St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1925

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TOLD OF BACKING IN BUSINESS DEAL Inspectors at Memphis Say Blanks Were Stolen From : Postoffice Run by Youth's Mother. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. %—W. A. Wintters, 26 years old, son of Mrs. Mabel G. Wintters, and mem- ber of one of the city’s foremost families, and Edward F. Bartling, former St. Louis business man and associate of the Egan gang, were arrested by Postoffice Inspectors late today charged with the theft and issuance of a large number of postal money orders, stolen from the postoffice at Rawlinson, Ark., of which Wintters’ mother is post- mistress. They were filled in for the maxi- mum sum, $100 each, and passed on Memphis business firms and a large hotel. Twenty-nine of the money orders, were taken at one time, five of them being sent to an automobile discount concern in St. Louis, 18 to a similar concern at Memphis while the others were scattered. f Mrs. Wintters owns and operates a large plantation at Rawlinson, St. Francis County. Her son stayed cy a oy SSM . ‘ . %., BOOKS AVAILABLE ws Were ahciu tata ae aerate se eae yn die? sha be siete we FESR RE BES, CGR TREE a ER AOMORI Joseph Malacek, Cashier, Summoned as Witness, His Own Protection. | Black-and-white récords of the Carleton Dry Goods Co. and the Carleton-Ferguson Co., which con- vinced the banker creditors’ com- mittee of the criminal responsibil- ity of Murray Carleton for the $3.- 300,000 crash of the affiliated Fer- guson - McKinney Manufacturing Co., will be available for the grand jury's investigation of the failure, Which is to begin Tuesday. A personal record, kept for his own protection by Joseph Malacek, cashier of Ferguson-McKinney, was also found useful by the bank- ers’ committee in reaching its con- clusion that Carleton directed the fraudulent methods used in obtain- Forrest Ferguson, president of the Ferguson-McKinney, had full knowledge of Carleton’s acts. Mal- acek is to be summoned as a grand jury witness. The bankers’ committee, it was learned yesterday, found the books of the Ferguson-McKinney Co. jumbled, and the cash slips rep- resenting money in the company’s treasury were merely indications pointing to the information which the committee was seeking. guson Co., holding concern for the two companies, to be complete and clear in showing the transfers of money between the two concerns, made at times when credit was needed.” Large Sums ‘Kited.” Kinney received as high 251,000 from the Carleton _— ST: LOUIS MEN : INVOLVED IN MAIL FRAUD INQUIRY Continued from Page One. there during the summer. ( Bartling formerly was a mem- ber of the firm Bartling, Doering & Powers, tire dealers of St. Louis. When that concern went out of business he moved to Louisville and established himself in the wholesale tire and rubber business | under the name of the Bartling|P°SitS of rock asphalt. The evap- Tire Co. He again went bankrupt |°T@tion had not progressed wool in Louisville. During the time he | Cmoush so far as the Continental's in a few months, to aid it in get- ting a high credit rating. Misrep- resentation of assets, to obtain FORMER ST. LOUSAN =e xt MINS $1000 ART PRE. The bankers deemed it possible Mrs. Robert Kohn of New York was in Louisville he maintained an sonata eenenes see ance oe ee ee a a We Se saan of oil in its pen Ii which mained at St. Louis in the home, P that what transpired in the Fer- ruson-McKinney Co. might have Long Identified With Con- servative Sculpture. been done without Murray Carle- Special to the Post-Dispatch. 229 North Vandeventer avenue. moet it from being as hard ag de- sired Told of Backing. ; | | r s After he had met financial Rock asphalt after mining i rie ‘crushed into a substance resembling verses in Louisville, Bartling came |}).._% sand and then used for sur- to Memphis. facing roads. One of the Conti- I'm going into the tire business | nental company’s clients was St. here,’ Bartling told a business man. ‘Louis County, which paid $1206.64 “You haven't got a dollar. How for ‘materials furnished. are you going into any kind of , business?” the business man _ re- Allegations of Creditors. An involuntary bankruptcy peti- plied. “A wealthy Arkansas planter is ‘tion was filed against the company | by creditors in October, 1924, and | going to back me,” Bartling said. He told postoffice inspectors yes-'!Federa} Judge Moorman adjudged | terday that Wintter had lent him ‘it bankrupt. Allegations made by $500, in the form of postal money |the creditors, and denied b¥ non- resident officers, were that Presi- orders for $100 each. dent Reid iff August, 1924, became Vv. V. Sugg, postoffice inspec- tor of St. Louis, and R. H. Cauley ia preferred creditor by paying himself $2000 4vhich he _ claimed of this city made the arrest. Bart- was due Yim, and that the com- ling had not made bond at a late hour tonight. 4 ‘\pany was insolvent ani had admit- ted in writing its inabilit? to pay Renard Was Introduced to Egan |depts and its willingness to be Gangsters at Bartling’s Shop. adjudged bankrupt. Bartling formerly operated atire| uring the proceedinks, Secre- shop on Locust boulevard,and was tary-Treasurer Hill, the only officer the intimate of the members of the | iiving in Kentucky, made affidavit 2gan gang “executive board,”’ most [+p a+ “thy officers and directors of whom are now in Leavenworth | ,acticaliy abandoned the enter- serving sentences for mpl robbery. | price months before the filing of “Whitey” Doering, one of the |+ne petition in bankruptcy and left partners, was a leader of the/iie to conduct the business with- younger element’ of the Egan jout advice or assistance and with- crowd and was credited with as-/ 0+ any funds which were necessary sisting to engineer the $250,000)... worry on the business.” robbery of a mail truck in down-| |. .upport of his assertion that town St. Louis in 1923, for which jt}. other officers of the company he and other members of the gang |), 64 ‘interest in its fate, Hill drew prison terms. Doering was said he had written 55 letters to killed in @* Williamson County them in the few months preceding brawl before his appeal had been and following the bankruptcy suit, heard. and had received only five an- The other partner was Clarencé | swers, (Little Red) Powers, assassinated later at “Belvidere Joe” Gonnel- Lédabilities and Assets Listed, Ja’s roadhouse on Olive Street road.|; 4 schedule of assets and Habili- It was at Bartling’s tire shop that jties tiled by Hill showed Reid haa a to | claim of $2211 against’ the com- Ray Renard was introduced bY| pany, Fregt Essen, $700, and Roy other members of the gang Oliver Dougherty, one of the “€X-| Essen, $669, for moneys advanced, ecutive committee.” The €8N€/and subject to “deductions for col- lived to regret that day, for it WS \iections made.” The Watchman- Renard’s testimony as a Govern-| advocate, Essen’s paper at Clayton, ment witness that lodged nine of | .jaimed $5.74 for merchandise. them in the penitentiary. Hill claiywed $10,500 for services. STUART BARRIE, 26, DIVORCED |so0 nce vy neta: szov0 neve’ ne | ' ‘awarded for the best example of ton’s knowledge. It seemed un- likely, but was still conceivable, that others might have manipulat- ed the affairs of the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney Co. But the bankers did CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Robert Kohn of New York, formerly Miss Estelle Rumbold, daughter of Adj.- Gen. Frank M. Rumbold of Mis- souri, has been awarded the Mrs. not believe that such have left the Carleton Co. without Kieth Spaulding prize of $1000 with her marble sculpture of ‘“‘Maturi- the approval of the man who for years had been its dictator, so ab- ty,” at the Thirty-eighth Annual Exhibition of American Painting solute that no one in the company tradicting him. and Sculpture here. The prize is Moreover, the committee found of the its way to Ferguson-McKinney with the I. O. U. cash slips in the Fer- guson-McKintiey drawer. Besides Cashier Malacek of Fer- guson-McKinney, two other em- ployes furnished valuable.informa- tion to the bankers, and will be questioned by Circuit Attorney Sid- ener, with a view to taking them before the grand jury as witnesses. They are Alfred F. Baggott of 5218 Maple avenue, secretary of Fergu- son-McKinney, and Robert N. Stubbs, assistant secretary of the Carleton Dry Goods Co. “Accounts Padded $600,000. Baggott, Stubbs and Malacek, in their statements to the Bankers’ Committee, told of the “kiting” of cash between the two concerns, and related that accounts receivable were padded to the extent of $600.,- 000. They said that in entries made 'on the books of the companies, they sculpture shown. The work is unpretentious, but evidences real artistic attainment, Since adjudged the finest bit of workmanship at the exposition it has occupied a place of honor and has been widely and favorably crit- icised, Mrs. Kohn js the wife of Robert Kohn, New York architect, and for years has been identified with the leaders of conservative sculpture in this country. It was one of 10 prizes award- ed. The Mr) and Mrs. Frank Logan medal, carrying with it for pur- chase or as a gift the sum of $1500, was awarded to Albin Polasek, for his bronze statue of a female fig- ure, “Unfettered.” Another award by Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of $1000, for portraiture, went to Leopold Seyffert for his ing credit from the banks. and that | FOR JURY INQUIRY |APPEAL BY RADIO | TO KEEP HUNTERS F | Message Sent in Hope Stations | in Hudson Bay Will Dis- | patch Supplies. - eed ; ' ’ By the Asapciated Press. BOSTON, Nov. group of men on possible circle, which, for nearly two years, has had no communication with the outside world. The men there aré unaware that on July 23 the supply ship, Bay Eskimo, was crushed by ice Hudson's Straits. They do not know that a relief ship, laden with pfo- visions, was sent to do the work of the Bay Eskimo, which, howeyer, | failed to penetrate to lonely South- ampton Island. At this far north post now there are only 30 minutes of daylight each day. Last Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday fhights, radio station WBZ of the Westinghouse Electric Co., at Springfield, Mass., broadcast an appeal by the Hudson Bay Com- pany to posts at Chesterfield Inlet, Repulse Bay and Wager Inlet to ush supplies by dog sled to the post. from the Southampton Island post. Not knowing whether the mes- | casting Was arranged | | But | they found the books of the Carle-|, ton Co. and of the Carleton-Fer- pp | Louis ; | } sage was picked up, another broad- for tonight, this time from, WBZ, KDKA at Pittsburg, KYW at Chicago, and KFKX at Hastings, Neb. TWO HOLDUP MEN GET $250 IN STORE IN THE COUNTY Two young men, armed with re- ‘olvers, entered the soft drink tore of Charles J. Oldani, Spring and Olive street road, St. county, last night at 9°45, and forced a number of customers and Oldani against the wall. Old- ani reported to police that the men avenue /opened the cast register and took | checks As has been told, Ferguson-Mec- LS : E n-Mc |about $250 in cash. as $1,-| Co., | ‘““‘kited”’ across Twelfth street. with- | _— totaling nearly $700 and They had driven up ina touring Oldani said, and on leaving /entered the car and drove north on ever dared to raise a voice con-| itself able to match up every check | Carleton Co. wh which FOUN | askel, followed directions of Ferguson and study of ‘‘Myself. Carleton. GOV, BAKER 5 | YEARS OLD ‘clear that the gan Ercan — for no statement either from Carleton Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 7. Gov. Baker today is celebrating his fifty-first birthday anniversary, but there will be no ceremonies at the Capitol or executive mansion, as Baker went to Kansas City last night on business. A banquet and birthday party for | $5000. the Governor will be held here|Wwere paid to the two shortly be Monday night by the Knights of | fore the crash. Ferguson. Bagrott and Malacek, it has been learned, received annual bonuses equaling or approximating Baker has been active and which/|>onus was regarded by him numbers among its members large proportion of the appointive | tom of paving euch bonuses pre- State officers at the Capitol. An- vatled in Washington avenue busi- niversaries in the Governor's family | "ess houses generally. follow the reputed lucky “seven-|*@millar with -business on eleven.” Baker's birthday falls on | the $90 note by Reid, a $2000 note by TWICE, TO WED THIRD TIME A. F. Rupenthal of St. Louis: a , |$2529 claim against the McKelvey New Grand Central Theater Ofgan- | Construction Co., St. Louis; a $5000 | | note by White, who had left Louis- pal Opera Girl. ville for Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: $15 Stuart Barrie, organist at the |in bank; real estate valued at $5500 New Grand Central Theater, who jand machinery at the Big Clifty at the age of 26 has been twice ‘taines and milis valued at $29,000. married and twice divorced, is soon! At & bankruptcy sale _ iast to wed his third wife, This time | Thursday before Referee Wilkins the bride is to be Miss Martha /®* Lettchfield, the company's plant Critchfield, 17 years old, a fo-mer and other aasets were sold for $23.,- member of the Muntcipal “pera |9°9 to a competitor, the United chorus. Miss Critchfield now re- | 5*8teS Qock Asphalt Co.. which sides in Los Angeles, Cal. plans to enlarge “the plant and Barrier, who says his real name operate it. Terms of the sale were is Count Armand Itarold Adrian | $8900 down and the balance in six D’Aleria, was first married sn 1923 |™OPths, making possible payment to the widow of former Senator |°f *PProximately 75 per cent George 8. Nixon of Nevada who wag | 2 _c!4ims. which were 26 years hi« senior. She obtained $80,000. a divorce on grounds of desertion. The organist later married Miss Ruth Dennis, a vaudeville actress whom he met on her :.ppearance at the New Grand Central. Another divorce follewed in less than a year. ist Will Marry Former Munici- Fred Essen was one of the 39 persons indicted by a Federal grand jury at Indianapolis for vio- lation of the Volstead Act Jack Daniel warehouse robbery in St. Louls,-in 1923. Essen pleaded not guilty yesterday. of | around in thetowing to creditors who lost in his month. Mrs. Baker's birthday is on|® Profit pay bonuses, and lenth month. The anniversary | Mary Elizabeth, 15 years old, their | ichild, falls on the eleventh day of | January. Baker announced for |Governor in November, ‘eleventh month. The November, 1924, clection was close and it ‘recalled that Baker did not know | | positively that he had been elected | /until Nov. 7. ' eee wee PONZ| REPORTED IN FLORIDA —- Former Financier Quoted as Say- tile Trust Co. ing He Will Come Back. Ry the Associated Press. | " JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Nov. 7.