. 4 Evans a a a _ Gi; - Tourin $700 R aT ST Fo e05. AY. GRATOTS a NT) a4\ cedidiincns ' . ~ ne — — Studebaker Touring ....... [Ss AND BATEs » % a Bey ranc [ew Mechanica! > wer. mj} oOrus green mickelied radiator a bargain FURD Light delivery. 24 model. curtain- an ~ 7 —_ cas - . : a + rvand e: 5 g£00d condition tires: top __ 3620 GRAVOIS Side body, $95. 3929 Laciece = ’ T ’ Oldsmobile Roadster ......5125 Oldsmobile Sedan ....$695 Stucesaxer louring . 7 : — _— - . - . r 2 ups eatery a De ‘he To ie a Pe eS ee a 7 ee ee | : Regge car _ a ee ee rn +, - a+ ad Ty ~~ ‘ h Gog SAVE $300 TODA’ ERMS ee ee ad P average weenie Dr. a FORD—Ton truck: tas new stake body : . USED RUCKS + Buick Touring ...........§150 R Studebaker Coupe ...$725 Hup. Spectal Tow ated CNIVERSALS 9401 focus. Moen Sunday, | *®8eed. _ Term —’25 Studebaker pation wu Y Pare ENTV ERS A De OST 4 iid DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO | - condition guarantewd: terms. 2323 Lo Studebaker Roadster ...... s700.)6COdrE Jewett Sedan ........$795 For pupe e404 | 1924 agin $107 and 3118 Tocust. | fast._Gpen_ Sundays ond eventnan, (27) Tome Sanna eee op} & | de . edebaker Tuma e: i} a er . ee Ramont YSi2X en Prenines is esinn PORD— 44-ton 1 ck. cab and wen dody ; Mack Chassia .....-......2'% Caciliac (OUp@ ...+++-+-- seat ~ ring .. Studebaker Tor ape tag ee \RLAND—19°3- sport tre 425 siana-| : a ; $125 “355 down and $10 month. Mack Dump ....cccssee-.2% Studebaker Sedam ........$775 I Ford Coupe ... » «$195 Stude. Sp. 6 Ph : sf HE WIOLER/TOCA Bie a8 ®° new Sie : cy 67% : 2707 Beat - ee o Dup ex Tour ne riven 2000 m™mi.es Morris, ~S4U Virve St. Mack Dump ee ore ae 3% Dod Cc $656 A H mmoh oo, Tine - i ae ” - ” ‘ . ~~: > ‘/ i 7 ba ‘ - — " ‘a \ + —_~ —- : € “ OT —" eee eeeee ru - } rin 4 ‘ ' Q ? d 3" 19? ano LOCUS? 1 al “er IAN meet oy ni i think. a ga ve Som erms FORIm—Ton truck. 1874 model: body and ne 6 eceeienece call — ‘ cee ipe upmobile Touring ..$355¢ Dodge oupe > ze = ; tr oe - + ei Mie 1A | 4 ] ° mr = fry ry — 203 & ER . {fj nfs 4 ; a” oan oo — - ~ > | — = r- . . > a _. . . ~~ - -- b 4 . Fos eton in a. gry so See Sariak. gate as new; | U: ERSAL. 3401 Le otis pen S$ a ab repainted: motor first-clase cond.- | Packar@ Stake ..cee..-..3 Eicar Sedam “....cccsecees $350 B (Nandler Sedin $895 Nash iT ouring : ¥ = JEWETT-—1924 spurt tre Al pteCitict seen — * M2: Sg ae ms a 7 ¥ t.on cas2 or terms. 457° _Manchee: er Packard Dump .. 3% hat S00 . . - . ¢ ¢ i« -. an 4 o--* e . o- ; — — + ~ — --—— = — = 7 ere oce ee e.e o> ‘ )* @ ee ee ee oe ** ee x nn . é all extras Sie) 4701 Gravol AN DAND —" rourme ir. sren 1 con. | ST Tt} UIDEBA KER FORI Light de very — enen exp GM C. Chassis a Moon pene $ . I Hupmot lie Coupe ... .$746 ssex Coach 2. tee i teneel ~- — - were 7 aie Pe ‘ pike dhs Baadinacih neal 4 , tht oke “10 ihsidieialiineeesinitiainitia nian igo? JE WET; Gig. Iss: Set. Prank? n Tem ER “see | niy $140. terms Packard Chassis ..........3 CUO SOE eccseceeey i. Re IERE Cie: - m, rr: hens - 2 Ste .. Dp DH Al RT fr ON JOHNSON" “ac TO ‘Co.., 3667 Ulive. (65) Garr Chassis ieee aa Chevrolet Roadster .......§125 I : BB AKLAND—Soot tourna. 1973. $78 i RD— toe ors s yes: Lasdinghous Ch 3 (ob 2944 LOCUS Py : ik * ~~ : - “~s * . . ¢> - i + aea _ ae Ls we a Ata. os w -s “eee @ « : - Arr nie ‘ : JEWETT—S our e . 2 i Ben. 28 ein stie. 29 éi4 ; 2 ORD—i-ton truck; stake bedv: 1923 esa 1 iamellg epee . + Oakland Touring .........§195 T MLS § lees than haf price, try it o or Fou o % down and $10 month. tS Pierce-ArTrow LTactor.... 19 = a o- - 2 ISON » ag i "943 La “aa av +) coen_ it . ; eve ‘ | hs nag a! ON ire ra tur % > Mort s It 2 ve White I ~ A 3% Chevrolet 4 £iiss@e«* *@#e8 4+ $125 Vy r - - - Al 7AFEF ™ N AY a > oa - Said tite mn - ps . wed . : a * ve . a pos eee | 4 E Be. - _ 44% > - ¥ ° .' o-- = Se Q ~ ~ 7 Th 2 ‘ ~ = f = — 4 jEWETI—T . ring )¢ 4 I J ma pain LDS) oT » an 19 > ~ ~ -- 4 | 3 = baad a e oO r De ome + F RD— 5 - _ truck s 3 “he rolet ton bY See ‘ta 7 Pass . se s 8 Dodge 1 J ae ee oi . “ee * « $9 } ave ~ * oan “| = 2 I 5 ag ig ot . Pe is Fe E good res: in real cond tion: 10 months | _ $3 ) for Aline ; ei, 21456 Se he . excelent car is citered at eres rucks: al) late models: a nurpeses Packard Coal & Ice 2 etucenamer SOUP «+65 $425 VUES Sears S21" ford Secan $400 e to meas OLDS BI! eee Ee « ark. >a j =a $e “4 s rs Tr trade pen =i) Ga Fy “hear ‘ra ie ~~ ~ 3 oa8 , McwN sir Fadera F re re . . i , ‘ a ‘or Pecan **«-e. $ 5 Ww Marm _ it ITIng $ > ' i rics ' 4 Jipe sacha el $1250 be TILTONGARDNER MOTOR CO i sine © weed res: S% ee .MB BERT-GRAVES. INC FORD—Ten -trecke- 20 Aetet Gel cee re ee tees * 3 ae Ster Sedan . , $375 E Nash Touring $275 wil lyeKnight Sedan. $475 | — 20 B Youest terns Reamant 7°40 Mr. Pfaff? _ 403 “a . F ° i SAO $5c ay ter ~ “rade ra "506 S Jeffers _ as Denhr a wn abot 5 Ford upe ssesnte s+ eee Moon Touring $725 tudebDaker Sedan 3-95 See —— ———————— - rs ~\ ae Se ee, if = ~ ~ aif a - + J > - : : ,eece see . ~ -~- - _ Nae 4, OLDS MORITL_LE-—Touring. 6-cy!.. 1974: the ; icS7x) Maxwell Coupe ...+.....+.$50 nt Brougham $1345 Buick iouring — ‘2 es *R BAL BI bh 4 rete Sih ab cates af’ Ghie ane wan aan & : “es = “a7 — - ; — " “ » ’ 3 twe-tone paint * en udbe enick TILTON-GARDNER Mi‘ 4 } - . Rie? 13 live 4 Bomont §12 Sunday 9 to 12 R - oy : —— — r- ; ; oo a ra -- €400 dowr an ‘no teres —————$—$ Fc ——Tonm trucks. with or w ut body Rfarck-In*tarnationa’ - - ‘ _ PEN 7 — FE ns o e has : ‘ - we . “Ps = % has : + Mw 7? rac TE TO SUTT ie he PHER = ¥ ;ak A* ;_ ep > Mi ~P) ereor 1—1e: ~+ ‘ yids s allies ‘+2 { - > aT npran ~e, 5 aT ~? > & > 7, 4 ate —" . 6 a. oe 14 ry a: = Oo N DAY. NIGHT AND cND AY—THE SA ST PI LAL vin TO EBrcY— RMS . ews }—Maxwe’ touring | . he P “Se ae re orporatior 2 ine St ee +399 Nas? aie know the ™ tion af e especial &- tme AvTes. Authorized Ferd Dealer. 1418 WN leet . ne st Bs 4 - ™ 2 ate . arr t _ On +> . ®¢ 4°. * be « i atanmmemettn am te ‘ / : $1500 Jewett, $395 3 OS. S385: terme Jo wild over them. Here's one that ts | Kingshighway 0 == —OC*Maa inn Stree v\ é a UNIVERSAL. 3401 m. Open Sunday. | seriiemar- hes 5 cord tires. 2 bomnerny | *ORU—Tiuck: commercia: cody: 1924 th & I Ir lOtoOr | Wee Ir ee) . urinx > pee ae . ses. eg =_ — ~ aamare " ~ .- ? ™ : 7 pecs — roo Turner yer , ot 2 - + - aver ' . | ff f - me i ae ¥ un trae . a » € tay GQ + | neg c ; oe a au 2a @ i ‘ a) ] Ss | : remica! orb $65 eo _ Olds Snort Tour She cocs for S750: 1 year to vay or | Heidel Poultry Farm. 3940 North Market Automobiles For Saie— 1sth s0cust Sle BYE WG ° | aes Set. Sass ene . ee , Lindel) 3940.00 (c) Miscellaneous > Fn) - . - ’ 192 r li ther : : >u D c ni 5 e*7T “yf tHN75 \ eae p . os, ~r) rr? r re & ra) n = ~~ = ~e * = « »Qo1 7. Late +. cert a pone tg —— — “toed en = | oe PE En i OO man nec hoe age . _— inte. $263. AUTOMOBILES TO EXCHANGE —Foraal. = rr A bil F Sal == - ees _ pon ss a 4 ires rea) buy se... cere trex x" sus oo ane ye. *r“ce | as PP. Shes. . Sew. wu" oct — os. ers. "en even -gs —_ Su n4ave Olive ‘ S pp Bhs lly rocs OvUor, 441 — it or a — a, a xe a,x > . : oe i , ' P =i 4a S0eT ‘ rmx acl. ac nand > - a ae ‘hin iledad Og “e7= oes — — : ’ _ ees 3 i 3118 a ier, Oihers: terms. trade. 39505 S$ Grand j ° ene See Ce ee eee. am | ANYONE wishing to buv a Sew car can ae . oii 2a . - ae 2 (925 mode! 00: easy terms. Tevi 4 —_— ow ¢ ST. LOU Is DU RAN iz c “O. Born st igs ———— : | Motor Co Ford Dealers. Open even.r -. Saat on we oe Seee — Siéaey @ ~ im) ~= — ting m2 ° vw ashitg! fe): d bi Spor rt | STWTZ—1823 sport touring: runeard per-| and Sundays (c) +9 ES Ae see 8 te | 9) Ly —s a . ils D( }) r- , o : 2 : ne ee formins like Ww price rich 3021 Lo-| —— ODGE—Tw: bu or chan ob a a ' Ja 4(@))i V7 Ovex ~ si \ces > imy : . 8 ig * tH hily Tse L b sino! - le a iit -_ > 4 : e t o le) a2, ee. - JULID ru KS *x "elie — andi tio: - sit ame st 9 ona a * one exchan —s for a 4 ww A : SA PRnunintncenmntinde x!) tourin Furd courting. OCsktiat ———— Famous four-cy! iale 190° maut=: i > cu! : / ae 19° : Oskiand pat Pu oe a Perinat a oe =AOO) nui a oll aT { ww: 8 reasonable Mid refuse 3f FOR D—1924 good condition ae CU coupe. Ford seuan Gardner teuring. Over- eo 7 Look! _ Jewett, $650 aren 2 mechanic a o Liles. - pink 0! Le OK! REAL zB ARGAIN oT onan’: no ana } d 2 Spring. 34 floor north - — en Oe tourna ie \MIAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW BUIT DING. ; ONG TION a! . in onan Struts five passeacer Tories car kt isasee..®6|lS ke... APT 1a on + eget anny ren : 5 >t 9UrIn cars guar - ord t burr per . , - FORD—Ton trucks, with stace body or ceb FOR 124: 16-passer ger bus: Al me. Se¢an, O dsmobdi'e tou: —_ ~ A beavtiful. powerful and cis pr, «(dard vol ay new ¢ tires) DGIPF!. esoi condition; real bargain; 4015A La . — cc tr peng Ai me nteed in rt - 3 to $7 = s RE AR >T tourirg. for the price , i Ford “ies motometer epare: fully guaranteed: terms . e Avenue ea mivy° Worth vour while to come in and oa DL Ce cs ond.tion [OU cash; must se ee ‘mh running shave “bala: sce $5 to 3 ED C AR MU ST ( x0, G DLESS OF P } ee — = wie a, © : : = See them: east *erms Oven Sunday a” oda y 3005 Locust ic . . : whee's and ots of extras cost owner hae ~ > , a i lie : nar = eo eh ag apne mapeeeent LE UXE UTOMOBI!T.£ CoO. i a 5 . U t : “ eset Te RIT 4 ~ —, = co ever "ee bai ef Cz. rd i - ?; 97 rc RD— ~ cal = ” ——— ote.) : > nn r ? youmg fortune. but he says sell: needs 08 Ww gy $118 r coe “ ' pps i ~~ nn aa S. Jefferso nar. ete me oe (62 OF ait 16-passen cer, 1974 dus: first-c'ase 310 and 3118 Locust our Keynote is to buy now. while the assortment f larga ifs money . re. > ere ‘s vour chan ce Se : hs us” 7 f¢ a an . ee , te very eesy terms: tr 1. 4 gab ere Pomont 2812 (men Ere ngs SS 26 The SLapDpiest r on the 19°25 Town TRUCE make good peddler waro- 200s Lor 1st - as 2 sible sor you vo find any greater bargains anyrwhere tn the city. ms - ‘ at ; aa = « “a eS on . Wr Re ee ko eee . a ‘ ‘ — " - Om? A ae - rer - - > a a a Serre . . ae s= THE ° \f 1 ? 4 > YAHLFE™ 1°35 N. Grand { VERI AND- —i1 Curing bactv 4 Ae nes S Ust etree 5 ——— ver i = marter and “express = .. 5 on — F ae mn: tudor sedan. couve / r- — — SEE ++ - Prices not consicered. They are going te be eold. * = fee li i aes hauled New aint —— — + +m oor secan. sour'n | late ined . | i 924 OVERLANI igang ist =] today. $100. Unior — caver brown. anc — JOH NSON CTO “Co. * Oi (68 ceient condition terms. Kuhs-Bu!sk. "2837 r HERE ARE A FEW: 21 a Mocor Car 39th and Blaire +) Save cut the price to the bome. See it ~ dn K _ ;— >} _. Grand. Open Sunday — K! ‘i het s0ort, armonstrator: used ver; OVERL AND—1 923 touring: rebuilt: new ‘OC4F- a 974 F ck: euprame Cane] ag PORDS—Cash or term payments; al 1974 Essex Coach 1973 Findeon : 2 ° * ‘Pe , rT, ~rihaletaee’ = ~~“ ‘ . eee & * . onion - — ——— 186° ror truck res ; wv 7 7y emcee EN a oo oy : _ Fpeedster ne oa AE pagal tenn ona, nally winter top: $295. 7013 Page 62) VELIE—Tourtns 1990 $33 Aowsn. trad k : ruck: express Lodv: a dancy mode's repessessed account Pinance 1924 Ford Cou ii mechanically ne-fect nter incleesure: car - s az —— > >0 i. & si “uy: in Al condition: geuaranteed 3) days: ¢ see: ao bad 1924 Ford Sedan be boucht for $685 trade and terms ‘al- OV “RLAND_—T curing: iik 2 * bea; ver ean 4711 Natzra: Bridge. _ite als truck chass‘'s with sterter: a -are bar- gon ny ee a = immediately - Bi Sale T oda v a neal 1923 Ford Coupe ways con 5878 Demar. ‘abary 7824 VELIE—wWant to sel! my >rand-new !975 cain: mary other goo¢ values “4 eiect| to” 3221 Olive, phone Olive s y disg wheels and tires 1923 Brick FR WIT sow MOTO c ~ —_———-—————_- — a asia 2 er . an : ” . ‘ oD : 82. ( —. gree “ pomenene Rere’s a good erepertunitr to buy eccnom . a Wel) =o. Si 2s6 Nash Loupe . = B: AN PEN d DAY SU N DA JORDON SPORT a: v— | Gtive. eee -unning car in St. Louts; | @!_ transportation at very low pre: | Mi ON—1920 first-class condition. 329 pos Stemreat® Ga Te. = 2026 ar has had wondéerfu’ terms. Vees 216 3 Eee East Courois Phone FR vers .e + 463. $850 Cherrolet ‘ ipe $35) ° t. Le " ; * e 4 rerhauicd “OT D ee. F = on! ~ : “a o — onteat DT es a “ a Ye ay UF - = _ — ws _* Js re — gi j j chanical condition: new 2026 new Duco paini: new Locus a or a FORD TON TRUC eS Se eee: «eee arder: tan $675 Overland Coupe ...$175 ae mY {| ne _— i itian ; = ~ ; : ' e24~ enclosu> mas | the saa Cs , P . ‘ J /_SPraw $1205 Jewett Coup $550 8) Li fu! a}- Locust Glass~)-Moie nos 2926 @ ; . in eet ae anes At ws 2 =o : = , - . : S . —— ~~ . es hd e734 —- 2100 2-0 i wi ™~ e low. et « pen car price Price e24a4~ca — ¥ ' a 5a means " ve 2 si . — 0 cown DISPLAY IN THE OPEN . €°>30 iLLYS-KX sHT—Verr cood shape: ail | ST. LOVIS DU RANT CO : ST AR DE} MONSTRATOR | ae GOR A ze 3 Kk iser) Sport Toning Bit LANI ey ee Positif : ye . ees SS Ss , - = ~ = hint ten 1925 heter buy than new car i. _ome ears ihey will go today. Vi t te beautiful maroon Simish: Ww. wmder ful mechanics = m— 4 os ' 7 = 4 . ; ~ ——- £INCOLN—7-passenger touring car: ex- = yet. Seanct cfaavata gi a riba “s trocvstT me errelet truck. These were trad i - erernzs. Bomor . " cellent conditien merhanica ly. eutt. l nire r ana~cer aioe a ire "at makes the : - , * 1035 NN. (SRA ND Accessories, Parts—For Saie Vek NL! a me". a mAae rood paint. Cail Deimar 3845). * ro 7 2 5k , ~ aa i: re - “ ndi - > ; — | ————______ LINCc \LN—Phaeton: gone 6000 miles: or 1924 Baby O Ov Y yerlanc ’ M4 Wo] | r . rOW ~ SE ND o r] OR t O — — 1388 ms ington. a —_—__ 4 YEAR TO PAY. | LRI ( oe PARTS BA ‘a PARG a = - 4 i ‘ ~~ =) , 4 4 1 ~ m « s oi at ‘De’ a 65 1 ° > R482 ers) $735 dorr . : rt « > ei , . nasty Tdeens * “e 2 - bef live StPeet *d Thace prereden sec a@r . ~ DNint@s- ex USED | ten. m™ “ = r : » onl S. & ie@ san mies er ' abanmsy 32151 Stir , g « ba ant : : 7. sel , = ool —- P AEE * __ ee mosi new $ 7. > takes : r ‘far * “4 3 aretit ia oe sdiabieandhadipiaadiciaeinabianas atime G : ag c seca©r and Chevrolet Madc«ter ne eee ee ee — | a sel) the pieces ~em ode! and ' oe ~ ae = . ~ wathasligin a x. gia Y 2a @s feng et ~ Worre’ as ~ = " ~ = p | aa rt rT" repalfr ; es i ™pe _* ™ el: new tw Sao wy . - a ‘. Brice BS == a “tT alps ane - - 1274 ~U 7 ote r ee ~s ow " "hev~-o let cur new Build ne attractive prmces on ; xz —/ a) x | @; is WHPELS—Po- Ford: almeo ton wD. with or without bedy .quinpmen: P25 St wiehaker pass. sport touring : a geet mg VA Ural Bric . = : me ~~ = fa pong - - 4 ‘ : ‘ + ee a Bi Le “meee - 3 ' bh * ines hla ne a —— 7 MBERT-GRAV ES. INC.. xira chance of if-tome get « - 2:10 Delmar erhauied and guaranteed mechanica 2+ Marmon, #pasg coupe ange . als its oe 7 FOR Do Fi + . ~ > - oien — . = - ~ = ; 4 ; _ * 4 Linde!!! ndell #800. - one tke r $875 “egr tm Da . eS + g¢ers arr ead (“", “ha ve : De ne inday anc ever nes : : 192: me arn. = pase roadster. ae a a iat ferson geese. ee? nee son. ee brass ORTHWE 24 vs HUNTING CARS : eee SCHOTTEN-VICKERS, Ine. +; | fice: Marmon pvhaeton: winter : , MC s—i1 % -* Se ton comp ete 1924 Hudson Sedan wood tires; . 1923 > ord Ke ure: roo car. mechanica! ‘y ertect, ook! Pac “ki rd , $395 ; ——- ore ” ate =» cea _ . ng — 4*s . mr 7b ~ . 5 a ve: “hee* T) mA M 1. $3 25 g “a ~ — . rf z 2 me "an 5) ares it - ost new j Prompt Shirmen‘s. ‘ceo « on than $1000: terms. fall = kL ~ yD ee A Rave beautifu "ew Pragon cSTERNA cAlL, — Sreck See - te: 'oet the cave for Bu ne trips. Benton 2123 $750 fully eauipnped a Exce ent mec: anica) ‘“!! We, oir, Yahiem makes no mistakes ee So Sa See with or without job. 1815 Park SPEC + Special price $1050 tee Cs. oe WAX WELT — 1804 mods OEe: Faliy | wean i1'S3903 for this Tipassenaer tourine joverhaul Jobs. Bur snecial selling 2m eet nena | .. ... SPECIAL ; | _ CHEVROLET PARTS . me Pe eaed S2a% #4 3. broadway. in shave to co to Cal fornia and back. a: ence gy Seige ont s aiiteiaieiicie teint canasinten must #¢ inspect at 4431 = so 1925 Essex coech Cadillac Limoufne. 7-passenger. model NEW AND USED WE =X_# a ing: Se 97 1: Al « aditton ; then some. Hurry if rou want it. Terms | _ asi 7 1 aso ~« "x 925 Ford roadster 9 seen “mcentiinnaalie afin . Ignition parte for a.l cars. Mail orders mve several chaneis $100. 2670 5. 13: . oe | 6er_trade_ ¥ AH! LEM 1053 N. Grand pena sv 6 (ertis r Wace mpen ———————— — a —— 19°S Fora ~Iring ‘ good mechanical shape; Westin G0 icited ore : a - and | ry Ford - erick new om 0 . ° ee _—— A i in 4a ana even og M Cea On ty on Apher tenck . * met as o>s Steen later ‘ novuse enor a becorh>e rs 3 x nod. ade tearing mot oor in fron $83 ~ $a; o> 45) EF] Tw | : i yaa es a ann A —_- ~k - 4 4. oo . ‘ —_ - = . - - . - - a = > acne ane — -or ; - : - " Meter Car - aw a ter 8908 —. ve | Look } TOUR uUNGS a noms Riefling 8. 2315 ttt 19°74 herarnd sedan penca>.e ,0S8ed ar at @ argai4 ENIURY atT: co °F ST. LoUTs gone ever and poet tr ey " : _— re 7 work. . ae Cheap. trade or terms. 1416 Whittier Riverside 59 500 Michigan av. ‘cO9i “OF. Without further - ne Wax ee. Te ring, ; $73. excellent } j —— en a sin ei . il . we VT °C TRUCK —Fu! y equipped 2 T nell 5642 fc) 1Aen St > 4.» 3ae°7T g-r 7 ring Car Co.iettTively in 4te Condition $273. $75 down. €464 Eas Pack This ‘s the vr ost won4erfu 5 . a ~» - (“herro all 1927 » ) ‘ 5 Bi ac +>. : 2 s 4 17 3 Easton Forest > + 3 ease e “er fled bc su : 28) Jive “f 7 - + 3 R=-nrther _ ar @ ~ = een an a al ~ a ‘- _- - . - " r- ‘Tu . ~~? =~ = ; ster 215 ever mede; Packard single =x & tou e1s* =e 5 oars, & Jd Tun ng orcae REPUBLIC—3-ton ~sod conmditien: res Ford. 1825 trg.. $150 1924 Bix Six Studebaker Touring. good | BUSINESS BODIES—Hercuies: the istest | - . oF ae - oy hae ad . ~~ “T° = tue 7 | a 7 dd os - . — 2 +. ; T be o bal : t tie ? 5 : ing. at you want to see rea. pert 7 rma e Ee ae _ stakes and paint. 3311 ‘Washington. (c Maxwel: sport trz.. 1924 J heap one tion ires apd paint. Priced to mS ae or ai c.agees of business. Baller. Tires For Sale ry «gba i hy a: aD wp lg noe vt cr? =1 asteted *® sport ‘22°74 ha-rain S75 RE —— See" » _ | Foc OnGiATh nN rut 19°4 Ch ues Se me Soe: Gown pe men ge:. . . ees $475 Pe = : —“aerngmnanmer Se (cl ; in St. Lowis. Trae EM savs “ ° “ae 192 Maxwell! Teuring. 1838; os eee 1935 N_ Grand b! Doge Rrothers erecis 1925 ‘ke new Tre arric RT ‘AS—New ruPber a. Gandner tre 197° $145 = . s&s. ape good ures . $c oO oT BODY Vd «a 19273 mod e! FACTORY ad} stment ‘ned that will reat . , #.. as : ; : a ial : Fi a t be re 7s e179 _ barain to a ne age Og PAIGH—1921 touring; reconditioned, $295 on : 3 new paint: bargain nena se } must _be_rensonsble. Forest 9019 (ci! veer, Prestone. Set open Sundays. 4701 Suaete ~ oT ATE MOTC R ; . INC. = ee *— : dened ~ cw | Red Bird 4 + barg> in Ow rate time payment pian MP » DIES—automa for Ferd er aaa. $7.95; 32. 33. | Pa aa Ve r 750 Pa. TRAITER—1l%-ton truck. unused: cos new comd tires $150 4 ‘ : ~ ‘ evrolet trucks immediate delivery, S'Gers filed. Mo. & NEWFLL acme Lindel] J Teare | atGe—192 a Det. ‘Sia at oa 3041-43 Lorue bl. and 56 rR ANKE VOTOR CO Berry Motor Car Company Baliey, i7th and Fine, “e) | “NER GUA | PAIGE ixD WES OTT —Tor rt “ne 2700 on pen nights a St rid _&0 "OT TL 1 “ $ ; ‘ * x ao Som 39 "201 Locust St FORD—Csune body 1924 ke new . z sites \% os s N €48-—Tourtng: Al condition: $395 takes —s 214 Nellie av. Luxemberg wet and Sunday phene Somout 1027_ 094 Arsenal. Riverside “90'W._ 173 Easton Forest S294 pen Sunday 10 to 3 bargain. Riefiines 2315 Olive, (ct@ | cE c - Nautra! Brides Cabanv 3533 (¢7 sf Ceuptr ic , TR KR—Z-ten. $175 rm be seen : _ pavcnecedlib —e w D BRODY—Roeadster; $40 Baiev ae ee * 4908 | East - : = - noon Sunda r any @ar next Wee a on ries gS l"th and line ie} ne 38. repainted. cheap if solid at Trucks For Sale ae = a PaAPTY bur . —_—e . Accesso ies, Par: anted —— 4 ae . ‘amt *ea>-te Pee n - - T » » A - ran c : : ; ee . 120 I Lecust. (e821 664499 sinnssistgialincneanitauiitaapiabialin I nce nal — : 3 [oa om g ty trade. can sare $75 to $50 be TOT RIST TENT Wtd—Fer Ford s« 7 —e De of es i922-i973: $$; NEW T PES for sale’ 6 new MOON SON —TO24 4 touring. A! Al new saint. al ge "EE. ROT ET -Tr 4 c ‘ wun Fi tien . _— ‘oS. me : ee Cc er ‘a “Nef sand 6918] ir Pitt's Ror >-19% Pogt-D‘*ratch reorns ice - ay uve komo firsts $°5 eact t be J ¥ 12 34. ten ie eerie ee ae a trucks. 1120 N. Kingshichwa; Fores : , S S : = + a ee Oe tree i | eS come gio ee = Pes T: Touring Loeks ard runs good oe el bn dela es cle lS inieenseitigtinnnslasaininenmt 1718 prion a OE ee ee ee ee neenitn: em eeee \ A A-INGS oa |; —highest price paid = 47° — “ mis fe, eee samme as new SEW . “a ES UF ees: —— oo series i Be 43 — tires. Dent let «ivea ae price scare CHEVROLET—Tourive 1973: Al cond Rie ce Two 2k en sower Jaume tracks —— ~~ -+---~- -+ 6 ‘tor 1425 Fg EE TF esteem Se My oo ae, “Be core Tun less (Ran S00u ™i.e8 a $850. srr 7 ¥ eu Sim, iy ~” ant qul sa « tT — tier 2? > 13 "2 Pn anne = :? : i - a : ‘ ne _— Bete: “ ti = . — end aetna = $15 } a “Oo B down mt. 4660 Easton &v.. Terms. Always open. WILs a. Beene | Sate ae fe an an en” in en ae acteie “S. bactetaien TT = oe Accessories, Parts—For Sale town ard $15 month: 7R10 Cy-ee at - a) SEVER ——— ht excress or ice 2 Vebare mores Webste | TIRE’ 3x5 solid truck, 6S me mar is (cur CO... 2971-2 ecust gs oe we: hie x = Led ; iv T a) . ww 4 iy a! 2K I s v.Sb : iué ; 7 sean a rr ies frre $iv earn 1014 N is a 5S me . “ ; A i «2 ‘ _ ‘ - iscinhaanhinitnal —————E _ oO : r naney Raymend Bush Motcria. 1834 Le reyle Delmar - 6512 6487 | ae bos an tan toe we —_-_- - -— Prene 37 9 Oorr even nes cs onde er Monday evecire 810 0 _ R laf = 7 . — . . a RES . 326=8 a RBO—4-crlinde-: fine condition mace aa G 2S =- at } FORD COUPE BONY—Iaie TT woes = “a ~ m ey - _ mieten : y = N } = , cae | ~ Le & | 3 > iat E 7 ere car: run 10.000 milee: offer. private party. Granc J451J HEV ROLE ruck. 1924: closed bod BAR *AIN ee ra L pie HAI . RIVE PARTS good condition. $75. Call between & 3 Sie am kee 2 = new craint. 4-wheel brakes Da! cor tires. "Teer a F = 240 eritable for Pateher. baker etc abe Bargains n high- - - “"— ] »-—Tourms car. paint. tires 0c . > ~~ | Traffic. furniture doay Oneida. express 1974 Nash Sedan $7450 DXODGE curtains an@ rods fer toun -~ Brtige wags si ‘ 2 ll Areena. 44 Cel Webster 24947 gene: eoendition first-class; priced ‘co as HEV Ri I ET TRI { K ods eders !-K nis? nanel bods ‘verce 19°4 Studebaker Sedar — * Oe 2 puro = = rods for touring car ee li ian ee) i oe. we 8 I lle mE eee eS Rirgsbq-* SE Fe vere: in ened eonditinn, ATTOw. stake body. And manv St3e® to03 vinon Setar eam, il amieereheaee FORD BODIES—New-etvle Tutor TIRES— HE A» att —— | hwige arr > ance and r “od oe ee znd tte terse ten 42 De enefaDp i 14 be 12th a“ > - * — on -? 7 Se aokd - af = mee ‘« Tva4 ° ~ >" . ~ Lf — a a oeg* a _- ; . ‘ French gray @nco: 8 like m a tame. 2087 Bel ‘ST. LOU S on —ygermer aE ent cee ae | ete Sem Sete... 5... 1123 _ pedse casket car: af these cars prac. | —ooesy evening Morrie. 25:0 Clive SIRES—2 34:5 solid “3133. + CO. a ae mechg* ‘ Sera erm. | Ss! : ca.y new a s- — Sporn > = a r r 7 . | » = heart: fr! -a* Sec a _vue. ‘Benion > nS . XX =~ e yp ST One Sunday and 1924 Ford r rdw . i 42°, | nal al — ~* “4 pam aa ’ »‘arrair F 'f Ets ile ® ,rs ts nen 4.) : + = . - 3 > LEM CA GtisGi : 199 5 Ri k b ~ker “Ss Ph eton 3 s*- ar Dept we wm iio one rokerag : : - - Your old Car Ss part par- _ *; ior S28 meth Mh Piston ‘eoules lars FF immerse open Sencar | TIRFS Seid trork ai} Mtanetocugr 18th & Locust ets. Je) HICKENOaCKET ix ° pen Suncars end evenings. Bomont ¢ VICTOR MOTORS, Ine. 2745 Lecust. (¢} n+—hba! ; i? "EXDER? AND GEARS— Roller ond Bah | ©o.fas_ 1195. 7520 N. Bree¢war ic9®:'| $5 and up; pressed os Used omiv three monthe® wii Sei at a eS — ~ - men.——Da.ance easy montiiy eanva ‘imine gears ered chaire exziee | FORTD—Rodices areeine nos | 2020 > et t Stecount. tibera!l terme see DODGE —Sc » Serie} 19° ™ ef revetcerment -a7 far ; 5 5 . pianes taahiieee - i a cubttantial ciscoun mee —Screem befw trick. 1923: good payments, - ee and “A. 19°35 rredster bodies wine | TIRES—4 292446 Dunies Lindel! « 3943 1Jnde'l SAPLM SS = ~4 ‘ruck: cheeno Heer Serv- = —— ~e One policy of satisfaction er monev beck 35 or evenings. = _ e Sta''on. Grand and Mon‘ans ) ‘1. - ~ — ZERoEES —$8 on: - genera’ or) rR Re —_— ee oe tam). ee | DODGF—Drlivers trucks 1924 cee mew 40 remanufactured trneks; all anminwec Necn | A _and starter. cheap $203 Ivarhoe. ic}! conve. orir 2 left. $125. $95 down. ase} top 201525 f tmted 1974 M teuring noth na tf ot enbacker. [974 aix-cr! srort, more! ef? ereeen Seem @ YolQeneu | « uw Ob ~ \m ~~ & - 845 tote | PORD—Bodies wetaa bots 8 To | as tea besie. Ask anvone - ey = re “82-2 . "> Four ak mt « “MOUND CITY ALTO —O. 2007 tecussn, NEWELI, *22 “eed 15 Tear Ee Em 19th & Locust ste MéKissock. Call Colfax 6399. —- a aten. For 347% | Deeds Oto Buty Co. 106 §. 1tth #..| sepa _pas ac von ae bad ales} > } | tte City Ha] - , 2 S$iZS50: perfect condition xe new — sa, aaa °°? - hate S99 19877 meter Pores lets Oe; somnuntiie on a’ le rhe . j ae ae - ‘wae 2 * teurtna With the 2 * Spanish | _*neton —_ a ee! aim Q y\ et B } Pili wheelie $10 a set. redietore $7 4038 > epen. cloge! 46 tre Rien: alt aa wale d-ere 17° cruse: hal es oem 3 tee “wheels wn | STANLEY STE AMER—New high boiler ~ ame on mes ai f. ~y* ie Z ’ S > ined oe > ou! Eastor : "2 sr - " © ’ ret Te rea : can SOLA x af . at: the ¢& or ; . Ty — IOP teem an mr (img 0% ef “= . aes , 7 . Red " B. - arm new tiPes sriling : re Sait =| by ae a % .s = Loew . Intern tianal T ri? a PrP. —* rear Brrry’ eS as ; =—* sh . J han - he aa o eng - id ——_—s ~ ~ aie | : ft uening order. 322; Lecus st. (0% , lien G MOC express anion o; Dexige Brothers Panel. 96-in.. 1974 i932 Mash Teurimme ....... $195.90 MOTORS _ Ri-wer eaneer atee Me st acu .. mont 2385 Open Sun-| nw hixé ei 22 pesmi ts 1@25 da rga.n $200 l-ron G M C. croduce bods 4 Deige Brothers Pane’. S0-in.. 19234 1919 Nash = EE i ee ten 190.00 -heeer at y re ee _ . eal we ndeil 6-46 S623 Warhington ae lem Internetiena boacketer bedy. 459 Dedge Brothers Panel. 80-in.. 197: 1921 Nash Roaéster em + PaAPTS_fndc5o new ant saed Sat EAN @ ey mand ‘o Ford isir— ass FS. BA STAR—Touring: 1} d.and- pew: 10 per cent l-ton Maxwell. stake bedy . 100 . Graham Brothers l-ten Screen. 1973 1923 Jewett Coupe . 695 Or fee. 317 8 C Ce Oe eaters vile ~— 9. Bost wes ey =, oS. 25. SttD - ™ } —F - >. - ee er > — * eae By Ne t tt _4y , ct -_* - " . % ' ‘°« ia-_ : 7. = pos seweees a Graham Brothers i%;-ton Stake, 1975. 192 Rds Touring ........ 319.00 Parrs__ane — = ~ SLIP ON BED for Port reat«-- 26 Figh $3.2 a Se SS es IS -ton Maxwell = - 320 , Reo Panel Speedwagon. | 3922 Jordan Brougham ..... 695.00 Per: your pr C506 © Sethe | eee Terrace. Benton S19 NEW TiRZS tor sas 4 ‘on mo 4 ~ sreduce bod — n-Side Speedwagon. 1StT Naan “oupe me ae Sa 445 OO ——— : vet werent. | «F . i z (TY¥ Ag??? + —- ~~ — 334 > is na S324 $: > 4 ten Velie dump ea ag 5 Farie —} ton Pare! 1924 tee3 Oakland Cowpe a 5°5 of R} 4 . ‘Per P—_— Sh} A-~ YET Ty ite Or pase ad te - - es oe a % Ss 2%-tom Republic ......... "72! Joe | 2 Forde—Light Delivery. 1936 (¢ 1923 Sash Touring ........ 463.00 | —"Or.* tom truck. Send 5258. [Sacre SONTociten frock. O31 Bruen ‘RES ON Tis aes eens —% Intermational i-ton Stake. TOUR'’sT Te — - - i es 2 = Any rake tee «it oo rf a a oa | Dorris 6-cylinder Panel. }-ten. | Balance Easy M thin P S Jeftfersc : Mews 2 280°. | TRICE BONY—And oad. for Ford 1 ten. | * — wet m2 TAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO_ T - on" ¥ ay- ee a_9Y = fay a gored cenditien -:ressonabliec fan 7A —— = 2 ; Open ree it — Pe. sore Your old caro Dian makes ments—Your Old Car as “SED FORD FENDERS—Hoods.. wheelie | Soulard st ie os FIRES tor a 27 _Lecust s. Bomort 882. (c7) | m as part ou ear of truck taken $1: redmrer. $4 56: sires 82 begets | TUTOR BOMNY—Tnée sour aa tear: | Gasp Tike s— $15 ; eRtis Cai? 5 DORRIS—Tow ; : : * . -- t- es eFOD , : oar omqioee. with crane. Part Payment ‘PD ) ? ° © tre (ef, gcen‘eae 3% Foe ee TATE M MOTOR CO. OPEN TODAY | ,_SUSSA ENE Auto Bodies Wants SED SS pe ee tame $041.43 LOCUST BL. and §=©SOUTHWEST Vg an ea ae te 8 AE mr: ) Auto Car Sales & Service Ca Open night ) GRAV OIS AV. 1 NASH Co. Get our prices cn sew an¢ used repeire 4, =, 5 Teter soten or | S768 Lecust. ; fer ol — aa 7 dels cam Free ceace-. wt. vay éifference. Call Grand | Bement 89¢. L. C Lange i) ents —— © ee ' 3039 Locust Bomont 3500 | catalorue <o _repairmen. ave you one érens Dore: ENR co. 4100 Oliwe FEDAN oor a Loc Ma (98) _ Ae | Wil —er Dodge cassis. "