—/ . ’ FR The Jacksonville Journal says to- | _DON T BUY TIR wu . _ ' our day that Charles Ponzi! declares in gricce on high-erade peneahenk > | You will find a saving of $4 to $7. a signed statement he is in Florida | (ota by cise. Our conirect . to “stage a comeback,” and repay | Tire Co. requires us to sei! the $2,000,000 he estimates stil! is aft | many employes. Eugene H. Angert, receiver for |gott and Malacek. Here Paid Since Oct. 10. One of Murray Carleton's clos- career in St. Louis has been It has been noted with India India | exclusively—therefore we are | close out all other makes at once, regard less of coat. 2 erga .. |. Complete stock Rims and | Boston flasco in pode and has been | ¢,- ‘ail mak@® cars: | here since Sept. 28, operating un- | squeaky wheels der an assumed name. im oversize Lugs to i wheels repaired promptly: emall coset GLENN'S Grand & Pine. Lindell 2563-278 The Circuit Attorney has made it| fore the and jury will seek | after Morton Jourdan, attorney for _|Carleton, issued orders at the hos- 'who, at the age of 73, is seriously | Pital that no member of the com- q ill in St. Luke’s Hospital, or from | mittee be admitted to see Carle- | ton their | salaries. Baggott's salarv was $5900 a year, and his bonus was an added | The bonuses for this year | Pythias, a fraternal order in which | Malacek said yesterday that the| as a | Withheld salary, and that the cus- | Persons | Wash- | ington avenue say this fs true, but | seventh day of the eleventh|that only firms which are making | that | the seventh day of July, the sev-|they make a distribution including | Ferguson-McKinney, declined to say | vesterday what he had learned as | 1923. the|t® the paying of bonuses to Bag- | ‘S| Notes for $240,000 Held by Banks | /est friends throughout his business | Fes- | tus Wade, president of the Mercan.- | |that the Mercantile Trust Co. was) and | Tiree i gor: | Tires | obliged tes | Cali; and convince yourself. | Parte | “LOD ; Ale wood, diac and wire | ‘on a crowd of men, sums could} Spring avenue toward Page boule- vard. Customers told police the men had trouble getting their car under way, due toa missing enywine, when they left the place, WII STREET CAR ON BRIDGE KILLS TWO; DOZEN INJURED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Running wild, a trolley car, skidding with locked wheels, bore down tonight women and children at the Manhattan end of the Williamsburg bridge, Mrs. Annie Magransky and 4-year- old David Hertz and injuring a dozen others. Lillian Magransky, 18 years old, ‘daughter of the dead woman, was thrown to the street, 55 feet below. She probably will die. Hyman of Omaha, was taken to the Beekman Street Hospital in a serious condition. The crowd con- sisted of persons who had left sev- eral stalled tfolley cars on the bridge and were walking along the ties. —_——— not among the list of creditor banks. The Mereantile Trust Co. did hold the note of the Ferguson- McKinney Co. for $50,000, but it fell due Oct. 10 and was paid. Similarly, the Franklin Bank held notes totaling $190,000 of the Ferguson-McKinney Co., but the last of these became due and was met only the week before the crash. The company was nego- tiating a new loan and, had the crash not come, would have _ ob- tained it at the Franklin Bank. At least one member of the bank creditors’ committee had _ § regu- larly visited Murray Carleton in St. Luke’s Hospital, as a friend, be- crash. Directly § there- FROM STARVATION, TR AIS DEC. 7.—Because of} | failure of supplies to reach them, a | Twelve St. Loulsans Among Southampton | Island, at the extreme northern end | | r ration and : nal eco |of Hudson Bay, face starvatk | Kept Perso R rd for death. Southampton Island, at the edge of the Arctic | is a hunting and trapping | post of the Hudson Bay Company | in | These stations are 300 miles' killing- DANIEL WHIS r ~ININDIANAPOLI ! 21 of 39 Defendants Ap- pearing to Enter Pleas of Not Guilty. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 7.—A bi- partisan political group from St. |Louis was the center of interest in Federal.Court here today, when 21 of the 39 defendants in the Jack Daniel whisky conspiracy case were arraigned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell, and pleaded not | guilty. | Twelve of those arraigned were from St. Louis, the group includ- | ing Arnold J. Hellmich, suspended | Colsector of.Internal Revenue: Nat Goldstein, former circuit clerk; |Fred Essen, Republican boss of St. _Louis County and former Con- \gressman; State Senator Michael Kinney, Democrat, and his brother, AUTOMOBILE VICTIM dtilecain ws es ee hi ds pte Hiei ene wees - “ 7 Nae ee tr ARTHUR W. SCHMOELLER. ent to March 1, 1925. conspiracy, the indictment allegations only concerning the seven overt acts alleged to have comprised the conspiracy, details of which have been published. William J. Kinney, who, as one of | Hellmich’s deputies, was in charge | of the warehouse at 3960 Duncan | avenue in August, 1923. w e | whisky barrels were | Judge Baltzell set Dec. 14 as the, date for the trial, and District At- | torney Albert Ward announced that | the Government would be ready for trial then, provide@ the princi-| pal defendants, among them those | who are resisting trial here and did not appear here ‘today, would | be in court. | Six Dispute Jurisdiction. Three St. Louis defendants and three from Tennessee, the latter) being Lem Motlow and his two)! associates in the legal sale of the | whisky, which preceded its un-' lawful removal by a siphoning’ process, are resisting removal to the Indiana jurisdiction. None of) these six was in court today. Judge Baltzell said that motions | of counsel for tha defendants are | raigned could be filed within the coming week, and he will hear ar- | guments on the motions Saturday. | The issue of jurisdiction may be raised then, as Hellmich’s attorney, | former Supreme Judge Conway Elder of St. Louis, announced that! he might file a motion attacking this court's right to try the case. Attorney Cassius C. Shirley® of Indianapolis, who is one of Gold- stein’s counsel, said he might file a demurrer to the indictment. District Attorney Ward said that the Government’s case will not be a lengthy one. A certified copy of the indict- ment obtained by one of the Cin- cinnati defendants, and displayed | to reporters, shows that the 39 de- | fendants are alleged to have con- spired with George Remus; so-| called millionaire bootlegger of Cincinnati and recent convict, who is the Government's chief witness, and others, to violate the Volstead act in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, in the unlawful posses- sion, transportation and sale of the contents of 891 barrels of whisky which were “milked” from the warehouse in St. Louis. F. J. Forrester Named. Among the group of alleged con- spirators named in the indictment | with Remus, but not as defendants, is Frank J. Forrester, chief of the distilled spirits section of the In- ternal Revenue Collector's office at St. Louls. He is expected to be an important Government witness, in connection with the alleged part of Hellmich and William Kinney in the conspiracy. . The question of responsibility for assigning Kinney to the Jack Dan- iels warehouse, for the period in which the removal occurred, is ex- pected to figure in the trial. Others named as conspirators with Remus, but not as defendants, are Harry F. Boyd, George Klug, George Lenhart and Elmer Case, and it is etated that others un- ’ | known to the grand jury partici- pated. The conspiracy is alleged | ‘ nt AX at Dan Muffler Buttoned Around For Boys, Cop TIMS CAP CORPORATION. WHY MAKE YOUR CHILDREN LOOK FREAKISH WITH CHEAP IMITATIONS VERY EASY TO BE FOOLED THEREFORE INSIST ON GETTING | Coe ores Children ON SALE AT LEADING STORES | brought jurisdiction ‘n Others Who Entered Pleas. Besides those previously men- tioned as pleading not guilty, the following entered the. game plea: | uton | was taken for the journey wit Morris, Sidney and Isadore Multin, brothers, of St. Louis; Robert E. Walker, former Deputy Sheriff, of St. Louis; Thomas F. McCafferty of St. Louis; John Connor, &t. Louts County gambling promoter; Rich- ard Fitgibbon of St. Louis, George R. Landon, William Lucking ang August Walter of Cincinnati, Clif- ford_and Carlisle Simpson, broth-/ ers, of Cincinnati; Edward Meinin- ger of Cincinnati, Bernard Brink, and John and Ada Gehrum, former owners of “Death Valley” t&rm near Cincinnati, where the con- spirators are said to have made their headquarters. j The ll defendants who were not in court because they have not sur- rendered in this case were Mrs. Imogene Remus of Cincinnati, es- tranged wife of the hbhootlegger: John Marcus, former convict, whose arfest here in charge of an auto- Co eae GS at ie sini vain + gaia Miia ats to have extended from May 1, 1923, | Beyond the brief allegation of | makes uo Louis lawyer, in an @& crash near Champaign, Tj rant has been sworn out illegal transport so againset Hugh Sullivah, St. Louis, who Was driviz which plunged inté @- freight train at a gr “rT Sullivan, who was accident, is expected ‘leave Burnham Hospital ‘paign, within a few ¢ j}warrant will be then, according to a A quantity of liquor from the automobd possession of Coroner ‘charge made in the lation of the Illinois : law. [= = ‘ek. Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, Champaign yesterday, and: ‘the Coroner that his ae? permission, but that he carried. Ge Schmoeller, who was employed in Jones, Hocker, Sullivan a gert. He livéd at 6356 chant. He was a graduate Tniversity of 4llinois and | Harvard University law ‘and Sullivan. were on their wi attend yesterday's football game at Cham ithe fatal crash ot curred p. m. Friday, a* Tolono, south of Champaign. Schmoeller was lead dent Sullivan was st | was found to have : : : mobile load of Jack Daniel whisky | the case here: Harry Levin. former Deputy O’Hara, Thomas J. McAuliffe. ' H. Robinson, Leonard Stone. Frank /~ Henry |; Houli- | ithe care of an unde Hoffman, George Hollis, Stratton and a man named han. Another defendant not here, Ben}, : : : ; Doncaster, one of those alleged to | have had a part in transporting the | ithe fatality. liquor, was arrested in Taylorville. | before a United States Commission- ' er in Louisville Friday. Six Who Resist. The six actively resisting the jurisdiction of the Indiana Fedef&l Court are Motlow, T. A. Heffernan and H. L. Dah!man, under bond at Nashville, Tenn., and Michael J. Whalan, Daniel O'’Nell and Tony Folef, under bond in Louis. They have refused to waive pre- liminary hearings, which will be held before United States Commis- sioners in Nashville and St. Louis. ce > Si. Brindell Charges Dismissed. NEW YORK, Nov. charges made by Samuel! meyer that Robert P. former labor Unter- 7.—The | Brinde!l!, | leader had violated his parole, were unanimously dis- | mised by the state parole board late today. was taken at held in the office of a special The action of the board | meeting | Alexander | Konta, the newest member of the} | board. — | As a eA IONIGHT] pTOMCRROW ALRIGHT ~ ~ VTL MES TENT 8 a” | | | : Muffler Buttoned Around Neck and. Men 50° 52°54 West 17th StNew York Published Lally By The ‘Pulitees rv bilent ‘Co. Twelfth boulevard ane - | VEMBER OF PHE ASSOCIATED ress eewse tiene icnhes erwiee credited tn (tie om here republication o are « eendy-coated. For children and adults, Seid By Your Druggict 31. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH Foundeé by JOSEPH PULITZ Bee, it 1878 _ Oltvwe “treet Member Audit Bureas .of Circulations « ;he Assoctxted exChusiveiy ¢ rtled to the use for renpubiica tion of credited to - weal news oubi t “" eneria’ 4 UBSCRIVTION RATES ADVANCE ally ano BY MAIL 1K ‘mthy oniv 40 menth Sundaes aes 1819. att ar he Bell. Olive Slight fracture of the skull, & soon regained conscie _ the Coroner that he wa ng at a rapid rate when. 'Constable of St. Louis: Edward J. | suddenly appeared across & Don | He tried to swerve his can speed was too great, and t! chine plunged into the tra Schmoeller's body was. lono, to be sent to his Siti on. The elder Schmoe ‘apsed when he received Auto Driven by A young man, giving | Grode and his address Chippewa street, ie in a5 condition at city hospital @ sult of injuries he suffered i o'clock last night whem” knocked down by 4B | while crossing Morganford Chippewa street. The machine, a Ford cowl being driven south in by Miss Anna Konbrink Wagoner place. 2 * ae ae iA Are VY - TRAGER c cccxdcccecvt -teeeeeet’ » *® “az RGGGNG ooo c vcccvcecessete oe era ‘See Bee eenevaen sceeeser sere ee ye = vARRA thur W. Schmoeller, a} | Sullivan's father, Frank ie lof the St. Louis law firm @ a. knowledge that liquor frag | the law offs avenue and was a son .of. Schmoeller, an Alton shoe iine > ers reached the scene of he me CThe license of the dean to prac- — ’ Ky., Thursday, and was arraigned | Young Man Hurt When St ; ‘ A in his testimony to tell tne for- PaCS PANTS LOROUS PCTURE SOF OLD. ANDS san Says Medical College / Had the “Best Building” “in Its Day and Also Had p Enemies. « OME CHANGES IN SCIENCE ARE BAD” Answering Criticisms of Dr. F, C. Waite, He Denies’ Teachers Are Incompe- tent and Equipment Short ' pefending his College of Physi- ‘dans and Surgeons against the famate Health Board's charge that + is nothing more than a medical “giploma mill,” Dr. Waldo Briggs, ‘owner of the school and its dean gor years, took the witness stand , yesterday in the quo warranto pro- ‘jl brought by the State to ie e the school’s charter. e pr. Briggs as a preliminary to 5 ' ' examination, said that he was ; educated in Nashville and Vander- a : it universities, which were later : mbined, and of which -his father dean. *po you mind giving your age?” he was asked. ' “Yes, I do,” gaid the aged phy- dejan, “but I will give it anyhow. J will be 70 years of age next : June.” | As he testified, the weight of his ears was apparent in his tremu- s movements, his lifeless, almost auavering voice, his deeply lined face. An old man and one beaten Mown by much adversity. Witness’ Eyes on Floor. Now and then during the exami- mation, however, his attorney, nk Coffman, struck steel, and his witness threw out a spark of ‘ e old fire that was his when he was recognized in this vicinity as a rst-class surgeon and an all- Sround keen medical man, _ Things have changed since then. 'The mutterings of inefficiency at his school have burst forth into hepen ‘charges of incompetence and utter irregularity. , ws 2. 3 o J bc% ‘ medicine and surgery has been Tevoked. Some of his former pu- ls have suffered a like fate. The ute now seeks to revoke the hool's charter. Additional charges Dave been made. No wonder that the physician's maze was on the floor, his chin on breast much of the time. No wonder his hands trembled and his "yes were dim. Age and adversity have done their work. But there Was a pathetic pride, a gleam of Joyous reminiscence as he proceed- * Pat ee, rt ™mer glories of his school. Glortes of Other Days “Hospital facilities ?” he repeated },... after his questioner. “We had ev- ery possible facility when I came 1895, City hospital, Westmin- wer, St. Andrews, the Female Hos- Pital—we had connections with hem all.” Dr. Frederick C. Walte, school PQdministration, expert retained by the Roard of Health to survey Briggs’ school and other institu- Mons, had previously testified that le found no hospital In connection with P. and S. College when he amined it in 1923. Briggs had answered that specific state- t when he left the stand yes- rday. » “Our bullding,.” the dean went . “was then the finest. It was tup 35 years or more ago for a @ical school and for no other tpose. We are still operating it Mt Jefferson avenue and Gamble (eet, as fine a building as a “an Would want.” 1 There followed a description of he structure which Dr. Waite has ribed. as antiquated, poorly Mipped and dirty. The school was Well lighted. Dr. Briggs testified, ‘“& Tooms were spacious, ite equip- ment the finest. Describes Equipment. Where Dr. Waite had criticised echnical equipment, Dr. Briggs umerated the 14 microscopes, of =ne make, the two microtomes, the her apparatus used in the instruc- ™” Of medical students. ‘ Where Dr. Waite had character-/ ized the Anatomical museum @s an- ated. poorly labeled and fl Dr. Briggs went into a long w™Meration of the items of the ex- |. mt. declaring they were well kept Intelligentiy labeled. 4 soon. Dr. Waite, the ultra- adern. the exponent of the newést cht in medicine, was hearing criticisms answered by a physt- * who, on the witness stand, de- ered that “medical science has oved in some phases in the 15 years, Dut In others-it has ricrated.” F Antagonism to himself and to the ol on the part of the Anatom!- -0ard. as well as other bodies, something to do with the con- of things at P. and 8. Col- » Briggs declared. - Walte had said he found no vers in the dissecting room at college. Dr. Briggs testified the Anatomical Board, made _of university representatives, told him there was a shortage dies that year, “although,” he “I knew positively that .* ia +4 i. . + : - PDERSaS3

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[TOUR WARNES PANTS >rmm>m soos OMAN ASSENEDOK OF COOLDGE SCANDAL BROUGHT CoWlege Girt Shopliftr, WRTTOUGOM AFTER AUTO CRA@RUMOLS PICTURE mmm TO TRIP, DEFENSE FORNEWREVENUE P. AND S. L000 OF Stole fo Win Bet, She Says’ yps peg FAIS ALLS ATTORN OLD P.AND'S. JAR, PLEA OF ‘DRAGON’ BILLIS REPORTED WOULD-BE ML D'S "Sine, Aen boprnant ste wcunning Later Released by Police. Out of Trap , ‘a | - |Evidence Introduced in At- Representative Tilson Says : Secretary Says He Was Of. . ’ ‘6 iwldino’”’| if eee Z| : : : | One of ul etties f iv rj | rn | By the Amsociated P ‘Had the Best Building ies _ 76 | tempt to Show That’ President Looks With Fa-| fered $4000 to Enroll) vobdea-hairca Re chain wisiiae tele tke Date eos og down | "PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. — A ‘came from the University of Mis-| “You know how it is in college,” blsckmatiey wns. being ‘nougue See . | /terday, did not get to cheer for|of those silly meetings a few weeks |2"4 local police after it became a Says Medical College ' = | - | - | ' | - Enemies. # e ! es oe : | Not Abducted. Mapped Out. | practic School. |“old Mizzou.” She spent a heart-iago. We were talking about cities|*=Own he had threatened the life | neo = a | ee oe 2 é | £5 | . 'Dreaking afternoon at Police Head- |end department stores and how|°! Mrs. Emma = Bergdoll, ete 27 a ee sorry ian eae i oe quarters, a confessed shoplifter. easy of Grover C. Bergdoll, notorious am oe of the death se SUM CHANGES IN nie. © ee ugg hace | By the Associated Press. i rac meng:comll sho s Ka, - The St. Louis College of Phy-| While the Missouri “aanes oe | ae pets ak Do It wartime draft evader. The bdlack- - Schmoeller, a young | ie a es : | NOBLESVILLE, Ing, Nov. 7.— | heantcitiond Oates: pix (. — The |sicians and Surgeons Avas flooded ‘trampling the Washington Pikers| “One of the boys said to me, | aller, thought to have been a for- nonpartisan tax reduction bill, al-| with applications for admission to/ into rain-soaked Francis Field,|‘Why, even as hig a dumbbel] na mer Austrian army officer, eluded |Louis lawyer, in = | , , an autor x Testimony intended to show that | SCIENCE ARE BAD” aaa teeta cteeincindhta anita od adhd, che ee Re ee lerash near C - J | $¢ a ae ; e | ? or . agli ca hampaign, Il, a : | Bee we i |Madge Oberholtzer willingly par- | most completed by the ‘House|/*8 Student body after the sup-/this young woman was explaining |you are could help herself in the Federal agents and postal inspec- ' me Deen: Swore out, gh EA ge i . gf OS Fuses ' : ‘ | Posedly adverse publicity it re-|tearfully to detectives ; * ' tors after they had set a trap for ; jillegal tran rt . e,e gle “ ms ' |\ticipated in a lleged trip to “ays and Means Committee, faces es and report-/|St. Louls stores! aaa ansportation. of : wering Criticisms of Dr. | ste | ee ” ee ee) OP n alleged trip to) Sige nf ‘inns oe ceived in the investigation of a|ers that she “did it on a silly $15} “There was a lot of argument/®!™ at the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- 4 aa rte Sullivan, 21. pots | ; hie SRE | Hammond, Ind., March 15 last, and pen he gett ge wresr Pe n 1 medical diploma ring here, its; et.” ebout it, until finally I blurted way station here. , if e . ea e ae 7 . * 2 & Kas : > ‘ re 2 , rs a. l¢ : : : ; . . : ten ne was driving the gm €, C. Waite, He Denies) ; ee ss _|that she was not abducted was) joo ao aorced on om far mora| tormer secretary, Dr. Leo D. Lillie,| “After the detectives’ nad seen|out, ‘Well, I'll just bet-you $15 Ij The detectives had orders not to jwhich plunged into a Wena - A Bee 5, Sail Fe a |Stons, as agreed On, SO far, were! declared yesterday. about as many tears as there were ith 'm | 4rrest the man unless the “bait"— freight train ; ; | § ee Bs ; | presented in the murder trial of D. | expressed today in other quarters. | seal . can get away with it, next time I'm B Sulliv: x by a grade crossing Teachers Are Incompe- | | Se rs mm: 1C. Stenhens Earl Ki a} whi : pa TE aiaae a og Lillie was a witness on two days|'@in drops at Francis Field, the|in St. Louis.’ A couple of the boys/® pbaper-wrapped package, sup- | OE MP ee who wee injured in | bei" ? | Dee iz w shi pie enson, ar enck ang 5 ile no — ot: nie M-/ last week before Special! Commis-.|YOUNE woman was released. She|took me up. Today was my first | P°8¢d to contain $25,000, placed on feos Sage Se wee to be able] tent and Equipment Short | : yon ¥, ; | Earl Gentry hteer today. The State | See to the nail a “ee ItS/ sioner Bean in quo warranto pro-|ad come to St. Louis to see the| chance and you see what hap-|the depot steps by Mrs. Bergdoll, lea urnham Hospital, in > = : | & oe | F |present form, President Coslidge ceedings brought by the State to/®4me, and, incidentally, to prove|pened. It is the silliest thing 1I/ W485 actually picked up. When Mrs, charges Stephenson, former “grand ; : : . {looked with favor on the decisions | eyoke the charter of the schooi.| NOW easy it is to help yourself/ever did.” Pergdoll appeared and placed the | tpaign, within a few days, and @ = | Warrant will be served on : fending his College of Physi- 3, then, according to a dispatch. Fe and Surgeons against the | A quantity of liquor was r ~ e - , : 2 of from the automobile, and on we Health Board’s charge that _dragon’’ of the Ku Klux Klan in| : ; . eileeiiedle ‘alii adi : ‘ | Feaened by Republicans and Dem-| srter he had completed his testi-|!M the big storés.” She left head- The material evidence seemed to! ”@ckage. according to directions, a cibly removing t 9 | ocrats of the committee. He wa8!/mony he enlarged on his remarks/|“U4rters avowing that she didn’t|prove her story. The dress is big|* ™#n ran from across the street ‘girl from Indianapolis and attack-/|told of the committee's action by | yesterday in an interview in which|W4nt to prove anything. enough for two slender girls like|®2d scrutinized the parcel, but de- | Representative Tilson of Connecti- | po related some of his experiences Wore College Putton. her, and the stockings two sizes; S¢rted it. A detail of United States SEP LOOP et By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | ing her. A dying declaration signed aera of Coroner Strode. eins ogg ia Sy DR. WALDO BRIGGS. ‘by Miss Oberholtzer said she took cut, who will be the Republicad | at the college. | An hour before the game start-/|larger than she would wear. operatives were secreted about F he charge made in the warrant ig yimegsioma mill,” Dr. Waldo Briggs, acini niente atiinninnmtnitetnrsMewectrenentine | : . «foes OX ‘leader at the next session and who, Adcox Activities A ‘ed she was arrested by house de- . watching. but their suspect evi- Ma lation of the lili _ 3 : ' »OiIsONn after be ; ‘ and er “ d i v Cs pparent, - ise Afraid to Tell Father. ' = ve eee = nois State lig us of the school and its dean . ane tee — it ing mistreated and / while not approving of some pro- The activities of Dr. Robert Ad- | tectives in the Famous-Barr store, : dently became suspicious and after e i ee .? Hiyears, took the witness stand eee cer a that Stephenson and his two body- | visions, gagreed in the main with! ox confessed dealer in fraudulent ) after she had gathered a $14 dress, pe pene a _Sympathetic,| pacing past the _bundile several , _ Sullivan's father, Frank Sullivesme ot ’ ) alu ays have. .|guards withheld medical aid after |the committee's actions. settiont Btileinan a pair of silk stockines and a hand- | but the store detectives had made times, walked away with detectives P (of the St. Loui Ta eesemay in the quo warranto pro- “And when we did get bodies in ne , aid alters, ; nedica iplomas, were apparent ; . an ~|a@ complaint. The young woman : iy > Hliva: on Bscometings. Ses | bef hat.” } ‘4. shak-/| earning her condition | The committee, working on such|during the time he was at the|*@rchief from the counters spent tw asy h nti] Chief ne a ee : - Hocker, Su j - ce e i yea e that.”’ he said, s =| : | . = . ' . tS % : ‘o uneasy houxcs un e . : ‘ n van & Angert, wag Wags brought by the State to) years wien | James H. Lambert, assistant /a measure for the first time in/school, Lillie declared. Adcox, in| 5h¢ was taken to headquarters, | o¢ police Gerk got = stone official Renalh wieceae Nar Bsc ; . Champaign ye aG ; ‘in is head sadly. ‘“‘they were poor 2 . the Suieeey Wine eee grr snes. charter. Bevel ? Post-mortem subjects |™4nager of the Washington Hotel, |years without party lines sharply |testimony ,at the quo warranto | “Pere, for awhile, she gave’a false on the telephone and explained the; according to Mrs. Bergdoll h Gas é ; omo oD Briggs as a preliminary to; - = ; ee , Indianapolis, testifying for the de-|drawn, rested today before con-/|hearing has implicated Bri i /nhame and insisted on going to pris- ‘ — eo ~ eo h, | Was taken for the journey with Mae” — . sandr — = situation. received two letters demanding 2 ¥, | | and the like.” ' |fense, said he had seen Mi sidering revision of the excise tax |th ipulati /on incognito. But her collegiate , E.