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Aisittiai ee Feet feaai 8. ee J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Sunday. October 11. 1925 SS ah | LOUIS POST-DISPAICH |... - i? “Weekly Calendar Pa aE aera -

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t} > elty { f St. Lou! endanger Cal | hormous iner 0 k { or . ™ . D615 (7ravoig GRAVOIS Studebaker Touring liup. Spectal] ’ * ihnrea ™ ~e T° : AY Touring, J “= . mst ule liebaker Touring Studs. Sp. 6 Phaet Dodge Coupe Nash Touring Essex Coach ’ Yr no own hp es . \ ‘ : ‘Touring. .» -$1250 AN ee | Si diouring. . Coupe... .$1145 i gechedsoro™ 14 canis ae avois Ay, 7 NEW BUILDING. EVER ‘EGARDLESS OF PRICE the assortment fs large, ns anywhere in the city. They are going to be sold. A FEW: It's 4 23 Hudeon Speedster #24 Ford Sedan Sa F rd Coupe 23 Brick Roadster Ae Moon To iring Maxwell € lupe IOWN—YEAR ON LL DAY SUNDAYS _ ._ Batteries UrTERY PARGAI\S—85 ee: ae a batteries Moeders: 3144 Tt? 3 Chassis For Sale - RD—Chassia« S°5 down: ba i ral olners: S235 Yr. Haupt 1 (pD—¢"} > me hassis, 19°22 model; untables, $55. 4220 Wie ldge on ochassie. late: rm trace; terms. 260m a 7) trade: terms, “a ss Kord Ton Truek Zceilent mechanical] r condition & Open 9 to 1 Sunday. ; 2A Y-HAMBUECHEN, 619% Imve aeeveral chassis and Ham. ; cars. which catia to S85: they ha Ah and put In good LF without further work. ttively or individually. . them. Open @ to 1 Sundays 2A Y-HAM#! @CHEN MOTO . _. 6127 Delm _ qj Tires For Sale RPILLARS —2 BOx4 solid truck HO each. 1020 N. 12th st. - 4 tie DRY adjustment cords- 18 96; © Firestone, 80x3%. FA. | $7.95: 32. 33. o4x § filled. Mo., 2901 Olive, | GUARDS—Protect your t ' 14 price $3.50 2806 Tex - a We hare Our Algh-cla,. 8cond te Case j, = OV iia to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Sunday. October 11, 1925. ind used especial tires, tubes, }. 4908 Easton. _ a" ‘IRES for sale: 6 new 347 firats. $°5 each __ 383 [incon PIRES for reals; Kokomo cord. *30x5 solid truck, $5 up. Zh st. -24xR aolic , Bes’ ood 34x6 solid ay erry oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CWeekly Calendar Another picture Next Sunday tach 1O14 A. ®” SBxR solid truca, nk 10° N. L2th at 7 2 40x12 truck; omy N. 12th —— .ear cord; IS. eat sidney Lsoue used solid truck; , 312th aolid truck: all aizes, a i pressed on while yo 1?th set. o9x4 40. Dunlop. we ; SR OH 33x4, $14: y tre ps For Sale For 1918 & ~ and rouring®: ree , Side Ruick Exchange. vs gefferson at Lafayette. A aot hs mp Wy woogie: SAAN: | AEC LEBEL cy ENC es

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_AND >GIRLS | INE [7 voUss, wo, JUI mth | tt om — v DOTTIE DOG? A Dottie Dog, it’s sad to say, ° Is always wanting her own way. And when she doesn’t get it quick, She whines and howls till she is sick! I wouldn’t whimper—nor would you And whime the way that puppies do!

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T 4 the ones. The only way to succeed is for us to keep going until we find a person who can direct us to Ruggedo’s cavern.” “We may find it ourselves, without any help,” suggested Betsy. “No one knows that, except the person who’s writing this story,” said Shaggy. find anything—not even supper—uniess we travel Here’s a path. it leads to.” on. The Rain King got too much water in his basin and spilled some over the brim. That made it rain ip a certain part of the country—a real hard shower, for a time—and sent the Rainbow scam- / pering to the place to show the gorgeous colors of his glorious bow as soon as the mist of rain had passed and the sky was clear. The coming of the Rainbow is always a joyous Polychrome’s Pitiful Flight ee OESN'’T anyone know where it is? in- event to earth folk, yet few have ¢ver seen it close quired Betsy. - by. -Usually the Rainbow is so far distant that “Some one ‘must know, of course,” you can observe its splendid hues but dimly, and was Shaggy’s reply. .“But we are not that is why we seldom catch sight of the dancing Daughters of the Rainbow. In the barren country where the rain had just fallen there appeared to be no human beings at all; but the Rainbow appeared, just the same, and danc- ing gayly upon its arch were the Rainbow’s Daugh— ters, led by the fairylike Polychrome, who is so dainty and beautiful that no girl has ever quite equaled her in loveliness. Polychrome was in a merry mood and danced down the arch of the bow to the ground, daring her sisters to follow her. Laughing and gleeful, they also touched the ground with, their twinkling feet; but all the Daughters of the Rainbow knew that this was a dangerous pastime, so they quickly climbed upon their bow again. ~- All but Polychrome. Though the sweetest and merriest of them all, she was likewise the most reckless. Moreover, it was an unusual 4ensation “Who knows?” _ “But we won’t Let’s take it and see where * * * * * * itt. ed «ee © eee Of © @. “ oe Gee ore pictures. Last, returning to picture No. 1, make one fold from the bottom and one fold from the top and you will get a serprise ing the girl got upon Hank’s back Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1925. HE PAV? ook FAIR _ Ss to- pat the cold, damp earth with her ' Before she realized it the bow had lifted y appeared in tlre billowy blue sky, and hen Polychrome standing helpless upon a reek egauzy draperies floating about her cobwebs and not a soul—fairy or her regain her lost bow! “Dear~ me!” she exclaimed, a fre across her pretty face, “I’m caught is the second time my carelessness hai earth while my sisters returned to ours The first time Leenjoyed some p but this is a lonely, forsaken - country. be very unhappy watil my Rainbow: I can climb aboard. Let me we: be done.” Meme ee She crouched low upon the flat tock, ¢ irew ber draperies about her and bowed her h eb 3 It was in this position “Betsy F Polychrome as she came along the st lowed by Hank, the Primces and Shag the girl ran up to the radiant Daughter bow and exclaimed: “Qh, what a lovely, lovely ortatdaer” Sr Polychrome raised her golden head. There wel tears in her blue eyes. ‘.. “I’nt the most miserable girl) in the world!’’ she sobbed. Laie” The others gathered around her. ee ca “Tell us your troubles, pretty one,” ur <u “I-I’ve lost my bow!” wailed Polychrome “Take me, my dear,’ said Shaggy sympathetic ‘tons, thinking she meant stead of “bow.” “I don’t want you!” cried Polychrome, stamp 2 her foot imperiously, “I want my Rainbow.” ge “Oh; that’s different,” said Shaggy. “But to forget it. When I was young I used to ey the Rainbow myself, but I couldn’t have it, as if you couldn’t have it, either; so cry. + Polychrome looked at him repronchtult. “TI don’t like you,” she said. “No?” replied Shaggy, drawing the L | from his pocket; “not a little bit?—just - ; speck of a like?” — “i ‘“*Yes, yes!’’ said Polychrome, clasping in ecstasy as she gazed at the enchanted “I love you, Shaggy Man!”’ : “Of course you do,” said he calmly; take any credit for it. It’s the Love erful charm. But you seem quite alone ang; less, little Rainbow. Don’t you want to J party until you find your father and sisterss “Where are you going?” she asked. — “We don’t just know that,” said Bet her hand; “but we’re trying to find Shagg lost brother, who haS been captured by ¢ Metal Monarch. Won't you come with us us?” - Polychrome looked from one to 1 queer party of travelers and a be suddenly lighted her face. “A donkey, a mortal maid, a F a Shaggy Man!” she exclaimed. help, if you intend to face pe “Do you know him, then?” inquired Be “Nof indeed. Ruggedo’s caverns are bet earth’s surface, where no Rainbow c trate. But I’ve heard of the Metal nat is also _ealled the Nome King, you know, an¢@ made trouble for a good many peop .orta fairies—in his time,” said Polychrome. 2 . “Do you fear him, then?” asked =< anxiously. * “No one can harm a daughter of the I said Polychrome proudly. “I’m a sky “Then,” said Betsy, quickly, “you to tell us the way to Ruggedo’s cavern.” “No,” returned Polychrome, shaking het “that is one thing I cannot do. But I Wir z0 with you and help you search for t Bho. This promise delighted all the wande after the Shaggy Man had found the they began moving along it in a more ha The Rainbow’s Daughter danced lightly © rock trail, no longer sad, but with her % features wreathed in smile Shaggy call walking steadily and now nd then sug " Rose Princess, who followed him. Betsy brought up the rear, and if she tired stout little donkey carry her for awhil ; At nightfall they came to some trees th beside a.tiny brook and here they made ¢# rested until morning. Then away they Om (Continued on Page 4.) HELLO-A BiG COUNT FAIR ON-HEY? AN OF BiG PRIZES TO | MANDED OUT AN} OPENS TO-MORROW OH BOY! THERE S$» SHES SOME BOU LiSSER-FEILERS™ PETER RAI AS ENTERED A PESKY PUM in TH’FAIR TOMORROW AN‘IT! TO US-PUMPKIN BUGS-To Do SOMETHIN’ FANCY FOR ‘Im — F; er ae

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HE SAV? © IN HAVE HAD fi CH UPE FOR THOSE PEPKY PURIPKIN BUG? BUT BYJINKS! THEY CERTAINLY DID IEA GOOD TURN AT THE Ot ’COUNTY FAIR ”’ By HARRI LT. ae Sa § Raw-naAWw HAW~ LAW2Y" HELLO~A BIG mene we But THATS A GOOD i . iy FAIR ON-HEY? AN LOTS) [7% - i pe IVE GOT 1J-P SONNY-AN 1 BETCHA | oa |OF BIG PRIZES TO BE | . WEL. JES GO DOWN ITS TH BIGGEST ONE damp earth with her rosy tom fe | Ss | HANDED OUT AN IT , T| [TO TH’ QL GARDEN PATCH AROUND-T00 ized it the bow had lifted and dip fe OPENS TO-MORROW | + AN PLUCK THAT a billowy blue sky, and here wag Bf > a 5‘BIG PUMPKIN oa ih. ading helpless upon a rock, her floating about ber like brilliant bt a soul—fairy or mortal—to help Be bi. —— lost bow! as , . as , ee . Ts she exclaimed, a frown passing 2). aii “Be ° PRIZES \2 S te | - j ity face, “I’m caught again. This ime my carelessness has deft me gn — [1% ae, 4 x \ sisters returned to our Sky Palaces [| | ae : 2 xyed some pleasant adventures —§ * y J A] > a thi pee oa? * - «t- > : , las .* ay S : Tete oat . > ee : “ae. - = on ee a 4 pats + *’ - “pig? 226. z 18 Sage eee eee wae . . Y n° . + ” ro td “i " Sateen oyege + - ff 3 »! < , Mi l S —. F ~_~- — —— —— SS -

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+f ahs Cor rpeeeeai ri recs ries git errreay sseeteerenesaereeeneeeeeee trae, «=, rte enae tet) cveneneeee egugemeaetins if ne Mao iti, (i i" ’ 1 | | ————— } ee PRR db MBE ED be i6 Lvov ARE NOT ONLY BE) $0, WE HAVE DOE - : ano IN YOUR STUDIES (OED THAT YOU BAe a ek iBT YOURE CONSTANTLY GIVE UP NEMO ANO |: ef ie Sil DANGER OF GETTING HIS ROUGH FRIENDS .* Tage: ok T WITH THEM —— THEYRE T9O ROUGH 7 V1. To ASSOCIATE WITH of 4). ae xa | eine ee Seine, — > » Gs JOH: I KNOW. WHO You)! 15 11) TARE! You ARE NO aii ii atl E CAN'T PLAY ANY [ite ye . ORE WITH YOU ANS 7 . ee =, ae |. ]ENQUR PALS FOR LIFE} . b _ ~ ie $ : pests og 53 b> Pha pti of? 4) Swe ee eee Bh A a wv . 7 y . : . = 4 oe ‘ > : a tee +3 . gi: 4 a , ‘ T= . 7 iv . & ™ Ay “a Beek bs | . x ‘ . oh ty . 2 ne RS on dy oO af : - . ™ ee * - oJ * i> ata t . “i uh : aren ast #3 . . ah? CR! Th TR Ss yar HR bopsghee es She « ATCY Poo ) beet 2 or tat a . ( ee Poe | i ‘ae x Mi ia i Ree | et : the natural ent to Ruggedo’s - m. At one side was an old well, wit The Wonderful Stories of Oz cavern was likely to be hidden in some Windlass for drawing water, yet there (Continued From Page 2.) to be a fairy and would never again be more than serted place; but mountains seet ed j oo or other building anywhere in sight the party halted, puzzled which waj finding berries and fruits here and there which ® Mere mortal. Polychrome, however, was a fal them except in the one direction @ ‘ satisfied the hunger of Betsy, Shaggy and Hank, Wherever she happened to be, and if she ain no come from, which led to the Rose # — a approached the well and ¢t so that they were well content with their lot. a few dewdrops by moonlight for refreshment no sea. Therefore it mattered 2 a | . hies a It surprised Betsy to see the Rose Princess par- or a oa pets: 2 a | a dry cet -* eed Shaggy. “Probi take of their food, for ‘she considered her a fairy; As they continued their wandering journey, di- By and by they espied a faint t ee : been no water in it for many years. | + let us decide which way to travel.” “One seemed able tq decide that. They in & group and tried to consider which 1 but when she mentioned this to Polychrome, the rection meant very little to them, for th like a path and after following thism i : : ey were | oe Gaited ‘out of b rR me ireden et 0288 hopelessly lost in this strange country. Shaggy said aeatu: te celseae enema all 1 of her Rose sdom she ceased it would be best to go toward the mountains, as. signpost so old ie sain were now o wo Page Four. Boys’ and Girls’ Mav sis e-Dispatch—_October 11. 1925. ~

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et i , / Yo aa wen dt ‘™ pi oe entrance to Ruggedo’s under likely to be hidden in some rocky, - ; but mountains seemed all in the one direction that they , which led to the Rose Kingdom Eanes it mattered little whieh by they espied a faint trai) that \ “th NTAS! fs 2S sua oh Be x moe a an oy : ss Eh ~ YCOME ON, NEMO! HIGET UP! _ You'Lt LATE FOR SUN-f. MDAY SCHOOL! GET reps! might be the best to take. Hank, however, could not keep away from the well and finally he reared up on his hind legs, got his head over the edge and uttered a loud “Hee-haw!” Betsy watched her animal friend curiously. “I wonder if he sees anything down there?” she said. Answers to Last Week's Puzzles THE MOUSEHOLE PUZZLE If you start at mumber 14 and count as directed Wu aewoaonnd eur cScede“ae Beta aAwm ee@awcgh'a & Page Five.

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Exploding Nuts its That SF —== By FRANK A. SECORD ee ee me re ee —— LONG a creek that wound °§ through the Baker place great clumps of hazel. brush thrived and yielded nuts that were coveted by every boy and girl for miles arcund. Back of the hazel brush, in the weods, stood a number walnut trees and some hickory trees. The latter bore nuts almost as large as English walnuts, it was known; and thereby hangs this tale. Farmer Baker was not really a grouch and he was not overly § stingy with his crop of nuts; but he did object to people helping themselves. Great signs were everywhere in sight, warning trespas- sers away from his lend, These signs brought from the youth of the country’ thergabouts a great deal of sarcasm. When the hazy - still days arrived and the nuts were ready for the harv- est, the signs of Farmer Baker glared with more intensity, according to the idea of passers-by: and came a time wher a small crowd of young- sters, out for a picnie, de- cided to plan and carry out a raid. “Tt won't hurt the old man Any, if we just help’ ourselves to a few,’’ ob- served Rennie Payne. **‘What’s a couple of sacks - of nuts to him, anyway? He’s got oodles of them.”’ “Yes, he’s got oodles and we have noodles!’’ laughed another. “If we have them, why not make good use of our ‘beans’?”’ “And,” grunted Har- vey Leng, “let’s not bun- . gle the job, like the gang did last year when they tried to get some of Mil- ler’s grapes!” Aceordingly an hour later the telephone was busy from Edith Grant’s home, whither some of those in on the prospective raid idea, had gone. It hap- pened that one of the boys desired on the job, was visiting at his uncle’s out in the country. He was called up, advised, contributed his bit of knowledge to the scheme and the raid was planned. The next day was Saturday. Good fortune seemed to be with the plotters, for Farmer Baker was ob- served in town, and inside of ten minutes after this important information was given out, the youngsters, confident they had things their own way, started for the country. The hazel nut brush was the first visited. There, taking their time about it, the visitors pulled hazel nut burrs and chugged them into sacks; but be- fore the task was well under way it chanced that Rennie Payne joyfully discovered a pile of nuts all hulled and lying on the ground ready to be sacked. ‘Here! Here!” cried the lad, *‘No use going to all tlfis bother, when we can get what we want al- ready gathered!” and feverishly he scooped the brown treasures into a sack he carried. It was the work of but a few minutes and the the six poachers turned attention to the hickory nuts farther on in the woods. Strangely enough, although none’ of the party considered the matter queer, a pile,of hickory nuts, toe, lay nicely heaped under a tree, and these tro- phies were as quickly appropriated as were the hazel nuts, after which the intruders hastily de- parted enroute home and jubilant over the success of the job. It happened that downstream and about half a mile distant, Harvey Long, who was driving the car, was flagged by an acquaintance of all. ‘‘Stand and deliver!” laughingly shouted the boy who did the flagging. ‘“‘Where have you folks been? Bak- er’s, I bet!” Rennie tapped his lips, smiled and nodded.. ‘‘All right!” the other called. “Step out, please, and be our guests long enough to let us in on the nut feast. We've a tent just back of yonder bunch of trees.”* “Who's with you?” Edith Grant inquired a little uneasily. “Oh, just some of the kids,” was the answer. “Nobody who would talk—nhonest!”’ The very moment the crowd drew up at camp Rennie Payne could have sworn he got a glimpse of somebody making a quick get-away from the spot. He mentioned this, but none would admit it. “Probably saw a cow or something,”’ remarked Chester Grimes, one of the campers, tugging at a Page 5i... | BNE: eo Of a sudde a there was a loud report as of a gun and this was followed by another and yet another sack of nuts and dragging it from the automobile. Several stones were brought from the creek’s shore, smaller ones were provided and in a few minutes half a dozen hands were industriously cracking nuts. Edith Grant and her girl chum, Evelyn Long, peered into the tent of the campers and inquired, “Got any sugar? If you have, we'll make some fudge, when you boys have finished eracking nuts. “No sugar—that is, not enough,” young Grimes answered. “We have plenty of salt, though, and if we can’t have fudge we can eat the nuts salted, That’li do.” Of a sudden there was a loud report as of a gun and this was followed by another and yet another, while three exeited and badly frightened boys hast- ily rose and loeked askanee upon the stones they had been using in nut cracking. ‘**Smatter?” inquired one of the camper crowd. “The nuts blew up, that’s what’s the manere” gasped Rennie Payne. Hazel nuts were the only ones : tackled so far; and when the lads tried again, two out of five nuts exploded with loud noises; scattering some hard substance like gravel into the faces of the crackers. “That’s the first time I ever ran across such a rum thing!” muttered Harvey Long, picking up a hazel nut and examining it. The object looked all right, but when he struck it with a stone it blew to atoms. ; “Hey!” barked the boy, rubbing his eyes, “If I don’t smell powder I'll eat my cap!” . “Powder!” sneered Chester Grimes. “Suppose you'll be accusing us of leading the nuts, next!”’ “Well, you hammer one and see what you ” exclaimed a member of the poacher crowd, g up as Chester grabbed a nut and cracked it upon. a rock. The nut yielded a fat kernel which was gracefully handed to one of the giris. “You hit ‘em tod hard, I guess,” young Grimes muttered, seizing another wat and repeating his act. Again there was a itil for hazel nuts and everybody who had a stone to do the job upon, be- gan cracking. Several terrific reports sounded and half a dozen boys rose, backed up, rubbed their faces, pulled their caps down over their eyes and grunted half-suppressed exclamations of surprise. There was no mistaking the fact that the hazel nuts actually expleded. ““Let’s try the hickory nuts. They’ll not do it,” Suggested Rennie, opening a sack of the _ latter. Lauchingly six boys placed as many hickory nuts upen rocks. Together they raised their hands and simultaneously brought down the hammer-stones. ” Magzarz.nze—S$et. ? 29's Pout Lapene hee 11, 1928. xeep ‘em—I would!” ‘call up the boy in the country on the Out of the six, { exploded hardest thing, than did ¥ “That's the cried a member | crowd. There’s som > ote “ _ > a 3 bother -of a from Baker’s © “Well, you’ve got ’em!” rasped © sure you don’t blow off your heads with { fore you're through.” ~ A twinkle was noted in Chester’s eyes as] spoke, and this caused Rennie Payne & “Say, there’s a gag in this affair! Let me@ hazel nuts and I'll bet my head against a & I'll crack the whole kaboodle of them and seared any more! Gi’ me!” o With those words, Rennie entered reached for the sack of hazel nuts, drag‘them forth and investigate further; as his hand touched the sack’s top, there ¢ a series of explosions that sent the boy 1b skelter from the place. The noises sounded & several hundred of the nuts were popping at intervals—and it was enough. * ' “Come on, you!” howled Rennie; but ¢ were already clambering into Harvey’s ca moment later it had the gas, while C stood his ground laughing immoderately. The poachers out of sight, from a clam bushes stepped forth a lad, rolling up & sm of wire as he walked. A broad smile o his face as he pulled out a small box the sack of hazel nuts lay, an electric it and kicked to one side a small corn ™ remarked this boy, addressing his “let’s sort them out. All that are eupet know, have little white spots painted in theirs It happened that when the telephone was cS ee the wire was crossed and two lines “ring.” The conversation was also , ears that it was not meant for, and ima the second lad who heard the se : with some chums of his own. The Boye the piles of gathered nuts, feeling certam would be pounced upon by the raiders, @ were. Torpedoes had been put in a 0 ber of the nuts in each pile, and it was ¢ ones, really loaded, that brought on : Saee. expedition. The nuts were sawed in tua! . &F Dy xe extracted, the explosives inserted and — 3 ei teee J halves were carefully cemented togett electric hot-point attached to the of their owa car the second schemers set a small bateh of popeorn, and it was the gave the finishing touch to the scare and his crowd. *

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wee - S aod - -—— ee x - —— : ne re + one - = One ethene Ree of 2% _ 2s De wre ay f-4. a ae - e “a he *; - Pe t ‘* a oe : fis ww *, r ta Ty ry Cas cal “ “ee ee . Cae : cr dt ae 4 i eS ~ A. eat Out of the six, four er: 4 . ) - exploded harder, if any. a ‘ roa z a € F thing, than did the of ole, d ; | | “That's the bunts Y Ne ae BE! a ‘4 ~’ The Yellow Duck and the Rain cried a. member of crowd, There's. somethins ” io 3% VIII wrong about this thing» sf F fF , would!” : 'ye got ’em!”’ rasped Harvey. “Be @ t blow off your heads with them, be- @ through.” » was noted in Chester’s eyes as Harvey this caused Rennie Payne to Dbiurt, pa gag in this affair! Let me at those ind I'll bet my head against a flea that #» we whole kaboodle of them and not be @ more! Gi’ me!” : eo se words, Rennie entered the tent, # ww the sack of hagel nuts, intending to @ lorth and investigate further; but just @ egos the sack’s top, there occurred #4 explosions that sent the boy heltem — } the place. The noises sounded as ff ired of the nuts were popping at close. pd it was enough. * . = , you!” howled Renaie; but the sirls Ye ff y clambering into Harvey’s car and a © f it had the gas, while Chester Grimes @ round laughing immoderately. [= hers out of sight, from a clump of | ed forth a lad, rolling up a small coll 4 ye walked. A broad smile overspread he * a pulled out a small box near where” Cie york, LA fy a * abi hazel nuts lay, an electric hot-point, ll thay” NC EOE, FE OF wo © one side a small corn popper. — 4 ay id i) SF aces SO lis boy, addressing his companions, \| Aue sr pS, hem out. All that are loaded, you" VL ae SOG? © OMe . little white spots painted in their sides.” | y = ty fei | , 3 sida WA yeni 64 Sea, A ed that when the telephone was used to boy in the country on the day before, ws crossed and two lines received e conversation was also listened to r. was not meant for, and immediat | lad who heard the scheme sot chums of his own. The boys arranges” pathered nuts, feeling certain they 4% punced upon by the raiders, and they edoes had been put in a goodly num 7 cae juts in each pile, and it was the DOsO® qe 0 ‘joaded, that brought disaster to the Bea” The nuts were sawed in two, the meat - he explosives inserted and thes a” carefully cemented togethef. With 8® point attached to the starter batteries, y ear the second schemers set off at will th of popcorn, and it was the corB tt ishing touch to the scare given Re wd. 5. ae Ae ay Hidden in the picture are three of her favorite 24 Can you find them? = Buys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1925. ‘ Page Seven. ~ i >,’ Here is Fee | “ bod

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Watch Him ‘ Here’s a person who can grow from a little boy to an old minu Cut out te. man, all in a the two sections and mount on the ear with a pin or tack stuck through. Then turn the small \. séction slowly and four differ. ent ages will pass before your section behind the other and fasten through the black dot in cardboard. Put the smaller

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me Rage ea iar eeriem » Na peacoat aoa ated al = oh ER : ate a4 gb but ol i get... vate gph § ~ gs -aitiet pias. SS teen See na th omit non : er leant a ae Later apie ee apy conn ars RB RANAte is on Beng Re: acme oye he AORN H mingpentes: S aeleadi ~. D ROYBET. RDINAN ye CAF 4s “ r i = =o a fn am moe. an J mip =tL o 3U2 - O aa = wn as is page a series The Past-Dispatch will reproduce on th of paintings from the St. Louis Museum of Art. October 11 1925