| permission, but that he had eee Sale tat Be eet About Health Board’s Visits. | netteer ae - “gmetad oclitiieehen Raggentind = eaves heat re ee air,- her neatly dressed bob "mad eg oe ees aye $25,000 _ detailing . how the , , . A , a : ae | : é >, | SC ) : tials. SSec OD, ; eo roblem on her | : | cineca = saiaesnadamemal. : ‘ se secegeneay a wn — a ommeseney ag eo apotage |similar to the one owned by Ste-| Nonpartisan-decisions on the! “Adcox was a well known char- et dress, her brilliant silk | mind, “How will r explain to lee was an te Se a ; is Schmoeller, who was 28 yy — eieeligalernesd bgp Visit of ae tate vaca of Health | ?2enson, cash apc of the hotel about hear aan of the proposed bill vata nee” Aaa Stians ce po oe gern the | ther and mother?” ond letter an nbsdeak sis given ef . l-j;employed in the law office oe oe ence —— and Dr Waite to his school for an S280 OPock the might of the él- Riivoremape of the income and in-jsald. “And he got scores of them ee fe li ‘ res cae Neste Pm: a. ae ——- gle tham have her son Grover’s movements in 3 e | Jones, Hocker, Sullivan and & dean. insibection in 1999 i leged abduction. He was certain | heritance rates, and repeal of the into the school with his fraudulent | ~ saat questioning for the; them know,” she said. Europe, since his spectacular flight ) = q@|eert. He lived at 5355 Perst “Do you mind giving your age?” % n ve ee ee OT, api woman was Miss Oberholtzer, | sift tax and publicity of sncome re- certificates and credits. I have no|~ ¥ SS following his escape from army [-|avenue and was a son of J] A... ae It was an outrage a ee ae he continued, because she called to | turns—assures almost united sup- |first-hand information on the num- {should draw such a representative | Surgeons was an impérfant cog in| guards here in 1920. and threat- | ‘ -|Schmoeller, an Alton shoe mi was asked. place as they did, e sa 3 /him as he passed the car, and be-|port of the committee and _ the/|ber of students that came in under |body. And it was more than un-| its machinery is self evident. entng to kill Mrs. Bergdoll if she ‘ -|chant. He was a graduate of @e 2° !I do,” gaid the aged phy-/| called my attorney and he tolc — | him as he passed the car, and be- | House of the bill, Chairman Green | his wing, but I am certain that he | usual that so many of its students. “Whether or not this Gondition | failed to meet the letter-writer’s 4 ¢, | University of dllincis and of @ean, “but I will give it anyhow. | ‘to throw them out. But I couldn't|cause he had seen her with Ste- | believes. age brought in more than half the stu- | having dropped their medical work | existed with the knowledge and /| demands. . . " r| Harvard University law school. Mh will be 70 years of age next |do that. So I treated them as COUr-/| phenson several times. Fight on Inheritance Rates. dent body in the five years ending |!n 1916 should have been struck | connivance of Dr. Briggs is now a ee ) : njand Sullivan were on their way Me _,, teously as possible. Testimony Unshaken. A fight against the proposed cut | With 1923, about 150 men all told.” |four or more years later with a si-| question in the hands of the State SISTER DEFENDS e i- | attend yesterday's Illinois-Chicsme™” | “But their visit became médre The testimony, which remained in the inheritance rates, from a “After I had graduated from the | Multaneous desire to resume their Supreme Court. He has been a “CHILD - WOMAN’S” + e | football game at Champaign pas he testified, the weight of his|and more disagreeable as the in-|unshaken in the face of vigurous|maximum of 40 per cent to 20 per | School in 1924, I acted as secretary, | Work. good friend 40 me arid I am loath 3 the fatal crash ot>urred aboutmemrs Was apparent in his tremu-jspection went on. If Dr. North | cross examination, also wag in-j|cent, probably will constitute the/coMing down new and then dur- Lillie said that he had not seen | to believe that he was invetvee | MURDER BY FATHER Ps t)/p. m. Friday, a* Tolono, 10 mss movements, his lifeless, almost | (president of the board at fhat;|tended to impeach the dyin: state-/ only marked opposition to the bill|ing the summer of that year to/|4ny specific instance of bad prac- consciously in the workings of the | Continued from Paxe On : -;} south of Champaign. Meavering voice, his deeply lined/time) and the others had stayed ment, In it Miss Obe-rn >» weP | in the House. keep up the correspondence,” Dr.|tice during his time at the school, diploma ring.” = a . Schmoeller was :!ead when ve. An old man and one beaten/around another day they would | charged that Kienck and Gentry,| The embryo measure came un-| Lillie said. “It was in the previ-|but cited one instance to support : Ihisten to,” the Judge eaid. “The @ -|ers resched the scene of the wn by much adversity. have found themselves in jail.” |with pistols held against her bocy. | der fire of some Senators today, al-|°US fall that the school had been|his belief that in some instances COAL FIRM EMPLOYE FINED |Philosophies of life that are com- | ;{dent Sullivan wag stunned Witness’ Eyes on Floor. Dr. Brices testified he had noth- | Prevented her from obtaining help) though it received general indorse-|™Mentioned quite prominently in > least, irregularities were due to \ing up constantly in this case are q was found to have’ suffered Now and then during the exami- ing to do with keeping the records when the machine stopped ia front! ment from Chairman Smoot of the news stories about medical educa-/|Dr. Briggs’ poor eyesight. $50 ON SHORT WEIGHT CHARGE apt to give the youthful minds a ; é -| Slight fracture of the skull, butél tion, however, his attorney,|wpich Dr. Waite has described as /°f the hotel on its way to the de- |Finance Committee, which wil] |tion conditions. “Dr. Briggs calied me one after- distorted perspective on the ques- | ‘ y | 500n regained consciousness, * mk Coffman, struck steel, andipeing unintelligible, carelessly | pot. |have charge of the bill in the Sen- Flood of Applications. noon to take charge of a new stu-| @®°rSe Dunnewald Was Arrested |tion of jife.” 7 . ig the Coroner that he was GMM, witness threw out a spark of kept and utterly incomplete. Other persons called by the de- | ate. “During that summer I amswered ! dent,” he said.\ ‘He told me that on Complaint of Deputy “It was cold-bloodéd murder,” = 5 y ng at arapid rate when the traf. old fire that was his when he ibe aecvetary 614 thei” the Wh. fense testified to having se>n Miss! Senators Borah of Idaho and |@ flood of applications for admis-|the student would show me his City Inspectors. Joel Stone, Prosecuting Attorney, = > ee appeared across the roam recognized in this vicinity asa/_ ; sero! “He tne’ te te Coerholtzer with Stephenson Ot! Norrie of Nebraska, Republicans, |S!0n to the school. Men who had|medical diploma. When we zot George Dunnewald, 71 years old, | declared in his opening statement 3 ea ree to owerre Mie car, Sam lass surgeon and an aill-| "°°" — ¥ as the dean and the night in Columbus, Ind. and in|/and Walsh, Democrat, of Mon-| ‘flunked in other colleges, doézens|to my office the student, a Mexi-| 291 Church avenue, Kirkwood, was! to the jury. “And it was done with f é ies she m4 a cages — nd keen medical man. cone mel i: aneeiey. ‘It was not peewee ae, ™ _ |tana, assailed the proposed repeal of graduates of chiropractic schools,/can, exhibited an arts diploma fined $50 and costs in City Court | malice aforethought.” ' y | eben ee bane — ’ Things have changed since then. | ine ‘erewines to keep books.” | Activisies of the Ku Klux Klan /of the publicity of income tax re-|2 lot of fellows who wanted to get | from the University of Louvain. a 1 yesterday by Police Judge In support of his contention, he : OS ageraeggees h) as placed Whe mutterings of inefficiency at| ~ if bee Indiana and its relationsnio with turns. Smoot opposed the project- | medical degree With a minimum “IT told him that was not suffi- osecan on a charge of giving| offered in evidence two letters, ) 4 i¢@ care of an undertaker at @hool have burst forth into/ Denies Students Taught. | State politics were developed slight- | eq increase in exemptions for mar- of effort, all seemed to want to cient for enrollment in the senior short weight in coal. which the State maintains were é besa tO we Sent to his father in Ae. ~ z of incompetence and| He also denied Dr. Waite’s alle- ily by the defense in cross exam-| rieg persons from $2500 to $3500|;°°ome to P. and S. I suppose we ine as Dr. Briggs had ordered Dunnewald was arrested Oct. 31/ written by Blaser to, explain his : . con. a elder Schmoeller Se ularity, }gation that students were allowed |ination of defense witnesses. lana ar he believed the inheri- |COU!d easily have enrolled 200 of and ostied i see ~ medical dipto- by Deputy Inspectors from the De- | att, which apparently contemplated ; P SS edie = ee The license of the dean to prac-|'° act as mien gpg eo ralenke’ wg Nels peouset out that Sterhen- | tance tax should be repealed in-|them for the scholastic year 1924-/ma. He then told me he had|P@ttment of Weights and Meas-/|the slaying of his daughter and ; Ba Yen Mb medicine and surgery has been |#"¢ enumerated a list ok graduate Son was interested in a bill in the| stead of modified. Otherwise, he 20. graduated in medicine at the Uni-| U"®S 45 he was weighing out a load | then suicide, and te direct the dis- j) Young Man Hurt When Struck oked. Some of his former pu-| Physicians as the professors when |last session of the legislatyre pro-| described the bill in its present| “I wrote each of them, however,! versity of Monterey, Mexico, bvt|°f Coal on the scales of the Stephan | position of the bodies and his eo Auto Driven by Woman. — «have suffered a like fate. The. Dr. Waite made his visit. ' | viding for the purchase of Indi-| ¢orm as “very good and a wonder- explaining that the requirement | sajq diplomas had been refused al! Coal Co., 1624 Clark avenue, where! property. “I mada up my mind ___* young inan, giving his nam@@a. » now secks to revoke the| Louis D. Lacy, a printer, testi-|ana Dental College by the Stace.!¢3) improvement all the way along |f°r admission was a high school|the members of his class by author-| DU"Mewald was employed. The| years ago that-I would not leave {rode and his address ag 6 Sechool's charter. Additional charges fied yesterday morning that he had | Former members of the klan Were the line.” diploma, and as a result the stu- ities who took charge of the school ticket made out showed 12,000} Hazel benind. * ° ° WNotwith- pounds of coal to be in the load. | standing our love for her. she is a Chippewa street, is in a icharge of printing diplomas for P. ‘loath to go into details of the or-| Both Boftah and Walsh declared dent body wasn’t any larger in os a result of a revolution. I sent On the city scales, and on those of burden,” ran one. “Have our Ri ag eae ve been made. Re | ' ‘ al ’ De os an at “ip hospital as aft ‘No wonder that the physician's | and S. College. He said Dr. Briggs | tgs ee ae 8041) they would fight the proposed re- year than in previous terms.” him back to Dr. Briggs, and the the 8 h | Dakiek secs nln istn sin at 11m... was on the floor. his chin on /|called him in 1921, declared he sus- ree litt tiny ormation despit2 a peal of the provision in the present - Dr. Lillie said that just before | dean told him he could not be ad- beng : 5 fe IP oe oon se anes eaneraee oF Sapte home py ee oe — ti = a. Mes breast much of the time. No/pected “somebody was getting at” /* ka ee — [law permitting publicity of income ar ae of the scholastic term | mitted.” ; mot a —e ee windy day. : oe ‘| while crossing eon een aaa mder his hands trembled and his the diplomas, presumably for | eget te gag hacgey ae ws. |tax returns and would ask for rec- ati. : fi: Waldo Briggs, dean Sure He Could Buy In. of nee ie Seon — hs - wore a = bee, Chippewa ntinnat S “yes were dim. Age and adversity fraudulent issuance, anu -sordered sian Mrs. E r Schai’22,/ ora votes. ‘ of the school offered him the per- Another applicant: for admission |’ wn rrection. charges, the State is endeavoring as et. g near Laurel, Ind., said Ste-| Cuts for Small Incomes. manent job as secretary, saying This is the second fine assessed ito prove that the physician made Mave done their work. But therej|him to furnish no more blanks ex- 7 . ' ius @ pathetic pride, a gleam of |cept on written order. Joven rege So “ect tom et Norris also asked that:+greater|*hat he was going to effect a reor- was confident his money would get es ag: by ae mae for giv- ‘two abortive , yee wilh yous reminiscence as he proceed- | He asserted that at that time Dr. | ae e ome one nig AS: | outs he ade of the Minalier in. |ganization of the school that would | him through the school. ing