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33 Where's “The Happy Ending For JULIA BRUNS? This St. Louts girl has had a brilliant career on New York’s Broadway. Now she faces a term in prison. But ts there sti/l another act? Miuiille Pittivasl By J. F. DRISCOLL. —Murillo Vortrait HERE'S something a setisible little thing, too wrong with the If The first thing she did self famous. Her pictures in the pa- Turnverein on Beaumont and Morgan ile Grama pow star: waen me went te He pers at last! streets. I eat what I please, when I please,” ring Miss Julla York waa to subscribe to a There were some, of course, who scoffed Beauty is not an unmixed blessing, Miss runs, herself, tn inagazine called ‘Correct at Flagg’s judgment. There were hundreds Bruns learned. Even in thase days stage person The firat Knglish. She told me she of beauties on Broadway; how tell one apart goers were ready to murmur the equivalent act Was #000) 4&8 wae anxious to learn how from the others? What is a perfect Ameri- ot “besutitel hak dum 4 first acis go: ft th apeak correctly, It is re can beauty? they queried. Whereupon Mr. “I just hate being known as beautiful,” served to introduce markahbie how beauty Flagg submitted these measurements of = ghe sighed one day, in the presence of @ re- use to Julla, the thrives in the deapised con- Miss Bruns as justification for his verdict: porter. “I would rather be a great actress heroine, who growa geated districts. When Julla Height, 6 feet 4 inches. than the best-looking one. Nowadays, with up in drab sul Hruns Was playing about Neck. 12-1-2 inches. face doctors and pretty clothes and hat, © roundings th St. Louis, works by day and Wighteenth and Carr streets Chest, 33 inches. most:any girl can seem pretty, but there are studies by night and who, at the age of 16, she looked Ilke any othet Bust. 36 inches. mighty few who can qualify as great ac sete oul for Hroadway, New vork, with $10 arab of the streets.” Waist, 24 inches. tresses, and that is my ambition.” in her purse and a burning desire for fame A girl as ambitious aa Hips, 35 inches. in her heart Julla Bruns could not con Thigh, 22 inches: LAGG’S magasine portraits of his fa The second act was superb, The heroine tent herself with a cashier's Calf. 14 inches. Fh wort model made her fags fa is a nobody, in the chorus of a musical show niche, The Hroadway bug Ankle, 8 1-2 inches.* miligr throughout the world. Those until the eyes of a certain man in the audi had bitten her and in 1914 Length of arm, 26 1-2 inches. who read Rupert Hughes’ novel, “What Will ence light on her and refuse to go away bhe packed her apparel! into Upper arm, 111-2 inches. People Say?” as it appeared serially Hie is James Montgomery Flagg, the noted one suitcase and took a Pareavin. 46 lnk in The Red Book Magazine will re illustrator, and he declares Jutta Hruns is = atreet car to Union Station. That settled most of the scoffers. Some member the heroine, Persis Cabot, who the ‘perfect Aimerican beauty.’ Overnight Her mother did not like the Sam wank te aon ie perfect type in per- could not live on less than $200,000 8 year she becomes famous Many men propose idea of her daughter leayv 4 son, but not enough to keep the show from. and consequently spurned a $1500-a-year inarriage, but she saya no to all, even an ing home at such a tender Kigtish Lord, for she ts ambitious and hopes age Hut, on the other for eréater hetalhta. hand, the traveling men Hut What a disappointment, an anticlimax, at the hotel had sald a the third act la, It may be true, it may be pippin like her was sure to * box-office starvation. suitor. Julia was Persis. Miss Bruns had a better reason fort jecting suitors, as she disclosed in ean inte view given at Hotel Jefferson here in 19%, following her return from Europe. “I a JAMIE INONTRONERY RAGE fe, but it's an unhappy ending, Julla succeed JULIA BRUNS in four poses. Above is a drawing of lo Se not after wealth by marriage,” she sald Bruns arrested for theft! Julla Bruns She did not sleep well her made by James Montgomery Fiagg. then. “I am able to make my own way, @ brought low by narcotics, Julia Bruna not during the 3@-hour ride to From this came her fame. why should I contemplate matrimony tor on the Great White Way, but at the wnat New York, one reason be any reason other than pure love. Takia Kifty-fireat Street Police Station, Now York ing that she rode in a chatr car and an people of the theatrical profession. She I marry must be an American and must com- City! Is there to be no fourth act? Are other heing her fear someone might pllfer posed for nearly a year before her first sent to my continuing on the stage,” there no happy endings in real life?’ her $10 if she slumbered., chance came. Her tinitlal engagement waa In London Miss Bruns had played in “Pot ash and Perlmutter” for five months, and — in that time she received five proposals. shes reported that a Lord proposed as follows. in the chorus of “Everywoman,’ and her ‘ . ae 6BRUNA fs 689 yeare = Old. HK morning after her arrival in second in the “American Maid.” It took Hhe was born in 8t. Loulse and : . New York she got up at 6 o'clock seven weeks’ rehearsing without pay to when a child lived” at 1023 to read the help wanted = adver- work five weeka with pay in this short- ys orth Bighteenth atreet. She attended the . , “ vay “Julia, I love you. Will you mafry met “ tisements in the newspapers. No ac lived musical show, tien: ranklin public achool, and was within ° No. tresses were wanted, the market = then James Montgomery Flagg attended one of an if elaght weeka of graduating with the clasa of | : a Why? te ikea hae mesh ‘vagy a ow , as how being glutted. There was, however, the closing performances of American “I don’t | % ie er ‘ eT i} | er ) ) , , . , . a demand for models and it occurred to her Maid.’ He forgot all about the comedi- ove you “That is distressingly sad and I am som ry. However, we will continue to be ont friends?’ Te “That pleases me. I must hurry to be engagement for tea. Good-by.” achool, Her father, a professional mual clan, was dead. Former classmates say Julla‘a mother considered it a waste of money to provide the fancy dresses and other things for which a achoolgirl pouta, Work followed sohoo! for Julla. For a while ahe was cashier in the Portland Hotel Cafe, opposite Unton Station. Then she ob tained a similar position at the Roster Ho. tel (now the Park), at Thirteenth and Olive asireets. Few traveling men could gase upon Julla’a profile without asking, “Who's the peach?’ But the travelers and the il luatratora were not the firet to dlecover this Amertean beauty. That honor goea to Miss Zoe Akins, the playwright, whose ‘De Classe.” ironically enough, ts a drama of a wiman on the downgrade in 1909 Mina Akins wae producing “Alice in Wonderland” as a Christmas entertainment for the pa- trena of BSelf-Culture Hall, a social settle- ment house at Nineteenth and Carr atreeta. Seorea of children from the neighborhood aspired to parte and from them Misa Akins choae Julia Bruns, then 18, to be Alice vy er! oy ane Saas The production was a suceess, to judge by .. . ae ig Bias ss come on the stage. She was tall and wil- that she could pose and in that way meet ans and the score by John Philip Sousa * 1915 Miss Bruns was sees i» : “Potash and Perlmutter.” She wat under a three-year contract to A. & © Woods. She also appeared i the movies in “The Blue Pearl,” “The ne Farm” and other productions. Duriag @ World War the stage was ec i when it was over Miss Bruns’ star did i come out with its former brilliance. S00® she achieved fame hundreds of other vest q ties had captured Broadway's biase we d Miss Bruns was merely an actrees, the hate” ing Woman was someone else. re A few days ago she rose from ovecetity give the shortest of her recorded if : Speaking from a cel! in the East . T THE Olympic Theater here o 's is largely a matter of in- cent of the charge." the applause of the first alghtersa. Natural lowy, with dark hair and beautiful features. nah them from my mother,” The charge was grand larceny. ost | ly, the producer and leading lady came ta She wore a white gown and carried a bo- Miss Bruns explained in one of many been arrested at night in her home at for compliments, Result: Miss Akins and quet of red roses. interviews. This one was given to a Sutton place,-in a fashionable sectio® Misa Brune became stage struck 188 BRUNS had received musical M training from her father, and ehe at- tended music and dancing classes at BelfCulture Hall. Qne who remem- When the performance was over Flagg Post-Dispatch correspondent whe called at transported in a taxicab to the ststie®. sOught the manager of the house for an the tiny apartment, on Amsterdam avenue two pet dogs accompanied her inte the @ " introduction to the chorine. Thus Mr. Flagg and Seventy-fifth street, in which she and The arrest was based on a complaist @ and Miss Bruns met, and to her he broke her mother were keeping house. As soon Chicago woman, a recent tenant in the 88 gently the news that, in his humble opin- as fame came she had telegraphed for her ton place house, that jewelry valued & bered the girl es she was then. Mrs. —w etal lon, she was tie perfect type of American mother to join her. $4000 had been taken from her trunk, pee, eM. Grossman. director of aelt-Cul- ——o ) beauty. Julia gasped with delight, but she “As far as my form goes, the form I have lice quoted Miss Bruns as confessiag ™ 7) vure Hall, told a reporter that Julia Brune did not contradict Flagg, who sketched hun- is the one I grew up in,” she coatinued. “I took the jewelry to a pawnshop in of ied was then “a pretty child, with great dreds of pretty girls and was qualified as never did anything with the especial ob- obtain money for drugs, but Mise Brae brown eyes, brown hair, white and pink akin a beauty expert. Nor did she disagree with jective of making myself shapely, or to con- nied this. * and a soft expreasion. She played with the him when he suggested she would be ideal form to any established standard of perfec- There may yet be a fourth. &¢ ether childrea about the hall and was most for & magazine cover or two. Somebody— tion. I have always been a very healthy happy ending—to this little drama of # . amiable, intelligent and affectionate. Her it may have been the illustrator or the the- girl If anything has made me as pretty Julia Bruns has overcome adversity beauty Was Bot extraordinarily striking, but nes ater manager or the press agent of the show of form as they say I am it was probably than once heretofore, and she & her sweetness and affection were. She was —told the newspapers all about Flagg’s the. fact that I am fond of gymnastics. In now. But life's looking-glass & REMEMBER THIS? Ja n “disc " . nes ae ee Ay Bary gave Julla Bruns to fame, discovery’ Miss Bruns awoke to find her- St. Louls I regularly attended the West End the giz] who once was Alice in W Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Octoder li, 1925. Twe when he saw a certain member of the chores ( ‘A: S FAR as my looks go, | suppose Street Police Station she said: “13m >= St. a) 4 J. D. Sugg of and Texas wa cow-puncher. few weeks ago. brief story of on tr O MISS NE HARTER, a dent of Texas, I bequ all my stock in First Natior Bank of Gain Texas, amountin about §26,0 Last month the torney read paragraph from will of the late J D. Sugg, old-time and cowman of Texas and Oklahoma. younger of the relatives and friends ent, among whom he had divided his of $10,000,000, looked at each other ing ingly. They hadn't heard of Miss N Harter. Who could she be? The attorney, as he read the will, coug dryly. “It was the devotion of Miss Ha to her invalid mother that won her that quest,” he explained with a professic smile. “Mr. Sugg said that any girl had cared for her mother as Miss Harter should be remembered. So he has left t stock—i27 shares,”’ But some there were in that little gat ing last September who knew that a mance lay behind that gift. That was unusual in the life of J. D. Sugg. “He picturesque and romantic figure, a char teristic cattle baron of the Western Penniless he had come to the O country to trade his Dandana handke for his first meal. He could ride long. could shoot straight. He had lived stories than Zane Grey has ever in But the grissled men who had ridden shot at the side of “Ikert” Sugg, as called him, could remember but once the love of a woman had entered his F ORTY years ago it was, and mc the early ‘808 Ikert Sugg and brother Calvin were almost But in the face of disaster they had nc faith in themselves. They had a ranch Cow and Beaver creeks in Jefferson Indian Territory, and were struggling to get ahead. Across the Red River at time was a little Texas village now fo ten. Its name was Cambridge. It had dozen houses and John Harter’s ¢ store, which was a trading point for all range around. Tall, dark, boldly handsome, brown Indian, Ikert Sugg was then « 30, in the prime of life. And old Harter, at the Cambridge store, had a daughter, Nellie, whom Sugg cnanc meet in her father's store. Sugg may have been nearly broke, Seemed to neighboring ranchers that he ® lot of chuck to buy at Harter’s Sometimes they'd see him, too, the porch of the Harter homestead to the merchant’s daughter, who was pretty close to home by the fllness of invalid mother. Tongues wagsed. wesn’t the sort of man you'd “kid” .

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-~——Murillo ] ai (rat rein on Beaumont and Morgan I eat what I please, when I please.” ty is not an unmixed blessing, Miss learned. Even in thase days stage- rere ready to murmur the equivalent wutiful but dumb.” . ist hate being known as beautiful,” hed one day, in the presence of a re- “T would rather be a great actress ie best-looking one. Nowadays, with octors and pretty clothes and. hats, ny girl can seem pretty, but there are few who can qualify as great ac- and that is my ambition.” AGG’S magazine portraits of his fa- yrite model made her face fa- liar throughout the world. Those ad Rupert Hughes’ novel, “What Will » Say?" as it appeared = serially 1e Red Book Magazine will re- pr the heroine, Persis Cabot, who not live on less than $200,000 a year onsequently spurned a $1500-a-year Julia was Persis. ; Bruns had a better reason for re ; suitors, as she disclosed in an inter iven at Hotel Jefferson here in 1914,° ing her return from Europe. “I am ter wealth by marriage,’ she said “Iam able to make my own way, 80 10uld I contemplate matrimony for ason other than pure love. The man y must be an American and must con- — my continuing on the stage.”’ ondon Miss Bruns had played in ‘‘Pot- d Perlmutter’ for five months, and time she received five proposals. She d that a Lord proposed as follows: ia, IL love you. Will you mafry me?” ? 7?” ’ on’t love you.”’ it is distressingly sad and I am sor- owever, we will continue to be good 9, * P JS t pleases me. I must hurry to an ment for tea. Good-by.” ' THE Olympic Theater here in 915 Miss Bruns was seen iD Potash and Perimutter.’’ She was a three-year contract to A. H. , She also appeared in the in “The Blue Pearl,’ “The Squab and other productions. During the War the stage was eclipsed, and t was over Miss Bruns’ star did not ut with its former brilliance. Since nieved fame hundreds of other beau- d captured Broadway’s blase ey®: runs was merely an actress, the lead- man was someone else. w days ago she rose from obscurity to e shortest of her recorded interviews. ng from a cell in the East Fifty-first Police Station she said: “I am inne the charge.”’ charge was grand larceny. rrested at night in her home & place, in a fashionable section, and orted in a taxicab to the station. Her t dogs accompanied her into the cell. ‘rest was based on a complaint by © woman, a recent tenant in the Sut- ace house, that jewelry valued 4! had been taken from her trunk. P® 1oted Miss Bruns as- confessing she ne jewelry to a pawnshop in order to money for drugs, but Miss Bruns de- is, : re may yet be a fourth, ac ending—to this little drama of ! Bruns has overcome adversity more ynee heretofore, and she is only But life’s looking-glass is dark for ‘| who once was Alice in wonderland- She had t—and 3 if, t 29 4 7 ; ——F - ad ‘ “bts personal affairs. on ti) J. D. Sugg of Oklahoma and Texas was cow-puncher. He few weeks ago. uo O MISS NELLIE HARTER, a resi- dent of Sanger, Texas, I bequeath all my stock in the First National Bank of Gainesvilio, Texas, amounting to about $25,000.” Last month the at- torney read that paragraph from the will of the late J. D. Sugg, old-time rancher and cowman of Texas and Oklahoma. The younger of the relatives and friends pres- ent, among whom he had divided his estate of $10,000,000, looked at each other inquir- ingly. They hadn't heard of Miss Nellie Harter. Who could she be? The attorney, as he read the will, coughed dryly. “It was the devotion of Miss Harter to her invalid mother that won her that be- quest,” he explained with a professional smile. ‘“‘Mr. Sugg said that any girl who had cared for her mother as Miss Harter had should be remembered. So he has left that stock—127 shares,”’ But some there were in that little gather- ing last September who knew that a ro- mance lay behind that gift. That was not unusual in the life of J. D. Sugg. He wasa picturesque and romantic figure, a charac- teristic cattle baron of the Western plains. Penniless he had come to the Oklahoma country to trade his bandana handkerchief for his first meal. He could ride long. He could shoot straight. He had lived more stories than Zane Grey has ever invented. ‘But the grizzled men who had ridden and shot at the side of ‘“Ikert’’ Sugg, as they ealled him, could remember but once that the love of a woman had entered his life. ORTY years ago it was, and more. In es early ‘80s Ikert Sugg and his ‘ brother Calvin were almost broke. But in the face of disaster they had not lost faith in themselves. They had a ranch near Cow and Beaver creeks in Jefferson County, Indian Territory, and were struggling hard to get ahead. Across the Red River at the time was a little Texas village now forgot- ten. Its name was Cambridge. It had halfa dozen houses and John Harter’s general store, which was a trading point for all the ange around. Tall, dark, boldly handsome, brown as an Indian, Ikert Sugg was then a man of 80, in the prime of life. And old John Harter, at the Cambridge store, had a pretty daughter, Nellie, whom Sugg cnanced to meet in her father's store. Sugg may have been nearly broke, but it emed to neighboring ranchers that he had Slot of chuck to buy at Harter’s store. Sometimes they’d see him, too, sitting on the porch of the Harter homestead talking to the merchant’s daughter, who was tied pretty close to home by the illness of her invalid mother. Tongues wagged. Sugg Wasn't the sort of man you'd “‘kid"’ about But the'!men of the Mage would tell each other what a lucky fellow Ikert was. And it may have been that the women—not too magy in that Rew country then—agreed that Nellie Hart- SF was a lucky one as well. On the Texas border they were accepted sweethearts. “That gives Ikert Sugg something to work for,” men would say. ‘No wonder he’s . Workin’ like he is and gettin’ on his feet.”’ LEAVES | $10,000,000 This 1s a brief story of his life. a real died a PCs $e. — Ay a 5? : , “ Fy ty , ’ am tng i ft : J P »’ £ * * - Suddenly tne visits -stopped. Ikert Sugg had taken his trade to another town, No more did he pass the time of day with other ranchers in John Harter’s store. The front porch at the Harter homestead had a vacant chair. The cow country wondered— and then forgot. Not until the reading of the will did old-timers in the cow country have an inkling of what had blasted that ro- mance. Ikert Sugg remained till his dying day a bachelor. And that devoted girl whom he once loved is Miss Nellie Harter still. of Ikert Sugg there was adventure galore. He was born in Mississippi in 1854 and was the youngest, but not the unluckiest, of 13 children. The Civil War, through which his father had served in the Confederate Army, left the family penniless. They moved to Arkansas and his mother died. At 14 J. D. Sugg left home and set out for Missouri to seek his fortune. He didn’t find it. But he did get a job stemming tobacco at Camden, Missouri, and there he stayed for a year. Then, at 165, he turned his steps toward Texas, walking all the way across Indian Territory. At the Texas border the Red River barred his way. There was a ferryboat, but J. D. Sugg had nothing to pay the ferryman with “Can’t I work my way across?’’ he asked. ] F there was but one love story in the life -It was evening and the boy was hot and tired and dusty. His feet burned in the sand like leaden lumps in acid. “Sure,” said the ferryman. ‘Get aboard. We'll anchor in midstream tonight to get away from these gol-durned mosquitoes. I’'li land you tomorrow in Texas.” That's how Ikert Sugg entered his prom- ised land. In the morning he was just as hungry as a 15-year-old boy can be. For several days he had eaten no real food—had lived on blackberries. But he tightened his belt and pushed on, the smell of coffee and bacon following him from the ferryboat with tantalizing persistence. Two miles from the river bank he came upon a negro cabin. Again the smell of bacon and coffee as- sailed him. The boy could stand it no longer. He approached the ancient negro ‘‘mammy” who was there alone. She looked him over. ‘“Yo' pore chil’,” she said, when he had made his plea. But the red bandana about his neck had caught her fancy. ‘“I’d jest admire for to have that,’ she said. And he struck a bargain. The handkerchief paid for his food. E was only a boy, but he had the en- H durance and the purpose of a man. He got himself a job with a cattle outfit. He bought himself a horse. And when once he had his broncho, he got him a job as a horsewrangler with an outfit driving cattle northward over the Chisholm Trail. Even as a youth he was marked among his fellows. None could ride better, none could shoot straighter, none could quicker rope a cow, They were long, weary trips from Southern Texas up into Wyoming. These took eight months. After several of them Ikert Sugg was made the foreman of the outfit. It was a job that paid, but saving was slow work. So he had a hunch. Up into the plains of Kansas, Colorado and west and south into New Mexico, where men were building rail- roads, Ikert Sugg began to rapge as a buf- falo hunter. He would take a contract to supply a railroad camp with meat. His --J. BD. 8SUGQ, cattlieman. swift cow pony was almost as smart as ita master in this game, His rifle spoke quick, when opportunity offered, and his shot was sure. With the money that he made he bought a brand, a handful of cows from a disgruntled rancher who was quitting the range and started for himself in the Mud Creek country of old Indian Territory. Ikert Sugg was a hand with cattle and a shrewd judge of stock. He prospered. His brother Calvin joined him. “Them Suggs boys,”’ sald the men of the range, “is pow- erful hands with cattle.’”’ Down in the cow country men always added that extra ‘‘s’’ to their name when they spoke of J, D. or Cal- vin Sugg. Captain W. H. Daugherty agreed with the verdict of the cow country, Captain Daugh- erty was president of the First National Bank of Gainesville. More than that, he was a good judge of stock, a good judge of men and a friend worth having. Ikert and Cal- vin Sugg found that out in the panic of '93. When the bottom dropped out of the live- stock market they had 40,000 cattle and 5000 horses on the range. Also they had notes and mortgages in every bank in Texas. The crash came. The Sugg boys were broke. APTAIN Daugherty hadn't forgotten e that these two were real cow men. Quietly he visited the bankers of tht State. He bought up Sugg notes and mort- gages at 40 cents on the dollar. Every cent they owed was owed to him before they knew it. Then he called them into hia pri- vate office in the Gainesville Bank. It was winter. They were short on feed. “Well, boys,” said the Captain, ‘‘what’s the situation?”’ They didn’t tell him they were living on short rations themselves—except for beef. Beef they had in plenty. But groceries, more feed, could not be bought with cattle. Cash there was none. J. D, Sugg playrd his hand as it lay. , “‘Here’s what I owe,” he said, not know: ing that the Captain’s knowledge was just as complete as was his own. “And out there on the range is the stock. Looks to me like the banks have bought ’em. Looks to me like they’ve bought me, too. But, Lord, I'd like to get out of this blamed country so at least I could earn a living.”’ Then Captain Daugherty spread his hand out on the table. There were the notes and mortgages—every one. “Looks to me,” said J. D. Sugg, smiling grimly, “that you’re the man that’s bought me and my stock.”’ “How much,” asked the Captain, ‘‘will it take to see you through?” Sugg named the sum. “Get the supplies you need,’ said Daugh- erty, ‘and get back to them cows.” HE judgment of Ikert Sugg was right. The boys hadn't drawn quite up to the limit of their special account before the market had turned. As fast as the money came in they turned it back to their banker. Within three years of the day he had been called into that private office, Ikert Sugg entered it again. This time he carried with him two checks. One paid up in full every cent due en the loan, the notes and the mortgages. The other was for $25.,- 000. “I just wanted to show you, Captain,” he said as he handed the banker the latter, “that Cal and me appreciate what you did.’’ — Captain Daugherty looked at the check. “Take it,” he said, “and buy winter feed.’ That was the nest egg. Thirty-two years later it had grown into $10,000,000. “¢) men called him variously these names as they chanced to chooses But among menfolk there were no differ- LD SUGGS,” or “Ikert’” Sugg— ences as to the kind of man he-was. “Old Suggs,’’ they’d say, “never yet forgot a friend or a single kindness.”’ That rule continued through the later years of his life. One of his first friends was Montford J. Johnson, who in early days had a cattle ranch on the South Canadian River and who had urged Ikert Sugg to go into business for himself and later had helped him and his brother in their early struggles. The elder Johnson had a son. Ben. When the boy became of age Ikert Sugg showed his gratitude for the elder man by making the son a partner in many of his business enterprises. Ben Johnson became vice president and managing officer of the First National Bank at Chickasha, Oklaho- ma. Then came the World War. The bank, of course, was loaded heavily with livestock paper when the market failed at the end of the war. Ben Johnson kept his counsel, but the word was whispered about the State’s financial circles and eventually it came to the ears of old Ikert Sugg, way down in San Angelo, Texas. “What! Ben Johnson fail!’’ he said. And with purpose in his eye he took the train. When he reached Chickasha a day later it was with $800,000 in cold cash. He put the money in the vaults of the First National between darkness and dawn. Ugly rumors had been circulated on the street. A run on the bank impended. Next morning before the bank opened J. D. Sugg had stopped those rumors. “There’s $800,000 in those vaults that I know of,”’ he eaid, “for I put it there my- self. I'll back Ben Johnson to the limit. Now, howl, you coyotes, howl!” while J. D. Sugg was living in the Red River country, that he engaged in a bat- tle with cattle rustlers of which old cowmen still tell. “Old Suggs,’ they'll say, “shot three cattle rustlers one morning before breakfast, down on the Texas border." . Those were days of struggle, you remem- ber. The Sugg brand wasn't running then over a score of counties, and in two states. ] T was back in the days of the eighties, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1926. Sugg knew just what stock he had. And one morning he discovered a small bunch of them was missing. There were bad actors in the Territory in those days; men who held life cheap and property still cheaper. It wasn't too far to the Mexican border to make cattle stealing a profitable trade. Three such men, Marion and Will Sted- man and Will Parnell, lived on Mud Creek, down below the Sugg Brothers ranch, through which it flowed. When Ikert dis- covered the cattle were gone, and he found that out one morning before breakfast, he saddled his horse, and with Jim Runnells, one of his punchers, rode out to find them. They didn’t stop to eat before they took to the trail, but set out at a lope from the ranch house. ‘‘We'll get some grub,’’ Sugg told Runnells, “at Sudgen, where we've got to stop to get more ammunition.” What the search would reveal they didn't know. But the tracks of the cattle, as they could see, led off to the southwest, and with them were the hoofprints of three horses. It might be a day, it might be quite a week before the riders stumbled on those cattle- hidden in some secret hill fold, But they were not to wait a week for action. OOF tore t to me,’’ Sugg observed, be- fore they swung from off the cattle : trail to cut in to Sudgen, “like one of them prints was made by that flea-bitten roan Will Parnell rides.” He didn’t have much use for Parnell. He didn't think any better of the Stedman brothers. “A plumb bad outfit,"” he’d have said had anyone asked his opinion of those neighbors. They were plumb bad, and shiftless, loaf- ing ne’er-do-wells, who couldn't make, the three of them, one good cow hand. They had managed to get together a few cows, building up their little herd with slick-ears. “They're onery brutes,”’ was the verdict of the range upon the trio. Their names came first to the tongues of men when a few cat- tle, or anything else, mysteriously disap- peared. Such petty thieving was exactly the career to most disgust those Texas bor- der cattlemen. It was soon to end. You can picture Ikert Sugg and his friend Jim Runnelis swinging at an easy lope into the little street which was the town of Sudgen, on that early spring morn- ing. You can see them swing up before the general store, throwing the reins over the heads of their ponies as they dismounted. They were scarcely on the sidewalk before from out the door of the nearby saloon three a nd yt ASDA Se 2. at, ne nck 4 - ae SS Re | ak EE pes “The old-time Colts of the range they used; but they shot quick and they shot true.” men came into the street—Marion and Will Stedman, and Will Parnell. There was something in the eyes of J. D. Sugg as the rustlers approached that seemed to warn them of impending trouble. One of the Stedmans made a motion for his gun. Right there on the sidewalk they shot {t out, while nearby citizens dodged to the nearest doors for cover. Old-time Colts of the range they used but they shot quick and true, and you'd never think, had you been there, that an automatic ¢ould be quicker. Marion Stedman fell at the first ex- change of bullets. Then a screen of smoke from the black powder hung so thick tn the streets that those who anxiously peered from windows opposite could see no more. For fully five minutes the fusillade con- tinued. Quiet then and Jim Runnells walked into the store, limping from a bullet scratch on his left leg. J. D. Sugg followed. A bullet had grazed his right arm. Out in the street when the acrid fog of smoke lifted they found the body of Marion Stedman. Bill Stedman and Parnell were lying wounded. There was nothing doctors could do. By night both men were dead. ROM their ranch on Beaver and Cow kK creeks the Suggs’ operations spread over the Southwest. They amassed a huge fortune in the old Indian Territory. And when J. D. Sugg followed his brother to the grave last August, the estate totaled well over $10,000,000. Ben Johnson was named executor of his will. Every relative was remembered. Some of his nieces and nephews were given $26,000. Others received as high as §2,000.- 000. And old friends were not forgotten. There was John Yeary, who for 40 years had punched cows for the Sugg outfit. John had a cow pony and a handsome pair of spurs to show for his “40 years of gathering.”” The will provided he should take his pick of any 160 acres of that part of the Sugg estate which lies in the Washita River Valley. It's worth $200 an acre. And there was John Sacra, who received 57 acres of land lying between the Rock Island tracks and the Frisco in the city of Chickasha. Located on that property are the great feed yards where thousands of cattle are brought to be fattened each year. And lastly was that bequest to Nelie Harter. In life Old Suggs had never forgot- ten a friend. In death he remembered his sweetheart of long ago. “2 * ah = os ; © he ee a MEL, ‘anata “ sa pirverewentaihatiiene tegspiircsatinertinnne sabe” Se a ee PO a ee Peay 2 bn & ‘ , - . A ee py lps A te or Cee er eget es a ee . Yd ‘a eu ey « - ~ nanan -- a . Sr ee ae he re wetloveemicer-+ on ~ * ee I Me tg i) he * ee on tee ~- w vas : awe | ott wd m~ al m1 7 ve eet =f » . * * - vo ooh? tena mates } sr y ¥ he " jou 9 Jae Sele ee : tier 4 ng paint tay ie ed ™ . wit waa e poembabed a; othe

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DRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, ac- cording to the Chamber of Com- merce, is the annual volume of business in this city. And of that commerce, trade experts say, 60 per cent is trade with the great Southwest. To put. it otherwise—almost twelve hundred million dollars of St. Louis’ business comes from that territory bound to St. Louis by ties of blood when the Santa Fe trail was established just 100 years ago. For this is the centenary of that fateful year when, after Senator Thomas H. Benton had procured from Congress an appropriation, Major George C. Sibley of St. Charles with Benjamin Reeves and Thomas Mather set forth to find the trail to the City of the Holy Faith, the trail that would ultimately weld into these United States that part of the Mexican territory which was ceded to America in 1848. They were ties of blood indeed that bound the City of the Holy Faith to the city of the good St. Louis. The blood of innocent women and children who were mas- sacred along the trail; the blood literally drawn from the parching bodies of strong men by the sun of the Great American Des- ert; the blood of soldiers who fought to de- fend the travelers on the trail from the tom- ahawks and scalping knives of the maraud- ing Indians; and the blood of the innocent Indians, too, for the traders and freighters and emigrants, who for more than half a century traveled the trail to the City of Santa Fe, all believed in Sherman’s maxim: “The only good Injun is a dead Injun.’’ There is evidence indeed that much of the goods sent down to the City of the Holy Faith were—to use the modern term-— ‘‘bootlegged.”’ “‘It will not be denied,”’ said the Missouri Republican of February 16, 1830, “that most of tho traders are pro- fessed smugeglers.’’ Yet the traders could say to the people of Santa Fe 100 years ago, as the Chamber of Commerce “‘literature”’ says today: ‘“‘You can save money buying from St. Louls.” This was the situation, then, when Major Sibley and his fellow commissioners on August 10, 1825, met at Council Grove, where the old trail crossed the Neosho Riv- er, in what fs now Morris County, Kansas, with the Chiefs of the Great and Little Osage tribes and paid them $800 for the right to peacefully occupy the _ trail they chose—forever. It was an old and prehis- toric trail, a trail which may probably have been followed by the Mound Builders in coming north and east from a far more southerly civilization than that which they established here before the dawn of history. The Osage Indians kept their word. Again and again, from the days of Coro- nado, the Spaniards from Santa Fe had struck north and east to reach the fabled riches of the Missourl country. Now Mis- eourl was striking back. The trail proper started from the town of Franklin, Missouri, opposite the present Boonville in Cooper County, where it was extended from the old Boone’s Lick road, continuing west- ward from the St. Charles road. But there was walking enough without that stretch, so the supplies were sent up from St. Louis to old Franklin by boat. Later Franklin was to give way to Fort Osage, Blue Mills and Independence as gateway to the trail and they gave way to Westport which took con- trol between 1840 and 1846 and until the Civil War was the point to which supplies were boated from St. Louls for the long journey overland. ayy, ay = ad -_ ~ -— - - - - a | . AN ’ | Auguste Chouteau and Julian de Munn were among the adventurers. De Munn got on to Taos, and then to Santa Fe. He sought permission to hunt in Spanish territory but the Governor lacked Spain's approval. There was a return to St. Louis. Two years later he started once more. At Taos he was arrested and taken back with an escort of 200 men to Chouteau's Island, just at the American boundary on the Ar- kansas River near the Bastern Colorado line. Another year and Chouteau and De Muno wete both arrested by the Spaniards there, taken to Santa Fe and imprisoned for 48 days. Their furs were confiscated—al! the profit of three years of the hardest kind of hunting and axploration. It ise reported that the Spanish Governor was delighted with these well-bred gentlemen, his prison- ers. Every day he had them at his house to dine. All his best was set before them. Page Four sa were various adventures and By HARRY R. BURKE. ~ INETEEN HUN- “What more,” there anything more you could want?’’ was half apologetic. “Yes, Senor Governor, my liberty,’’ Au- It was an insult. Chouteau was ordered from the dining room to prison. And in prison he stayed, until, after his goods guste Chouteau answered. Apology gave way to rage. were confiscated, he was released. But it was William Becknell of itable indeed. tical with that firmly established later from the Cimarron Crossing. duce the time it had taken to get to Taos on the earlier journey. But he had failed to take the desert into his account. His party left the Arkansas with water enough to last no more than two days. They found no springs. Not a tree, not a path was there in that trackless waste. They guided themselves by a pocket com- te ‘he. pass. The pocket compass could not bring them to water. On they went, their lips parched with al- kali, and black and thick. Mirages danced before their eyes holding out the hope of water. The sun baked and tortured them. In the agonies of thirst they almost went mad. The dogs of their train Were killed and the men drank the animals’ blood. The ears of their mules were cut off to provide them fountains. This drink but increased Old Franklin who made the first successful trad- ing journey over the Santa Fe trail, and it was he who fathered the lower route. His first trip had been in 1821-22 and was prof- In May, 1823, he set forth again, this time abandoning the surveyed way at ‘‘'The Caches’’ and pushing across an unexplored desert on a route almost iden- He hoped to re- "% e The SANTA FE IRA One hundred years ago today the old Santa Fe T rail swung into ex- istence, and now, looking back, it is interesting to find that St. Louis owes much of its present prosperity to this trek through the wilder- ness. As heroes of the Trail many St. Louisans are forever listed. he asked, “can I do? Is He their agonies. Only the intrepid Captain held firm as he gazed across the shimmer of the desert with fixed and staring eyes and saw —everywhere—unending plains. Then there stumbled into their path a superannuated bull buffalo, that had just come up from the Cimarron River. They killed him. The ggonized men drank the contents of his stomach. (Captain Becknell back-trailed the buffalo. The track led him to the waters of the Cimarron, Canteens were filled with water to be taken back to those too weak to travel. After they had thus been revived the trip continued and its goal was won. Eight years later Captain Jediah 8. Smith of St. Louis was to meet a more tragic fate in that same country. With Captain William Sublette he had entered the Santa Fe trade. Twenty wagons were in their outfit, the fin- est caravan that ever set forth over the trail.. They, too, turned from the Arkansas before they reached the Cimarron. The country was all burned up. They wandered through the days and nights tortured by the agonies of thirst. Death faced them constantly. The stock were suffering not less than the men. Smith noticed an old buffalo trail and knew it must lead to wa- ter somewhere. He refused to permit his comrades to accompany him. Fearless, if weak in body, he started out alone over tha burned and yellow desert with its blinding sands, its blue heat waves dancing in the air. alkali, his lips parched, and so weak that he could scarcely lift his feet as they stumbled through the loose sands. At the top of a low and long acclivity he seemed to see below him a stream. Was it water? Or a mirage? He slipped and stumbled down the bank. At the bottoio was a bed of sand. The river was the Cim- arron. But it was dry. Smith was no tenderfoot. He dug for wa- ter. With his hand he scooped low in the loose sand. It grew dark and moist. The man sat back to wait. Afew drops trickled through the sandy walls of his little well. They gathered in the shallow basin. He touched them with his hands. He licked his fingers. It was as the wine of life. It was good, sweet water. And then he waited for the pool to fill. Slowly the trickle ac- cumulated. He would fill the canteens now. But first he would bend to drink. Flat he lay, to place his lips to the cool nectareous fluid. Two Indian arrows fatal- ly pierced him there. Comanches had dis- covered the man and ambushed him. Yet before he died he had raised himself and reized his rifle. Two Indians fell before a Fu miles he walked, his face stung by a ~ o, Wetec # de: tmainn > - * ae s “ xs Sunday Magazine—St. wie ’ ad “> a a = ‘ul. ~A ¢ dozen other arrows had nailed his body to the sands. The Indians scalped him there. The spot where he fell was never known. Only the boasting stories of the Indians re- vealed his fate. Down into New Spain went goods, silks, velvets, woolens, calicoes, drilling, shirtings, hardware, guns, axes, tools and knives. Up from the Santa Fe came horses and mules and furs and gold. It was from the City of the Holy Faith that the first Missouri muleé came but as soon as this State began to raise its own in sufficient numbers that trade passed. In New Mexico was mining. Thence came up to St. Louls—silver and gold. It was for the sake of this gold that Don Antonio Jose Chavez met his death in 1843. He was a trader on a large scale, who lived in splendid style at Albuquerque and who made all his purchases of the dealers in St. Louis. In February, 1843, he left Santa Fe with his own wagon train, his private coach, several personal servants and a following of retainers. Like an overlord he traveled. You can picture his coach, with its great, leathern Concord springs, You can picture faithful Indian outriders. You may see with the mind’s eye the wagon train which followed, great, wide-boxed prairie schooners, pulled ty mules with their jingling bells. Bach year he made his journey. Among his people he believed himself safe. Texans were threat- ening raids on the trail in 1843. Governor Armijo of New Mexico had been warned of this by Kit Carson. The Governor was then at Taos whence he had sent 100 men on to intercept the Texans while he himself raised 1000 more. Of the company of 100: but two escaped when the Texas raiders were en- countered. Armijo heard the news and turning fled back to the City of the Holy Faith. Don Antonio Jose Chavez was of sterner stuff. He made his way toward Westport Landing where he was to leave* his caravan and his retainers while he took the boat to 8t. Louls to make purchases. John McDaniel, a Texas adventurer and ruffian, had come to Westport from Texas and there had raised a band of nine unsa- es ; > ae . “2 ~~? ae « * ¥ =, ne =" * ts a \ A Pe oa gs i ' : ; Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1925. ij Be B vory and murderous loafers who were to ac- company him back to the Texas border, to ally themselves to one of the raiding bands and make forays against the Santa Fe car- avans. These men had word of the coming of Chavez. Determining that the rich Don should be their first victim, they rode to meet him down in the Kansas Indian coun- try. Where Cow Creek debouches into the Arkansas, at what is now Hutchinson, Kan- sas, the Spanish caravan would camp for the night, they knew. And there they lay in wait for their victim. It was dusk when the caravan reached the camping place. With wild Indian cries the murderers set upon it in the dark. In the confusion but two of the Spanish caravan escaped the first onslaught. One was the Don, held prisoner until the outlaws could make sure by torture that they had all his gold. The other was a Mexican peon, a wagon driver who cut lobse the mule he had just picketed and made his escape. ON ANTONIO JOSE CHAVEZ was [) exe: south from the trail a few miles, held captive through the night and next morning, after attempts to make him confess the hiding place of his hoard had been successful, was shot down in cold blood, His body was thrown into a ravine. A few days later a company of troops from Fort Leavenworth, guided by the Mex- ican teamster who had reached that post, met John Hobbs, a veteran scout and trap- per in thgt country. Hobbs and his men led the soldiers in pursuit of McDaniel and his gang. Four days later they met. One man was killed in the encounter. The oth- ers, taken prisoners, were brought to St. Louis and hanged, except one of their num- ber, a doctor, who was imprisoned after he had turned state’s evidence. Chavez’s wealth—some estimates say $15,000 and some say $60,000—was recov- ered when the murderers were caught. Col. Owens, a Santa Fe trader and a friend of Chavez, invested it in a stock of goods and “sent the loaded caravan back to Albuquerque by Dr. Conley of Boonville, Missouri. Mrs. Chavez employed the physician to sell the goods upon his arrival. He profited be- yond her expectation. He was given charge of all her business interests. In two years he had married the lady, and according to reports theirs was a happy life. iJ : \s > x = ~~ . . a ; - 7 KIT CARSON, Prince of the Trail. The Franklin, Missouri, boy who ran away into the wilderness to beoome famous. NDEED, it was from St. Louls that | tree went forth the men who made the trail the home of great ad- venture. Therg was Kit Carson, greatest of all scouts, who, apprenticed to a saddiler at old Franklin, ran away when 16 years olf to live the free life of the plains. There wa James P. Beckwourth, by many called a vil- lain, whose father was a Frenchman on the Mississippi banks but who ran away from home to become a trader and an Indian chief. There was Jim Bridger, who trapped for the big St. Louis concerns, whose daugh- ter was educated here, and who was known both Southwest and Northeast, thoughie ~ looms larger in the history of the latte. And there was Chief John Smith of the Cheyenne Indiansy who had run away fom his St. Louls home when a child to besome an autocrat of the plains and mountaiia levying tribute on every trade by Indiam or Mexicans. There was Charlie Bent, bat breed son of Colonel Bent, the founder @ Bent’s Fort, who was educated in the schools of St. Louis but who used his el cation to become the leader of a thirsty band of young Indian cutthroat, who murdered and robbed indiscriminately, Bent pretending to be a starving plainemam until he had spied out the strength and weakness of the wagon train he had eneoun- tered and then giving the signal for its &2- nihilation by his men. As to the romance of the Santa Fe Trail in the hundred years since Major Sibley laid it out these are but hints, but they area tory. Folk-tales, too, have grown up about that famous path and not the least of these is the yarn spun by Colonel Henry Inmaa, the friend of old Kit Carson and of-all these other men. “‘It was in 1846,” he says—b fore there was even a conjecture of our Wat with Mexico—“when a caravan of 39 traé ers on their way from Independence t Santa Fe beheld, just after a storm and ® little before sunset, a perfectly distinet image of the Bird of Liberty, the Americaa 4 Eagle, on the disc of the sun.” Probably it is a fiction, but before 22, months the American Eagle did fly scros- the sunburnt land to make it her owa-= forever, os PEN IN TEETH, Sam Sican (at Arkansas, signs his HEN one has good hands to with, the tas! signing a on; 1300 times in | hours isn’t ezac small one. “Y one hasn't — hands at all it t on the aspect o utter impossib : and that, no dc ls what it would be for mogt of us u customed to wrestling with physical ha caps. For Sam 8, Sloan, State Treasure Arkansas, however, the feat of signing name 1300 times in three haurs and ¥ out any hands to do it with is simply of an ordinary afternoon's work. Wiel: & pen with his teeth, he accomplished very thing only recently when $660.00 State bonds had to be signed for deliver a St. Louis purchaser, and while doing he did a lot of other detail work as 1 Four hundred and thirty-three signature hour—and written with his teeth! signing yoir name once an hour with a held in yonr teeth. With all due tribute to a man who | accomplish such a task as this, it must stated that this achievement is not w has made Sam Sloan famous, nor, inde is it any other one particular feat. But serves as & good single example of 81 method of dealing with obstacles, This what did make him famous: his way meeting and overcoming obstacles seemed inaurmountable. When a4 cotton gin accident robbed 8 Sloafi of hoth hands and arms at the of 12 there were not many among neighbors who would have staked a plug nickel on the boy’s prospects for beco self-supporting citizen, to say nothing of Drospects for becoming a State official. - family was poor; he had little educ and little “hance of getting any more. with his hands was the only kind he ever known and now he had no hands. was a discouraging future that loomed fore him and when two years later a explosion ‘n that same cotton gin ended life of his father the outlook seemed perate indeed. But Slean was not of the sort that tenanced discouragement. He got an cation In spite of difficulties. He not took care of himself, but contributed to support of his mother and sisters, and at 26, entered one of the highest of State could offer. Now they are talki Sloan for Governor of Arkansas. If ls a lesson to be gained from the ¢ of self-made men, surely an inspiring ample is to be found im the t achievements of Sam Sloan. "T trescar the caliber of the ye Treasurer has for some time bee miliar to his home State, it was recent bond-signing performance brought upon him the attention of country at large. There were 650 of t bonds, issued to finance the erection of hew buildings at the State Universit: Fayetteville, and the law requires that bond be signed twice by the State before tt is delivered to the purchaser. the Mississippi Valley Trust Company Louis bought the entire block of securt short time ago Sam Sloan's job was cut for him, with only a day to finish the t But a day was far more than he need “I just rolled up my sleeves, figurat Speaking, and sailed into it,” he said Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine to ent who visited him. “It really big job at all. In three hours I had

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IRSON, Prince of the Trail. inkiin, Missourl, boy who ran to the wiiderness to beoome famous. D, it was from St. Louis that went forth the men who made trail the home of great. ad- There was Kit Carson, greatest yuts, who, apprenticed to a saddler anklin, ran away when 16 years old e free life of the plains. There was Beckwourth, by many called a vil- ye father was a Frenchman on the pi banks but who ran away from 1 become a trader and an Indian ‘here was Jim Bridger, who trapped jig St. Louis concerns, whose daugh- educated here, and who was known uthwest and Northeast, though he arger in the history of the latter. bre was Chief John Smith of the ie Indiansy who had run away from Jouls home when a child to become crat of the plains and mountains, tribute on every trade by Indians ‘ans. There was Charlie Bent, half- yn of Colonel Bent, the founder of fort, who was educated in the best of St. Louis but who used his edu- o become the leader of a _ blood- band of young Indian cutthroats, rdered and robbed indiscriminately, ‘tending to be a starving plainsman had spied out the strength and s of the wagon train he had encoun- d then giving the signal for its an- n by his men. the romance of the Santa Fe Trail undred vears since Major Sibley laid ese are but hints, but they are his- olk-tales, too, have grown up about ous path and not the least of these arn spun by Colonel Henry Inman, 1d of old Kit Carson and of all these on. “It was in 1846," he says—be- re was even a conjecture of our war xico—“‘when a caravan of 29 trad- their way from. Independence (to e beheld, just after a storm and & fore sunset, a perfectly distinct f the Bird of Liberty, the American n the disc of the sun.” bly it is a fiction, but before 12 the American Eagle did fly across burnt land to make it her owD-— Arkansas, signs his name like this. MEN one has two good hands to work with, the task of signing a nn a me 1300 times in three hours isn’t exactly a small one. When one hasn't any hands at all it takes on the aspect of an utter impossibility, and that, no doubt, lg what it would be for mogt of us unac- customed to wrestling with physical handi- caps. For Sam 8. Sloan, State Treasurer of Arkansas, however, the feat of signing his mame 1300 times in three hours and with- out any hands to do it with is simply part of an ordinary afternoon's work. Wielding & pen with his teeth, he accomplished that very thing only recently when $660,000 of State bonds had to be signed for delivery to a St. Louis purchaser, and while doing that he did a lot of other detail work as well. Four hundred and thirty-three signatures an hour—and written with his teeth! Try signing yoir name once an hour with a pen held in yonr teeth. With all due tribute to a man who can accomplish such a task as this, it must be stated that this achievement is not what has made Sam Sloan famous, nor, indeed, is it any other one particular feat. But this serves as a good single example of Sloan's method of dealing with obstacies. This is what did make him famous: his way of meeting and overcoming obstacles that seemed insurmountable. When a cotton gin accident robbed Sam Sloaf of hoth hands and arms at the age of 12 there were not many among his neighbors who would have staked a plugged Bickel on the boy’s prospects for becoming a self-supporting citizen, to say nothing of his prospects for becoming a State official. - His ‘family was poor; he had little education and little -hance of getting any more. Work with his hands was the only kind he had ever known and now he had no hands. It Was a discouraging future that loomed be- fore him and when two years later a boiler explosion ‘n that same cotton gin ended the life of his father the outlook seemed des- perate indeed. But Slean was not of the sort that coun- tenanced discouragement. He got an edu- tation in spite of difficulties. He not only took care of himself, but contributed to the support of his mother and sisters, and then, at 26, entered one of the highest offices his State could offer. Now they are talking of Sloan for Governor of Arkansas. If there is @ lesson to be gained from the careers of self-made men, surely an inspiring ex- ample is to be found in the hard-won achievements of Sam Sloan. MHOUGH the caliber of the young T rreesere has for some time been fa- miliar to his home State, it was the Tecent pbond-signing performance’ that brought upon him the attention of the ‘OGRtry at large. There were 650 of these issued to finance the erection of two BOW buildings at the State University at ville, and the’law requires that each bond be signed twice by the State Treasurer it is delivered to the purchaser. When the Mississippi! Valley Trust Company of 8t. bought the entire block of securities a short time ago Sam Sloan's job was cut out tor him, with only a day to finish the task. @ day was far more than he needed. “I just rolled up my sleeves, figuratively ing, and sailed into it,” he said to the -Dispatch Sunday Magazine torrespond- ‘Bt who visited him. “It really wasn't a big job at all. In three hours I bad every ‘and - 1100 votes. bond legally signed, that.” he grinned, “was 433 signatures an hour. Besides the signing there was the blot- ting ‘and arranging of the separate bonds to do also, but I got through ++ with the task in time to go home early.” As the facsimile signature reproduced on this page will show, it is no slipshod “hand” that this armless man achieves with a pen in his teeth. It is neat, most legible and even attractive, and he does it without any special writing apparatus or any special pen staff or point. The only. special attention his writing equipment gets ia ita keeping under lock and key for the sake of sanita- tion. The bulk of his routine work he does himself, although hé has under him a loyal and efficient staff of eight helpers. When he started out in politics he did all of his own work and did not have an assistant untill he entered the State race last fall. Treasurer of White County—the county which was his birthplace and which wit- nessed the tragedies of his early life. He was just 21 when he was elected. In that race he had four opponents. But when the ballots were counted he led his nearest rival by That was the testimonial of his home county, which had only 3800 votes to divide between five candidates. Four years later he decided he might make good use of his experience in a bigger job and, acting upon the counsel of his wife, entered his candidacy for the State office. His Yenture had hardly been announced when his home county rose to the occasion with another testimonial of confidence, the first act of his 3800 netghbors being the presentation of the $600,000 bond required for the office of State Treasurer. This gesture, they explained, was to express their trust in a native son afid to insure for his home county the honor of furnishing the bond. Subsequent events proved that the citizens of White County made no mistake. During his campaign Sloan visited only one county besides his own, but sentiment throughout the State was so strongly in his favor that no other candidate entered the race. He was elected without opposition. He entered office just a few months before he was 26, thereby hanging up a record as the youngest Treasurer the State ever had. His friends also will tell you with a show of pride that he is the youngest State Treas- urer in the entire country. In Arkansas they are proud of the record of this armless boy and the pride increases visibly as he continues to conduct his job in the State Capitol with a master touch. G reese began his political career as About three weeks ago Sloan paid out $2,285,391 of the State’s money in one day, the largest amount ever paid out of the Treasury in a single day in the history of the Commonwealth, and yearly he handles more than $25,000,000. “Handles’’ may not be quite the correct word for the operations of a man with no hands, but that is what he does. He “handles” the job with rare competence. Personally Sloan is big, genial, active and rather striking in appearance. He radiates good nature and friendliness. Everybody knows him and calls him “Sam” and he is deciared to know more persons by their first names than any man in Little Rock. He was born on April 6, 1899, in the lit- tle village of Garner, in White County, in the cottun country. There are hardly a hun- dred inhabitants in this dusty hamlet, but the place is now historic in Arkaneas, be- cause Sam Sloan put it on the map. He went to country schoo] there and later, after he had lost his arms, attended high school at the nearby towns of Bradford and Mc- Rae. That was all the schooling he ever had, but it served its purpose well, for Sloan’s mind is quick and steady and he guards the State Treasury like an eagle. That cotton gin at Garner was a fateful place for the Sloan family. Sam, as a boy, used to work at the piant on Saturdays and during vacation, He had not yet finished district school when one day his hands were caught in the machinery and mangled sv badly that both arms had to be amputated near the elbow. Ten days later Sam's cour- age began to show itself when he wrote a cheerful letter to Dr. J. C. Cleveland of Bald Knob, Arkansas, telling of his rapid re- covery. It was his first letter written with his teeth and it was badly scrawied, but that was before he had much practice. He writes no scrawling letters now, even with his teeth. The doctor’s wife has that letter yet, Sloan told the correspondent, and she and Dr. Cleveland were among his most loy- al supporters in the race for State office. Again the cotton gin was to get in its tragic work when, two years almost to the day after Sam’s accident, an explosion left him fatherless. That left his mother with five children to support and only two of ONE Thing Sam Sloan Does Though he lost both his hands at the age of 12,Sloan has triumphed over all obstacles—Now he is State Treasurer of Arkansas, the youngest on record, and recently he showed what a man without hands can do, by writing his signature 1300 times in less than three hours. te wh Tr ‘ 2 ee . o* . ” on 2 STATE BONDS are signed in this way, and legibly, by Sioan. them were old enough to contribute meas- urably to the family’s keep. Besides, one was without hands to work with. It was a dreary outlook for this Arkansas mother and her fatheriess brood, but she managed to send Sam to high school for another year before he resolved to make his own way to such fortune as might be in store for him. IRST he tried his luck as a salesman, traveling in Arkansas and Missouri. Later he worked for a railroad company as assistant to the yardmaster,. Incidental- ly, he made good in both jobs. “I had a good time in those years, too,” he told the correspondent, and he still has a good time in life, for he and Mrs. Sloan and their young son, Sam Franklin, are enthusiastic campers. Every ‘vacation, and often in be- tween, they pack their Ford with tent, blan- kets and frying pans and journey to one of the beauty spots of Arkansas for a few days’ outing in the Ozarks. The correspondent was wondering how Sloan manipulated that Ford with his arti- ficial arms and inquired about it. “You know,” he said, “the first time I ever got in a Ford I drove it off by myself. My friends there in Bradford said: ‘Go on if you must; you'll kill your fool self anyway and it had just as well be in a Ford.’ But the driving came naturally enough; for I had watched others drive until I thought I knew how. Besides you drive a Ford mostly with your feet anyway, so the lack of hands didn’t make so much dif- ference.” Now Sloan drives his car all over the capital city and wherever else he cares to go. . The only difference between his Ford and others is that he has had a larger steering wheel made for his car. When Sam Sloan first entered politics + he kept his youth a + secret as far as it was possible to do that. Of ecourse, he couldn't fool the people of his home county. They knew him too well. But he didn’t advertise the fact that he was still under 26 when he be- gan his campaign for State Treasurer. “Some people,” he said, “want to wait until &@ man is 40 to see whether he has decided to be crooked or not and that was why I felt a little shaky about letting them know I still had 14 years of the trial period ahead of me.” However, the days of secrecy, it may be said, are past for the youthful State Treasurer. He has made good in a phenom- enal way and the whole State is his friend. Not only is he one of the most popular State officiala Arkansas has ever produeed, he is also becoming an acknowledged power in State politics. In Arkansas politics the day of the young man has arrived, Sam Sloan believes. “Why, we haven't an old man is the State House,” he declared. ‘“There’s Gover- nor Terral who is hardly out of his thirties: and there’s Jim Higgins, Secretary of State, who is almost a kid like myself, but these youngsters work.” That they do work no observer will dis- pute. And none of them works harder than Sloan. The day the correspondent visited him he was in hie office at 6 a.m. He had a special job he wanted to get done and was doing it long before a single one of his em- ployes had arrived. That is the way he works on every board and commission of which he is a member, and he is a responsi- bie member, too, of nearly every important ¢- «* >¢ a ae - 4 complished so much, it ie natural for Sloan's THE Arkansas Treasurer with Mrs. Sicoan and their son, Sam Frankiin. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 19285. MRS. SAM SLOAN, wife of the Arkansas official. : State board. That is because he is the watch dog of the State's finances and the taxpayers know he keeps a careful “hand” on the checkbook. There isn’t any secret to his success, the youthful State Treasurer declares. “My folks and my county have been solid behind me all the time and that’s the reason for whatever success I have had. If I can help. it I will not disappoint them.” Sloan has three more years to show his mettie as State Treasurer and then he will be a year too young te be elected Governor. But political prophets are putting high odds on Sam Sloan for the chief executive's job, and although he laughs when told that he will some day be Governor Sloan of Arkaa- sas, he admits that stranger things have happened. There will be in Sam Sloan’s romantic and dramatic history much to tell if he is elected Governor, but the story must always begin back in that quiet, out-of-the-way vil- lage in White County, whence, born of trag- edy, has come a daringly courageous story of human achievement. Arkansas calls iteseif the Wonder State. The Legislature was so sure the title was deserved that on January 26, 1923, it officially adopted the name by House and Senate resolution. Now a good many people in Arkansas believe 4 new feason for this boastful slogan has been found—and that this reason is Sam Sloan. parallel to that of the late Michael J. Dowling, crippled financier and oncb Speaker of the Minnesota House of Repre- sentatives who educated himself and rose to & position of power and service to human- ity after a Northwest biizsard had robbed him of one arm and both legs. Dowling’s ca- reer is over now, but his sptrit still lives in his philanthropies and in his example of courage. Born in Huntington, Dow- ling left the parental roof at the age of 14 and went West to become @ cowboy. It was in the winter of 1880 while he was employed on a Minnesota cattle ranch, that fate imposed upon him the handicap he waa to bear through the rest of his life. Caught in a terrific storm, the boy lay all night in the driving snow and when dawn came was scarcely able to drag himself to a neighboring house which he had been unable to find in the blinding tempest. When medical attentfon reached him it was found that both feet, his left hand and part of his right hand would have to be cut away. Doctor’s bills took all his savings and, with family ties broken, he faced the prospect of becoming a county charge. Then there arose in him the spirit that has made his name famous and that has made equally famous the name of Sloan. He bargained with the County Commis- sioners to fit him out with artificial hands and feet and pay the cost of two terms in college. From then on he made his own way. After completing the two terms he taught country school. Then he painted fences, ran a roller skating rink, wrote life insurance, edited a newspaper, sold real e- tate, became a banker and finally entered politics. He was elected Representative iz the State Legislature in 1900 and a year later became Speaker of the House. After several years’ service he was mentioned for Governor but withdrew after entering the race and devoted the remainder of his life to his banking business and to aiding children who suffered from physieal handi- caps such as be had known himeeif. The Michael J. School for Crippled Children now stands as one of the monn- menis to his memory. , And now the courage of Dowling is mani- festing itself again in Sam Sican. Sloan ts yet a mere boy. He has many years ahead in which to scale even greater heights of success, and those who know him well are confident he will allow no opportunity to ‘escape him. Because he has already ac- G praia career forms an interesting friends to expect from him much more. i he _ ~ he SF a >™ - “st ae « ~s 3 "= 7 i a ew ; a rae. Be ‘ ¥ ; : . . eon otmmmmemeasl aap Ay me a A re ee ne Sar sevhearie ine taaple-and 4 “ +) ORE MPI, «9p nett Io ber ve) am - ee eepnnligee “ ’ eye lee weet ene .eeiye- qpaane: . . a *% eee ‘ 4 i a> oueok 7% T * A Ds. ey pt ie athe we bey ie a _ Note, ur SOE no me ee ee ~ Ee ee ey or —a7 - Re ee ee a oe er TS asec wlan «edie iriathi tei oF a MS ae a, eryewt pine ments PII Meee ? —* ~ s 1“ y Fa ney. - = =. Seg ett Ss Bas Air era aes -— Vs &

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KOSTO of Toronto, junk dealer and art connoisseur. A CORNER in the ING STREET, TO- RON T O — 405- 407 is the number, the building a din- gy. old - fashioned brick ... the place isin Toronto's Ghetto. Quaint, old- fashioned windows with iron center- posts small panes of glass. Be- fore @ narrow door gp old iron sphinx with a curious Roman cOlumn rising from it. In those windows is unending interest for the by 4 THEA) a Bet loiterer. For the kiddie as well. Small tools, old, and some of them rusty hatchets, hammers, saws and files... a bridie-bit, a pair of spurs ... long brass rods and fountain pens and butcher's scales . &@ samovar ... great walnut bureaus, some wax flowers under glass, a what-not, tables that are topped with marble ... and frons and brase fenders. One looks and looks. Always there is more to see. This is the “Old Curiosity Shop’ of To- ronto. It is Jean Kosto’s junk store. It may be—and experts say it te—the home of a missing masterpiece of Peter Pau! Rubens. the long-lost “Adoration of the Shep- herds,” the “Basket of Eggs" picture, which disappeared three-quarters of a century ago. Such a picture—it may be the very picture —Jean Kosto owns. He bought it when he was & waiter—Dut a waiter with the heart of Qn amateur and the eye of an art expert. He pawned his watch and his necktie pin to buy it. He borrowed from his waiter friends to raise the $10¢ that was asked. Today Jean Kosto wants $250,000 for his picture. He has installed it in a prt- vate art gallery above his junk shop. Ia that home it is surrounded by unquestioned masterpieces. Jean Kosto, a bachelor. sleeps pear i on the fleor that he may sleep light. The room that holds it is doubie- locked Dut he takes no chances with thieves. Tt is no accident that the junk man owns the picture. Jean Kosto is not the least of the curiosities in his “Old Curtosity Shop” He did aot buy his picture bilndly. He knew Page Six ll Po -_—— — y) crowded prosperous “Old Ourlosity Shop” of Kosto, who be- lieves that he paid $100 for a genuine Rubens. it Was a masterpiece, suspected it was a Rubens. What picture it was he knew not. Kosto is a Rumanian. He came to Toronto 12 years ago—a boy of 23. penni- leas, strong—and accomplished. He had knocked about the Paris art shops and he had a knowledge of seven languages—Ru- manian, Bulgarian,: Turkish, Russian, Ital- lan, French and English. There wasn't any living in the lot of them. So he went to work as a mechanic. What had he to do with machinery? He possessed a Levantine shrewdness. He knew that men must eat. Therefore he set up a little restaurant. Jean was his own first waiter in a narrow but cleanly place. Trade grew. He added other waiters. He had to expand sa little and that took money. It was about this time he found the picture. He borrowed from his own employes to buy it after he had raised every cent hg could on his watch and pin. BOVE Jean Kosto’s “International A Restaurant’ was Patrick Regan's tail- or shop. Patrick was a curious old- fashioned Irish tailor and draper. He ate in Kosto'’s restaurant and the two men became friends. Jean Kosto went upstairs one day to purchase a suit of clothes. He saw the picture. There was no order for the tailor on that day. There it hung. in the dingy steamy woolen-smelling tailor shop. among the curtous oid fashion plates of a dosen years before and the flashy new fashion plates of now. ‘Gentlemen in top hats and spats and skirted coats looked across from the walls upon a dusty grimy picture that Pat Regan. carefully pushing the pins with his tongue to the corner of his mouth, de clared was “hand-painted.” “It's a genuine hand-painting.” said Pat. “It's worth money. I paid 36 dollars for it. and 50 cents. There was a bachelor named Lees that used to live here. I made him some clothes once. An aristocratic sort of mana, who lived in a big house by himsel?. Weil, it was his. [ bought it at the auction when he died.” “I knew,” said Kosto, “that I stood in the presence of a masterpiece It was biack with age and one could scarcely see the Sd RUBENS painted this big canvas, says Kosto, and some experts agree with him. disappeared from a church in Antwerp in the eighteenth century. » >. the wali, but flesh of design as it hung there on under the grime I could see the Peter Pau! Rubens: brush.” The dea! his treasure was made. Kosto at last got home. Then he set to work to clean it. In the art shops of Paris he had worked as a restorer. Under his deft fingers the dirt vanished, she bloom of the old colors glowed with the depth of smoul- Gering fires. Figures, flesh and sculptured muscle. To Kosto there was no mistaking. But Rubens or a Rubens pupil?’ Which? While he prosecuted his search, and every catalogue was studied. every monograph was read, library was ransacked to find a clue, Kosto changed his occupation. Men must eat, but there is a trade which profits more than catering to the stomach. To buy that which has little or no price and, finding a buyer, sell it at a big advance, there lies the road to profit. So, Jean Kosto disposed of his restaurant. He opened up the jumk shop. Other odds and ends than this old picture that the tailor once had owned might bring a fortune. He has prospered. The shop has grown. Through two rooms its stock is ranged, a helter- skelter to chance visitors, but in Jean Kosto's eyes a fired arrangement t once he can lay his hands on anything. Every- thing is in its place. Every piace is clean. every UT meantime, while Jean Kosto has been making money he bas been buy- ing pictures, too. To provide a setting for the painting he believes to be a Rubens he bullt on the second floor of his shop a private art gallery. Then, as profits accumu- lated or as chance discovered a worthwhile painting to him, he bought. The Rubens has a company now. not of fashion plates but of masterpieces. There are almost a hundred paintings on the drapery-hung walls of the gallery. Among them is a panel by Albert Cuyp, the famous Dutch landscapist; there is a gay French fete by Monticello, whose glory of color made him one of the glories of nineteenth century French art. There is a Jose de Ribera. There is a Moriand. Some of these have been stalked by Kosto, as a hunter stalks his prey. Some of them have been bought almost by wholesale As when he visited the gallery of Albert ritnell in Toronto. Britnell must have won- dered at the visitor. Evidently the man was an athiete. of medium height, with a wrestier’s chest and shoulders and neck. He was dressed in khaki trousers, wore a gray flannel shirt that was innocent of coliar, boots, and a hat that flapped in whimsica) shapelessness above his rounded face. Mr. Britneil is nothing if not polite. He was courteous to the man. He iet him see the pictures in a half-amused way. Suddenly he discovered he was becoming interested fn his picturesque visitor’s comment. This man knew pictures. He talked as an ¢z- pert might talk. Moreover his comment was keen, incisive, pointed “He pointed about,” said Mr. Britneil, “asking the price of this, or that. I was pugszsied at my curious visitor No use de- nying that. Then suddenly he said The proprietor of what is called the : with age, cleaned it as he used to do in t ar lost picture by the great master—Jean Kosto's junk bus om + I'll take those I've pointed out. How much? “Tl added up $3500. It seemed too bad to spoil what appeared to be almost a8 whimsical game, but I named the sum. From his pocket he pulled a roll of bills and paid me cash on the spot “Where wi.l I send them?’ 1 asked. “To the Old Curiosity Shop,’ he answered. It all seemed like a play, a comedy. But there was the cash.” penny for the contents of your attic. That is for existence’s sake. With his pictures be lives, and with music. His friends have memories of both. They remember with pleasure the visits to his galleries. It is like a lecture, they say, to hear Jean Kosto dis- cuss his masterpieces J EAN KOSTO will bargain with you to 4 But with no less pleasure they remember musical evenings in the back of his store when, seated on old easy chairs, they gath- er round to hear him play his accordion. It ts an instrument he carried to Paris with him from the Balkans. It has comforted many a lonely hour in the Ditterness of his youthful struggles. There sits Jean in a haze of blue smoke, a smilie upon his face as he plays the old folk-songs of the Slavs; tunes and hymns so old that man has little memory of whence they came; plaintive melodies that sing of homesickness like the melodies of another Slav, Anton Dvorak, in his “Symphony from the New World; live ly dance tunes which evoke visions of moun- tain villages and country boys and giris in their quaint and colorful embroidered wear, frolicking, rejoicing, over the feast of some patron saint. Tears come to the eyes of the fellow-countrymen for whom he plays and the lines of faces hardened by the strue- gie of an alien civilization grow soft and tender as childhood memories are recalled. The great world sees Jean Kosto as a curiosity, an art expert, or a clever business man. But to the people of the Balkans who live in that slum district on the edge of Toronto's Ghetto he is a friend. If a coun- tryman's business is hardly prospering, you will find Jean Kosto kneeling in the win- dow arranging a display of those goods the other seils. Tomorrow you may find him helping some family to move from an old home toa new. “What's the use of being rich. if you haven't time to help your friends’ he asks And the children adore him. Every Sat- urday morning a crowd of dirty-faced and often ragged youngsters is clustered about his door. They clamor and push for places until Jean arrives with a merry smile. From his capaciouz pocket he draws forth a fist- fal of coitus. To every child he gives a nickel. Their cries of delight, their whis- pered planning as they leave him. their cries of: “God bdDless you Jean.” warm the cockles of his heart. “It% worth while being rich,” he says as he looks at these children of the gutter. “A man.” he adds, “who owns a quarter of a million dollar Rubens, can afford to re member the kids.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1925. abeled: ‘TUN Kk. Value: $2 50,00 F This Latest Find Isa RUBENS “Old Curiosity Shop” in Toronto bought for $100 a painting black he Paris art.shops and now feels sure that he has discovered a long- iness has been profitable and enabled him to gratify =~ “The Adoration of the Shepherds” Has it been found? in to see the picture experts have de clared is the missing Rubens. You pass Dack through the store. “A wilderness’ — you make a mental note like this—‘a wil- derness of junk."” Everything you can imag- ine. Nothing particularly to describe. Per- haps one wonders as he passes through the narrow way what stories there are to tell of the homes from which this is the wreck- age. A Stairway at the back of the room leads to the second floor. Up there Jean Kosto lives. His room is plain. A table and a few chairs comprise the furniture. For bed, you will recall, he uses the lino- leum-covered floor. A stair step is his pil- low. It is one of two steps in a corner which mount to a floor just a little higher than his living room From them leads a hall- way into which two doors open Of the the ker ] F HE likes you, Jean Kosto may take you first of these Jean Kosto turns The room is dark. No windows. The walls are hung with some warm gray material as the light discloses when Kosto presses a button. Twenty bulbs throw their light downward-over the faces of as many paintings. A velvety carpet muffies foot- teps on the floor. One feels an almost re- ligious air about the place You admire the works before you. “But these,”” says Kosto, “these are noth- ing. Come with me.” He is as eager as a lover as he leads you to the second door. Likewise it is locked Jean turns another switch as he lets you in The room is almost a replica of the first. Bach of the four walls has its pic- tures. Over each shines a light. “Stand back Stand here.” Kosto touches you on the arm. You face the larg- est picture in the room. It is the “Adora- tion of the Shepherds.” Jean Kosto makes no question that this is the original. The attributions of experts support his convic- tion. He isn’t thinking of that. He is now the amateur—the lover of painting He bas thought only for that which he sees “Isnt it wonderful? Now look at it! Come a little closer! Look at that brush work Isnt it marvelous’? See how the artist paints the finger nails of the Virgin Just one stroke of the brush: Only a mas- ter could do that!” E TELLS you painting’s story searched for a something of the now. . record of it. All of five years I had searched. Then a friend loaned me Smith's ‘Catalogue Raisonne’ of Rubens. I was turning the pages mechanically . hopelessly But. ip Volume 11, on page 12, I came upon hk ‘The Adoration of the Shepherds.’ the cata- logue said. It was painted for the Chureh of the Dominicans in Antwerp. from which it was taken long ago. I knew now why it was not in the catalogues It had van- ished. I knew that I was right. I[ had a master’ I had a Rubens’™ Thus Smith's catalogue described the treasure which Kosto believes be has dis- covered : “ "The Adoration of the Shepherds ( Bas- ket of Eggs). This composition consists of eight figures and represents the Virgin J his fondness for fine paintings—The mystery of the vanished canvas, “The Adoration of the Shepherds,” formerly at Antwerp. seated on the farther side of the crib which the infant Saviour ts reposing: her right arm is under the pillow and the ist is raising up the covering of the babe, while a shepherdess kneels in adoration before Him, having her simpie offering of a basket of eggs and two fowls on the ground by her side. Two shepherds rendering their hom- age are on her right; and a third, leaning on a staff, and a female with a can on her head are behind them. St. Joseph stands to the right of the Virgin and three cherubs are above him. An ox and an ass are ip front.” The canvas, which is 7 feet by 4% feet. disappeared from the Antwerp Church ap parently in the eighteenth century. The Illustrated News of New York published » wood engraving of the picture in 1852 and a description of it. But no record is to be found of where the picture was at that date of publication, 75 years ago. Nor can Koe- to's searchings fereal its wanderings—if indeed, it be the missing masterpiece— from the time it left Antwerp until it came into possession of the recluse Lees in To- ronto. scription in Smith's catalogue. The three cherubs do not appear above the §t Joseph. Lawrence Harris, leader of the “Group of Seven” and one of Canada’s Ge tinguished artists and experts, accounts for this by his belief that it may have bean cut from the original frame in which there were a few inches more of the picture—tdetm top and bottom. “The composition,”” he says in his attr bution, “is superb. The active part of the composition is enclosed in a great triangle formed by the floor and the backs and heads of figures, animals, a beam and & wall. In the center of this the mother aud child are encompassed by several figuras. The organization, the faultless mutual a ] N ONE point does it differ from the de commodation of all factors into a ving. functioning whole, the interweaving Bar monious colors, lines and forms, all convinces one that the picture is the oi ception of a very great master. The Go ness and surety of brushing, the use of @ rect flesh-painting where it best serves, @ in all the hands, heads, limbe and whites @ the headdresses and the child's swaddiing clothes, and the employment of glases on te manger and the richly colored robes to give intensity and brilliance leave one convinesd that the picture can hardly be a copy. The composition, the use of familiar models, the poses of the figures, the painting of the animais. the rich fullness of the ensembie, the glowing colors and the amplitude of the forms make it appear almost certain that the picture was painted by Rubens.” ‘ “I have no doubt it is by the hand x Rubens.’ wrote E. Wyly Grier, former prem ident of the Ontario Society of Artists. 66 HIS painting is unquestionably by the hand of Rubens,” wrete George Theodore Hamilton, for- merly teacher and painter of Phile delphia, but now of Toronto. “Expe rience has bred in me every possible prej® dice against accepting as authentic te claims put forth when a supposed maste® piece is found. Not one in thousands ever survives the noise that is made about them. © “No artist but Rubens would have bee® capable of covering this 30 square feet of area with the particular and compelliag technic here shown. The most versatile p= pil or master, had he attempted imitatie®, would have revealed his imitative proces? in the underlying impasto. The techaie Ber? is exactiy that which Rubens mastered B his own swift, miraculous way, s dite creation in itself, growigg out of the = peramenta] and intellectual qualities of be mind. In the figures the sculptured bi cles, sinews and bones are all here a Oe incisive mind of Rubens would nave them “Besides these the composition, @* atomy of the figures. the drapery. be larity of this to Rubens other canvases e renown especially in the men's and faces: the physical strength of his figure? all these point to Rubens, but | regard the qualities I have mentioned heretofore as the only sure basis for convincing prot.” There the matter rests. To Koste thie & proof. Others may deem it Dut optaics. TH best evidence would be the history of & painting in its wanderings What could it tell? Perhaps some ¢ will Know. accordion and the old folk-tunes. Bret? ; urday the children come for their “Life’s pretty darn good,” says Jes® ay the wort Meantime Jean Kosto &@ — ‘ fied. He has his “Rubens.” He pone g n the In presenting on thts interesting parts of Pacific War,’’ the signifies agreement « advanced by the authe By GI OOKING back fr upon the great ' in the Pacific— mighty conflict 1931 betwe America and Ja: —one observes, on mature ref tion. that it was a colossal mista Of course it is qr the customary th to view wars as mistakes after they are ov but this especially—this Japanese conf! ration which raged for two rears over land possessions—was a costly biunder. C sider the thousands of lives wasted. Th! of all the money that went to the bottom the Pacifie tn destroyed ships and shatte1 aircraft. Think, too, of the sorry defen- sive plight in which the oncoming of that struggle found the United States. Now if we had had Ff a hundred airplanes Colone Now in the of his contr at the defense of heads, he wit Manila back there in 1931 instead of EDITOR MAGA only 40 the conflict POST-DI: ight b a IN ANSWER shortened by a year ; and a half. If we | had only keptafew | AS TO MY OPT! GREAT PACI?] with Japan’ De- fense of Manila’ Back in 1931' Is this insanity? Not at ail We were merely discussing “The Great Pacific War.” a most star- tling book by Hec- tor Cc Bywater = which has just been published by Houghton Mifflin Coz more battleships ms nm ready for service in QUALIFICATI western waters and IT IS THE BE. had taken better — precautions against | SUBJECT WHI( the blocking of the ! TEN. ALL AM Panama Cana! READ IT RO But what. the | = — reader demands, its ! NOT AN INCEN’ the meaning of all | ARE AN ARG! . Paes ae this nonsense Was | ONLY COMMENT | AND THIS ISB THAT IN MY OP THE SURFACE B PASSED ee Wi] pa ae pany A member of that schoo which & taken particular delight in prophe ing a war with Japas. this au the couldn't wait for the confi actually to take place. It has been in pre pect for so long already. So he has writt a history of ft in advance, and has writt it with all the dogmatic fidelity to det first-class historians usually empie Of course he doesn't claim to know anythi about what is going to happen is 1931. & in spite of that be probably Knows as @ as many historians of the future will - when they sit down to write in retrospe adout the same subject; and his work for an interesting commentary on «a subje Which has been from time to time one large public interest Other naval experts may “Mpute the ral of the {maginary maneuvers Bywater lines and those vefsed in internationa! ions may deny his assumption that G Britain would remain neutral in such a cc flict: but tf a war with Japan should a..¥ develop within the next few years t i small doubt that this author's boos prove to be of valse. At least it calls ‘ention im advance to a few disasters (nat real war might be averted—the debacie 4aniia for instance. and the blocking of Panama Canal Says Bywater in bis pref ~ARhough this mk portrays the cow of an imaginary conflict between the U ed States and Japan it bas not been writ ‘© Suppert the view that such a confilic either close at hand or inevitable. No ‘here are elements of danger in the ! STation controversy. while further cause ‘riction may attend the growth of ican commercial enterprise in the Far For the moment, however, the Pacific ton is fairly free from cioude, But if between the two nations is happily im bie, it remains a contingency that canaet Cismissed as wholly impossible.” With ¢ *Xpianation Bywater proceeds to hostilly It appears. ** = lat