short weights. liam Zeit- | cide neither of whic wou be . | November. Both told of heaving bring it up to the standard required “He wrote that he had plenty of |™4", manager of a Kroger store| successful “as the defendant well iin his testi 1y to tell the for- | arrs , av > — /come te ss oe as” | Briges ene a Sars ee eae |Miss Oberholtzer address Stephea-).1, Prwcanegh meget or = by the State Board of Health. ney and wanted M. D..” said at Lemp avenue and _ Pestalozzi! knew,” in an effort to “cover up” i". ‘ : myptanitte! ned an Mi. + 88i0 | street, was fined $200 on Oct. 1 onj his deed. Mer giories of his school. ! _ d with the priarter the jtary record wi - ‘son by a term of endearment “y . oO Day: | ’ , pest. an =r , took the job because I believed 0“ ) ? tt a tueies he a0 esac St meecpnaii cst aanseyer gg Schultze said he had been a klan | Floune geet Ran, Mr ag the school would be brought up to sy eating Ke ae ge a charge of giving short weights Stone said he would resist any : wt, 4 , ut a e a ; a ° ? ' . - ’” . » | j ‘4 ‘ ; ter his questioner. “We had ev-/;,..5, R. Sintzel, failed to keep orgentecr in his county and that | goes not appear likely at the pres-|'ts standard of excellence,” Lillie) ,..eq if it was possible. I wrote!” ee ae mart d btm Mnenti 3 coy om ae | Josep _s , | Stephenson had visited his home ‘ent time, but a majority of Demo-|Said. “Later I found that there was him that it w - case to the Court of Criminal Cor-| Hazel Blazer had no soul. | . } - m tae was not rection, where it now is pending “Hazel Blazer may not have peestbie facility when I came \the record. there five or six times He also | | “ os _, |crats and Republicans are believed |t© be no recognition and in May) 1 inje had completed his first two before Judge Gayer been able to talk or walk, but who + G . : | a City hospital, Westmin- | Testimony has been presented | testified, on cross-examination, that of this year I resigned.” : — hem ai).” : | missioner Bean, at his offices in | phenson and that he had been @ | their party leaders on ae sc at Lillie declared that he had at nen a came a pane! be pensioned by the Stephan Coal Co. feel?” he asked. ad ty bs “@ W&. Frederick C. Walte. schoo! |the Boatmen’s Bank Suliding. The frequent visitor at his Indianapolis |+.. least a half dozen offers of money | pi. centies week. 7 - —— 4 *iministration. expert retained by | evidence last Monday, and it is | office. | In starting revision of the ex- from prospective students who “I had no idea it had degenerat- ; ¢ »] a > é f . ~ s Cz J« . , > , survey | probable the defense will be con | arl Losey, formerly a State mo cise rates Monday, the committee | wanted to be enrolled in advanced ed into a refuge for flunks and The machine, a Ford coupe, being driven south in Morganf by Miss Anna Konbrink of 19 Wagoner place. - | fe Board of Health to ' | Wi, U/ aeeees school and other institu-|Cluded tomorrow when Dr. Briggs tor policeman, served subpenas on/| wil) consider all of the schedules |Classes at the school without hav-| 10. medical education derelicts,”’| ythYer KT ESELHORST 4th Year | Beton, had previously testified that | will resume the stand. : [arvenns conan eg wales by the ~~ as a unit, deciding first on the ap- | ing done the lower class work. lhe said. “It had been some years | a al sae " found no hospital in connection | — |fense, William Remy, Marion) portionment among the various| ‘Certainly there was a chance to | dees S whe ateheied atheiin wean Where Music Is Sweetest Teeth th t le : ween P. and S&S. College when he | ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO 1 grramsaed prosecutor, me birenrsas os levies it will allow for reduction. | make money ‘in that way if qtr . even know tiat its gradu-| a g Aa: mined it in 1923. Briggs had | | cross-examination. vemy asked | among the rates which the com-/ cared to be dishonest,” Lillie said@. ‘wtes.. =e barred from taking the) : “ee answered that specific state-| AIR MAIL SERVICE Lambert, the conte’ witness of the imittee has been. asked to repeal in| “In one such case 2 man é¢ame to moma setae ciate on 2 rend | | Greoftenthreatened Hi ~* pt when he left the stand yes- | CONTRACT SIGNED ath hd om a. —— se rane this class are those on automobiles, | the school from New York. “The stQdents were a mixed class by an unseen danger 4 aay. was one ofS paenson s nenchmen- | trucks, tires’ and accessories, ad-| ‘He wanted to enroll for ad- of fellows. Many of them were for- y 4 ‘Our building,” the dean went }Lambert said he was not aware of | nigsions dues, jewelry and virtual-| vanced standing not one man, but | ,ieners, but they all seemed in- 5 my teeth may h “was then the finest. It was Continued from Page One. the fact. | ly every other tax now existing on/|the entire senior elass of 2 chiro- ltensely interested and talked about ) be white and WAN Sap 35 years or more ago for aly ouis plane will leave Chicago| ©ourt aajcurned at noon until | special forms of business. | practic school in the east. He told |4,.3- work out of classes. The lec- _ freefromdecay, but 7/U@RP peral school and for no other|snortly after 5:45 a. m., when the| Monday to give attorneys an oppor-| Repeas of all of these would cut|me it would be worth $4000 or carers seemed to me to be very , they are in danger mpose. We are still operating it). . likelvw that Con- | “is fine at once. Iona ;, 7 ste in the treatment iiring they were went kept| 4" *t 1s hardly Bkely ¢ heen made for Mehting the route, | building good roads. This view was |°*!¥ing, Lillie said, and Dr. Briggs | hea. . “eee 'eress will pass the necessary ap- J hes * fa weod on ’ ‘endeavored t eass' the ay - | iIntelligentiv labeled. however, and a move is now under , 48sailed in a statement today by ae wie bonghemns — ie} BRUNSWICK RADIOLA ' ' ' Con pone pen og j ee ee oe rw~¢ | the ‘ing that everythin would “blow | tains six ths’ supply. Ati aay wn. Dr. Waite, the ultra- til the middle of the winter, the “4Y to have the Government light | th American Automobile egocronepal Pt oe “° - ° | . | ‘ 7 . eat wc’ CzPonent of the newest’) ,|the airways instead of putting the tion as “weak and clearly unfair | Sing | Combi oul B ial z druggists. Send for free sample @ ught { ' lofficials said the department | “i . | Ghcibic eka Mika wes, ane ; | booklet on ca , | nm medicine, was hearing | id be unable to wait that long./®xpemse upon the contractors. to motorists. Bt 7 1 is d : | et a =o. oe yrentaser ho ; a , emgage aN : . ) .| Many Contractors Not Ready “The theory that it is the Feq-|'"& the situation with him,” Lillie | ive book has been pub- | receiving set. Two instruments in one. - . tegen Se ee. BO | ee ee ee ; af tie . era! function to levy direct taxes | said, ‘and we had occasion to con-!| An instructive ro MeC] , Seen | music when you want it Radio music when you want : Ped that “medical science has ‘Chairman Winslow of the House It developed at the meeting for special benefits,” said Oscar J. j}sult the photograph of the class of lished by Dr. A. | e a Exesl a | ‘° As unfaili seewnd tates - ved in some phases in the Interstate and Foreign Commerce) Monday that many of the contract- Brown of the association. “‘is ile | 1923. There were somewhere be- | noted rectal vg eer he 7 aa ad The price of the Brunswick Radi | ’ > ! ; ro : me : " i io years, but in others-it has |Committee, at the Instance of metre 1 Oe pele 15 not yet equipped to be- | legal as well as impracticable.” |tween 50 and 100 individual pic- | Springs, Mo. bra tea ae and | trated is rene eeenee $450 POWDER phate iretary of Commerce Hoover, in-| cin flying operations, and it was, peo cisrwaeilie oo ins 8 tunes ia-thdt groups of pheted gail] Gace fea Piles ean be q ey an > the | net eonism to himself and to the |troduced a bill calling for Govern- | agreed that the initiation of gee Symphony's Program for Today. | Dr. Briggs was unable to recognize | easily — on grated ea ped Te Weekly xCEp gums PALL m °" the part of the Anatomi- : ment establishment of lighted air|/>y prepared companies, such as Through an error of make-up in! about 25 of them. scissors, “* ho _ ee, > ’ 1 : 3 ard, as well as other bodies. Hines. Representative Winslow was} Robertson's, would be unwise, in | today’s Drama Section, the Sym-| “It was then that I had a sus-/any other cutting or euge poke pied Other Brunswick Radiclas from $170 up. Eney Terme. = bee “methine to do with the con-/ unable to get this bill favorably re-| view of the fact that none of the | phony Orchestra's popular program |picion that something was wrong without confinement to be and no’ hospital bills to pay. The method | FREE Sample 4 ve Of things at P. and S&S. Col-inorted by his own committee. routes has emfergency landing fields!for this afternoon at the Odeon is/there. Later when I became secre- % 4a : ' ™. Briggs declared. ‘Since that time, however. intérest or lghts. 'listed as the regular program foritary I found that many students’ has been a success for twenty-six | \ a ’ ‘ : *he Dentingl © Srembowts Ce ~~ a”. Waite had said he found no'in the postal air service has in- Another meeting of the contract-|Friday afternoon and Saturday /in the classes after 1920 had cbedits years and in more than twelve thoa- | Dept. 20, 1480 Broadway, XN. ¥- OF ers in the dissecting room at creased enormousiy ard for that ors will be held in February, at! evening, and vice versa. The pro- | from the Pacific Medical Collere | sand cases. The book is sent post. | _ Send free sample and booklet. ° ae eee, Dr. Briggs testified reason ‘Postoffice officials are which questions such as pay of pi-;gram beginning with;the March|which operated only from 1912 to/ paid free to ee poved Name..... aon cv iedeiveusaaele . ‘he Anatomical Board, made |hopeful that the Winslow bil! will ‘ots and mechanics, insurance |from “Tannhauser” will be played | 1916-17. piles oF other pm eg . here —_.~ university representatives, | be passed at the next session ofjagainst property aamage by the/teday, and that opening with “They were from all parts of the clip this item and man it Wi Address... ...csscosesseeseegeee®? tr Old him there was a shortage | Congress. and if possible with anj|planes, handling of mail and other} Rachmaninoff's Second Symphonyjcountry. The school was tn Calf-| name and address to Dr. McCleary, soveedanne ae eR that year “although,” he ‘amehdment carrying an appropri- | features of the service will be dis-|will be given in the regular con- | fornia. | 566 St. Louis Av., Excelsior Springs | ene ee 2? fe © © nnn nanan nm a = “I knew positively that ation for refmbursement of private cussed. _ certs at the end of the week. “It struck me as peculiar that it Mo.

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x z . _— See — a TAGS ge ape Pe Page mens es res. Rs a Mae > a . i‘ Pe SU 2 ‘ oY te a - OLY SES en “ Ss Se 4 ss Midi Rea: Pads 2 ag eo set 3 Bete it te; PO Se ge ae . we 7h i 5 te Z — Envoy Visits President. was placed under arrest after the! sons, Ge ge Jp ges) prohibition agent had bought & summoned te Gites =. half pint of whisky. Tony Leone/ Besides the tw. GM, | of Weaver, il, who entered the vived by Mrs. Kira an re or. soft drink parlor, was arrested | Katherine fe _ short when Harris said he found a gal- Funeral _ Coolidge. made today. jose what 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe ete een OEMOLOT Willis Calls on Dry maces Ms e to Organize Down to Judge Gayer Bases Ruling on Fact - 24 SHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Secre- Kellces and the British Am- Sir Esme Howard. today conference with Pres! hey declined to was under discus- | provides that in issuing permits for | hol to prove the need for this kind DRY RAIDER FIRES A SHOT | warehouses or plants for industrial of a plant. This is a section PISTO' AS CAFE MAN SHOWS PISIC~ |use of alcohol, the acts authorized | that the trade has fought very bit- /may be specifically designated andj|terly, and I know that many who \limited. This is a power that has/claim to be legitimate manufac| John Martino, 4472 Delmar, Ar- | been sparingly used, and'still it is;turers object strenuously to any rested eee Sale to But as iong as discharged Jim Savignano, 643 Ed- Officer Had No Warrant for Leagu Defendant's Arrest. Judge Gayer yesterday morning Smallest Wards and Distric fone that might be very effective. ,It was believed this section would |give the Government the righf to }adopt almost any means to prevent isuch restriction. lalcohol is being diverted to illigiti- | mate uses, they cannot reasonably complain against necessary regula- tions. They are in bad company. ‘taurant, Federal Prohibition Agent ‘Thomas IL. Harris late yesterday After purchasing two drinks and half pint of whisky 4m his res- lon of wine in a besket be was carrying. 6. C. KIRN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY « mS oe “4 HE: 27 Years In . |liquor and other alcoholic prepara- mund avenue, .in the Court of years | Criminal Correction of a charge of 1 WO Other Senators, Dry Enforcement Head a ' and Federal Judge Advise Anti-Saloon for far and near. 4 includes testing Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov... 7.—Th mas | purchase of the San Antonio, Uvail- and | de & Gulf Kalilroad Dy (tne .