Page 142

) a painting black us discovered a long- abled him to gratify fondness for fine tings—The mystery he vanished canvas, 2 Adoration of the pherds,” formerly at Antwerp. nh the farther side of the crib ip e infant Saviour ts reposing: her n is under the pillow and the left up the covering of the babe, while rdess kneels in adoration before ring her simple offering of a baskct nd two fowls on tne ground by her o shepherds rendering their hom- bn her right; and a third, leaning f, and a female with a can on her behind them. St. Joseph stands ght of the Virgin and three cherubs pe him. An ox and an ass are in nvas, which is 7 feet by 4% feet. red from the Antwerp Church ap- in the eighteenth century. The ed News of New York published a graving of the picture in 1852 and ption of it. But no record is to be where the picture was at that date tion, 75 years ago. Nor can Kos- chings reveal its wanderings—-if. it be the missing masterpiece-— p time it left Antwerp until it came ession of the recluse Lees in To- YE point does it differ from the de- tion in Smith's catalogue. The three ubs do not appear above the St. Lawrence Harris, leader of the of Seven’’ and one of Canada’s dis- ed artists and experts, accounts for his belief that it may have been n the original frame in which there ‘ew inches more of the picture—both _ bottom. composition,”’ he says in his attri- “is superb. The active part of the tion is enclosed in a great triangle by the floor and the backs and of figures, animals, a beam and a In the center of this the mother and re encompassed by several figures. ganization, the faultless mutual ac- dation of all factors into a living, hing whole, the interweaving har- 8 colors, lines and forma, all this es one that the picture is the con- of a very great master. The deft- d surety of brushing, the use of di- sh-painting where it best serves, as ne hands, heads, limbs and whites of Wddresses and the child's swaddling and the employment of glazes on the and the richly colored robes to give y and brilliance leave one convinced ) picture can hardly be a copy. The tion, the use of familiar models, the f the figures, the painting of the _ the rich fullness of the ensembie. ving colors and the amplitude of the nake it appear almost certain that ure was painted by Rubens.” ve no doubt it is by the hand of ’* wrote E. Wyly Grier, former pres- the Ontario Society of Artists. \ HIS painting is unquestionably by the hand of Rubens,’’ wrote George Theodore Hamilton, for- teacher and painter of Phila- but now of Toronto. “Expe- as bred in me every possible preju- uinst accepting as authentic the put forth when a supposed master- found. Not one in thousands ever } the nolse that is made about them. irtist but Rubens would have been. of covering this 30 square feet of th the particular and compelling here shown The most versatile pu- naster, had he attempted imitation, ave revealed his imitative processes nderlying impasto. The technic here ly that which Rubens mastered iD | swift, miraculous way, a distinct in itself, growigg out of the tem ‘tal and intellectual qualities of his In the figures the sculptured mu* ews and bones are all here as the mind of Rubens would have them. des these the composition, the #®- f the figures, the drapery, the sim!- f this to Rubens’ other canvases of especially in the men’s and women & he physical strength of his figures-— ® point to Rubens, but I regard the ; I have mentioned heretofore as the e basis for convincing proof.’ the matter rests. To Kosto this is Others may deem it but opinion. Th dence would be the history of the ‘in ite wanderings. What stories tell? Perhaps some day the world >w. Meantime Jean Kosto is sati* 4e has his “Rubens.” He has bis on and the old folk-tunes. Every 5a‘ he children come for their nickels. 's pretty darn good,” says Jean. In the In presenting on this page a resume of the most interesting parts of a new book, “The Great Pacific War,’’ the Post-Dispatch in no way signifies agreement with the theortes and ideas advanced by the author, Mr. Hector C. Bywater. OOKING back now upon the great war in the Pacific—the mighty conflict of 1931 between America and Japan —one observes, up- on mature reflec- tion, that it was all a colossal mistake. Of course it is quite the customary thing to view wars as mistakes after they are over, but this especially—this Japanese conflag- ration which raged for two years over is- land possessions—was a costly biunder. Con- sider the thousands of lives wasted. Think of all the money that went to the bottom of the Pacific in destroyed ships and shattered aircraft. Think, too; By GUY FORSHEY. ° Tn | a ba ~ * (hen sie elie selpooaeie r Sielieaie tial anna eae ie ee ee Se a -: iy Cpe. yee nd ry ew . 1 Oe: alee earns { Po Roa ; \ . : bos Se a aed 7 to oe? 4 shan ee “ 1 es soars Se . os _ = a ‘ 24 pleated , 4 Ce de old gear’ cigars Sb ae * » > sopesonatifete ; 3 me ee mere + ~*~, © 4 ~ » Sgn > B se ~ “Gad : +e game 3 eb > aad Pacific an June, 1914,’ he writes, ‘touched off the European powder magazine, Causing an explosion that convulsed the earth. It might be said with equal truth that a bomb bursting in Tokio on January 5, 1931, gave the signal for the recent tremendous conflict between the United States and Japan, the echoes of which have scarcely died away. Thanks to the documentary evidence now available, it is possible to trace, link by link, the con- nection between this attempt on the life of Prince Kawamura, the Japanese Prime Min- ister, and the subsequent events which cul- minated in the Paeific War.’’ The United States, loath to take seriously her Far Eastern rival’s threatening attitude, was leisurely concentrating a few warships ¢4 . PISTOL shot fired at Sarajevo in on the Pacific side of the sorry defen- when Japan struck sive plight in which e her first blow, the oncoming of C | ] M t h I] catching America that struggle found O one I C e hands down. That the United States. . 7 was the blocking of ‘ Now if we had had } Now in the public ege because the canal. Late in if a hundred airplanes of his controversies with army February, 1931, a af } at the defense of heads, he wires: huge Japanese a Manila back there freighter, bound al 2 MERASs tectena of EDITOR MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS from Hambure te HE only 40 the conflict POST-DISPATCH Kobe, started Pati, might ha bee h h l le secon IN ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION <-stgpagseonn Bera | and a half. If we AS TO MY OPINION OF BOOK THE chinery. Midway in had only kept a few GREAT PACIFIC WAR WITHOUT Culebra Cut she more battleships blew up, bringing ready for service in western waters and had taken better precautions against the blocking of the Panama Canal——— But what, the reader demands, is the meaning of all this nonsense’? War with Japan! De- fense of Manila! Back in 1931! Is this insanity? Not TEN. READ IT. QUALIFICATION I SAY NOW THAT IT IS THE BEST BOOK ON THE SUBJECT WHICH HAS BEEN WRIT- ALL AMERICANS SHOULD BOOKS LIKE THIS ARE NOT AN INCENTIVE TO WAR. ARE AN ARGUMENT FOR PEACE. THE ONLY COMMENT I HAVE TO MAKE AND THIS IS NOT CRITICISM IS THAT IN MY OPINION THE DAY OF THE SURFACE BATTLESHIP HAS down the walls of the ravine with her. The theory was that she had met an- other Japanese ship at sea after leaving Hambwerg and had taken on at least a thousand tons of dynamite. How this vast store of explo- sives escaped detec- tion by the canal in- spectors remained a THEY at all. We were minystery, but the merely discussing PASSED important point is The Great Pacific WILLIAM MITCHELL ona Pee Be st: ed. embers War,”’ a most star- tling book by Hec- tor C. Bywater SAN ANTONIO TEX of the crew did not sacrifice their lives Which has just been published by Houghton Mifflin Com- pany. A member of that school which has taken particular delight in prophesy-. ing a war with Japan, this it appears, couldn’t wait for the conflict actually to take place. It has been in pros- pect for so long already. So he has written & history of it in advance, and has written it with all the dogmatic fidelity to detail that first-class historians usually employ. Of course he doesn’t claim to know anything about what is going to happen in 1931, but in spite of that he probably knows as much &§ Many historians of the future will know when they sit down to write in retrospect about the same subject; and his work forms M@ interesting commentary on a _ subject Which has been from time to time one of large public interest. Other naval experts may dispute the value of the imaginary maneuvers, Bywater, out- lines and those versed in international rela- tions may deny his assumption that Great Britain would remain neutral in such a con- flict; but if a war with Japan should actu- ally develop within the next few years there is small doubt that this author's book would PfoOve to be of value. At least it calls at- tention in advance to a few disasters that in Teal war might be averted—the debacle a’ , for instance, and the blocking of the a Canal. Says Bywater in his preface: “Although this book portrays the course of an imaginary conflict between the Unit- ed States and Japan it has not been written to Support the view that such a conflict is either close at hand or inevitable. No doubt are elements of danger in the immi- Sration controversy, while further cause of BR may attend the growth of Amer- commercial enterprise in the Far East. For the moment, however, the Pacific hori- 80n is fairly free from clouds, But if war between the two nations {s happily improba- ble, it remains a contingency that cannot be as wholly impossible.” With this “tplanation Bywater proceeds to hostilities. author,, ‘ for nothing. The canal was effectively blocked for months. Shortly afterward an unarmed Japanese merchant steamer maneuvered so as to draw fire from a U. S, submarine off the Bra- gillian coast and that opened the way to Japanese attacks on American shipping. Having effected the Panama Canal coup, Japan was then in a position to strike at the Philippines and Guam without fear of in- terruption from the bulk of America's fleet, which, after being fitted out for so long a voyage, would have to spend weeks in a jeurney around the Cape before it could even constitute a menace. Japan made use of the opportunity. Paralyzing wireless commuuication by use of some powerful agent of radio disturbance, the Oriental de- scended upon the Island of Luzon. After days of colorful rumors from Chinese ports telling of a naval disaster at Manila, there came this pregnant official war bulletin from Tokio: ‘In the afternoon of March 6 our South Sea naval forces encountered the American Asiatic squadron outside Manila Bay. By skiliful maneuvers it was brought to action under favorable conditions, the battle last- ing three hours. The enemy was totally de- stroyed, in spite of a brave defense. We sank five-eruisers, one large auxiliary, nine destroyers and several submarines. A num- ber of prisoners have been taken. Our losses are small. Operations in the southern seas are continuing to our advantage.’ although fighting valiantly, had been an- nihilated. The way then lay open for in- yasion of the islands by an army and this was soon to follow. On the very day of the naval encounter a fleet of Japanese trans- |: WAS true. The American squadron, ports sailed for Luzon with 100,000 fighting men on board. The foree outnumbered the American defenders by at least six to one, it had a proportionate superiority in artillery and guns of half the Japanese fleet to cover its landing while the nearest American war- —— ships, aside from those at the bottom of the ocean, were at Hawaii, 5000 miles away. America realized too late that the Philip- pines and the brave garrison at Manila were doomed. So it proved. At 6 o’clock on the afternoon of March 11 aircraft sighted two lines of transports steaming up the bay. This was the moment for which the American airmen had been waiting, Although the fight was hopeless from the start, great was the account these flyers gave of themselves in that memorable encounter. I quote from the book: ‘“ ... Once past the smoke screen the transports were in full view—24 big ships, all crowded with men, slowly advancing up the bay in two columns lined abreast. Plan- ing down in wide spirale, the American fly- ers discharged their bombs at a height of only a few thousand feet... - Clear above the thud of the antiaircraft guns and the rat- tle of small arms came the crash of detonat- ing bombs. The lJargest transport in the first column was the N. Y. K. steamer, Sado Maru, her decks brown with masses of kha- ki-clad troops. Ae the first plane crossed the line three 600-pound demolition bombs plunged into this ship, and in an instant she was transformed into a mass of floating shambles. Hundreds of men were blown to fragments, as many more lay in ghastly heaps, maimed and shattered by the explo- sions, while a pillar of dense smoke rising amidships told of a fire caused by one of the bombs which had burst below deck in a com- partment filled with inflammable stores. Of the ten other transports in which bombs took effect, all suffered terrible casualties. The Wakasa Maru was so badly holed that she foundered in a few minutes, with the loss of half her complement of 2200 soldiers. In another ship, the Tsubari Maru, phos- phorous bombs set fire to large petrol tanks oe an ie in the hold, flames from which speedily en- veloped the hull from end to end, driving all the men overboard. ... It was afterwards claimed by the aviators whp carried out this firet attack that if a hundred machines had been available instead of only 40, the Japa- nese transport fleet would have been prac- tically wiped out and the landing frustrated; por in view of the havoc they caused, could this claim be disputed. Even as it was, the enemy lost more than 6000 men killed or wounded. ... But the American airmen had shot their bolt. Only eight of the 40 machines got back to the aerodrome. Though a shrewd blow had been delivered at the enemy his advance was pot arrested.” rN THE face of a deadly fire from the in- | adequate American coast defense, the yel- low horde then swarmed ashore under a barrage from the guns of the fleet. The American trenches were stormed and over- whelmed by sheer weight of numbers. Of the American force only 2000 remained. At last the long-feared thing had happened. The Philippines were in the hands of Japan. A similar fate was in store for the Is- land of Guam, with the result that both of these Pacific possessions were lost before the great majority of American citizens at home knew that open warfare had begun. Guam was first visited simul- taneously with the Philippine attack, sev- eral bombing planes demolishing the radio station at Machinao. Two weeks later two American naval transports, diverted from their Philippine destination by news of the Asiatic squadron's destruction, steamed into Apra (Guam's capital) with a heavy cargo of artillery and supplies just a few days ahead of the Japanese fleet. By virtue of these needed reinforcements Guam was able to put up a defense but little less heroic and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1926. spectacular than that of Manila. Fighters in the air again covered themselves with glory, and took a heavy toll of men and ships, but all to no purpose. The whole of the Japanest naval power was available to crush them, while the bulk of America’s fleet had not yet rounded Cape Horn. Guam fell on April 4 and with it America’s last important coaling station west of Hawaii. There followed, then, several months of comparative quiet while slow-plodding America got ready for war, recruited a pow- erful naval force and laid its plans for a fight to the finish. A few submarines ap- peared off the coast of California; other sub- marines met an American squadron in the Strafts of Magellan and, although destroyed, accounted for several ships; armed mer- chant vessels cruised in the Atlantic, wreck- ing the Leviathan and other great craft and to cap it all a disguised Japanese merchant- man sent squadrons of airplanes ashore for a simultaneous bombing of San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. Loss of life was heavy and the damage immense. Finally, America’s great war machine got itself in motion, but by that time it was confronted with the necessity of fighting its way across the wide Pacific step by step, re- capturing and equipping bases as it went. That was a process of months. first great naval campaign ended disastrously. It contemplated the sending of an expeditionary force against Port Lioyé, in the Bonin Islands, a group which lies only a day's travel from Japan's great naval arsenals. It failed because it depended en- tirely upon the chance of effecting a sur- prise attack. After suffering heavy damage in a storm near Wake Island the expedition was sighted by Japanese submarines, pur- sued by greatly superior forces and defeated. The next venture was to end more hap- plly for the United States. By feinting at attack on Nippon through the Aleutian Is- lands, America was able to draw the atten- tion of the Imperial Navy to northern waters while a powerful squadron was speeding to- ward the South Seas. Some 200 miles off the Island of Rotumah it encountered a Japanese squadron on the way to attack Tu- tuila in the Samoa group. In the battle that followed the Japanese force was obliterated. This was followed closely by the American seizure of Truk. The end was in sight. With a large part of the Japanese fleet at the bottom of the ocean; with a base estab- lished within striking distance of Guam, and with food shortage and panic seizing upon the crowded Oriental nation, and on top of all this, with China cuttigg off Japan's source of munitions, the gloom of defeat was hovering just above the peak of Fugiyama, and it was to descend rapidly. rons now pouring into Far Eastern waters seised the Pelew Islands and then came the greatest sea fight of all, and the last—the battle of Yap. Entering the en- gagement with 16 battleships, 22 eruisers, 116 destroyers and 190 airplanes, besides a formidable array of auxiliary craft, the Americans crushed the crippled imperial fleet as if it had been a fleet of fishing schooners. Guam fell. Manila was recap- tured, with scarcely an attempt at resis tance, and the Yellow Peril was no more. So ends Bywater's appalling story of the Great Pacific War. There are many who believe the conflict is yet to be fought in grim reality, but if they read this author's account of what happened “back in 1931- 83°’ they will be forced to the belief that the real war, when it does come, will be about the most useless bit of bloodshed on record. B Y a well-timed thrust, American squad- oie BS 7 : Poin ot * ay 660 MARS 6 OO “eT e ay D ~ : a Ly ~ bra ~ Wee ten " + - er ee NN ot Ts, : Fics x ’ “ay ee w heen, ~ aaa <a rs oid SY is Ae ae tec mignon: a ga

Page 143

SMOKE EXTRACTOR used in Shaw's Garden to gage the amount of soot in the atmosphere. The air rushes through the filter paper into a vacuum tank below, leaving a deposit of soot on the white ohart. ITH the approach of winter and the fur- nace-firing season St. Louisansa are findiag themselves again in the unhap- py plight of Ham- let’s Ghost. “Mr hour is almost come.”’ quoth that doleful apparition, “when I to sulphur- ous and tormenting flames must render up myself." Had he said “smoke” instead of “flames” there would exist abundant ground for the conviction that the spirit of Den- mark's murdered king was lamenting the prospect of a winter in St. Louis. Other re- gions, no doubt. have achieved more notori- ety for flames than St. Louis, but there are times when this city, gasping under its blanket of smoke, is about as well equipped to administer the sulphurous phase of pun- ishment as any uncomfortable hereafter Shakspeare might have had in nrind. The citizen whose business brings him into the downtown district every day may wonder sometimes just what he is inhaling along with his breath of life. He may won- der why his throat burns and why he suf- fers on occasion the stifling sensation of sem!-suffocation. To settle this question, an air analysis has been made for the Post-Dis- patch Sunday Magasine by H. E. Wiede- mann, chemist, with offices in the Chemical Building. . The results are interesting. It may be recalled that September 19 was bright and sunny and very hot. The tem- perature mounted far into the nineties and toe@semoke nuisance seemed as nearly absent as it has ever seemed. On that day an air sample taken on top of the Chemical] Build- ing. at Eighth and Olive streets. disclosed 001 per cent of sulphur or .002 per cent of sulphur dioxide. That is, @ volume of air weighing 100,000 grams contained one gram of sulphur, or two grams of sulphur dioxide. Sulphur, tt must be understood, does not exist in the air as a solid. It is present only as sulphur dioxide, the gas given off when powdered sulpbur is burned. One part of sulphur in 100,000 of air doesn’t seem to be an amount sufficiently large to cause alarm. It would take a good while to get suffocated at that rate. How- ever, {it must be remembered that 001 per cent represents approximately the minimum present at any time. On damp. smoky days such as those of last October the amount is about 10 times as large. But taking the ap- proximate minimum as a guide, let us see how the percentage works out. HE St. Loulsan of average lung ca- pacity inhales on the average 400 cubic feet of atrin 24 hours or 144,000 cubic feet a year. This amount of air would contain 52.53 grams of sulphur, or about enough of the rei- how powder to filla wine glass. Since & would be inhaled as sulphur dioxide. th» weight of the gas would be a [Mttle more than 105 grams. A hundred and five grams of sulphur diozide gas occupies a volume of 1% cubic feet. Sheuld a man take one good breath out of a gas tank of that size he would crumple up just the same way as do the tender piants (illustrated on this page) at Shaw's Garden. Only the minimum is considered in these figures. Suppose every day witnesses a smoke cloud, and sulphur dioxide, as a con- sequence, is ten times as abundant. In «a year’s time Mr. St. Louisan would breathe more than a thousand grams of sulphur dioxide — from 15 to 20 cubic feet. That much, even distributed over a year, would be enough to cause sert- cus discomfort. Somewhere between these extremes the citizen strikes an average; Dut what that average is depends Page Eight largely on bow much care householders and industrial firms exercise in keeping their furnaces from spouting clouds of smoke. There is discomfort enough even in the minimum amount of sulphur fumes coupled with soot and dust and grease common to city atmosphere. When one stops to consider the amount of sulphur that is poured into the air in St. Louis every fear, the marvel is not that the man in tthe street breathes so much of it, Sut that he gets so little This city, according to the records of fuel dealers, consumes approximately 6.000.000 tons of coal a year, or an average of about 16 000 tons a dary. Of this total, about 5,880,000 tonsa is illinois soft coal of various grades— the sort that sends smoke clouds rolling thick and black from the chimneys of fac- tories and apartments. Even the best of this soft coal is from 1 to 2 per cent sul- phur, and inferior grades contain a great deal more. Suppose the average is 2 per cent, a low estimate. This means that in every ton of coa! burned there are 40 pounds of sulphur to be disposed of. Let us see what becomes of it. O begin with, about half of it is deposited in the ash and cinders and in this form is hauled away as sidewalk and street paving mate terial. The other half goes out the smoke stack as sulphur dioxide fumies. Twenty pounds of sulphur sent into the atmosphere for every ton of coal consumed means that in @ year 68,800 tons are broadcast over St. Louis and the surrounding country Enough sulphur to fill two box cars! Of course a variety of forces enter into the distribution of the gas after it leaves the furnace. Being hot, most of it is car- ried high into the air. Atmospheric cur- rents waft it far and wide so that it settles to the ground over a tremendous area. Peo- ple inhale small quantities of it, as analysis of the air shows they must, but they exhale it again without serious harm resulting It is upon delicate plants. evergreen trees and various kinds of shrubs that the su]- phur in the air works its greatest devasta- tion, and that comes about through other chemical changes that the sulphur dioxide gas undergoes after it- leaves the chimneys. Sulphur dioxide, as its name indicates, is composed of sulphur and oxygen, but it’ is an unstable gas. Ipon being released into the air. it takes up moisture and becomes sulphurous acid, and finally, with the-addi- tion of more oxygen. becomes sulphuric acid. a powerful oxydizing agent which is not only deadly peisonous but potent enough to at- tack and destroy most metals. Fortunately for humans, sulphuric acid does not form rapidiy. [If it did, and each breath laden with sulphur dioxide gave rise to sulphuric acid in the lungs, life would indeed be Drief and painful. As it is. animals, and that term of course includes human deings are able to throw off the sulphur fumes before they have time to do much real harm. Such is not the case, however, with plants. Neither is it the case with metals. N this page appears a photograph ()- e® section of galvanized iron gutter pipe taken from a build- ing in the downtown section of St. Louis. That pipe was new three years ago. Now one side of it is completely eaten away. This represerts the work of sulphuric acid which formed from the combination of sulphur dioxide fm the air with the moisture in the drain. Fifteen or twenty miles away from the smoke of St. Louis similar gutter pipe commonly endures for 325 or 30 years. The same is true of other metal equipment such as tron fences. storage tanks and wire: though their life may be long in the country. away from the perils of smoke. they die an early death from rust tn the large city. And rust is largely the work of sulphuric acid. To determine exactly what sort of air St. Loutsans breathe, the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine en- gaged a chemist to analyze the atmosphere. His findings and an account of various similar expert- ments made at Shaw’s Garden are here presented. By means of a simple but ingeni- ous device now in use at Shaw's Gar- den hk is possibile tomeaeure the amount of soot present tn the air at any hour in the day. and some of the findings are as- tounding. During the heavy smoke cloud of last Octo- ber, it showed that the average St. Louisan was breath- ing a handful of soot every week. The machine is said to be the only one of its kind in the United States and one of three known to exist. Dr. Moore acquired it invariably dark- ened, sometimes al- most to biackness, by the accumulation of soot. Just what effect this soot has on public ' health, Dr. Starkloff declares, it is impossible to determine definite ly, because sO many other factors are involved. No specific diseases are directly traceable to soot alone, it seems. but the probdability exists that many respiratory afflic- ‘tloms are aggravat- ed by its presence. Probably the mest readily available demonstration o f about two years fect i¢@ to be seer ago from an En- on the plant life at giish scientist for Shaw's Gardens research work at There every year the garden. It has euch obavroe is been in operation ht that it constantly, works THE MINIMUM amount of SULPHUR In- seeaaeenell port Fag along at 15-minute intervals night and day. extracts the soot from approximately two quarts of ir and leaves the soot deposit on a disk of filter paper where it can be measured and studied at leisure. Since it takes its “reading” at regular intervals. the exact hour of greatest smoke outpour ean be determined definitely. According to its records, this hour is 8 a. m. on week days and $ a. m. on Sundays, a fact which indicates berond possibility of dispute that the smoke with which the Shaw's Garden district is afflicted comes from residences and not from industrial plants or railroads. Working from the known capacity of the tank and the known quantity of soot ex- tracted from that volume of air, the scien- tist can determine with a fair degree of ac- curacy how much soot a person in- bales. That amount is found to be several pounds a year, Dut it does not mean that the individual is carrying that much around with him. Moet of it is exhaled at once or thrown off from the body through cther natural agencies. At that, enough of it re- mains to make its mark Dr. Max C Starkloff, City Health Commissioner, is au- thority for the statement that it is easy to determine Dr a post mortem examination of the lungs whether a person lived in this city or in the country. The iungs of rural resi- dents, he points out. are pink—the natural color—while those of a city man are aimost Just haled yearly by a oltizen of St. Louis. This is an actual size reproduction of 52.53 grams of powdered sulphur. ally impossible to raise and bring into blooming the more delicate varieties of flowers. Even th the greenhouses, the plants are not protected from the ravages of smoke and its contents. Smoke penetrates anywhere the air pene trates and performs [ts deadly work. The accumulation acts as a gradual and per- sistent caustic eating ite way into the tis- sues not only of th twigs and branches as well. tains at best only a stunted growth, or often faile to premature that is garden of St. Louis on the Manchester road. There plants wil] blooming and then taken into the city for exhibition—and for death. e tender pliant at- e leaves but of th The loom at all and finally dies a Geath. It is this condition forcing the removal of the to Gray's Summit, 40 miles west be «rown and brought isto Sometimes there is a real catastrophe at the garden when smoke clouds are unusually heavy and atmospheric c ute to more rapid formation of sulphuric acid. October chrysanthemums were killed within a few Gays: and such a time also was a period of severa! bundreds of plants in the greenhouses were destroyed cr seriously injured by the action of one smoke mums, noditions contrib- was the week of when orchids and Such.azn occasion 21-28 last. days in November. 1317. when cloud. Orchids, chrysanthe- ferns. cinerarias, azaleas and nu- merous other plants either dropped their sulphuric acid’s ef- | —_ PLANTS at et Garden. At left, BEF ORE exposure te St. Louis atmosphere; at right, AFTER drinking in the smokes. GALVANIZED “\ % pe after three says Or. George of Shaw’s flowers and most of their leaves or had the foliage so discolored by the action of the smoke that only a small percentage of them survived. According to Dr. George T Moore, Director of the Garden, those plants which were not annuals and which were not thrown away entirely, were 80 seriousiy affected that it required several years of the most careful attention to bring them back to anything like a normal condi- tion. The appearance of many of the plants, Dr. Moore said, was as though they had been sprayed with a rather strong solution of sulphuric acid. A concrete illuetration of the difficulties which botaniste and flower gardeners en- counter in St. Louis may be found in the “before and after’ photograph of a plant appearing on this page. There is shown a healthy begonia beside a plant that had just emerged from one blighting smoke cloud. It tells its own story. Note the nudity of the branches and the withered blastea ap- pearance of what few leaves remained after the sulphuric acid bath Any number of other examples could be found. Smoke's ravages extend all along the line. The extent of the injury, according to Dr. Moore, is dependent to a degree upon the activity of the plant. In the day time. when the rate of absorption is greater, the action of poisonous gases is likely to be more detrimental. The effects are first ap- parent tn the drring, blackening or curling ef more delicate portione of the plants. such as the tips and margins of leaves, and then complete defoliation mar take p/are Especially is this to be looked for if the fog be of prolonged duration. Even if the plant survives, it is permanently weakened and becomes a ready victim for fungous at- tacks and other troubles. 7TOT only has this sort of devasta- ES been wrought upon the plants ~ in Shaw’s Garden, but upon those of all other gardens in the city. Each year witnesses 4 reduction in the number of radiant flowers. Floriste no longer attempt to grow flowers in the city. They bring them into blooming as far from St. Louis chimneys as they can and trans- port them here for immediate sale. Trees suffer from smoke just as do the a — a LEAF ENCRUSTED with smoke grease. Mow does this same soot feel in your lungs? Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 19268. s of service in the city. en, this same wou THIRTY years. ”_ ——s In the county, tasted smaller plants. Evergreens are notoriously susceptible—so susceptible, in fact, that & ig next to impossible to find a healthy pix or spruce in this city. Look over the emt tering specimens stil] to be seen in Forest and Tower Grove Parks and the few that are left in Shaw's Gerden. All are found te be sickly and dwarfed. Thirty years ago Shaw's Garden was not ed far and wide for its compiete collections of conifers and evergreens. That was ik the days when the garden tract was is fairly open country and the smoke euipeur had not yet approached its present stupen- dous proportions. Now there are left eaty a few dying Austrian black pines, s omail Canadian hemlock opposite the old residemer and one yew, opposite the Cleveland aveiue gate house. - The Austrian pine at he@ trance of the orchid house is typical. — OST of the other trees. original LY planted by Henry Shaw, a 7 have succumbed, especially ti white birch, hard maple, Norway maple and the various kinds of oaks. Th death of the oaks has been nsotsliy rapid in the last five years and Forest Part has suffered heavily in this respect. A& cording to Dr. Moore newly planted cali seem to flourish up to the point where the bark begins to sssume its permanent cory character and then there is a decided sta ing of growth. The top dies first aad @@ short time the whole tree is killed. Evergreens seem to fall most readily the victims of smoky atmosphere largely be cause of the fact that they do not she their needles in the fall as other trees shed their leaves. This subjects them to as a broken siege of sulphuric acid and sot while their broad-leafed seighbers do @ joy some degree of respite in the wintst months. Oaks, however, find smoky © gions uninhabitable because of the som which accumulates in the rough bark as@ stopping the pores, slowly suffecates te tree. This effect is noticeable to s grester or less degree among al] trees. Sycamores are generally conceded to 0” the most resistant to the effects of smeme and therefore the best adapted to city i : An observer wil] notice that they are appear ing in St. Louis ta crowing numbers as oe crees give up the fight Their resistance seems to be neste due to the tact that Gf bark scales and drops off, carrying the soot and dust accumulation with it Set = ples are good smoke resisters also, but ef are com paratively short-lived. Osage orange. biack locust, lombardy poplar, Be Chimese ginkgo. or maiden hair tree, and the tree of Heaven are about the oy that hold their own its smoky air. Even if smoke were free from salpbst fumes, it would stil] be disastrous & all trees and smaller plants as well a ingly disagreeable to man, for the soot at setties down from the somber coods bead finds its way through every crack 8 fe keyhole. Plants in the comparatively protected greenhouse beds in Shaw’? den are literally coated with grime the photograph of an orchid leaf the word “smoke” upon it. The was done in the soot accumulstic® ant Writing instrument was a mated 23 St. Louls smoke and what it does 1” fort, cleanliness and hea'th—nhere is § Bs, ter which seems to deserve attention. he . * a : Pa a , . as pF Gar a @. * eget. ‘oe Be ea LIVI Two partners who ca Defters’’ tions with airplanes w in their reck vise a spectacular met years, Harry Myrick rascal who robbed hin the thief was found a ha, By Aust OR the love o’ Mike what do you 4d with your money?’ jiemanded Re: Luke. “You don chase around wit! girls, you're spot | j rum hound, an’ yor - got luck enough fo! (y fe oO men whe: you re shooting craps. What do you do with it?” Harry Myrick, his partner in the firm o Luke and Myrick, “Death Defiers—Wins Walking. Plane Changing. and Parachut Jumping Our Specialty. We Will Try Any thing’ —shifted uneasily and studied tha portion of the sands of Long Beach heape< in a well-patted cone between his legs. “Because.” continued Red Luke, “if we r« going to get a new bus, we've got to be get ting some money ahead—instead of renting one every time we've got a plane-changing stunt booked. An’ here you go blowing ? like a millionaire'” “I didn’t blow it.” answered Daunties Harry Myrick in an aggrieved tone “Well, anyhow, you're busted.” “Yeh. but—" Myrick paused, knocked th tip from the sand cone and transformed 1 with his fore-finger into the crater of a vol cano His large brown eyes, set strange, in a grayish face, stared soberiy out acros the water while he considered the matter and his tall, hatchet-faced, red-headed part ner studied him perplexedly Besides being the most extraordinary ia man being Red Luke had ever encountered Harry Myrick was about the most extracr dinary in appearance. he colorless skizn of his face was drawn, too tightly, liae &@ drumhead, and when his jaw was set, as i was at this moment, he seemed to have no lips at all—just a small, straight crease. And then there were these large, soft brows eyes which, even while making @ caiculating survey of the frame and persona! armamen! of some intended victim of assault and bat tery. had an air of dreamy contemplation: Today, as he patted the sand heap ant gazed out over the ocean, he was thinking that it wasn't fair to the best friend he ha in the world, Red Luke, to be holding ow money that the firm needed sorely for | new airplane. 6¢ y ELL.” he began. “it's this way Back in 1910 I was out 1 the Straits running & wmerfrT) ground for the Chinks an the Ma lays with a guy named Joe Pelly I pick him up in Shanghai I thought he was right. Well. we set our show up in @ piac called Penang an’ I get the fever—bad! TB Medico says he guesses I'm @ue to croal because it's my third dose of it, y'see? Al I think so too, because I'm pretty sick a1 loose in the heac. So I get worried aboz three hundred berries I have sewed in th ning of my coat an’ I tell Pelly that if check off, the money is his. See’ Thes sees a funny look in Pelly’s eyes. an’ rig? then I know he's crooked.” Harry Myrick’s face twisted, and bis bes Went forward tn an ugly. venomous motion His fingers dug into the sand. “An I tell that guy Pelly that if be de ™e dirt, I'l] get him—living or dead. Y'see An’ Pelly throws me down flat Wither Waiting half an hour to see whether S0ing to croak, be takes my Money a2 the merry-go-round to a Chink mere &2 clears out. Say—I didnt Save Chance tn a hundred to pull through. I did' Aan’ I'll get Joe Pelly if it takes Sext hundred years!” “Me with you. kid'” They were silent for servers! then Red demanded. in quick “What's that got to do with the money been spending?” “Well,” said Harry Myrick apoio a “every time I get some cash I send & sOme private detective birds who are to locate this Peilly for me. I want to © ezciaimed Red mins