+ b os OE eh we nt Sea a ee ; q . Fe : = sais Bey \ ck tare 4 sae Pas ¥ “te . : . : .! . — ’ : _ aks aa ere . . Mee - ‘ 7 oe ci yee . = ay ae hae on, 8 ins a! ; ame ‘ ir dpe See « & aaa is _ a : “ m Pe ™ a . , hold - + @ stock of Groceries. Bin Shelving and Countes Sous CASH the “ll perpettflite the American principles premises. The sale will be in Dulk and in detail. TERMS CASH. r 7 ERE eRe Re Scie la ~~ JP. M4 » ee oe RP eR th ee iL gins 5 4S8s, Ce ate tats Fo Be BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS. Anctioncers. FDWARD FPRESBERG. Trustee. ae ~~ AT AUCTION SHOES, SHOE MACHINERY, FIXTURES 1809 S. JEFFERSON AV. Wednesday, November 11th By order of Mr. E ‘tt Murphy, we will offer for sale a prime stock vs Shoes itn hig ow Rubbers Sho Shoe Sewing Machin landis Finisher. Counter, Show Fixtures The property will be offered in CASH stvies. also 150 , > — including ole pion Machin + " . *. ' onai ‘ - 44 ¢ bulk and detail 10:30 A. M. who t« retiring from business, ef about $090 pair of assorted pairs of Cutter, — =—"9 , Chairs, TERMS of democratic government. “There are too many people now running to.Coneress for laws which the local police and judiciary ought to be enforcing under state and municipal regulations,”’ said Edwin A. Olson, United States Dis- trict Attorney for Northern Illinois. He urged the convention ially to prevent passage of a Fed- eral gun law, obtain repeal of the Federal auto theft law and simi lar legislation covering such acts as stealing from freight cars. espec- the | ' ; TRAVEL AND RESOETS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ~ Pikes Peak’ 95° Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock WuRLUIZER Clean Up or SBSurn Up. “Weare no longer going to re- ceive such cases as«petty bootleg arrests,” he sald. “You folks want to show your intestinal fortitude. and when your lecal officials will not clean up your communities, burn them wp.” | Senator Willis of Ohi Robinson of Indiana, S 'pard of Texas, all sounded warn- ings for the Anti-Saloon League to hold its orgamization together and |organize further lest the Uquor i traffic creep back into this countrr. | “The battles of civilization are never won,” said Senator Sheppard. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 718%, CHESTNUT STREET. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! ST. LOUIS TISSUE & MANUFACTURING CO. 3117-19 NORTH MARKET Thursday, November i2th 10:30 A. M. By rms a ‘onditionse contained in a certain executed for the benefit of creditors, we will undersigned Trustee the following described 1006 OLIVE ST. Se Ts. eee ele oe a ae tae e > oP. ware, Tuberculosis Patients Find Ideal Year Round Climate in Pikes Peak Region ORE than a million people in the United States today chghgebeme oss are suffering from tuberculosis. The arrest or cure of a ee , this disease lies in prolonged rest, proper food, dry, clear air, ies Gaui will : abundant sunshine and the oversight of physicians who have | ee Cutten made an intensive study of tuberculosis in all its forms. Very Best Goffee, 55¢ family physician and then if practicable, seek climatic con- pound (1925 crop) 13¢ Complete stock of fine Matt a NR grt 4 oe lca et et ar peng bers virtue of Grarnlated - Abe ’ — J —— hatte! Deed : Trust : effer for sale for the property Complete ; ss» a | gr af : . 17 . Nis : ’ me @ tnciuding 3 Roll Cutting Hand Paper Cut- 175 Cases Stock. Rolls »~* 4 anufacturing Fiquipment rs Lo Se FR Lignt * » > and Relling Machine, 5 El tric Motors and Belts 7 ae | ——. 7. . . on > offered . detail TERMS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers vias thea is = BIG Lecest Street ” — ™ _ . . — = en every 3 - * ae - . . a 2.6 ¢é ; _. R. “ « ‘ fea tk ms, ' ‘4 “ 7 Mi P eee OTT F es he 4 » Cae rs a % . x 2 4 Se t a re , a. % «Sa ens y q E. a E f ~ « = be k - S fs 4 3) 5 * = — 2 a x ve, ‘ “ ‘ eb - FT aaa wegen! hes i gee SAR UR Setar 8 5S Tend ore. peak a, ak BE, Ke of the « Wiese ROR ST RS a RR ae a | ba tals, Silt St ‘ the nels epee ge CBA pe teppapenens “* of the n DEK _ . . ie Rare BIR Sigs 7% “We-have driven saloon into 'hiding but we must keep on we have exterminated and branch.” endian Robinson reviewed the : | history of nations in the past which AUC ION SALE ‘have fallen and disappeared “when the people went on a drunken de- OF THE bauch.” Even in our day, he said America has passed all countries “_* -. in world leadership, empires have ditions favorable to the cure. The physician who knows will fallerrand ceased to be FAMOUS ASADORIAN COLLECTION f ..°SSS:""=°° at once recommend to those who can financially afford to ep “I want the time never to come dry climate with plenty of sunshine. — ec historians wt agg ania make the change, a with of con Idaho Honey. the rise and fall American : , \ | . ~ : - > 7 ‘ OF Constitution.” he said ; 7 . declared t enforcemenr ; x m in a Mr. Asadorian’s Collection Is Now on § ing erea: procrese see ee ee a6 At the proper stage of recovery, recreational facilities such as Sale at Very Reduced Prices till greater when the reorganized “Ss Bi ey RS motoring. hiking, horseback riding, golfing, fishing camping, > rorces are able to Put into effect offer pleasan t and health-giving pastimes. Out-door life possible almost every day in the year. For those who remain indefinitely, Colorado Springs offers the best in music and drama, excellent public and private schools, col- leges, up-to-date shops, parks and drives of great beauty. Hundreds of Colorado Springs citizens, including many suc- 7 cessful business and professional men of today, came here on ac- ee _ ADVERTISEMENT aos i dete Santis cod ae oameedigeonees AD BO OMACH BAD !! UALS SOUR OR the city, its ideal climate and beautiful surroundings that they de- cided to make it their permanent home. UNDIGESTED. End Acidity, Gases, A friendly mutual understanding and considera- . Heartburn, Indigestion has not Aw - Under Supervision of Of criminals or created any enforcement crisis i: BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS J 222.5" * tstTict Attorney Olson. - so Offers Court Records. Auctioneers rr oregano 713: Chestnut Street RSA ps ARNIS Tis IE te OI Main 1263 Refunded ‘ ison prove that all of the 3500 bootleg- gers comvicted in Northern Ilinoi« had been possessed of records. “The eighteenth ,said Senator Willis. “Only found | lot of people with cTimina! ‘tendencies and never made a | criminal.” The motto of the League now should be organiza- tion and then more Organization Senator Willis declared The battle against liquor is not yer won “a the league should be organized Gown to the smaliest wards and districts. t “In the silk stocking wards” said, “It is very difficy!: to get even 75 per cent of the vote. but down in the tough wards there is sometimes polled as high as 146 per cent of the wore” AT AUCTION! There are teeth in the Volstead HARDWARE AND GROCERIES act which are little used or not at 71808 CHOUTEAU all, but which would : make pro- ieineeeaw. Seow. ‘30. tenn 10. hibition enforce We will ell for the owners, at cur premises. a large stock of ' 3 eee € - - Mardware, offering a rare qpportuntty for desiers and contractors. This 7] ee, Andrew J. Voistead. for- an $8000 steck of merchabdis®. mew and cian mer Congressman and far> At the same time we will offer for sale & wholesaler's stock consisting the prohibit penal, ef 600 aapes of Groceries apd Canned Goods P Gen law. said last night. | Tt ts mot generally known. Vol- & S$. CO., Auctioneers stead said. that the Purchaser of imeit quer is subject to 96 days’ imprisonment and for a second of- fense mot to exceed two years. “Tt would have a salutary ef. | fect.” he went on. “te prosecute some of these purchasers so that (the country might know some of _the so-called ‘good people’ are in ye beootieg class. “Section 23 of Title II of the act ' ena cTrimina! wc @ amendment” —— | owt A eS epi de es PRR aii BE A ANN gia A Antisaloon ’ po i ae Meianiadts Geils tute eee Wnetaner tion for others are also features which prevail in Colorado Springs. 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. - MAIN 1683 - AUCTION SALE! eee BUNGALOWS AND BUNGALOW FLATS SUNDAY, NOV. 8—2:00 P. m. We are authericed to eel] for the owner, 10) newly completed room bumgaiews and 5 S-roem bungalew flats. located at Fh Acme av. This sale to be held om the premises at 2 p. m. Sunday. and will noe: tively be echd to the highest Dedder for a small down payment and approves monthly parments. @& £2. SELKIRK A. & Ss. co... Auctioneers aC oe me A A Se= Auction & Storage Co. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF ALL KINDS OF STOCK P he $ and 5& Tissant aod out THE COLORADO SPRINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE or the © relief from sotrness, gases | '" " of s§mach; from indigee | = ae “tenes, palpitatioa, head ner &2v stomach distress. retire. i R. U. LEONORI AUCTION Co. . A and APPRAISERS UCTIONEERS - { 4 Wn AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAYS, 2 P.M. and PRIDAYS. ~s tn GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY.

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~ — = al — —- ae ii ee —_ > St. Louis 2 a sé ene Es Degree Forgery. \ney-General Otto has appealed tO/an answer in the Supreme Court privilege of tak- appoint Enlo eS i ) i Ps - Sie ee Sie al P a. is | ‘the Supreme Court to uphold the ‘which charged that money had! Goi i meas 14 ae | ,“ieht of the board to try the doc-| been extorted from students ap-| _ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—nell 4 t was made tO the Federal meas olin Commission today by the Conte. pat Paint and Varnish Co. of gt yr... 9g) for far and near. $ 50 “ Bimhisg inciudes that it had committed any acte at: | sete s ADVERTISEMENT | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tor. | pearing for examination before the} | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.— In the meantime, he may prac-j| board for the privilege of taking | Dr. Ray Beaman Horton of Purdy, | tice medicine under a license grant-|the examinations. All these stu- | | : Mo., who was the storm center last ‘ed him in a special examination in | be P ’ summer in State Board of Health|1;993. The board has charged that | Feel Gl us! | er frame, matters that resulted in Gov. Bak- | ne obtained his own license by | sx rr 7 oro ad | Cc Gallon unfair competition as or, ae poco charged ws Mm) and service. er demanding the resignations Of| ¢rayd in stating that he took a’ complaint recently issued agaings si oritz Optical Co é i» Vk il 7 ce SI is TT a oe | iB ‘i cease ae , | R ! ee i aa eg: . ie ard, Was aict ere |four-year medical course and that, ; + * | by the commission. = . ie a =| area » | yesterday by the Jackson County | prior to his medical education had | ;, ANNOUNCEMENT | Nicest Laxative Why Pay More? ps ? tt th Charges that it haq made me 09 N. BROADWAY—— a, Cee Pe # |6rand jury on a charge of third| graduated from the Purdy High) leading statements about the ji a . ES “ign SE soma ig degree forgery, growing out of the ‘School. i PERMANENT | tity of white lead, oxide of zine @ : es , |filing of alleged fraudulent educa-| pr, Horton was a friend of Dr. | WAVING é6 99 linseed oil in its products, were 4 , | s; |tional credentials for medical stu-| | nied specifically. It a ai geen : ae dents with the State Board, accord- | SPECIAI-— : $6 00 e . Penton aston, FS ert : se © ling to the Kansas City Star. | i 2 WEEKS ONLY.... + ' Wall Paper & Paint Oo., Inc. methods which were fair and , : : i It was said that Dr. Horton was| ee ee - me . , a ' mh ie ay o« « ° | d “ ‘4° . . Ee ah za : aut SY | | | A ie plo one tan Your Missing Debtors en . sae ; age cence —_ right, tongue pink and your skin Pres eK a SERVE YOU-5 4 | em y % | eat . | 13] ' stipated, sic ne or two pleasan 7° 1001 Franklin - RESORTS. ie SERRE. : 2 estigation and that the specific, Located Winnette Marinello ees. o P '| Because cheery, harmless ‘‘Casca-| ff 3016 aston - charge against him grew out of! Prompt and efficient serv- eandy-like ‘‘Cascarets’’ any time ” : the filing of a false affidavit at-/| ice in tracing your missing Beauty Shoppe will gently stimulate your liver and cb Ae wry gripe, incenvenienes + 2843 S. Jefferson - Sidney 40 debtors on commission basis. Phone Cabany 8665 EB ’ ave you sicken, ‘‘Cascarets’’ has become the 1304 Olive - Central 7140 tached to the application of Dr. | For further i i i particulars write start your bowels. Then you will) largest selling laxative in the world R. F. Boone for a license to prac- Box Y-201, Post-Dispatch. | 6315 Delmar BI. | both look and feel clean, sweet, re- “ae pemanes children. Buy a box 421-25 S. Main - Olive 502-503 tice medicine in Missouri. Dr SO freshed; your head clear, stomach iat any drug store. Fly: Ben? bi os Se ee CHARLES P. WISE ~ rc ‘CHARLES P, WISE, OLDEST pimerson ST. LOUIS U. ALUMNUS, DIES Specialists in Floor Coverings, Furniture and Draperies | Prominent Lawyer Practiced in . oe yer - P 1ano | Alton and East St. Louis—Was er. | 86 Years Old ¥ | Charles P. Wise, 86 years old, ‘oldest alumnus of St. Louis Uni- versity and prominent Illinois law- yer, died at his home, 6018 Clem- ens avenue, Friday, from the in- It has been used but it looks like firmities of age. > aed ee Se Rnd a This | Mr. Wise practiced law in Alton . le» for greater value than a fee | and East St. Louis for more than Established 1856 ¢ new Pigyer. It is mmhog- '50 vears as a member of the firm Dee eee imoat new Dene “no Man | of Wise, Keefe & Wheeler. He 1s » for $175 and $195 each. | Survived by six children, Sister a : ‘ 'Mary Louise, Charles K. Wise, the Fine W m Delivered alance ‘Rev. Albert R. Wise, Mrs. Ignatius : A N D k shang $95 benny | McMenamy, Cyrill P. Wise and Axminster Rugs , AA Kg EE a . . ue i. vmeute |Frank H. Wise. Sg GE, zs AZ on S ———— - Something you will not see ‘a > a) a 4 . 4 + LS SOE ORE EEE I NELI IOU | Funeral services will be held at : % a : 7 eg Eg gy : ' 110 o'clock tomorrow morning from Pleasing patte rns.. . harmo ==, dit) as Ss ; : : elsewhere in St. Louis. It is a /St. Rose’s Church. —__ nious colorings. . .silky pile... REY 9 nti gi new design and coloring from | BUILDING OF CONCRETE VIADUCT beautiful and dependable Rugs ad 11 TIN) oon cacaenenminttl the International, Exposition 9x12 Peed TEU CVA «FR of Modern Decorat nd In- WuRL ZER IN PENROSE PARK AUTHORIZED YT I Diet muy HAL Me HA ME ed ) dustrial Art held ip xis. If Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock TRADE MARE ace. > . - TST) ys LE » ae j bridge Will ¢ arry Extension of “ 3 si Z 5 s 5 4 5 O } fl | inal! || We yi)! ae i" ert 4] = UU Gn) Gh (Me | Mi EE he 1006 OLIVE Si. Kingshighway Over Terminal e e i ay Yee | 1h) Os a aE Na i iii A PDI UT) bP Liat m yi) Se ae ae rebar Railroad Tracks. METH (Se aR | ae Lem Sera pe | A eee |. . Louis—nere it is: . i es tes cree aos: ¥ $62.50 PE RMR UP a Pe A ee ee | colorful ... most appropriate we » vol Phe - » Se )? "te : } # § ganee i Tae ; ah TE + a i , if] maby ==> ' Hi! : . : : ,eatrt} ; of CO ea ric . > ° ° | ay : ey a) M I + AT ' 4} =e. mz xt al iis — r = 7 onstruction of a concrete viaduct With all regular sizes in pro- a aut Pa SA | : ae = ei room or hall d a peries. over the tracks of the Terminal 4 -- i oh : 14 nm Cae rr ' : ets , y ™ Railroad. Association in Penrose portion. | 7a OO ZEA 3 re De Park, St. Louis, was authorized | 7 — : ni ll = 2oe- ey Se eg: + } } » > “aes - - ate | itcasr wr cas mane Poses Sore ee ee 2 | Pes Yard De cosmtaen, The heen’ eee: PE Se : ° er Yar ee =f lbs. C. & H. Af ice Commission. The viaduct will S f 1 R At. aeeer an arte . i » W Grarulated = Bs C | carry an ext nsion of Kingshigh-| O t V e vet ugs = : way over the railroad tracks. © With $1.00 Other Goods” Cost of the viaduct, estimated at Such desirable Rugs for any oe ees = SS = ae i SS, a 2 P $213,609, was apportioned by the| " ' ” ET SS Le ee ee French Blend | 3h commission $125,000 to the Ter-| SOUEs I the home and a pat <li eS Mae = SS Tapestry Panels Coffee, 3 Re : minal Association and $83,609 to! terns and colorings too, that 3 a Lins 8 ck the City of St. Louis. 4 will harmonize with practi- Beautiful subjects for use over 4 realgaing $1 ina have 5 colerause of £5 Gea mantels and buffets. Priced W ing Coffee should have a clearance of 22 feet | cally any interior. s above the tracks, which has a bear- | low enough 7 same ayer ‘in Very Best Coffee, ing on the long pending contro- | 9x12, $47.50 many. , versy between the city and Wabash Tew Dates; 15¢ i Scheel due Want cea ten Bedroom F urniture $ 12.50 Upto $ 2 5 $e sia em pound (1925 crop) Wabash tracks. | # ; BS . : The commission, {n ordering a! Bundhar Specially priced. ; half of these under $250. _.all at big reduc- " er ee ee ee ee as S468 PE Le ON ee, Up S ere . omplete stock of fine °2-foot clearance for the Penrose| . : ; le Teas at the lowest prices. J) Park viaduct acted* under a law! Wilton Rugs tions. Many are floor samples we are clearing away to make eee EMRMO MORON, Ml Once, orcecrines nat lees then oe | more room. Fine furniture in every way. ..more inviting than New Taffetta ee which prescribes not less than 22- ‘6 9 eso Crop, $] 5 foot clearance for all‘ structures Durable as Iron ever at these prices. Come in Monday to be sure you get the laos itiveiensa<.. Il Made by Hardwick & Magee Suite you want Cushions y 3 "s with 7 Ib railroad companies. | q id eter | mm % tam , | Plans for the Delmar boulevard an SO exciusive in " ry mre Dutch Cocoa. . 25¢ viaduct, approved by the Public ’ - nis ehosoas vm seeking ) betes ¢ ’ nes | Louis by Kennard’s. A won- ° . WV i ] ..a quaint shape... ; rvi ommission in 1923, and in in eam. a q pe ’ Tost arrived, new Fall § tecation since that ‘ths, provided! derful Rug for wear. Persian, Special for This eek only a bright silk flower...metal y of Beans, Lentils, MH) for 118-foot clearance. The State Chi Regularl ; : iuseome Court upheld the com.| inese, allover patterns... oe ; oo, Special damask on some. So appro- ee tren la Se, | miesion decision and the Wabash large variety from which to 3-Pc. Mah. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed $ 225.00 $137.00 priate for gifts...so decora , , appealed to the United States Su-| 3-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 200.00 160.00 ti . h ive in your own home. 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 225.00 185.00 Apricots. ? /preme Court. The Wabash had select. These Rugs offer ev- : eed for Gepreeen “or Pei.) ery reason for your buying Maple Bed Suit /mar boulevard and elevation of its) | " 'S- apie Bedroom suite 6 | l 2 | tracks, instead of street elevation. | them. 5 eee ~~ P 300.00 225.00 < to Each ulli-S1ze iéeebecsb¥ oe ° ; . as planned by e city and ap-/| ii de 606 0 ¢ [proved by me cupreme Court, ; | eel 6 a 5-Pc. Mah. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 335.00 237.50 | BROTHERS, ONE IN JAIL, OTHER | 6x9 : ne 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 450.00 275.00 4South Broadway § AT WAKE, CLEARED IN ROBBERY. 9x15 153.50 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 425.00 300.00 Screens That Are 9 i te “toe hhen a, 5-Pc. Green En. Bedroom Suite, ‘ Why Carry It: Looters of a Bank at Venice, ne cae full-size bed 765.00 360.00 Different di en a | 5-Pc. Mah. Bedroom Suite, full-size bed 650.00 495.00 Hand decorated. . .three-fold ‘Free City Delivery Satisfaction Main 2552 Proof that Dewey Goebel, 27! 11.3x15 192. ; aida mer Hefandea Main 1263 9 e's 012. @ resident of St. Louis | ve 8-Pc. Mah. Dec. Bedroom Suite, twin beds 1000.00 675.00 Screens, rich colcrings. . . truly un eee on ee not — jar caret And in all other regular and different. Spanish scene... miedin the robbery of the State Bank . ° 4 : Ti Wedien 2. pense fio recor! many odd sizes at proportion- . ° Odd d E d Venetian scene.. ‘Ships at ADVERTISEMENT sages of another, resulted | ate prices. Special Coil S an nas Night and other subjects. : ——— in his acquittal In the Madison. = Ah UMACH BAN | | County Cireult Court Friday. a Spring in poster beds, twin and full, | 20 = 1 35 S| ant previously ai size, Simmons metal beds, $ a Bt iG ¢, had previously ifdentified | t thi S ecial : Imported Scotch yiisg Mined Sg wood finish, twin size; odd and his younger brother. | im, of 6189 Etzel avenue, as . price ' ' $ ] 50 Each | the robbers who held = Chenille Rugs chifforette in walnut, odd |the bank last August and escaped ‘ . : QO ear m ch ir nd rocker - | lwith nearly $6000. The records | These bright Rugs find imme- S 9.5 bedroo —— xe f ishow that Dewey w: Pitan. vanities in different styles. | wa ileteiaate lantuer a ee — | diate favor for use in bedrooms d | |the Venice bank was held up, and. h ee: ‘ All at prices much below the : } UNDIGESTED aoe Sah wen held wp, and) and bathrooms ey wash Special Cotton vanuier cian. ak Period Chests lof an uncle in an undertaking es- | readily and the colors are : Beautiful Cedar-lined Chests | tablishment. Both were ac. | guaranteed sunfast. Felt Mattress instances below cost. These finished in walnut in period de- quitted. i ioni i a 24x48 in. Built for sleep, of good, pure are bargains for you if you signs. Roomy, dignified pieces st tly! End Acidity, Gases, | » Allie A OTATE | 18x30 in. pees, Heartburn, Indigestion | cogent ae inns. $4.50 $8.00 materials are looking for an odd piece that fill an ever present need. 7 | | ; | ; furniture. T sagceee mel] | Maghe BE $12.75 oetcon turin BE $32.50 v0 $65 Iodividuals and 41 Corpora- tions Evaded Payment. | State income tax payments, due! \P from St. Louis persons and corpor- | | ea }ations which failed to make re- , turns, have now been ghown to Amount to. $68,288.04. and the ; i\ check-up is continuing. The City } AND ’; ; Collector will endeavor to collect es | ithe amounts shown to be due, ffl- : ae gi from sourness, gases ing suit when pecessary. | ° t pe ° Stomach; from indiges-| During October, Assessor Geh- W h g F h P flatulence, palpitation, head- ‘ner announced yesterday, the as in ton at our . papel Stomach distress. ‘check-up showed 1065 individuals, | P Oment you chew a few whose taxes due amount to $20,-; ' i W Ys Diapepsin ’’ tablets your | 855.60, and 41 corporations, with a/| All Motorbuses and Service Cars Going Downtown, as ell as Page, Park, Compton and Hi ' oat Cars Pass . - | pp fine. Correct your|total of $5865.04. Before Octo-, | a. or &@ few cents. Pleasant! i ber, 1526 individuals had been | | y drug store. found.

Page 6

6 vr ~~ = asta —- Pe ee LS ws, a ® De al Nis ts ~~ a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1325 an — . =a ee NOV EBAE ——- -- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSY ai ival to End Next Sunday. —_—— || gette shade or 18- oe a = 4 : ‘4 > 4% hn i ee " inch pare h ment os. shade: beautifully ser z trimmed: several oe i styles; colors of f rose, blue or black. . Aen Bridge “ A i amps |B Smith & Barnes ait ; Complete | “ é ie : 4s iH “| Player-Pi ey , ayer - Fiano he 6.75 «|| CséFor Sale for } ee ie ig He ia $ 00 § ‘ +. ‘ 2 ’ / es at a Ss Carved bases of tt | et abe artistic relief ‘|| si i ; a C2> wor k, po ] ioe : It has - oo it looks like : mits 35 ——_ ini \|| See new an " y one, ' ace ie chrome finished. | ' ond it's guacantecd be o. This sho Boh Georgette shades; colors, ‘|| By is a far greater value than a ee et be Be a, in 3 cheap new Player. It is mahog- ei ti ; ag he rose, blue, black and i, e any, full 88 notes. We have two (moe. to a: lee iy) others, almost new Players, for ei i taupe. sale for $185 and $175 each. Delivered Balance for a first payment of monthly payments like rent, 25 Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock Wouruilzer § 1006 OLIVE ST Incandescent |} boa ly Co. |) 1118 Olive St. 4 | "2 at Business Hours: ‘x A. M. to 6:00 P. at | Mail and Phone edie Filled }) Phone Olive 3510 \ a | SS ze eo SS a = EE aie. in small a ADVERTISEMENT ae —— oe TF A pO TEPER ORE naroeyRy = rien LR PUL ARO My . » . vt asses Ps ‘ , S ” a 2 ee “ a's + t “ eaten ~~ - Pom ne tm > . - -- ri Ly 7 ) ere aad a - pate gs ee np = : - * - « = ” Sptiy = OOP = sek % etn: enn: ~ 2 ~ . a Seyi? - ~~ 4 dant ti oer 4 oa he , a —_ a -'f ‘ “hy ? as oop oe é soi te as is iy . od " 1 ay PLE Ra eS, . = eh oR RT? wy - ig " , ‘ eA Sa Sper WS 6.75 TES fo a? 3 i a “ar BOON TO MANKIND ee as cut = Vall Plea ae t= S Spe ¢ f a . —s a3 Pee ? oe dias faa . > > pew bia oan a. ee + NIROL, TONIC LAXATIVE te not something new or sold by leading druggists im and around St our filee prove beyond doubt what LAKATIVE is. untried For years it has been Louls and the hundreds of testimonials in a wonderful healing remedy NIBOL TONIC INTRODUCTORY OFFER Te familiarise more people with the merits of NIBOL TONIC mede arrangements with retail drvggists to sell for a limited time L. eomaies we have FULL 22-0Z. BOTTLE, $1.50 Bola by all downtown drug stores and by al] other drug stores in St. Louls and NIBOL MANUFACTURING CO., St. Louis, Mo, CHEMIST’S DISCOVERY Led | isketches on the New England } ‘coast, where he maintains a sum- i'mer studio. These pictures are! painted in a dashing, virile man- | ner, | straightforward 'plifying the capacity a | lof nature, | | exhibition inext Sunday. . | Carpenter and William Bauer. The will continue through Prize Winning Pictures. Barnett’s group of five pictures | including | is of varied character color and direct, character, exem- of the artist convincing impressions and again to select and simplify from what is before him, with clean to render 'so as to produce a genuinely artis- | the |ing school or feeling in art. Among his second |from nature, 'teristic and personal ones | provisations, with nature’s melodies resonances of color and light) | tic /and ‘simply taken may be considered as a nature-sug- | the part of | | nature is to supply not so much | ge St ed composition. red Roe’s group of pictures, for most part, exhibits a contrast- seven exhibits receiving the prize are direct studies but the more charac- are im- as their theme. This art, in which the realities, | bilities of color and feeling. Sculpture Commended. The Jury of and handicraft, and regretted its }inability to award prizes upon other | | exhibits. eligible for awards wecause a given Several artists were in- prize cannot go to the same artist twice in consecutive years. Adele Schulenberg Gleeson and Caroline Risque offered works rec- but rather the possi- | EVANGELIST BERATES “PUNY jwowta ciose nie rovivar nero next | 4 " Sunday evening, as scheduled. ‘If a | PULPITEERS” FOR BIBLE VIEWS | oa wants us to change the sible. Ne “y.. wrod in B He'll give us a new one. Sin 5 | If New Book Is Needed It W ©lthe same today as tt was in the | | Supplied, Williams Says—fRev.