Page 144

stil posure to St. Louls @ smoke. Pvice In the city. In the 4 same pipe would have tastes r plants. Evergreens are notoriously tible—so susceptible, in fact, that it | to impossible to find a healthy pine uce in this city. Look over the scat- specimens still to be seen in Forest wer Grove Parks and the few that are Shaw's Garden. All are found to be and dwarfed. ty years ago Shaw’s Garden was not- and wide for ita complete collections ‘ifers and evergreens. That was iu lys when the garden tract was in open country and the smoke outpour ot yet approached its present stupen- proportions. Now there are left only dying Austrian black pines, a small lan hemlock opposite the old residence lie yew, opposite the Cleveland avenue Ouse. The Austrian pine at the en- of the orchid house is typical. ‘OST of the other trees, original trees planted by Henry Shaw, also have succumbed, especially the birch, hard maple, Norway maple he various kinds of oaks. The of the oaks has been notably ) the last five years and Forest Park ffered heavily in this respect. Ac- to Dr. Moore newly planted oaks ) flourish up to the point where the gins to assume its permanent corky er and then there is a decided stunt- krowth. The top diese first and ina me the whole tree is killed. sreens seem to fall most readily the of smoky atmosphere largely be- f the fact that they do not shed edies in the fall as other trees shed aves. This subjects them to an un- siege of sulphuric acid and soot, heir broad-leafed neighbors do en- le degree of respite in the winter Oaks, however, find smoky _re- minhabitable because of the soot ccumulates {n the rough bark and, y the pores, slowly suffocates the ‘his effect is noticeable to a greater degree among all trees. hores are generally conceded to be it resistant to the effects of smoke refore the best adapted to city life. rver wil) notice that they are appear- t. Louis in growing numbers as other ve up the fight. Their resistance > be largely due to the fact that the les and drops off, carrying the soot it accumulation with it. Soft ma- g0od smoke resisters also, but they omparatively short-lived. Osage black locust, lombardy poplar, the ginkgo, or maiden hair tree, and of Heaven are about the only others d their own in smoky air. if smoke were free from sulphur it would still be disastrous to many d smaller plants as well as exceed- agreeable to man, for the soot that lown from the somber clouds over ds ite way through every crack and Plants in the comparatively wel! d greenhouse beds in Shaw's Gér literally coated with grime. Note tograph of an orchid leaf bearings a “smoke” upon it. The writiné e in the soot accumulation and tbe instrument was a match stick. ule smoke and what it does to com> anliness and health—here is a mat- h seems to deserve attention. , atmosphere; Two partners who called themselves ‘‘ Death Defters’’ in their reckless professional exhibi- tions with airplanes were just the men to de- vise a Spectacular method of revenge—For 12 years, Harry Myrick had been looking for the rascal who robbed him as he lay ill—Finally the thief was found and then things began to happen. OR the love o’ Mike, what do you do with your money?”’ demanded Red Luke. “You don’t chase around with girls, you’re not a rum hound, an'.you got luck enough for two men: when you're shooting craps. What do you do with it?’ Harry Myrick, his partner in the firm of Lake and Myrick, ‘‘Death Defiers—Wing Walking, Plane Changing, and Parachute Jumping Our Specialty. We Will Try Any- ee | &® Clears out. a Tda a Sext hundred years!”’ thing’—shifted uneasily and studied that ‘portion of the sands of Long Beach heaped in a well-patted cone between his legs. “Because,"’ continued Red Luke, “if we're going to get a new bus, we've got to be get- ting some money ahead—instead of renting one every time we've got a plane-changing stunt booked. An’ here you go blowing it like a millionaire!”’ “I didn’t blow it,’’ answered Dauntless Harry Myrick in an aggrieved tone. “Well, anyhow, you're busted.” “Yeh, but—'’ Myrick paused, knocked the tip from the sand cone and transformed it with his fore-finger into the crater of a vol- ano. His large brown eyes, set strangely in a grayish face, stared soberly out across the water while he considered the matter; and his tall, hatchet-faced, red-headed part- her studied him perplexedly. Besides being the most extraordinary hu- Man being Red Luke had ever encountered, Harry Myrick was about the most extraor- dinary in appearance. The colorless skin ‘of his face was drawn, too tightly, like a drumhead, and when his jaw was set, as it was at this:moment, he seemed to have no lips at all—just a small, straight crease. And then there were those large, soft brown eyes which, even while making a calculating survey of the frame and personal armament of some intended victim of assault and bat- tery, had an air of dreamy contemplation! Today, as he patted the sand heap and gazed out over the ocean, he was thinking’ that it wasn’t fair to the best friend he had in the world, Red Luke, to be holding out Money that the firm needed sorely for a new airplane. wV7 ELL,’’ he began, “it’s this way: Back in 1910 I was out in the 6traits running a merry- S@round for the Chinks an’ the Ma- lays with a guy named Joe Pelly. I picked tim up in Shanghai. I thought he was all Might. Well, we set our show up in a place tilled Penang an’ I get the fever—bad! The Médico says he guesses I’m Gue to croak, because it’s my third dose of it, y’see? An’ I think so too, because I’m pretty sick an’ loose in the heac. So I get worried about three hundred berries I have sewed in the lining of my coat an’ I tell Pelly that if I Check off, the money is his. See? Then I Ws & funny look in Pelly’s eyes, an’ right then I know he's crooked.” Harry Myrick’s face twisted, and his head Went forward in an ugly, venomous motion. -His fingers dug into the sand. “An' I tell that guy Pelly that if he does Me dirt, 1'1) get him—living or dead. Y'see? Pelly throws me down flat. Without Waiting half an hour to see whether I’m to croak, he takes my money an’ sells Merry-go-round to a Chink merchant Say—I didn't have one in a hundred to pull through. But An’ I'll get Joe Pelly if it takes the “Me with you, kid!” exclaimed Red. were silent for several minutes; Red demanded, in quick wrath: E “What's that got to do with the money you spending?" “Well,” said Harry Myrick apologetically, time I get some cash I send it to fe ®0me private detective birds who are trying @ *© locate this Pelly for me. 1 want to find By Austin Parker him. We've got a line on him. He busted out 0’ the coop in Texas in 1913. When I get through with him, he’s got five more years to do there. Then they want to talk with him in Kansas about a swindling job an’ elopin’ with a girl an’ never marrying her. -Y'see? Say—let’s walk.” He sprang to his feet. ‘‘When I get think- ing about that bird, I get so mad I can’t sit quiet.’’ They strode off down the beach. “Say, Harry,’’ remarked Red Luke, “I guess we can get along without a new bus for a while yet. And if those dicks need some more money, I got about five hundred salted down.”’ | glumly silent with their thoughts of Joe Peily, and settled themselves upon the sand once more. At the edge of the wa- ter two boys and an Airdale were romping. “Gosh, I'd like to have a dog!”’ observed Harry Myrick suddenly. ‘I ain't had a dog since I was a kid. Why not let's get a dog, Red ?”’ “You crazy little shrimp! We got enough trouble now jumping all over the country with parachute packs an’ suit cases an’ all the junk we got to carry. Use your bean.” “Yeh, I guess you're right,’ admitted Dauntless Harry Myrick sadly. “But we ought to have a dog, anyhow. I always Was crazy about dogs.’’ * ® ® The name of Pelly was rarely mentioned during the two years which followed that conversation at Long Beach—two years in which the team ranged from Atlantic to Pa- cific, north and south—but there were times when it seemed to Red Luke that the firm was really Luke, Myrick, and Pelly, for there was always that invisible pres- ence, eating up its share and more of the profits. Pelly became an affliction to be tolerated and not discussed. *“T’ve got him!’’ announced Myrick qulet- ly, the afternoon of their-arrival at South Haven, where they had gone to take part in an annual charity circus. He had been at the office of the chairman of the perform- ance committee, arranging their program, 7 HEY walked a mile along the beach, IVING or DEAD | he’s the president o’ the bank—‘Who's that fellow?’ His face kind o' turns sour an’ he says: ‘That's George H. Platt,’ says he. An’ from the way he says it I know that Pelly’s just as popular around here as a kidnaper at a mothers’ meeting.” “And you didn’t soak him?” asked Red, aghast. “Soak him? Soak him? Say—do you think I been on this guy’s trail for twelve years just for the fun of pasting him in the eye? Listen, Red—if Pelly was sick, I'd pay his doctor billa just to get him well.’ “Well, what are you going to do?” de- manded Red, giving his face a violent scrub with the towel. “TI don't know yet. Where’s Stuffy?”’ “‘Down at the field.”’ “Go get him. Bring him up here. I'll be doing a lot of thinking. Maybe I'll get the bright idea.’’ Stuffy Johnson, a big pink-and-white- faced Swede pilot who worked with them whenever their engagements called for a third flyer, was industriously refolding his parachute. The two airplanes had been an- chored against any sudden squall, and a watchman—as per contract—had been sta- tioned to guard them. private detectives who had detected nothing, the firm had been able to buy new planes. One of them was a light, sensi- tive machine which Red used for acrobatics; the other was a large plane, with broad wings upon which Myrick cavorted and gam- boled. The larger machine had an additional advantage; in the body of it there was a compartment in which they could carry their parachute packs, luggage and tools. It had been designed and bullt for the purpose of running whisky over the Mexican border to the oil fields. Red Luke and Harry Myrick were among those present when the con- fiscated plane was auctioned off, with every cent they could find in the world. For their purposes the machine was ideal. Besides being a baggage plane, it traveled slowly enough, so that audiences could get a good view of Harry Myrick per- forming his wing stunts. And thegpilot’s R EGARDLESS of Pelly and the bills for “HARRY MYRICK grinned at him and uttered a long-drawn sepulohral ‘Ha. .ha.’” and had returned to their hotel room hot- foot. Red Luke, interrupted in the act of wash- ing hie face, stared at him. ‘‘Where?”’ he demanded. “He's in business here.” Harry Myrick gave a leering grin and nodded toward the central street of South Haven. “Big as life. Some sort o’ real estate holdup. I mighty near ran smack into him as I was leaving this chairman guy's office in the bank.” Myrick’s voice sank, and his brown eyes glowed with excitement. “I ducked an’ he didn’t see me. I says to the chairman guy— seat was far enough back so that Red could watch every move that his partner made and maneuver the plane to his great- est advantage. At the forward end of the compartment which had once held whisky they had cut a passenger's seat, which meant two planes for passenger work, at $10 a hop. “Come on up to the hotel,’’ Red said to Stuffy. “Harry's going to stage a show. Hurry up.” It was an hour later when they entered the hotel. Harry Myrick was seated cross- legged upon one of the beds, like an ema- THE LOVE O’ MIKE, what do you ciated .Buddha. He motioned to them to draw up chairs. “Did you tell Stuffy about Pelly?”’ he asked Red. “I told him all I know.” “That's enough. Now listen—lI've thought this thing out. That’s the way I do things. Most o’ you guys ‘ve got a lot of imagination, but it’s all in your fists. Mine’s in my head! See? MHere’s the big idea—Pelly probably thinks to this day that I croaked when he left me there in Penang! An’ I told that guy I'd get him, living or dead!”’ George H. Platt, nee Pelly, had looked South Haven over quietly and begun op- erations a full year before South Haven knew anything about it. One day late in June a full-page advertisement in the lo- cal paper announced the advent of the Dream City Land Co., George H. Platt, president. ‘‘Own Your Own Summer Home in the Millionaires’ Colony! $10 Buys an Option on the Sweetest Little Summer Home You Ever Saw! Let Your Children Play on the Beach With the Children of the Rich. You May Not Be a Millionaire in Money, but You and Yours Can Be Mil- lionaires in Health and Happiness! Come to Dream City!”’ Lawyers, summoned too late to protect the serenity of South Haven, reported that George H. Platt had obtained options upon 200 acres of farm land to the north of the town. That was to be Dream City. It was legal and aboveboard, and other property owners, if they didn’t like it, could either buy George H. Platt off or buy him out. George H. Pilatt’s answer was, briefly: “Two hundred thousand dollars cash. Think it over, gentlemen, and act rapidly, for the price goes up every day.” Each train brought prospective buyers, who left the beach strewn with the litter of picnic baskets. ‘Make yourself at home,’ George H. Platt told them. To the man who had fi- nanced his idea he said: ‘The big boys. are coming through, all right. They'll dis- gorge. Just wait until we slap up @ cou- ple of frame shanties on Kill-Care Ave- nue!” Red Luke and Stuffy Johnson paused before the show window of the Dream City Land Co. and gazed at the large bird’s-eye picture, painted with more vigor than skill, showing the visionary summer cottages. “This baby’s after big jack, all right,”’ said Red. ‘‘Come on.” They entered the office—waited for a moment until George H. Platt was disen- gaged. “Mr. Platt,” began Red, name’s ‘my Luke. I’m the pilot who’s going to fly for this charity circus. This is my partner, Mr. Myrick.”’ name. He shook hands. ‘‘Any relation to a man I met while I was traveling in the Ofient about 12 years ago?’’ he asked. “His name was Harry Myrick. Came from Nebraska, I believe.’’, + HE man's eyebrows went up at the “Nope,” answered Stuffy Johnson. “My family comes from Canada.”’ “Just wondered. Unusual name. What can I do for you?”’ Red launched forth upon a carefully pre- pared and rehearsed recitation of the won- ders and glories of aerial photography. “I can make that bird’s-eye thing look like thirty cents. your lots'll look like they were right in Duryea’s back yard... prints for three cents apiece . give one to every customer an’ show bim right where his lot is let ‘em take 'em home an’ show the family fifty dollars for the job, and not one cent unless you're absolutely satisfied’’ Red allowed George H. Platt to haggle over the price and bring it down to twenty- five dollars. It had been Harry Myrick's idea to start at the higher figure. “Of course,” concluded Red, “I'll want you to come up with me and give me the lay of the land. We want to do this job right!” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1926. do with your money?” “I'd better send one of my agents. Pretty busy these days.’’ Red shook his head sadly. ‘No, that won't do. You’re the boss, and you know how you want things done.”’ Harry Myrick, not daring to leave his room for fear that he might meet Pelly on the street, was waiting for them. ‘‘He fell for it!" announced Red. o’clock tomorrow morning.”’ Long before the hour of the appointment with Pelly, Red Luke arrived at the field, accompanied by a carpenter, to perform a vital operation upon their big plane, The panel between the baggage compartment and the pilot’s cockpit was sawed away, then replaced upon hinges. That accom- plished, the carpenter was dismissed and Red made several experimental trips from the seat, past the control stick, over the rudder bar and into the compartment, where he sat, as though in a packing case, chuck- “Ten ling. Stuffy vohnson came jtst as he was emerging. “Whew! That's a tight fit!’’ exclaimed Stuffy. “You can make it, all right,’”’ Red an- . swered. ‘You'd better try it a few times first. Harry won't have any trouble. He's such a skinny little runt. How about the helmets?”’ light flying helmets of a blatant black- and-white check pattern. “We had a time sewing them. I got the cloth at a store and then we laid out an old helmet of mine as a pattern. Harry did most of it. He’s pretty good.” “You bet he is! Harry c’n do anything— sew, cook, fight, fly. Say, when’s he com- ing?’’ ‘He'll be right along.”’ Stuffy took off his coat, got into a khaki flying suit—an exact duplicate of the one Red wore—and climbed to the pilot's seat; then disappeared into the compartment. “It sure is a tight fit,"’ he announced du- biously. “But I guess I can squeeze through.”’ “Sure you can. I’m not worried about that. I’m thinking that the bus is going to be darn tail-heavy. We'll make it, though. I dumped all the gas except a half- hour’s worth. There’s Harry.” In the smal) tent which had been set up to hold their paraphernalia the other two: sat watching Harry Myrick while he changed to the close-fitting white suit he used for his wing stunt@ Next he spread a towel under his chin like a bib, smeared a light coat of cold cream over his face, and dusted it with a yellowish powder. With the soot from a candle he darkened the skin about his eyes. The effect was cadaverous. When he grinned his face became a death's head. “Gosh!” remarked Stuffy. “That looks awful!” “There's others’ll think so, too,”’ Harry Myrick replied, inspecting himself in a small mirror. “Believe me, when I get my imagination going, things happen. It’s nine- thirty. We better be getting aboard. Pelly might show up early. Send that watchman for a package o’ cigarettes, Red. This is our party an’ we don’t want nobody else in on it.” Through the opening of the compartment Red peered in at them and laughed. “You. birds stay plastered up forward, or we'll come down in a bunch of junk,” he warned. For three-quarters of an hour they sat there, cramped, waiting. Stuffy’s legs went to sleep; he developed a crick in his neck; he wanted to smoke. “And have this bus spouting smoke like a steam packet?’ demanded Red. “Not a chance.”’ “If Pelly throws us down,” announced Harry Myrick, “I'll go up an’ wrap his neck right around his ankles. Wouldn't it be just like that dirty pup’’—— “Shut up!"’ whispered Red over the edge of the cockpit. “Here he comes! Swing that door closed!"" He advanced toward the president of the Dream City Land Company. F ROM his pocket Stuffy produced two demanded Red Luke. “Howdy, Mr. Platt? All ready for you." From the compartment he thought he heard a half-suppressed titter. He mounted to his seat, kicked the door, and said: ‘Keep quiet, you fools, we can hear you all over the field!" He gave the starting magneto a whirl and the engine roared; then he went to Pelly and discussed soberly the various angles from which they should shoot pictures, Pelly wanted more than a dozen snapped, so they agreed upon two dozen. It made little difference, since they had no camera aboard. He helped Pelly into the forward seat. Myrick and Johnson, against the panel at the victim's back, were remaining silent, but the silence was so ominous that Red nearly laughed, and he hid his head behind Pelly while he fastened the straps. Pelly, important, cocksure, waved an im- pressive farewell to the friends who had accompanied him to the field and settled his hat more securely upon his head. It was inevitable, of course, that the hat would be blown off in the first blast from the pro- peller, thereby dimming the impressiveness of the occasion. Red, in the pilot’s seat, pushed open the door to the baggage compartment. Two broad grins answered his own expression. He opened the throttle, Pelly’s hat went sailing; Pelly’s arms shot up to grab it and were savagely wrenched back in the wind. He turned a pained surprised countenance upon Red. The big plane, loaded too heavily aft, waddied down the field and lifted its tail reluctantly; reluctantly it took to the air and hung there, wavering and gathering speed. At last it commenced to climb: South Haven and the bare green fields of Dream City slipped beneath them. Pelly turned inquiringly—motioned, but Red Luke's eyes were fixed far ahead of the plane. .~After several minutes Red glanced into the compartment, crooked a finger at Stuffy Johnson, who stiffly made his way to the door. When Pelly next glanced about, demand- ing with the full force of outraged expres- sion where in thunder Red Luke thought he was going, he discovered the pilot—khaki- clad, black-and-white checked helmet— standing up on his ‘seat, gazing back toward the vanishing site of Dream City. Pelly rose in his seat as far as the straps would al- low and yelled. The blast of wind caught his open mouth and strangled him. HE plane, apparently unguided, run- "Taine wild, began to lureh horfibly, while the pilot balanced precariously in danger of toppling overboard. Then the pilot, face hidden, pointed insanely back to- ward Dream City. “Sit down!” screamed Pelly into the roar of the engine. ‘Sit down!”’ Harry Myrick, ear against the panel, lis- tened, beaming, and nodded to Red Luke, who was crouched down over the control, hidden from Pelly’s sight. Red gave Stuffy a jab in the leg with his elbow, yanked the plane about in another wild lurch. Stuffy Johnson, still pointing toward Dream City, lost bis balance and shot out into the immensity of the sky; and the plane, losing all semblance of control, lashed furiously. It whipped about and tumbled and reared up, dived earthward and took prodigious leaps. Pelly, transfixed, throat dry and the palms of his hands dripping, grabbed the cowling and whimpered. Had he looked down he might have seen Stuffy Johnson's pata- chute open like a huge white flower against the green of the earth; but there would have been small consolation in that for him— alone in the air, nearly a mile high, riding a pilotiess, careening, runaway airplane. The plane handled more easily now, with Stuffy’'s 160-o0dd pounds overboard. Harry Myrick was making his way aft. He squirmed into the pilot's seat, keeping his head down. Red edged about to the com- partment, where he sat humped over ina the door. The course of the plane became (Concluded on Page 11.) Page Nine i sansip nig 'éordae deappaadaoe carditae cade tadeamtnedae emda ties teceden. ch cide ee ‘ ” nt ae fog igen ngue ~ preagins o~ i id - -@y _ 7 a. ge o ss by A wd P * roe > a ” % r - he lng he ‘ - se J ware: a haz pone se * x Ges Poe Soom GROW ome ponianie on re og Arm nw *

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Se ee ee eee Voi. t. No. Vi. Lardner Frew of Beaver, Pa., exposition in N. Y. city. her mother. her antennae. Miss and relatives of the test as in the radio brawl. FAMED WIT SAYS WE Annexes The New Title “Mr. Radio” “WOULD BE MR. AMERICA, TOO, BUT I'M FROM GREAT NECK” By RING LARDNER. Y THIS time ft is an old story that B Miss Lanphier or something from sun- ny California was officially chose Miss America at the annual Atlantic City pippin konklave last mo., also that Miss Rena Jane was formally chrie- tened Miss Radio during the world's radio Mise Lanphier win the plume for being the most beautiful ga! in the U. 8. while Miss Frew got her medals for having tuned in on more distant sta- tions than any other radio fan of the silly Interviewed by newspaper men Miss Lanphier said she owed all her success to Miss Frew attributed hers to Frew, when reporters, was in a xstatic mood. DEVIL TAKES HINDERMOST. Contests like these kind is always bound to call forth a good many shower bouquets of raspberries for the judges of same as friends defeated candidates won't never admit that the best man win, but it seems to me like they ain't libel to be near as much injustice in the beauty con- The gals at Atlantic City has got to prove their qualifications in costumes that cannot tell a lie, whereas the radio queen must be elected more or less on her own lisping word and if she claims that she got Honolulu last night and Odessa the night before, why you can only say is thet so or what of it. sonly I have not heard none of Miss Frew's opponents make a squawk, but if they did HAVE A MISS “AMERICA; just as well when (the men’s) DO YOT een by 4 7 @f been. typical of radio. part and win first prize. America’s most beautifu! Per- they would probably have more of a leg to stand on than Miss Lanphier's rivals, though the legs of the last named is not to be sneezed at if the rotogravure sections speak true. KNOW ME, AL? In his speech accompanying the presenta- tion to Miss Frew of the diamond studded rubber heels or whatever the first prize may Gov. Al Smith of New York said she had been picked as the American girl most This sounds kind of nasty to me and had I of been Miss Frew’s broth- er, I would have sewed the Gov. for libe! or else slapped his face and said you are & loud speaker yourself Smith. As I say, the stories of these 2 contests is old stuff, but it may be news to my readera that as an aftermath of same there i..> been 8 similar competitions staged in different io- calities which strikes me as just as impor- tant as the ones that was given such wide publicity, and in one of these the writer took Chief amongst the contestants referred to was one to decide on man half to tell my many admirers that it was not in this one that I allowed the usage of my name as I positively cringe from any the mouth, said railway accident. mask which and I don't flattering reference to my eyes, ears, nose and throat and have actually went for sev- eral years without shaving in order to dis- tract unwelcome attention nostrils and shapely moles. PERFECT FOOLS. No, the masculine pulchritude melee was put on without my entry which is perhaps the gals yelped when Dorothy Knapp and Miss Ray of the chorus attempted to crash into the scrimmage at Atlantic City, and further and more, just prior to thie contes! ther was such a big protest vs. the presence of professional beauties like Rudolph Valentino, Nick Altrock, Jack Bar- rymore and Ed Wynn that these 4 Venuses was obliged to withdraw. The event was held over the hose house in What Cheer, Ia., Hal O'Flaherty a local boy. the Shuberts, Peggy Hopkins, Jaodge Landis and the Mayo brothers. Mr. O'Flaherty in accepting the first prise, a equipped with a copper screen to prevent orsters, vegetable and etc., he owed his The second prize was a can be worn at all times and Lordner: VS. Ole thl Ss J auy x ” ll Zz - We . f ; . et * ts , * y § October 11, 1925. WELL, WHY completely ter known from bleating everything attributed standing. you recall how some of ments: tened Mr. by a and the winner was Mr. Coolidge. The judgee was Lange. soup spoon from entering success to a that ent dials this to tell it I and turned all, namely eggs in the to William A. Lange of San Francisco bet- field for the old Chicago Colts and caught Deuce from the management. READ ‘EM AND WEEP. Following is Mr. O’Flahertr’s Head—Normal, 6 7-8; Neck—Normal., Waist—Normal, Ankle—Normal, Feet—Winter An effort to have Mr. O'Flaherty chris- America was knocked for a gool rem ptory “I'm glad he win if I copida't.”’ “Who is he?” TOO BAD REALLY. In the men's radio event it was the writer of the present article who was unanimously awarded first prize and nicknamed Mr. Ra- dio. This contest was to decide who had ! come farthest’ from gettin the farthest away stations and I was elected after relat- ing an experience that ago than last week. On our radio, it seems when and 68 respy. why you get ome of the maiz N. Y_. stations, Namely WEAF. Well night I got tired of the entertainment on WEAF. and detided to try and get WRED which is Uansing. Mich. station ts 28 1-2, turned to same and in less time than it takes er saying this is station WEAF New York. The prise arrived Niesley for vaccinating In pext week's of one of the most NOT A MR.? hides the face. It was awarded as Bill Lange who played center with ome hand including the Mr. Lange ’ to a misunder- his triumph ™measu re- expanded, 7 1-4. 14 3-4; expanded, 15 1-3. 32: expanded, 42. 17; swollen, 18. 71-2 A; summer, § 1-2 D. veto from President , said Mr ; took place not longer differ-- 70, 68 the arrows cn the is pointed to No oue The numbers for 23 and 23 which I ee ee ee me — heard the voice of the announc- | in sex*. morning's mail out to be a bill for $14 from Dr. the wife and kiddies. ) letter I will give an acct. interestigag contests of the ome to select the homeliest world, male and female. —_— Smee CONDSIANI READER He Finds the Following High-Lights in the Week's News. THE FASTEST GUNMAN NOTHER thing I always won- A dered about was who, among all the rapid-firing gun-tot- ers of the old West, was the fastest with a siz-shooter. By a man who has made a \life-long study of these strenuous frontiersmen I am informed that it was none other than our old friend Wild Bill Hickok the Abilene Marshal who gained his two-gun reputation fighting on the side of law and order. He never picked a quarrel, but, as he once ex- plained, “When I'm put upon, it seems everything gets cloudy and I lose all control of myself.”" That got him the name of Wild Bill, but it didn’t stand in the way of his marksmanship. Once the McCanless gang caught him alone in a cabin and went in after him—19 of them. all armed to the teeth. Wounded with buckshot in 11 places and slashed in 13, Wild Bill unlim- bered his six guns, killed four of the gane and drove the rest away with 4 bowie knife. After all that he was shot at last—from behind. An old enemy got him in the back while he was playing poker at Deadwood, §. D. ADVERTISEMENT Blondes! 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Trial Package FREE BLON DEX | The Blonde Hair Shampoo Page Ten method called Blondex. makes hair Remores streakinese—bdrings back the Deautiful, even natu ly send you « free sam. Just fill out coupen and mall to Swedish Shampoo Laboratories, Dept. 416, 303 4th Av. New York Clty " “io a Lakeratarteca, | wow Yack Clery ‘ton re Hair FF Sc cnr emt, senna seem sammy rare cot me bmn 8 tree sornnte a Blinndemw the HOW TOMBSTONE WAS NAMED Y HAT was there so dead about | ombetone, Ariz.. as to sug- ges: this graveyard desiz- mation for the Copper State's one- time mining metropolis’ Mayde others have wondered about it as I have. Weil, here is the way it has been explained to me: While Geroz- imo was on the warpath with his mur- Gerous Apaches and the early settiers of Arizona were concentrating about the forts shelter, a prospector named Ed Schiefflin came in with news of a rich strike in the Indiana eountry. Remarking tc an officer for that he expected to go back and find a fortune. he drew this retort “Yes. you go back and find rour tom>b- stone feronimo get you Bu Schiefflig went back and when he did locate uf&8 mines he named the bonan THE HOMECOMING COUPLE separated - Preece OT LY-i0 . by a flood in which each beliewed the other had drowned. Srought together at Mulberry. Kansas. when their grandchildren later Marriages became acquainted and learned through comparing stories of years ago were recettiy 7 A = > . 4 = Life. was as This hen t tesue of Southern recentiy as 1924 just a on a farm at laid her nt.vy while they and then sailied forth clucking brood. She brought up two b fine normal chicks tn 1924 and questioned her right Then . ke — nobody to be Came the fall and the iting Wher she began tc ut out feathers, behold’ saly grew a rooster’s tall plumage aiso the other decorations of the Turard sultan. and when the other went Dack to egg iaying. she stalked adout a8 master of the harem. challenging other cocks ané crowing with a baritone voice that was entire ly conviactag. $2305 new she . yy 6G ! ri } : . wc » 5 his Week’s Coy First of a series of pictures selected f the galleries of the City Art Museum ins Forest Park. F ROM the City Art Museum. where best. The dark beauty of it is a part of the Pettus collec colored cloak with its tion of paintings, comes “The Obdroidery is in the painter's” Cavalier,” by the French artist Ferdi- mood. There is clever tbrogy nand Victor Leon Roybet, which is ree & meticulous and almost p produced on the cover of this week's painting of detail asin the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. Roy- bdeard‘and in the lace of the haus bet was notable for bis paintings of chief. The grace of the pose, we granulated ¢% *« raord cavaliers, musketeers and grand onair carriage of the seigneury wge—loce friends and scmiversi | aceite seigneurs and was prominent among most hall marks of the paintess vou can make them acide the romantic figure painters and por- Despite his one-time vogne - Let Me Show You FREE am pa trait artists of the last half of the last ‘s remembered of Ferdinand | oo rk i+ > ayer wned ear-like a century. today. His pictures fit beg aes makes ansightiy glasses) || Born in 1840 at Uses in Gard he age when every American pecessa: oy ied aching fala hound studied first in the Ecole des Beaux building him a castle for s home 4 is | war Banger 'Fio were Arts at Lyons, but in 1864 went to painter was himself « victim «f oe solutely free 6 st pa ‘ ‘4 Paris where two years later he exhib- same love for display and while cost > anne eam ae oul ited at the Salon. His later years were advanced past the anecdotal oo a . sparkling sirous , eal spent as professor of engraving at early nineteenth century art. os econ’? ~ . TREATNE NT COLPON — — . Lyons. He died on April 20, 1920. for the most part his pictures on cman Dept. 14 E. N. tects Many museums hare examples of pictorial rather than literary, at > ee Grand im, Sane oe, Wo os: his work, for in the ‘70s and ‘S0s he same time he let himself han. - nic without cost or oblig ‘ ee : was a very fashionable painter. Never merged by the desire to do big te ™* anal me an artist of the first rank, he drew in- showy things in which his BHR spiration from Franz Hals and later ment was only second rate. N ae: from the Spanish colorists, with the “The Cavalier” is painted apes zs aunt a result that his work was most pleasing Walnut panel and bears the " Mba ' peaeERS to late Victorian taste. Thus ezam- signature both upon the surfses aanin 4 se ples from his brush are to be found in the back. It is one of ap . Ps 4 ly siege" the Louvre, the Luxembourg, the Met- interesting collection of the — pales ropolitan, and in many other impor- nineteenth century French petntes Gil bend tant collections. Fashion which had the St. Loufs Museum. . | ctor of seropiaae + | OF MK carried him to the fore ieft him “dat- H. R. B. | Warch my bey | WIDE | ed” however toward the last of the ae 7 flere. Read auminesen reigh as nineteenth eentury. oN ae ae Le he pieture reproduced here is a ) Same Cras end ee ee. | there characteristic example of Roybet at his on petmed om ee ee ee ee, Dep: 3777. 3234 S Halsted .. Chirag he wi ticaD! DO YOU KNOW THAT— IK. k ‘2500 severs —statuary suffers from’ old age and : d e —_ first has to be rejuvenated by beauty doe- per cayentesDCSedfam how tors just the same as human faces and FREE SAMPLES so figures? It does, and reports which Sei) Wediann ~“Retter-Made” Shirts for Some' Large Wanefectorer Direct to wearer have just come to hand concerning tal or erperience needed. Many earn OR = sight; the accomplishments of Thomas H. Sipisos wiccawrna. san Sreneuay, Sow Ye a cas Bleakney, technician to the Pennsyl- » try Vania Museum in Philadelphia, indi- | is ver cate that he is filling the role of beauty doctor to wood. marble and piaster statues with results that riva! some of the marvels wrought by beauty parlors. Under his deft touch- es, aged carvings shake off their se nility apd bloom again in the pristin- ge dDeauty of their better days. Old age works its ravages on art aDV ERTISEWENT = - eer eee oe . " r ‘s objects through chemical changes and x Sacteria which mar the “cqmplerxion” DIUM IS oe wer and leave cracks and wounds to fi!! with dirt. Under Bleakner’s direction. these inanimate faces are treated for ALTH TO THOUSANDS — wondertu! their | v ns , . The he Ooks D3 means of soap and lam has been known for years. How Water, aseptic solutions and healing the benefits of this precious hea! ibetance hat n the past been salves. ften the statue doctor's ie a ani oll anon ail work resembles that of a surgeon, for , . eanen’s Rad wounds are cut into. cauterizations of Wwe Solar Fad. any man of oma: ‘ . or rt n afford nia treaime aga. diseased parts are made and even am- " Po * ‘= h relief from euffe restia putations are sometimes performed. —— , ye Th ] rf gnen’s Rad@ic-Active Solar Fae " waike ihymol, formalis, peroxide of hydro- next to the body day and night ‘ u nat it re ; f dio-active ; gen and ammonia are used sometimes eg Pe ged eg Be u work nal ———____= © slee ne! peas to bulid up weank- Srown . * nerves and ‘eaues to a strone T) VER — eond . n ; °reate® a2 Vigo srreezs — ee + n f blood thus removing con- He ah tom which is the real cause of mot hen asses To prove jast what thie reroartadie trv atmrn I've ¢ for you. we will ent «Gd sepnaence oF ie te er with the understanding thai we wth) ser take r = Pies M@erge vou « opt if *& fails to give satiefacery ; t Thue offer ie open to any cerven ete him 6 pain of any Kind, cerve @esenee »urh hoot ~ stomach, Kidmey oF ver compiasre As ceubie or disease of the lunge or Srart a rou Xo malier whet vour silment of Bow wag rou : we wt gladly — yeu wy we does at our risk Write today for ree Tiers ne Mpete information Rad um AD Co. 13 Bradbury Bids Lae AngPire LDVERTISEMENT Kills Catarrh Germ sw mot la Three Minutes ries 7 . Chronic catarrh, no matter how dad (be Gad «asses of bronchial] aethma sow } ee Mmstant!y ‘o the amazing discovery of & was Prench scientist This drugi-se me* nod etill @i'-4 lwmvex kills the germ in three = Res e° is positively harmiess ‘© Re dea Most delicate tiseges Your head 4564 tang» are -leared ike mm iza- Save Yourself From Baldness. Stop Falling Hair. Here Is Your * on en, ee ee ee ‘ . P . a — Grow New Hair in 30 Days or This Trial Won't Cost You Ou jay the favor by telling yeer triesto— the 3 ‘ * \eoef WwW mine : ALO MERKE Fea have ‘ried. just send me your name bome treatment. Res ‘use the Mer®te System of hair srowth us that = cases of oa are ¢ ~unded upen sa “Sent scientific decorers I eome that nething = world ¢ have found during many years of experience in Any Men and women 3B the Merke Institute. Fifth Aremue SS Y. that wonder? " mowf cases of ba’dress the hair -oete are NWOT Bere «© ro ‘ac. Dut merely dormant—es'rer ment ‘so ar *eltgtted with . Tt @ am sbeclute me a: once Here’s Proof! waar ~~ time—aend ' «tative? f The condition of my] moneyr— try tt Sal Goesn’t hair was very Ded A Mter hse biz thee oz wreertes treatmes dormant moet with with ~ en r ead on ered with - a short hate end it was ne eiich mere’y trean bair-—anc onger dull anc lifeless | “* Surteceskin. You 7S Bus I wept op tbe trestmen:? f°!'Cn t expect to ~ and in return I have as make & tree grow by obligations ‘ an. Se end you. @itheg cost good s beet of hair = rubtling “grewine nookiee that any one could wish Muid™ om the bart— is orevring 2 booe - thousands “lareare Terperixg youd gt et the couptri-en Mei) thie couper ead the [$* South Cedar &% orale “ack you by return mat Ala Galesberg Til. tutes. Ine. Dept. Sie Sit Fie Ang thet is ‘we — — ee i oe i Thermocar a Your >a has what mr esctentife Gone «a wonderfu! thing 7 7 ALLIED ‘2 winging back my] OFe= — at .~ | Dept. O76. Sit Pitt Av. hair where all ther] “Stee e‘ewm ¢t Please nue— oqt coms things bad failed The? eurtece cf the scalp i —e cour - i t as op of my head is now] I: ettmalatre the ! mate deocriung the Merze Syetell. er timaly ovrere@d with formant resets ry j i for om teenage A — | Name eee woathe ‘ene ep uny «apGlaries begte hair qxeme to be cnming ‘. eS 2 satrm « | - off te Gime "nh ceurteiernt © § ~adéress ° - Barry A Browne ff! ~ —~- L.. . —— j v ' amptoa Place [ tica X TF here's the wonderful | Cay .

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tg _ Ae 3 oes . ae ee a ee . #y ¥ F = ey ee - ': & a : ctures selected from ity Art Museum in "ark. best. The dark beauty of the colored cloak with its suggested broidery is in the painter's auth mood. There is clever brush work a meticulous and almost Dhotogranne ger ahead the Doin 7 Pr ivacity vigor— Eves that show the of the handr 4 Dull, sluggish, hlood-shot Eyes chief. The grace of the pose, the deb. sigan’ ranulated evelids keep people onair carriage of the seigneur are ah “ean—lose friends and admirers faster most hall marks of the painter's w é Despite his one-time vogue but is remembered of Ferdinand R today. His pictures fit best into the. ) age when every American naboh Wha building him a castle for a home f } Liy/ Beautiful Eyes a prings friends and admirers like son Sparkling Eves —Eves that have , 4 a 4 ean make them. “[atMe Show You FREE » Eye Tonic not only brings a star-like sparkle to your eyes— My quently makes unsightiv glasses . by relieving eye strain-—dim and that tired. aching feeling. To wa thio 1 Want to send you a sample painter was himself a victim of the absolutely free and postpaia. same love for display and while b cost oF obligation Repay me by teli- advanced © had others. Simply send name and prove ‘ed Past the anecdotal] phase of van have sparkling, lustrous, clear- early nineteenth century art, go t eyes. for the most part his Pictures were. pictorial rather than literary, at the: | ame time he let himself be sub. merged by the desire to do big ang showy things in which his accom pligh- ment was only second rate. “The Cavalier’. is painted upon a Walnut panel and bears the artist's signature both upon the Surface and the back, It is one of an unusually interesting collection of the work of ft nineteenth century French painters in the St. Loufs Museum. : —H. R. B. i : ER. Dept. 14 E. N. “ ga33 Grand Ave.., Kanannc City, Ma. , send sample treatment of Flor- me. Leatherette Carry. ng Case Free with Big 3-F.ot Wonder Telescope, § «' Bectiuns. Brass bound. Pow & Pe erful lenses. See people — -~and objects miles - A enter- wa if they were “a , taining. See moon and + “Could tell ~ “olor of aeroplane 4 as never Use- sm miles away."’ —- Mrs. 7s Yarbough. “Watch my bos arr.ve at school 2 miles away.’’ —~Mrs. Horn. ‘Read numbers on freight cars mille away.’’—A. ©. Palmer. Thousand« On arrival Send No Money of Big 3-fr. We Telescope with FREE Case and Strap. deposit ¥ q@ily $1.85 plus few pennies postage. Satis- . we or deposit returned. Order Now. ; 00.. Dept. 3777, 3224 N. Halsted St., Chicago. lMake’25° perGaywritesD.C.Beckham FREE SAMPLES Se] Madison “Detter-Made” Shirts for Large Manufacturer Direct to wearer or experience needed. Many earn $100.00 and bonus. Write for Free Samples. u MFRS.. 503 Broad New York ~s RUBY FREE rn) tim d 47 tire, Bie 7 a. cari asee or °, Ww Asi romper Ruby. Just nawe. 10e to Boll proof Embroidery QCot- ton dsc extra. Edge of ron can be blanket Stitebed, r finished with Tatrim — 6 yds. for 80c. — iTustrated in colors — 79% »e. address ‘hendling cost and we’l) mai] FREE with catalog meend special haif offer. Write teday. . Co,, Bept, @-S Mesilia Park, A. Mex. ADVERTISEMENT MUM IS. RESTORING LTH TO THOUSANDS of ask table clothe ene tf igh uality —— et n ake beautiful things {n your Y ba apathy MX, sare money ‘ FREDERICK HERRSC : @656 &. Achiand Ave. TREATMENT sent any: sufferer by mail om trial. t If it cures send $1.00. Tf not. dan’t. Write toda WwW. K. PTERLINE. 415 Ohio Ave..* Sidney. Ohio. SSS ~ TSEMENT The wonderful curative power r s been known for years. How- Wer, the benefits of this precious health- Bubstance have in the past been — means of persons of nee the Gince the invention of Degnen's Radio- five Solar’ Fad. any man or woman, or rich, can afford this treatment h offers so much relief from suffer- nd disease. nen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad is next to the body day and night. Sours a constant stream of radio-active wey in.o the system whiie you work, or sleep, helping to build up weak- me nerves and tissues to ae strong, ithy condition. It creates a vigorous Miation of blood, thus removing con- on, Which is the rea) cause of most 8. ‘Te prove just what this remarkable treatment for you, we will send our appliance on with t understanding that we wil! not aeye you a cent if it faile to give satisfaciory mMopein of any kind, nerve weakness, hich blood i. stomach, kidney or liver complaint. matter what vour ailment or how long you had it, we wili. gladly let you try the ap- at our risk. Write today for free litera- complete information. Kadium Ap- daa 4, ADVERTISEMENT ils Catarrh Germ m Three Minutes ‘Naronic catarrh, no matter how bad, * Cages of bronchial asthma now yield ata. to the amazing discovery of a scientist. This drugless method Lavex kills the germ in three min- harmless to the head and n 30 Days ee, yet is positively ‘ _ - eee delicate tissues. Your | _ Baeet Bre cleared like magic. Sufferers | »y Peheved in a single night. - Prove it and to introduce Lavex to a al | a Eye Tonic without cost or obliga- | trouble. or disease of the lungs or heart. | /a@ rough scar under the hair on the Meats. Oo. 613 Bradbury Bidg.. Los Angeles, | cee fs? / the | ' their lovable qualities. am _ Script By DAVID NEWELL. NE of the hardest things for a () hunter to do is to admit the abil- ity of another man’s dog. Dur- ing the past 15 years I have owned in neighborhood of 400 dogs. I do not mean all at once! I never allowed my stock to gO Over forty-six. Among these have been bird dogs of finely sensitive brains. hounds of rare speed and endurance, airedales of ex- traordinary grit, mongrels, and a few nonde- valuable only for Personally, I partial to hounds, and I have owned some of the best. Nevertheless, [am compelled to admit that the best / hound that I ever saw belongs to a wt of cooling, antiseptic Florence | Mormon cowpuncher in the mountains of Arizona. For two months I watched this dog work, and the more I saw, the more I marvelled. Pel ’ . . » ' _FREE TREATMENT COLPON — —_ His name was Fiddle, a name derived from his long, quavering cry. Listening to the mellow bay floating across a canyon, one was reminded of the tremolo notes of a | rare old violin. Not only did Fiddle have a beautiful voice: there was something in that voice that spoke of ' ' determination, reliability and infinite patience. When Fiddle struck the trail |of a becr or mountain lion, there was or mountain wing and fly! I | Fiddle would follow thé&m. /only one way of escape for that bear lion, which was to take AS8 made, Of course, there were times when we stopped him long as tracks were _ ourselves, for some of the trails which he wanted to wor ticable. On were imprac- When one is trailing a lion several things must be considered. The how | second | Sometimes eighty miles straight away. first is the age of the trail—that is, long since it was made. The is the course of the trail. a mountain lion travels In such a case, it is usually a waste of time to try to follow him, unless the track is very fresh. Fiddle could follow the coldest trail that I have ever seen a dog nandlie. Several times he worked out a lion track that was three days and nights old to start with. Because a bear leaves a_ still stronger scent, Fiddle could unravel an even older bear track. Once having struck a | track, the perseverance of this old dog was remarkable. Food, water and rest were forgotten until he had treed his | game. Thies offer is open to any person who_ ~ —— o—— ” sufferers in one month, I offer to} ine @ treatment free and postpaid, to) ulling Hair. Here Is Your Con ve eee Who will write for it. No obliga- ond No cost. If it cures you, you can ; Trial Won't Cost You One Cet. -MERKE tute, Fifth Avenue, New York thing about this ayatem. It is simple. You = B... use it at home—in any home that has clectrt a WR. SMITH, 5080 Lavex Bidg., —without the slightest discomfort : Kansas City, Mo. - Py — This Is Your Bona-Fide Contract rr. Thousands of men and women have beet Be ireated stictensfully at the Merke Institue : Hundreds daily are getting amazing results thie leas expensive bome treatment I do not = hat all cases of baldness are curable. re oo ome that nothing in the world can help. aa a many men and women write in daily about ‘ wonderful results that I gladly make this off | Here je four contract —try this remarkable ¢ ment for 30 daye Then if youre not simP ‘elighted with the new growth of hair—-w Yr ne @t once Say that my ayatem hasn't done _ claimed for tt—and I'll see that the ial doren'’t cost you one cent. Free Booklet Tells All There's no room here to tell you al! about | air-—and sbout the amazing contract I ¢ ru. But I will be glad to tell you all ff 7% re interested It's free—-abaolutely without © bligations Just mail the coupon and I We md you. without coset. a wonderfully inte ooklet that describes in detail the ayetem Bee ' proving a boon to thousands in this and Of, countries. Mail thie coupon and the booklet tach you by return mail Allied Merke I ites, Ine, Dept. 910, 512 Fifth Avenue. %. — a a“ SEA, " ai 2 uly ee. — aetataeatintiatiee sienna dented ae ane aan ade ees ns er ane a — “er 2 ~s mr" e . > « * . ds RTL aS eat Ts. ka" ts ea y ; . “ i OER RR ’ oan? . ~~ - ~~ F ve Rep tte. a eS aie os Mae - . —P 4 part OR SD . — vanciiteenm faa ti a 2 ¥ re: A Petre ris ec way a ~* Leys wy a ‘ 7 r ; 3 A i pute yt aie J WY Mpg nlioe eo tte OREO aman i Wadia = ; og “a at enh) ee nit et rep Hep DOR age : awere, on : ms - Ye ating +N anaat etpiand ‘ a om nea " yA > SSS ermignng « eet) as Tn ih

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“An, the eame eid firm!’ / 5 her, a » ee , ~ eB +See C4 Se OF O6S2S-O+8 CARLISLE MARTIN. fyi} T° RART-C COLI VUBIS discovered Imerica 7 . , ‘ - a ’ = al m zs a ¥ ’ : : ; os . ? > % > bes > * - ‘23. _— PM c — — : ~~, é S ~ . “a - | —_ ~ A ~~ ’ ; = “iow, THIS is something like iI” She. “te | INDIAN FLYERS—Mr. and Mrs plane they flew in the Ford reiabuih white and Indian blood and belong “Give me the Atiantic Ooean anytime!” eget me, Ne Nn en Bar ——~w = ~e \ YAH THA GEM MOV THA O-SHUN” "Cotumbia® Punny. | don't remember her.’ re i “Ané tt ell came from thie!” ” AF MW CS LOCARNO—The beautiful

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ims Ot OCTOBER 11, 1925 ee P — ae Ses ta. hy, | can remember 0 AN RESTAURANT | AGHETT| D VSTICIOL | coor eg AVIOLS EVERY DAY oT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AVU E PICTURE c ma eS —S— 19 SS OCTOBER 11. 1925 ._——. Ww, THIS is something like it!" Waid Ae # ad . a SENATOR LA FOLLETTE—Young Wisconsin re Fy man who has been elected to succeed his father in the United States Senate. | | he ROYAL WEDDING—A photograph made by the court photographer of the party at the marriage of Princess Mafalda, daughter of the Italian King and Queen, tc Prince Philip of Hesse. stands next to the bridegroom; next to her is the King of Italy. The tall woman with dark hair is the Queer of Italy. The Queen Dowager of Italy —I]p \ | a pm thie!’’ WY) Gy LOCARNO—The beautiful Swiss ? ‘. ” . . — — \ ‘Bs om > Ps Fo vag Sed eee : a ; 7 tes . pein Sy, Sy - hi b sid See ee he eee rr | INDIAN FLYERS—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowhan in the air- plane they flew in the Ford reliability tour. Both are of mixed white and Indian blood and belong to the Osage tribe. Mulcahys Daw Leeae wa Brust Chua Pa harnen? *x9 Gert hela Why did Mulkaly Murer Ws former Com aces ” Besuse fav were True puke & 154 Truloer General Dick Mulcah Buter bo His Mayesty the King | ~ 7a @e . ana . | a ; Citrrens Amer = DS pekeg oom Mu the Beneig or Deeg ns, ‘7 P| Aouad of Ireland Rep blac from Inter © he Amer os parliamentary Union nef - th. nderwood A I'nderwood a ee : a OP ae ne. 1) . ~ a o J AR 2 By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer = . . -_—-, . : : f - _ , > noe + ‘ ee . ~~ , ¥ -* . , 4 P ~" ; ™~ " . + a é a." . > ~ 4 - = ze. &. ~ LRA ~~ Yee ada * FT __— rt tel wa ee ee a - = + eee. — WS. A a — adieeet Pm Sr REE ati \e i wee hy hnae -— e- rea _ ; ts test er a ee ™~ os -, > . = a ° = : . . — — ’ es ~ = : 4 - - | ad a ‘ é y a=” < town on Lake Maggiore, scene of the European security conference. yaa. ile ‘ nl eee bAgnironny® ¢ re ion - peta te ant www ee oF pier tacginyrevene wes aor AY edie eae al ‘od RGR VOT ¥ a 9 APOE tO GA EEE * a ons Wael Se ae eee ea —~Kadel @ Herbert The opening of the Interparliamentary Union in the House of Representatives in Washington and the banner-bearing protesters against the presence of General Mulcahy. oe acre ce es aa mete

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Ann SUNDAY MORNING ee rere THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH E OCTOBER 11, ics i iaaieatttemneapnimptnnaee eet hae \ ‘ OE a EY PRP IE ITTF ey eee ae wan MARE ey NK er ee oe -_ i ee = —_ DEAD OF THE S-51—First bodi Camden.

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— = > =~ eee THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH sah Z QW, Pa * % fe Hap. ene ag ¥. by “ \ ay ‘ , 4 : ies " : i , . . ‘ete f= — me > ty " te ¥ yes “ee ‘ “a ig - ae sg then By ee ky mare = a a! —- C > 4 , -— C ey " : os iit Re ee ee eS ac ee a ee oe, POT a PRES Ch ae Med nT » 7 . ‘ ¥ ‘ é, fi a ‘ by ae F 7 - aY ' ¢ —— - " RN 2 ‘ 4 bea -" . + we. = ow — ‘ . . » 4 o- Pin aieige x pW ee Leo tibeaghlier te, 20s LPO oi lll Mae ge eo Se ee “4 \ > +& ez be -* . a = Ha Omega) iy NRO? series ghana Baars ype ay at He Se RE Tee. tn ee ee eee ate Pi dP 4 eons MOROCCAN WAR—French observation balloon about to make an ascent. ee — ° “ . Se a eae wiepinned o — _ ae ¥ os i a ‘ re or - " PO DANE I AP ABE egome i a wg ngapey nad oes mt th we —- : 2 . Sy aes) ee yaa ie - ws hy a . Pe! PoE mya | Ne ry : , g 02 ctl ’ . P ve a, fas 4 a . x _ we ea,” et A oat vs eyes: SE ape” ; > OPERA SINGER RETURNS— Mme. Marie Jeritza, soprano of FANNY WARD—Former St. Louis pir] the Metropolitan Opera Company, now an actress, returns from Europe as photographed on her arrival in young as ever. New York. 0 o ae | 5 Uk As igs « ie Fi nA task Me ; ee ee ee arene + oat ii Aah NUR NL eee enema nee ie, COL. MITCHELL TESTIFIES—Stormy petrel ot Crowd watching Col. Mitchell from an adjoining room. the Air Service before the investigating board ir Underwood & Washington. Underwood - - ° ; : ° 7 - - * 7 - ¥ : Lt ' #3 : Ga “> Paves 2+ i 4 x d > ~ : J - : - ' el : ie. j i q - + : - rer? 4 ‘4 we ing CP ks S we (a Pe tw Steve F Beret tina ei twa —" -International ee es a th / « be ~ MUSTAPHA KEMAL’S NEW HAT—President of the Turkish Republic in the field after abandoning the fez. 7 ; : a? int rnat re “ ne Sey oe hme de, Nod - wn > pee wera gate rd Se ee Oe ee “ s To Pea A % @ wile we te Cnty ay ane ey ‘ , prrye: a ee: aia oa A praapemee te se to Sl nad hs ae ee niternationa: ee, eg eae ee en, nee cane Ate pe WELL DECORATED—Dr. Fritz Holm, Wax : : : soldier and explorer. He 1s Chamberlain wat MEXICAN MINISTER—Alberto J. Pani, Secretary of the Treasury er OF THE S-51—First bodies from the lost submarine being taken aboard the mine sweeper to Prince Alphonse Of Bourbon-Sicily. of Mexico, his wife and daughter, photographed in San Francisco. amden ~~ ' : | - aatemant & tail

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ae THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH =a ‘ f , ’ ; ’ | ' ' | ; ' ; ’ : - a > » . . . ‘ 4 ~ : . 2 . , ™ ; . a Z Aa ’ - - at _ “ _ s ‘ i. Se ee. + arn Ae A 1% ’ . | r ® pak yt Yon Alf AP ; _ ? & ’ A F iw €, = . } ér Pe. a a 7 4 e . : - “ - , ‘ a N Cae. ' 4 - . 4 , , -— ' a a 4° ns > : a * - . Whe. « “e ? 2S : 4% . ; 4 is \ ada v vi * i X ; = » * , wt : ’ y ~~ iF “ : ! . ed ** Te, : . ' ', + * 0" ‘teat pil) Sieg 3 eae : ; ; . . “4. EP Pe ee “ ~ = = « ete” , nr ’ “ aw i 4c oe ae GUNNERS’ MEMORIAL—Tablet ner to the Royal Artillery, the star is much discussed. ai 4 y o I'nderwood & Underwood | ILL-FATED SUBMARINE—The S-51 with its crew lined up on deck, photographed a few weeks before the accident. J The lower picture shows the place where the submersible was sunk after being rammed by the S. S. City of Rome. When this photograph was taken oil and bubbles were sti!l rising to the surface. A sister submarine is seen in the distance. a CHAMPION COWBOY—Bob Crosby, who won the Roosevelt trophy at the Pendleton (Ore.) round-up, with his family. —Wide World. —Actpe. | 507 | A , | . SODA DENY) | : | . n DB oO t cad , : | ) | ios oa ‘pe | | RETURNS—Col. E. M. House on ; Mp ye y ‘ c ~ ry enti . fa ~ 4\, York. N ’ ' , . 7 m. , ‘ | : ’ , 4 ’ : , ' x. -— ; . ’ : , ; ' _ , 1 A o | : . he , fe : .- ’ os t , Ae | 4, % o . . Py ‘ ¥ — . : . *. | . be ih S -_ \ ¢ ‘ ¢ ‘y L J ) | , . ' « i , hs , : . | a! - , ¥ i i : 4 | Bs mi. biti My — line wept e.. ; _ ~ ih Sees eee ‘ : oe & oo? a a . 7 a , —— don tae hell ye. YOUNGEST CONGRESSMAN 1. ss *~,* ppiton* | dl in Samuel J. Montgomery of = . : Oklahoma District, a good goiter | arate ~~ -Sahangesly iag chimpanzee in the London Zoo and the rat “ly former football slayer is but 2% — snares its cage. 3 | , NN, j : . Pinedo, on the right, and Captain Campanilla, his flying years old. THE MUTRUX a 28 «© Londoa Times. From Pictorial Preas companion. They have just completed a flight from Rome to Tokio. Rss hte S- ods international. agit ————— nar om ,

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SUND* MORNING THE CT LOUIS POST : DISPATCH OF) NI! - OCTOBER 11, 1925 — pas’ agen . P 4 * 7 r - * oe * u e , : ; . . yy , ‘ : . : ee ee a 5 a owt fe ging ane pe rf * or : 7 a os Ps lie, fy L. 7 0 - ‘ . tran) . F x" —s - . ‘ Ba EE a EM Sue er cree? Kas Pianta preiess 5. ae - - - my 2 g ae A 7 - v- Aves * » Sun frocks and candy for Tuberculosis Society wards. ADVERTISEMENT goss Ses fend aiths 4 GUNNERS’ MEMORIAL—Tablet at Hyde Park Cor- | ‘ : : . ~ 7 © a \ a % , . : A —_ ° too -_ ¢ a ae i a —- antares . ‘ a . 5 - at . ? ... . ; . a a b » * ’ if \ - : ’ ‘ \ > w " v » \ t \ 4 ‘ i 4 ‘ Y X ’ en ” : bos a : a ie i eee a . a -, eT ae ~~ eS — = —_ aw = oo . oe, Pere eb gains oa ot howe ee ee ee —_ Sent Tibtalie dinihe anions oot e J ome — — oe tte eae . ; . aie italiane, tein antennae theke a aneicn ta aie eee ee er rN gS or ron n 2 aoe - oo es wy - o oi Sal Wirt Rte vat urine . : . hl geil ey oe ey a cote reves Sey deen Sy SRL te) oo ee ee eto ee Wagon GOOSE STEPPING FOR THE PRINCE—"Eyes right’ when stu- dents at the Argentine Military School passed Wales’ reviewing stand. wor MderTwoocd f Lia Nowe | 54 bs LENNOX APPAREL—“For the Tailored Woman” Double Breasted Coat with tubular back. Tailored of imported homespun, in smart Paisley shades. The hat is “The Knox Vagabond.” Hie THE Tyerner Meet erner |i Quality Corner - Locust at Sixth lege ee ee POR Ss Th eed er eg AFB MOT OR ty % wee te oe meee te cays = i nl reeks ts ae | on the Roosevelt trophy nily. ‘ . — Act? cane id ie ad ae ee ee ee i ae. ae ee Le SE NE en A mp « eben $ » a Y re) i —9 (,Y.] MINISTER TO SIAM—William M. Russell formerly RETURNS—Col. E. M. House on his arrival in New represented the United States in the Dominican Re- rt —ol. &. M. blic. York ae ie —Underood & Underwood 4 —F otograms Re > > re) o 2 ro} re) sees : A am MOST VALUABLE PLAYER—Roger Peckinpaugh of the Washington team has received the yearly honor in the American League. r otograme pee ing. c - eo - Serbiaametene eae See ee ss ‘ sage Star ye « +f ¥ ¥ : “inn we" - J Nace — er oe . ee Gh... " - . . 7 ? « on a 4 re ie cats 4 vet 7 MO Ar iret " - ° . Seri teat ae one - -_ 4 i ake igee: Pe 4 nye gre ise eres aah“ Xa of ina 4 ip ys sek : ae one ve, 7 wire , x a >a ts 4 3 eth a wid we y > neh ae fg 4 + “ o aot a PT os . sm . mstontitten = > — ee aes - ev nniurte yore a 1 men te hatin ters Can You Solve The “Twin” Puzzle? A successful hostess— makes each bathroom accessory reflect her good taste. Because of the white- ness and superior quality she ae to Ask for Nor ort a Brand New Pu There are eight ad ab here TW a mivtw them are ai Ke nevery way The; are exact duplicates See if you can find them To be sure they all look alike. but examine e then clomet You will eee that almoet every one differs in some way from all the thera Im aon the di@eres ce may be in the trimming or the hat or the collar. of some may wear necklaces. Only two are exactiv alike. No, it's not as easy as it looks. You must search carefully. SEND NO MONEY—COSTS NOTHING TO TRY FIND = that saliyouhavetodo No it of words to write No money to ered in. no subseriptions to get. Ir « ali IRIEL RE eT 4 ition ; rere em wee OF ® “ . “- vy papel ad -& pmb Cut out the TWIN ~ ys aay, HA Y- tm eadiiien valuabie G or BON De Witt a ne aly gg Answers must be ‘ oa Dupiepee prices tn ened of tien. In awart) to considera on, neatnems. sty PUZZLE MANAGER ,"* SONGRESSMAN ei i. Bit ntgomery of the F ia District. a good golfer ‘ ¢r r00tbdDal! player, is but Internatio

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PPR 1 Ah ALO EET EGIL IE IO A PO Bk A RS EA te ANGE OILS LO PELIL NAEP EAL NIE LNG | OLLIE A EG AD EY BA AAP ner tieey q SUNDAY MORNING a ‘THE GRAY wm THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH HORSE |. WINS FIVE-DAY ENDURANCE CONTEST —A}ll Photos by Underwood & Underwood Provoking LIPS (A color secret) Your lips; what tell-tales are! If dry and dull, they fairly shout ones age. When mois red, discreetly rouged, they bespeak health pep—youth, So, don’t use a hard lipstick that alway, leaves its mark. Women who do, haven's essential os/s, It places the art of Perfect makeup at your fingerstip, for it SPreadg Phaae A bit of this new, moist color makes ‘ipy iluring; a natural and becoming red; life-like texture. If you JARNAC yoo lips they will never have that painted look. They will not take on a weird shade in certain lights. Nor will their color ever belie that of cheeks. And the oil base of epg makes it .- waterproof; ap. plied in a moment, the effect is undi..turbed for hours! gas: If you “want what you want” remem. ber there is no “samet ing” as JARNAC, Most drugstores cheerfully sell it—on the red counter card—fifty cents. Or, direct of JARNAC, 540 W. Randolph St., Chicago, ARNA Cheek and Lip Rouge renee enn | —s (1) “Ranger,” the winner, and Ted Flynn, his rider in Colo- rado event. (2) Sergeant Garrity on “Tomahawk,” finished third. (3) George Snurr, 60-year-old cowboy and “Norfleet’ got fourth money. (4) Private Harris finished second with Vamp.” (5) Flynn gets silver cup and check for $700. A corn isn't just a pain— its a drain. A tax on the whole nervous system. A blight, not alone on the toe, but on the spirits and the disposition. . . . Doctors know that acorn can darken a mans whole viewpoint on life. Headache, fatigue, irritability and indigestion are often reflexes of a throb- bing corn . . . “Pain-mes- sages shoot to every nerve center, when a corn starts — Life willtaste sweeter When that Corn is gone Blue-jay |THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN “a Po) =~ ZS: > broadcasting. . . If you would know blissful relief, apply Blue-jay to that burn- ing corn. In ten seconds, the world will seem a better | place to live in... . A tiny cushion—cool as velvet — fits over the corn and stops the painatonce. You wear it two days in solid comfort. When you take it off, the corn comes with it—gently removed by the little brown disc of magic medication. ———— A eee In Various Styles and Qualities From $3.50 Up Style Shown No. 2460 Dhe La Camille Line Girdles Ste p-ins Hiplets Super all * Brassieres Bandeaux Front Lace * Dreskusk™ Diaphragm Reducers International “ Nameless” Meeting the Demands of Fashion & Comfort A garment so delightfully dainty—so light and lovely —as flexible as spirited youth. Brings to the figure a fascinating, willowy — Makes your smart frocks appear smarter, your beautiful gowns appear more beautiful. These new LaCamille Garments may be had at any leading Cor setiere. overcome. Van Ess now has a de- lightful faint new odor Written Guarantee to Grow Hair This New Way—or Money Refunded This is to offer you, under absolute money-back guarantee, the new Van Esg Treatment, which, under actual tests, grew hair on 91 heads in 100. It embodies a new principle. A principle heretofore unknown to science. Now high authorities admit baldness may be greatly diminished. For hair roots seldom die from natural causes. And this method revives them. Test it yourself at our risk. Over one million mef and women are now using it. Hair Roots Rarely Naturally Die We estimate that 4 men in 7 are bald or partially bald, at 40. Our investigation proves this to be unnecessary. Proves only about 9 men in 100 need ever be bald! _ Baldness isasymptom of a disease. Note this fact and mark it. It is most frequently a symptom of infection of the Sebum —the scalp oil. Remove this Infected Sebum and hair will almost always w. Under the bald scalp the hair roots are generally alive. e have demonstrated this to be true in about 91% of our cases of falling hair or baldness. We claim this new method reaches the roots. That it makes hair grow. But the public has often been deceived. So we guarantee it. You take no chance of loss. New Hair or No Money We make our guarantee without reservation—without strings. It is absolute. We guarantee to stop falling hair. We guar- antee to grow new hair in 90 days. Sometimes it grows much sooner. But usually this treatment requires about 3 bottles of Van Ess. If we fail, your money back without question. Note that your own dealer gives the warrant with each 3-bottle purchase. Thus you assume no risk. Over 800,000 men have made this test. It is safe for us thus to guarantee the treatment, For experiments of years have proven it effec- tive to us on 91 heads in 100. Foremost authorities approve it. Noted ne eee now employ similar methods—some charge as much as $300.00 for a similar basic treatment. We offer it in correct form for home use, at the price of an yan FS Scalp Massage an Ess Labvratories, Inc. 28 East Kinzie Street, Chicago, Ill. The Infected Sebum We have traced about 91% of all baldness and falling hair to infection of the scalp mee Fe meng Sebum forms at the roots of the hair, Its natural function is to lubricate the hair, But Sebum cakes on thescalp. It forms a breeding place for bacteria. It clings to hair and destroys it. It lodges in hair follicles and plugs them. Then germs by the millions start to feed upon the hair. Loss of hair soon is marked. Then with neglect comes total baldness. You can see this Sebum on your scalp, in the form of an oil. Or, when accumulated and dried with other ingredients, as dandruff. But it does not kill the hair roots. Hence when you remove it new hair has a chance to grow. This is a scientific fact—medical authorities will tell you so. You must remove the Infected Sebum. Now We Remove It For years, science has experimented to combat Inféctet Sebum. We found a 91% effective treatment. | Now we have embodied it in a home treatment. It is called Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. It is applied in a new way—a scientific way. (Note the illustration at right.) It penetrates to the follicles of the hair. It combats the Sebum and removes it. Results are marked. They are quick. Jt stops falling hair. We have demonstrated that it grows new hair. We urge you to try this new way. We know the statements we make are amazing—almost incredible, but rgmeméber, we back them with an absolute guarantee. There is a guarantee in the top of each package. Read it first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note that we let you be the judge. Note the results yourself. Mark the healthy condition of your scalp—the freedom from dandruff. Look in your mirror —see for yourself, Go today to any drug or department store. Obtain the VAN ESS 3-bottle treatment. With it you will get our signed guarantee. Hence it is folly not to try it, —- A B ; Infected hait, ——"T - Healthy heir ——"T °° showing Sree from in- , cehked Sebum fection at mouth of heir follicie These two pictyres show a cross section of the hair root or bnib and the Remove it and hair will grow. [lustration A shows Sebum infect and B healthy hair. 4 Men in7 yi Bald at 40 ‘—91% needlessly, by tests Our experience shows falling hair most always due to In- fected Sehum. Now quickly | SUNDAY MORNING | te ¥ ~ MOQ —__ | Costs Nothing Unless we grow hair. The Va Ess 3-bottle treatment is abso- lutely guaranteed. You are the sole Salen The warrant is given by your own dealer, All we re- quire is his signature showing you have purchased a ninety-day treat- ment. If it fails, we refund your money. Hence you assume no risk making this test. Note this New Way =/¢ Maseages the Treatment Directly to the Follicles of the Hair This patent applicator makes hair treatment, at home, possible for the first time. Blood alone revives. ireat ment must reach the infected area®@ the surface. We accomplish it, the illustration above shows, with nipples of scientifically perfect rubber massage-cap which comes WI “The bottle of Van Ess Hair Growet: fol. medicament is fed directly tot ' licles of the hair. At the same time te flow of blood is stimulated by massas® to the hair root. hair NO more wor ie ee your money if the satins _.- in style, always goo and comfortable — satin st now be really SERVICEABLE., te to this amazing guarantee. For accompanying all shoes of t teed lines of Cedar Cliff Shoe Sa ironclad assurance: “If the satin in this shoe breaks of splits, your money ° be refunded, or a new pair f For Beauty — For Style— add te your wardrobe a pair or of the new creations in satin + For Wear—For }alue— For True Economy — make sure the satin shoes you are of Cedar Cliff Guaranteed THE CEDAR CLIFF SILA 251 Fourth Arenue se® »Oom@R cry = = as ——— ) O,. Yedar (S/ / Cedar Cliff Satin fea

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OCTOBER 11, 1925 LN et te —_ ‘ — | learned of JARNAC! A true blood-red of J Your lips; what tell-tales are! If dry and dull, they ae shout ones age. When moist] red, discreetiy rouged, they will bespeak health—pep—youth. So, don't use a hard lipstick th; | é i it Always eaves its mark. Women who do , haven’s essential o:/s. It places the art of Perfect makeup at your fingerstip, for ir spreads and biends so beautifully, no one ever neecs anything else for either cheeks op ips! A bit of this new, moist color makes ‘ips luring; @ natural and becoming red: g life-like texture. If you JARNAC your lips they will never have that painted look. They will not take on a weird shade in certain lights. Nor will their color ever belie that of cheeks. And the oil base of JAR'NAC makes it truly waterproof; ap. plied in a moment, the effect is yours undi.turbed for hours! If you “want what you want” remem. ber there is no “same thing’ as JARNAC. Most drugstores cheerfully sell it—on the red counter card—fifty cents. Or, direct of JARNAC, 540 W. Randolph St., Chicago. ca Cheek and Lip Rouge nin 7 at 40 ssly, by tests xperience shows falling 10st always due to In- Sehum. Now quickly me. Costs Nothing Unless we grow hair. The Van Ess 3-bottle treatment is abso- lutely guaranteed. You are the sole 1 om The warrant is given by your own dealer. All we re- Quire is his signature showing you have purchased a ninety-day treat- [__sunpa y | | | és MORNING 2 le Sas OCTOBER 11. 1925 B QUIS POST - DISPATCH lerwoor A Under THREE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERS—The Elder, Junior and 3d. Woot) \ | ~~ Aa \aN \\ ‘, \\ \ RA « oe . 7 >. * S a » 7 ~ R ehref in One Minute Jf: Almost the instant you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, the pain 1s gune— that’s how quick and complete is your relief. These thin, antiseptic, protec- teve pads prevent the shoe from rub- bing or pressing “he sore spot, while the medication stops the pain and heals the corn. Cost butatrifle. Get a box of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer's. Special sizes fur callouses, bunions, tender spots Zi nv-pads relieve these painful conditions tn- stantly enabling you to wear new shoes with real comfort. For free sample af each maze, address The Scholl Mfg. Co., 213 W. Schiller St., Chicago Df Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone tandard” PLUMBING FIXTURES This double drain board ‘“Mardard Sink brings chee into the kitchen. Select your fixtures here and order from your Plumber. Write for catalogue Standard Sanitary TD fo. Co. St. Louis Showroom $140 Forest Park Boulevard : ——_—e ment. If it fails, we refund your money. Hence you assume no risk making this test. | ‘ee = Note this New Way ~lt Maseages the Treatment Directly to the Follicles of the Hair This patent applicator makes hair treatment, at home, possible ‘co: che first time. Blood alone revives. | '¢4*- ment must reach the infected arca «7407 rhe surtace. We accomplish f. as rhe msUStTat above shows, with hous nipples of scientifically perfect ruode’ massage-cap which comes with every bottie of Fen Ess Hair Grower. The medicament is fed directly to the fol- licles of the hair. At the same t:™e t"S flow of blood is stimulated by m4ss4e° ~~ +b Dn oe : Y lie Nair root. your money back if the satins crack/ a in stvle, alwavs good looking ve and comfortable —satin shoes may now be really SERVICEABLE. too, thanks to this amazing guarantee. For accompanying all shoes of the guaran- teed lines of Cedar Cliff Shoe Satin is this iron t« : 2A 4 s # » £4 fe. f ‘ ; i ee a ” Pe > ~* ¥ 7 4 > * “ > - ‘ f+ 4 - ( > y = : 7 ** al . A - J ‘ ~ «"s . , gf 4 “/ .. _ c “ 4 372 ae’ a? ° *,? : . s* 7.) + rb LF ’ e > 4 é P . . — Solving your problem in face powders | RE-JUR'S NEW is the triumph in toiletries ness and enchanting odeur its use a pure joy to all women. It solves forever the powder problem —" Which For its appeal is to the patrician, while its price is within the reach of all shall it be’ ’ LOOSE FACE POWDER a precious, perfect blend of supreme quality, exquisite soft- Its touch is delight- fully friendly to the tone and texture of the skin— Tre-lur Face Powder—a generously large supply in an alluringly lovely box — for $0c. Do you know TRE-JUR COMPACTS—those beauti- ful little cases, packed so handily with finest quality cosmetics? If not—you must meet the Thinest, The Purse Size Twin, The Triple — amazingly ingenious, amazingly valued.completely compact The Thinest — champion of featherweight com pacts—costs $1 for the single and $1.50 for the double. The Purse Size Twin, yielding powder and rouge in a case as lovely as a gem. 15 priced $1. The Tre-Jur Triple, with lipstick. is $1 25 Refills are always available Tre-Jur's Compacts and Tre-Jur's exquisite Pow der, in your favorite shade, are sold at stores that value your patronage or sent by ma! from us House of Tre-Jur, Inc.. 19 West 18th Sc.. N-Y.C nae» aan weg mma tee h rmsean abel Part nge *# Pe ead ’ + Ap = a ee PR PRN TI ent ip ub , ae poy ee) err rod hep ie ete ila dtmrtee rte . ~* oe ’ . ° one . . a a ee en i \eaite calle ae oF . _ * , | - ry alls sien d Paes on - , - ” a “A a me ee a ee ee we ee oF

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Bev wowei eh ee nee EM —_— ) i el SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - Cine "Fn La ght Ges SF ee ane eee ee ISPATCH OCTOBER 11, 1925 , with ~~ = rs Ke ft ee eS - Sere -_ = ~ * my ") fw For Bobbed Hair lobbed Size For Long Hair Regular Size 5 —s ’ — REAL HAIR NETS THE ITALIAN ROYAL WEDDING—A process: © n} > c ft LF 4] , fa ee re ™ (i ¢) "UO » j «) > * 7 } 7? , "oO J tr) ; 2 | seen reviewing the pre morica\ fad) sion. ae 5S wa. f & . 7 Ss. Ff wt S~ » : * . ; : Sverybody mas 13 a _—- 7 > — = 2 = "ee ~ -o- - os | 2 b mM & > ae & > = ~ & = ~~ * an ~ —_— = A : = > = -- - = ee . - aT - = ~ —- al = > 7 a _ a i =~ TS re > > = - z 3 7 -sa) © a , - i > - + = § - - ‘ ~ i. essi! ’ 4 .* yO s& > a ww Fr a. F w , ~ wt A - . ~ — —- a 2+ -_ ~ — —_— = *°2 - ae -~ -_-— += - 7 —— >= yOU sie — wa 1 TUS CAVE —_ a a> 2 = wv IS -* ae l .* . - _ ~ ~ > -_ > . * tO the iauncress without iosing their Dbeaun And ” ._* ih ad } ~ must Rave them at mocést orice ied : > s . = ‘ e9 — - Wel —Lingerre will delight vou. then [rs orice MoOces, ifS .OVelV, Lustrous Deauly is Dermanter: le “* 4 ow 7 fe > or o Oe ~-_ - * ue narme Were ~ a4 SYS "47T@ed ‘aw ke Chie 52. are FRED BUTTERFIELD & Co.. INc.. 341 Beoadwav N ¥ Thee ae Longe « vegiigee xwurnas aes OrhUep [|e a™ 500 “ewF se eee Memes Al 1 AIJTTERFIELD FAR put , Rig - — : THE TEST I have given Fleischm piete anc most satisfa - ~~ : “= | | ~ prevent colds. and advised Fleischer IF You) SEE MR. KIRK LANO IN THE LOSBS* ASK HIM TO CALL AND HAVE DINNER WITH OSD SOME TIME + > "or el stp = ——_ =) SOS) ~ aa a)" > ee ws » ‘ And all found the Way to Health For them fresh energy—new zest in living—through one simple food r * Nor _ ~IST- Sea. 5 ane 5 7-~ — ~- ~ ee? a ./ «+ —_ .-—=- — sw & _ ee ee ee “s+ Gas ¥ 2 - ‘ 7 -°B ee a .* ea- cs ‘= oe Fs + = -s —_-_ - séem.s¢ te ba 4445464444 $ wee Si i w4ed4 ¥ | ~~ - ‘ - - ~~“ - . + 5 a* _ ac. = *00c se eee —_ ~ - a ~~ +4 > a — — - Pa . Pe . =f fF « ie ~ + a a ae ~ Ps? eS ‘-aoc2 -_ ~~ «= -_ > «4 & b444444WVii05 — + wees ¥ aw es ¥ & ¥ ~oA St J sas iticS *+- . ‘ . . * arc, —— ce ~— . — mn eS - - ~wrAoh a -—— = -o“~ Cake - 2 = e ~~ +. 2 S oa _ -* = — -—- "sac °f- ~~ =_ ——~ = . io - a ~—_ - = > +4 ns —- -—— & ~ * + wee + ~~ aa a 4 ew + * ‘ - 7 ---2 DO Te lak~ ~+ WP eee A5° we A -2:-sS ~~ se — —_ 7 ee — oe o~ ~~ « ~ be =e he — = * + s+ = «+ ——a a + = -« ~T =a - e-s¢° + we we x. >, } ~ ¥ > . — = —_++ & « > ie ae & ~~ ~ . - + . > « cfr oe re = oe o *- 2 ‘re acre ~ ee ac oO nr et = = ro S S = SC.cS & =s 4 ~~. ws +B -seh ee ~~ = ee £42 4 & ee SS * eee se eee —— — oe - ~ * _ -_ “* ai ~~ Se _ on ~ —-s 2 2752 e¢ — ~ ec ars : > > = ee eee ee ee - ~ = ~ - ~ — ~ x . . i -¢ - ~ Ff fe Ff BS “3 gf es -oc er et-aset> “Aa cae & * ~~ —- +s — ~ -— — = 2 ¥ - - . - ‘ ~ a a, ~ -_ = _ ~ a ~ + 7 = —_ ~ = — ~— . -~ e e ° %. room *-eac¢ = ~-_ ~ —— —-_ — x ww - = -_ _ i oahebest”hebe a ~—— i = ee & @ — eh os _ a ~ —+ +. «& + ar SOS --~-* 7 -_ aT **, i ; —_ “~~ -~ > . = ~ = _ = % - & s sa ¥ —_ x» « — © -~*%*. > x “THIS SPRING if Yeast would do me ar troubles of any imnd, nor do I any longer wish to = a _* 7 imsteac of the pale sallow look. I nave a and a@ good appetite can eat a heart mann’s Yeast has wrought this wonderful - THIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the entire svstem— hanis! het for a few weeks ow three cakes regular’ YEARS OF WORK as a press telegrapher. one of the most me a chrome sufferer fom con severe wlness two :'s Yeast was recommended as a tomic and Frank W Dougherty. Ere, Pe — cae - — eA RR me eNO bia 1 LOSE -A DA TICKET - WANNA SEE-A OF OPREA- OF! MISTA PLEASE-A H TES FESTERED. pen pricks turmec * cok 4 cakes of Flesschmann’s Yeast <ally The mcredible happened. A dail JUST A MINOTE . JAMES - STOP HERE - cunor blerushes on my beck. w™cd i “mec away parucssly - hac had m semes for years. totally <:sappearec . ge sremcny least exertion. had surplus energy and wiped cishes canc- honograph recorcs Mrs R G Booth. Port Washunrgtor AVES G ras Funny P, BRINGING UP FA Or’ MAGGIE - THERE'S GONNA BE A GRAND BALL TONIGHT THE DOG -CATCHERS ASSOCIATIC CONT YOU WANT TO GO ELP ME -

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OCTOBER 11, 1925. ~~ @-& 7 as a press telegrapher, one of the most d made me a chronic sufferer from con- tendant evils. After a severe illness two east was recommended as a tonic and ing and night I took one cake of yeast tively short time the constipation had sleared, and I felt as if years had dropped Frank W. Dougherty, Erie, Pa. if perspecti housework, half fainting from the 8 energy and wiped dishes danc- ord Booth, Port Washington, N. Y. ‘ wroz \ ¥ ~ ne PRNERGIT cee em SO fg a nl an i ory 3 ER eS ra ae si a ans | A BER. WS —-=, 2 : “S a — ages of ) Fann y Dictures. aGes ) Boys f, for d Picture and Girls True Life Stories age Bolo D2 Mass azine Mages R ! IGING UP FATHER LP SOR miINDS Jt THAT WE ARE a: GOING TOTHE ff. 4 OPERA SO GO : _{ ANO GET - ORESSEO- BALL TONIGHT. THE "DO0a.- “*CATCHERS ASSOCIATION - / DON'T YOU WANT TO GO 2 "OH! MAGGIE THERE'S i HAVE Mace. Eh U7 | GONNA BE A GRAND tae neue » TLL BE DOWN AN'OUT IN A MINOTE FROM THIS COLLAR - THEY MIGHT AS WELL MAKE ‘EM OUT OF IRON: (SS a ( (LL BE OOWN IN A MINOTE' \hié N om —— oo - WE WOULON'T - COME ONDER THE LOBBY AWN OTHER. i PpOK RIM TS CONDITIONS - ; eae ALL AND fr IF You) SEE MR. KIRKLANO IN ah deck Ree ee ee Hh Nt i i 4 ne = = bh ah Hu 2 eh ae — 2 be — —- > .-~ a — Ss ————— — —-— — -~——— — > —_——- ——— —— 3 4 “BY GE " — » x - as pet Cae : = $ ceee eal ain HE YOOELS ASIF HE HAO THE f: WHOLE |} KITCHEM™ INT - sot LAF - Fe d4m'o- 4 HADN'T HE A FINE RANGE IN HLS VOICE? YOOR SEAT CHECK 15 NOT ENOOGH “OU MOST TAKE A PADS9-OOT CHECK! ureee YOO HAVEN'T GoT A TICKET SO aiT SOOT AN’ STAY OUT % pose a rer wee wee : a 2 a Weer ek ets ae s = : 2 ¥ oe ager ae by "3 i Ra 3 . eee ae -. 2. ee >- =n. ~ = aa ge a ee a an * zeett ; . x. _ « ere er . t = = HM se: y oy —% Se a SSeS 2 = 4 Pe ee rr + 5 a - - 2 Lived ‘s 4 *h : =f pis Sy > a te ake a ee See ee = pet 3 oe c= es Saat. Sf ; 5 a ee mens pS on Be ¢ , ; 5 a s . aa ee S ae ~ - 7 . .-« » ¥ . “5 Rae -e Rt: —- oa ‘ oo c a . A S : * “ vu . * : oc aes a 3e5 a . pe: * “ x 4 Far Rigs % ae, aa a Or rs so rhts Ci petheae t ‘eeu ¢ ee THE BON iS THERE. © 1925 ev Inve Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved Jo-il -— ~ — Sg 1 KNOW MY MIFE HIT ME -BOT WHAT DIO SHE HIT ME. A LOT OF GLASS o: IN YOUR SCALP! we, eee 8 2 i ae de oe oe asa Ri ~ > ie. 2 - ee ‘- * ; te Puke eS o i aig? S ‘on nat o oattky = Wage = my ie a $< * & ite ¥ 9 lease ? ; ae 2e. A seth ® og ea me P + A A NO EN —— sh Ai ist “< et a ‘me and < Re, RIOR Gimiety: es | ¢ a ‘ : ; , ‘ ie Be rn 4 in %, tae. 4 aaa BY ‘ta

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"ss ~ * } a TOONERVILLE FOLKS The Skippers I Brain Isn’t Wooden Anyhow By Fontine Fox “Fy, a a ae % Cee © , CERTAINLY AM MuCcH ~ amadtan! ITS Too EARLY i To vz eh sl To MAKE ME PuT ON A C ; l HEAVY UNDERSHIRT | | THAT SURE FEELS OG DT VICHES To BEAT | , te oe BAND, | NY | See y, | —— —— ee _ — “fg Just HAFTA sop. “ay Georce! $ KNowW WoT | “ Her | OSW ALD! BT icave 'T To ME. BY MY GARDEN an fit vo ! eee |) ee Git THAT: OL. & | == HANDLE THAT BIRD -- THe IDEA 1iS- 1m To HAVE A VALET AT LAST OOF a regen wee HS f ; " | LAs Sy hed ot sy ¥ 7 a ° as +, f Sy J > xi . ¥ ; fics . ; “¥ BY sme Dig or 3 ee Leek ® : = ews _ ~*~. 4 : £ : ye. la ” * ’ ; am é i op : ”_~- I KNow — SEEN FoR OSWALD, MY oLeE eres ees | \ i i HIM GO IN! (% PET WOOD PECKER > | ? ‘ : , ee | gal / r Wes oad - — — eeeeeoen H' PEERHAPS [Futo sin! ou 00 ME HA ot ip mee NO MO FANOR BEFORE ou GiT THIS 4 { } - ATTA Boy . OSWAL 0. ° A Little BiT TO TH e | Wiggs AEE Y, J ¥ fie tL gene ba us LEFT AND a Ups y DOWN * cad ee : — : & ‘ et ; ba . ~~ a a " * - = ” 4 a a 4 ~ | | > = 4% - ~ _ % pee e 4 - - a A : ™ , ete . 7 . . ba — - —- tl —_— wae —- ° _— ss -. aS ba ————— mg Oe we. * —_— a aioe —_— ; B &i ? i ae “es Pe oe we «Kis Pee eal te 4 -.

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Fox IY AM MuCcH ie | © | ee mT — FEELS i 3 By Brigqv . QY ry eRENCH WEA] VALRT 3 GoinG TO SAY: ‘ HES CQAMING @vER RiGHT AWAY FOR Aa) INTERVIEW p A FRENCH VALET . Tom BALLY 'S - SENDING HIM } &. F ga Sh ~~ | ZR we y S . te Yi . ; / ek Soren J, * a Ye, /- | aim fg 9 Sar os vA f, IF 7 sm , ; z VY, é ‘ - se _ ~ 4 >. Se 2: m = © = . SE te 33 ~~ e oeae —~ . s . =! ees @ e ean ™ ** ae Se ~ =e of e > . . — = => . = - . “ ~ i ANY etTen oe - ~~ ~ ~ . es ee “> . > ’ * is ; rs air ‘ YRS SSSy . a a pe ; % ~~ fe tao o ey — — .—s te ace MS, ie ( tcCxcuse& me | BuT 1 nave TO LAUGFH WHEN + Tetras OF YOUR *?wede SVYITS OF CLOTRES AND HAVING L A VALET- at r ' ; SLA. YA, _ Ay 1 {eave 'T To ME. Zi | BT You HAVE THERE S THE YA ‘ a | | KNOW HOw To Z ¢ OWLY Two SUITS Beit. now,'T § A FoR HIM To PROBABLY Him |% e iT OUL UNM T 1E NRO 1 nA D scEen" roORGOT TEAS HDiGrner re {> AVL L ABOUT «tf "3 co _ | GGZE |. BRD-- THE IDEA Y CARE For - bix9s - wm to HAVE '/ PER HAP om VALET AT LAST ‘You'D BETTER Z ORDSR AW OTHER | Sut T - "1 = / A i” af = 8 | i se y WA f syaweEe FinG PECOMMENID~- 1 VAL E T : - Hi & PAR DONG MADAME | | ' (or Yas - 1am ZEEE VALET / | | By Comme RIGHT TmonSievR EGS ; Din AND Ver expect ane 17 WHY URr- YES 1 HAD THovuGtiT PA FoR ZEEE ASTOR - BILTMORE S- SOMETHING OF !T f woe, AVS SEE” ‘ mar cv £E€$ Too MUCH OMS Soe ( wees ww ExrECTING/ \ To ENGAGE y=\ » j ,. | waster MY DEAR ! WP SSS YES ; Ae ADIEU MSIEUR Don'T €u0w 1 CALL AGAIN . iTS THere-| be. ABovuTS You Know t HAVE He Trains S t HAVE AT YES AND, You LEAST THIRTY SUITS=— Have AN ord beeen ie ago, | CAN CouUNT FoUR DAIR. OF FISHING Be ety , LY | | ome 4 IWCLUDING MY JUMPER / AWD OVERALLS —— g HaH! PE ERHAPS : 3 NO MORE AS THIRTY | YES- tte LET ' | Little BIT To THE . , snide me LEFT AND if , | Dow | | gsm eeaetats " -“_ S ie ee fa é ba # q i : — * > v ~ “a “i ee : > ” a — — \ wf , ie 4 4 ¥ . aE ‘4 ng ‘ . R ; ? to x 2 2 ; r er : “a cS 3S 5s 3 oe 4 ¢ OP sa * ‘ ; 4 SPs COE ~ > os ¢ Wena c ae 5 eae ait, cal . Ps i ee ® Rea wate pee oe PSL . 2. »> ats 7 $e yey : ve e ‘

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Te Nem m= aeeper enema . ~ m A fi, ae > A . . 3102) COMIC SEC | SECO 1 Ft MuTT AND JEFF - MR Owe LOoK AT THIS CAR BURETER— IT’S IMPORTED FROM SUITZERLANSB ITS A GREAT- } LOOKING CAR- BUT How ARE THE INNSIBDES * , THIS IS GUR LATEST MODE LU FOR THAT "FALLEAS ARCH SiX* (AS HALF AS HOUR - THANKS - : | HerRe’s 4 PLL Go IAS : HERE COMES rit BE BACK | A a elie ————— THE OFFICE SUNDAY MORNING ~“ : UTT AND JE a UAFE S AWAY AAD + ' Rei THAT WOULD ©! Use —- el eer” -* ° = « e* ° er - ** eee aati vii ; : , a = : eure ees i gare FUASAIY_ a yo = \ 5 3 os 1344 cass AM ALL READY = ENGINE > : Dean. we te — = TO TAKE Hom | ee TH = MYC SFALLEAY | sot mg sce wae AtecH six” GIVEITA Jes SEE WHAT'S Xx PUSH AND £1 THE MATTER | == WITA “THE ae == ENGINE F. Se} — ; an ee ee as : : ” WHY-ER= § HE JUST | ws PACK ath @ ye => 3, OOO “ t . . : a. =: LEFT ve ote eee

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eat i 9 COMIC SECTIONS J =“ SS oy ‘ON es = 2 az : a , ip 1 SECTION #) Mutt AND JEFF - Mr.AND Mrs. - - -Tap- W | abe a ~ CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TaD WessTerR - Toonervitte Foiks- BrinGiING Up FATHER ae October 11, 1925. ee - Recs mnt weno chne an SS eS TETCOUETETET BUY enatg, wv —VSE SOME OF ) Ges |__. —\._ WouDN'T AccePrT: sitesi pe ate Ce ay JEEE'S — . wank et ieee dee ee ee ee ee Oe ee re ae eaten sires ee L x 3 Ete ‘. ois A ase? Ws Sain ~ : . ; . he A Ye ith ed rati > Meg, ae ek ee : + TRIGA EOE aie pe atc atte a 8 raed Pine ? sell . . " » - ~ eee | rte P Mow? Pre we tg eS Se a Dah aD ag ht x Sa Se. ati wre a » 7 wy Neer ad , = 0 Yas - z « o » — | T'tt PRETEND I'M A BURGLAR! I'LL TURN OFF THe LIGHT | HANDS UP AND USE THIS EFLASH-LIGHT. ue MEN) AND Now HAND THEN Itt TAKE He MONEY | == OVER THAT AND GIVE I(T TO ) Gee Don't move! Money ! TRE HOME FOR \ fj : ais , , AND STAND BLIND MICE. == GF where You g ARE FoR TWENTY MINUTE $5 ~ soup Aad A TAKE BACI< You DIRTY CRook! YES, IT's MET You PROMISE COUNTERFEIT Your Money ! MOREE © [Dove inoe’ prouey Ae oud wEvek BeAy : CARDS nN! iT 3 ; MONCY INA high an COUNTERFEIT. PINCCHLE GAMES , A ie a a - ee THAT'S MORE A; THAN You a Put tN THe GAME: 7,

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0 ay go ee & ca : - 7 va op tes bs FS; "> ~ “eS a : ) | , 4 *? - BT penne THE MAN IN THE | BROWN DERBY Trade Mark, 1925, Reg. U. S. Pat, oft, H. T.. WEBSTE | €6 t : ( weee, IVE PACKED THE BASS, 4 a 5 i ae €g6ERT, 00 You REALIZE THIS —- | ALL RIGHT. ’ 1 DONT WANT To HURT YOUR FEELINGS IS THE ELEVENTH OF OCTOBER? ‘ DEAR, BUT WOULD YOU MIND SO ) TS ME ‘ . ~ ; SIMPLY MUST Go HOME, oul AWE MUGH IF 1 Toot THE TRAIN = WORRIEO TO DEATH ner OS BA eK ? IVE HAD ABOUT ENOUGH AG@ouT THE HOUSE wE START? MOTORING FoR A WHILE. YOU CAM FOLLOW WITA ALL RIGHT, | OONT MIND wOULD IT BE ASKING Too MUCH / a a FOR YOU 10. GET OUT OF BEO : | AND CARRY THEM DOWN TO ee i : ” WHAT ge. THE CAR ? { TUST HAVE TiME \ an £ You FISHIN, To MAKE MY TRAIN * “~~ . ‘ Foe DADDY —— 4 wy ——_- — " rane’ . ad igh ese d by ~ were & yoas Z ; : yi 7 ee ” seoaenname er Sean ee Re Ne eee op PO a RI RRS OS ROCIO a a : ane Sab oe “SVP ae , ‘ AY 3 AA AB ooh et Teme os Ces Wey ¥ 2 ‘a : : ity oO daa Ki ct a. 7 sf da , . —eetse _ . . ge ES ‘ : i epee : Spas tee = ‘ —— ye ? ne 3 pontone - oe ae : - 7 eae 4 wy “ i Ne, _ eee ’ : coe 5 oo Ra cs ee ee ay ce: ms CS % SO oy GD Ss % Vt. *) eo Sepp d ° a ° . ‘ . - > , ’ eee ei | ( WANT4 SHIP THIS CAR Le NN) ————— 5 waa OF MINE BY EXPRESS iT. | GUESS _———————————— —_———S | | OY GOLLY. tH | (EF YA GET IT 3 SS. Se a IDEA #AS MERIT! x —— Gel THIS TRAIN tate am ——————_— + s er sl ss = . . ne Se! - Ye . ‘ : 4 ¥ } ; * . "4 LA of , ‘ 44 ‘ we - 4 = wef g wt _— Perm» ‘ ~~ j xe : ‘ A ‘ if tes as j . > ae , fy , : . oo eo ¥ ‘ ——- / ; j ; . . ea! wi, j f Wost Lae tS P . ~ aA ij } j j - . j oo hy pom &. Mie ». AT a} S 4] fi : t/ j ea 4%, / ( iepeel 2 wo f ij . Fe > : . . y Py 5 1 ; j . j Te} . ) ; nl - j f/ d P, j 4 t ' iJ , ie Be i ve j }} : a 7 ; A i Z f be ~ ’ . : 7 7, _~ - > J ad — . > og ai a é “on 2 3 —s OE oO SNe Crremerese me 12umwene — a - . OES Annece ome z= ie e& ies as de F ee os ae oe ee fe bse ae % ye ia +5 4 it. 2

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Soe age” : “ THERE ARE FISHIN, oy | y" oe DADDY ~" Ss coon nee r WEVE GOTO LAY OUER HERE THIRTY Rock BASS HERE ° MINVTIES TiLL THE €KPRESS \' * F. / OCTOPUS » r i *, a = - —— . Ve “ QUN O THE CAMP FOR SOMEONE “To BRING & inh “—yAT LONG “TAILED PARROT PECKED ME AN’ BEANS FIXEP HIM, “ LOOKUT OU FEATHERS ! « dow yenase ~ oe er Ter

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1 middie SS eee SE SR Ae re as ne - wre . = © Zs Bek“ 7~* ocx 3 A % ll — im ‘. r + * ~ - VUNFEEK / fs CHENTLEMEN, ONLY FoR = \ You VE MiguT NEFER ma { LOOKED DER DoD-GASTED VORLD IN DER FACE AGAIN J HAFF A SMOKE — ON DER HOUSE? 4 AN: DON'T NEVER SAY OL JOHN SILVER 4 Ans-T NO SPORT! CHAS), You nowt SAFED US OF 132 ND UND DER DCGARS t5) ON ME: ~~ o- >is a... oe — Se - ee ae ; os _ r uP WiT DE AN(HOR oe HORN TOADS 15 IN A 27 ZS HURRY TO GET To (Se TREE MUTTON | be an ) ROW by y; a. CHEER UP NEET- “HEART, MIGHT BE DER SHIP SINKS ! PTAIN AND THE KI AYE AYE, SIR! WE AIN-T NO SWAS) WOT LEAVES HO SHIPMATE IW THE SCUPPERS 518, AS THE SATIN’ 15! ~ DON'T KEEP DER CHENTLEMEN VAIT- —ING 1) 73,785 CHIMINY MACKEREL Lewis newspapers September “Want” Scores —l’sguai Post-Dispatch Supremacy! “Want Ads” were printed in the POST-DISPATCH in September * MORE then im ALL the other &¢. 18,829 COMBINED: FYOL. 78 NO. 35. VOT 15S 9 i! DROWNED WHEN LAUNCH CAPSIZES ON FLORIDA COAST Three Others Are Missing | —23, Principally Kan- gans, Were on Craft at "Time of Accident. or . a i eS e eee HOLD DER HORSES Cuus7 eee.) A MINUTE UND O11 UP DER | BELAYING PINS! FFERY Man GETS A ayia if ISLAND UND MANY OF DEM J DER Rousu SturF 18) OFER UND HOME 5VEEI HOME 155 IN DER VINDT! SLIPPERS. UND PINOLE BY DER FARESIDE - DOT'S be) DER CHEESE! pA : WD AU! GOODBYE PARADISE ; _ a WE WANTS~ Jo) - ~ ue Phedon : 7 Se" : : ; Cdn 3 a Oe : DER INSPECTOR \GoT RIGHT-BE VE / TFER SUCH LOBSTERS DERS NO PLACE Yr LIKE HOME! 2 RIGHTS * TTT ’ VELL VELUS SEE-How QuicK 155 DER IMPROOFMENT .’ NO SOONER OFF DER Low-LIFE ISLANDS DEN DER “POLITENESS 18) CHUCK Full, MiT; | ISHNESS ! VE HOPE Your HicH ~MESS VILL ENJOY IT 1 A aA 4 rend Ati LM INTRODUCTION BUT MANMA SAYS HUSTLE i. ee G DOWN QUICK PLEASE UND GOSBLE BEFORE DER DINNER GETS UND To TINK ) | VOT A CouPLE “4 OF RouGy NECKS f “ Pips fiefs ae eu ~ AlVAYS 1 TOLD DER CAPTAIN—DEM Bays SS FULL MIT C m™ FOSSIALITIES —_ a 3 . v rs Ay OSA io tO a EO. ve - =~ . — - DOWN IN DER LOWNESS, , DONT VE, FRITZIE? UETOSEYau! 4 LA ' « Spake re a ae : eS =e -*\,. DoT CRA(K- KNIFE SHARPED LATELY? ae "es the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Fila. Oct. 123.— Sshermen and other volunteers to- law were searching the rocks and : == =: 2 Se Hes for three additional Bodies a= 22> = . = 2S ? = Se : > =~ Mieepected to bring to 14 the death Ae c= 3 = ‘ Z ef the 40-fect taunch, Clara B., Ds tin the Atlantic at the puth of Sebastian [niet tate res | fay with a party of 23, principal Kansans. 7 The 1! bodies already recovered | me been identified -tentatively as of the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sarton. ichita, Kan. Miss Mabei Larson, Wichita, re- | iy of Umaha. T= Sos BC. Rackles, Wichita Mie Loretta Dreiling, Wichita . Mes. Locke Davidson, Melbourne | fermeriy of Wichita © £& Reach and son, Daniel, of eibeurne Fila. Harry Coppock, Kansas City. Frank Driscoll, Melbourne A. L. Wagstaff. Kansas City. The missing are listed as John timans, a Mr Husted end a Mr | yavidsen. all of Wichita: ! ' “epeme Pe - ae : ; f is alll ‘ eee SUFFERIN" JELEYFISH ! CALL! Cut OupT DER CHIMNAST UND IN- ~SIDE FoR DINNER! i ™ } /)) et a ee ne 79 Bs ee SOG. - : = ‘ ; a ee 4 i Se Shy a. y Sy > - s% a ne en te . ; . gee * : “is ¢ ae WS eae - M Sac — ; ty : é be - 5 ; Py tina ae n > P an AZ t c - — ec . CMR + ont — ae FONE Py sraaicatiagy ot -e) 2) Pen Pub Co = /0-//-25 — _ «= - é ABSOLUTELY! UND Dor & GOES FaR OLD GN SHIVER S ? UND DER HERRING BRUDDER> / Also! FF ee The rescued tuclude Capt. E@. | oid. Malabar, Fla. é@wner and peer of ithe beat: a Mrs fies, presumably Mra D t suczies. wife of the man by that who was drowned: Mrs and David Barnes. Wichita: Mrs on, believed te be from Dodge Kan.: Mrs. Catherine Bil) Valley, Ok.: a Mrs Camp | and a Mr. Sears of Wichita Locke Davilsen, manager of Melbourne Farms Co... hosts to party of junketers All of Reacued Bruised. All of the rescued suffered cuts brutses when daahed . - _ ee 3 a - . - a, di eh epee oe en Se oe : Se oe. ee eee ee 4 : Taare .. - _ ug - SYou HEARD ME! eee OOERS ( 1 SEZ WoT IN SAM Ee GUST A | HILL IS ALL THE DANG- -FRILZLED ARGUIN’ AgouT AN WHOS THE Cuss Wors quitry OU8. ly. but wide. Capt. Arnold decided to} & beck The boat falled to re- | 3 to the heim quickly enough ; ™me of the rescued said. and was’ quarter way around when a wave ' ept over the deck. washing sev- | I members overboard, The next! ve which hit the craft turned it | irer. | A Vero physician called to the’ ‘treated Sears. wiio said he’ beep caught under the boat it turned ever and that he =e clung inside for more than an Resene work was hampered heavy seas. |The majority of Bch were those om the tourtets from Kaneas Other Western states here as of the Melbourne Farms Co., eh brought them to Melbourne leok over the company’s prop The beat. chartered from Capt. me'd by the company left nere erday for SURE 3 ADMIT CHUMP BUT VOT OF IT? Look ——F AT DER CAP! LOOK AT Dee INSPEC- ese ~ToR ? eK vor CHUMmPs DEY Manz! ES AFTER All You 15} ONLY VUN’ IF You Ee VOS IVINS - CHUST IMACHINT' OR t FRIPLERS 'f OR QuaDRUPEDS 1"? | A, OR A FIFER 7! OR SRER I 2 OR ~~ NTT atternoon with the tour- a **a journey. ° Bey Saves Foar. The herote efforts of James Ar- i2-year-old son of Capt Ar- Saved the lives of four par- Ts who had been thrown inte raging breakers «hen bis 3 lacech turned over. *vY'VveOrg suid the sd erat : Te and obtained a «ma/!l. boet. | U\\Veaaell tls rs mi eed Bal oe, (son were vie SUPRE HOM Decides i Ame! S Br the Associated WASHINGT al agenta, oper risen warcetic search residen warrant. excel actually mace toda. 47 eclared Thomas Agnel tn Brcokiyn, 3 The case. « dent. arose fre selio and feur had cempleted from a search ‘and a barber where they bas lower Federai search withes' “TR ote amendment ¢« ly, to those accusec. .s ® cent.” the of earch of f£ withe ta wal reasonable af nwa «(C@lCU CU “Belief, ho that an artic cealed in a a nish no ju _ search of the warrant.” Ct. & Lowes The Govern! preme Ceurt t re-open the tra These cases ¥@ session in ‘aves | ing and the Ce Associations, % lecting and exc mation was att by the Govers _ unfair business Pr the Cour the cases. ques importance throughout - is oo - ~ - om _ — ~ RABBI GR SON FIN /Penalties As Court for Sacramy dl Rabbi — *1-vear-oid e against fined $590 eac rocks, but the condition of only pistricr Judge Mrs. Ruckies, was regarded af jj\egal sale | They were Passage of the tnlet was made by «a fory in because of rough seas Saturday @ The ma offense is 4 sentence of ‘tail sentence sessed 48 6 6toget under the his son paid Afver sent Rabbi Grod porters that the charg*. abuse of hip to handle purposes concocted of The cas was bared mony of J pigeon fer 7 iater a pronht to the iccal Jaty. 1923 that the re nish fim ec id. Kop! unord the rabbi: f sacramental] explained i, pias after bers of his & the wine far informer