- iGarden of Eden. Human nature | Ste is |hasn’t changed since Ged breat! ‘ A | | “One atte! ap alge b is , |a soul into Adam and Eve ” pe enerer ree Seek ng puny pulpiteers telling about;| = «,,. - e oney persou who : ; j a ; new conditions,” said Evangelist lean en ae got ro Williar | Tom P. Barnett Wins First for | a wad Howard S. Williams fast night #5 | .aiq in referring to a letter he re- | Pictures; Exhibition Will Con- ‘i bit y he announced definitely that he | ceived concerning his interpre- | tinue Through Week. Jag ae | tation of obscure scriptural pacs- | eae dion oa et is NESS erate Sess = "alae “A lot of folks are trying 19| prizes for the outstanding ple- F si ue ie ( 'do it and the pity of it is that/tyres, sculpture and handicraft at i 4 ae at! ii SPECIALS | 4’ the ‘y are taking people to hell. | the St. Louis Art Leayue’s Eleventh iP Pe bi | if 1 had to go into plices Of} annua] “Thumb-Box Show,” at the Bia | Hi Bt) i Re pute to get business, I'd starve | city Art Museum, were awarded otha | 4 Hi a ‘to death—but God won’ let you] yesterday afternoon. a: ‘aha i | | For Monday and Mistarve. A man who says he can The winners are; ‘Bak Was: f Tuesday iserve the devil and God at the same Pictures—First prize, 50, to Ries Lik HH: 4 ‘li time is nothing short of a fool—lit | Tom P. Barnett: second prize, $27, Ade ae Hl ‘can't be done, | to Fred Rushing Roe; special prize i f a Rl ‘ $23.50 | 1; “Diamonds and Pearls are hol-| for most distinguished work of a { i wii | ° ie = low mockery to the dying man who distinctively “Thumb-Box” charac- , sith | | Junior *i wants bread and that’s tha an- /ter, $50, to Fred Conway. ‘ AVR F] swer to my text.” : | Sculpture—-First prize, $50, te t Riis Hi H oor Pi A service for men orly will be Adele Schulenberg Gleeson; second t ae He i | My; held at the tabernacle at 2:30 prize, $25, to Caroline Risque; hon- - : an i | | amp o'clock the closing aft2> noon, the | orable mention to Erhardt Siebert. i id He i evangelist announced. ‘Tomorrow | Handicraft: First prize, $50, to} t ae i I } Complete {| night he will preaca on “The Man|Dr. John S. Voyles; second prize, Pi | a af t': Miup a Tree.” $25, to Grace Parrish; honorable Ble a ‘i 1 1 75 mention to Sheila Burlingame. STH EE Pal 4 $ . ba | Purchase prizes of 25 each, Bie } ig 1 | were awarded to Joseph Banks and ei 4 i aCe | Dr. Edward A. Woelk. f [DAE i wood or wrought | The winners were selected by a ‘| fren base; various Jury of Awards’ consisting of ia, polychrome shades : -. . ui with 24-inch Geor- | |Frank B. Nuderscher, Fred G. 7 | | | ' Awards especially | ‘commended the display of sculpture | —_— cease ognized for serious inspiration and | /sustained quality and possessing (‘what fairly may be called ‘“sculp- | tural character” notwithstanding | the fet of their evecution within | the small compass of the “Thumb- | box”’ range of scale | } ' . | portrait ‘who witnessed the Erhardt Siebert’s work cumprises | studies of conspicuous mer- PE ee 7 i if ‘= 2. oe ~s > = } . . ; As "i pie! a d s . 99 R ] . Ch Dj | Siebert last year received the ne Ue t oo amaritan” Act Results in ance wiscovery |second sculptitre prize, Caroline imei iit? f l I i : /Risque the first award. The work | Qe is fl ES Avi. ‘ sl ¢ ard, le WOrk | Ee: M s Healing Preparation Which tae | | | fe if [ i O arveiou = p tion hic Has Of Heinz Warneke is appealing for é a . ° | ? lic . ere ‘ac ,¢ = ; ~ “ iF } Proved a Blessing to Thousands. | Jelightful craftsmanship. Joseph | ce +e i 'Horchert’s three studies seem in- it % ft ’ i : i Ht | tended to Make the observer think. | a? He The true life story printed below of Oscar H. Lobin, president and| The handicraft display comprises ae} DS Sake ott a’ . Y Be . . » j . > i af founder of the Nibol gated verve oa B ompany, telling how a helpless /«xhibits of metal work. wrought! uy Peet invalid was restored to buoyant health. reads like a modern-day mira a Bee : ‘ ;and chased silver, eweiry, @tc.. tere 28, aay As a very young man I had trav- » LSS vi * de ike i eled considerably. My travels hac! | ra cottas, potter batrkK and otver A if ry been also through swampy and A forms of decorative design and ar- i & ] tremely hot countries where ep ~ eyes - “ ° » i : ; | ' craftsmanship ttery &®, demics prevalilk Consequently, i | anes : c = smansnip. The pottery fell victim ’=§ to Sager arenes aes exhibit of Miss Henrietta Ord Jones. swamp dysentery which potsoned = who received first prize last vez my blood and system and left me in eagetieciorptnaes iheaand ° Jast year, a very Ww eak condition Then Wid, | 8S consli rer oO outstanding merit, constantly troubled with constipa- ‘and a wider than local appre 27 é pI Cla- | tion, causing me continuous heada- | ition. | aches, my bowels not moving for | inate oem four or five days, sometimes for six 1@ Sliver work of Miss Josie! save. but as = a ee > ed 'K. Wangelin and Eugene Geissler own , purgatives griped and made | lexemolify ekki) fe me deathly sick. My system wWaAs | | empiify skill in crattsmanship like old rubber—you try to stretch | and personality in design. The col- y y it and it will break, If I took any | | lection as a whole may be studied kind of mild laxative, after usine | penta eigenen Studie three or four times, they wovld | n esson to the value of di-' | have no effect on me. Due to con- ; rect’ personal expression, in the! tinuous constipation raeuma ish fashinoing of ob . : : ; &ese : ects o 4 + set in. I had to use canes, then | tility ™ objects of virtue and | ea crutches, ' : ) lity. 4 From constant suffeting I began | Some of the jewelry of Dr.! to look like a tubercular. For this Voyles, recipient of the fire reason people dreaded to have m i le oF of the first han- near them. Each day my condli- Ow sme se ae~7 ara. | dicraft prize, was regarded by the tion grew worse until I became en-], 7 ry 2c exe ae f . , tirely Sainless Ene had to be moved | Re had encountered during his ex. | 7UFY 48 exe mplifying in a high de- to a hospital My lMmbs were! ‘*™s!ve travels. From his conver-| Sree the qnality or originality in drawn up in a crooked position, my» ey ig ge tage vag and ao | design inited with exemplary body was skin and bones; In fact, lL} oy" ; tag Plomagataed 17 | “orkmanship so as t ce was a living skeleton. In the hos- ical world-wide educati L-told | lanship so as to produce rare pital IT could not close my eyes for him of travels and exper! ences in; works of art. | = ten days and nights from pain. On/2'\* ticine me | The Lis ictorial aii ila ‘ the eleventh night I asked for aj Sies and that I ’ ad tri ed many .doc- | . unique pictorial photography | ; } sedative. This helped me to sleep | tors and was given many remedies } of the Misses Grace and William- b ea fifteen minttes tha’ nieht and and cure-alls, but all these gave mej/|ina Parrish has it seems. presented 4 gradually increasing while tn the | ™° better results. Then he offered | gno of the difficulties of T z most severe pains I did not com-/ ™* @ formula with a personal guar- ie aaa — ies of Thumb- FA plain and on account of my uncon antee that it would cure me box juries with limited prizes to Plaining nattre the nurses too Some tiine after mv return 1! pre- award, who h ive felt that the rare | particular interest tn my case; pared this formula and started to|work of hese ar‘iete : ; ae ( these ar‘ists should hav therefore giving me three or fo use it Almost with the first dose !'. . ‘ tt = 7 eres extra alcoholic rubs dats These telt better After taking a few adequate official recognition. numerous rubs helped me a great; ™ore doses I ceased to be consti | This vear the jury met the — deal. pated headaches that [I had all mys ation by aw: ard rg 7 : a I was in the hospital for months | iife stopped: nervousness jeft me aweraims the cond | before my condition tmproved By | (aradualily rms complexion became | Mandicr raft prize for two antes in this time I was financtally broke jciear and natural Friends who! which artistic concept and was compelled to make a four-|Knew me during the time of my | photo thie + ecg Ption and day business trip. It seemed al- | sickness could not believe their even ‘ORTapNis echnique as an in- most tmpossitble for me to leave » hen they saw me after I used this | Strument of craftsmanship are con- | just then I was yet very weak | medicine, so sudden and wonderful! sumately united and one of my limbs was still in a/| was the change : a ; crooked position. The doctors urged | This medicine, which I named| ng | me to stay, saying that I would be | “Nibol Tonic Laxative,” worked | PRIVATE WATCHMAN KILLED | a corpse before I made half the; wonders on me, for as weak and} | distance. But I was desperate and / run-down my stomach and system | BY FAST TRAIN AT CR went on the road with the aid of | was of which the life and tissues 4 SING two crutches. Fortunately, I madej| were practically eaten away or rot- Jan Oi Mant. fh : ._s J . « ‘ : wJ« 1s E Se ht) > the trip without any worse effects | ted by the swamp dysentery, “Nibo] l pri ee sili ais, 90 years Old, a On one of my later trips, while | Tonic Laxative” did build new life} *” vate watchman for the Ferer stopping at a hotel and conversing and tissues: in other wo ds, built an |} Aaron & Sons Rag Co., 2006 Norte} with the hotel Keeper, we saw a entirely new lining in ne system Main street lied P pe Li . rin |; man staggering and fall. The ho-| Although this m Ro Be ud Sh a RSPR ay , Gilead at City Hospital tel keeper knew this man and told| surpassahie, now t. having handled }*! 6:19 p. m yesterday of a frac.- me that he was a doctor. He was/and studied medicine .since a boy, |tured skull and other injurte ais in unfortunate circumstances so ! |} knew ways of bettering it Sect am te urles suf- had him put up at this hotel at my Nibol Tonite Laxative. on aecount |*** r an nour earlier when he was expense. of its superiority as a medicir struck by a northbound Big F our he next morning the doctor| was passed by tle «iovernment ‘n | passenger train at th thanked me for what I had done! Washington. DD. C., stened by C ” . i¢é Terminal! for him He told me of many in-j; missioner W. H. Osborn, exempt Railroad crossing on Chambers teresting and excitine expertences| from special tax liabilities i street. William T. Hervers of 1930 Ore. | Fon avenue, crossing watchman. accident, sald | started to cross the tracks the gates had been lowered. | dy was hurled 30 feet by the | motive. He had just cashed a/| Pay k and carried $42 in his |pockets. Letters in his possession | indicated he resided at 60237 Btze! aycnue, Ss als after Hiis b ine ‘ ch a he LAUNDRY ROBBED TWICE IN 19 MONTHS Take About $250. Dinks Two Men Force Office Man- ager to Open Safe and For the second time within 19 months robbers yesterday entered the offices of the Parrish Laundry, 3124-30 Olive street, and | made away with the cash contents of the safe. manager, sity City, to open the company’s edt. from which they took approx- imately $250. car. remained at the wheel. of Morrison: head off.”’ peared to be novices. manager, forced L. B. Morrison, office j fo Two well-dressed men, at 8 a. ke 6716 Crest avenue, Uni- The robbers drove to the front of the building in a stolen touring Two entered, while the third While one of the pair forced four employes in a rear office, the other commanded i street “Open the safe or we "ll blow your Morrigon said that both the robbers were nervous and ap- The four other employes—Albert Kutz, route Overland; John Moor- man, foreman, 2855 Sidney street; Cc. J. Moorman, 4117 Glasgow street, and Miss Anna Lambert, 4 clerk—were forced into a private office in the rear of the building. The robber who was covering them, Kutz said, assured them he did not intend-hurting them when Miss ‘Lambert appeared nervous, No attempt was made to search the five employes. After robbing, the safe, the intruders fled in the | touring car, driving east on Olive and turning south on Car- dinal avenue. Kutz emptied a re- volver toward them. Probationary Officer Rhoads, attracted by ‘he shots, commandeered a passing au- tomobile and pursued the robbers. At Cardinal avenue, however, this' machine, driven by E. W. Bagby, 6823 Wise avenue, post. The automobile used by the rob- bers and bearing the license num- Friday from Alex Balducci, Roseland terrace, Maplewood. Robbers obtained $505 from the |safe of the laundry and from em- | ployes in a similar holdup on April 4, 1924. Steamsh: p Movements. ! Arrived. Shanghai, Nov. A President Cleveland, from San Francisco. Southampton, Nov. 7, Deutsch- pland, from New York. | Copenhagen, Nov. 7% Frederick VIII, from New York. omle tx role WHERE THE Le Go! Ce 6TH AND FRANKLIN SPECIALS FOR MONDAY STEAKS Cut from choice corn-fed roung, juicy and tender. RIB ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB cattle; 14) -tt EGGS Guaranteed No Hamburger, Ib. .10 POTATOES Fine mealy | Peck — cS 2 ces Y tT . beg) No «¢ extra PU “PURE CREAMERY o Ban CREAMERY per el for ID. Sweet as a nut and na dandy Apples a Cut = AN sifted rt PEAS TF No. 2 size can. : _ Sweet and tender. ea ae A real 18e can ! tN rae value Rose- K Large A, cans. 3 can AN Lie Sweet Corn No. 2 size can. spread. A real i18c can 229 RASS te TOMATOES No, 3 size can, Red ripe, solid pack. A real 20c can value. A limit. can. can crashed into a ber 210,417, was identified ag stolen | 2611 had as low as ! Dependable Service Single-vision Glasses for either reading or far vision may be accards ewelery LOCUST eat NINTH Jaccard Glasses Optical knowledge ad- ministered in a conscien- tious, painstaking man- ner, together with de- pendable quality mer- chandise, are the reasons why jJaccard Glasses have maintained a _ rec- ord for efficient and re- liable service for so many years. This service includes an examination, grindin g and fitting covered by one moderate cost. 56 9 Manufacturer s EA. Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos (S.E.Cor. 11th) St. Offer *600 VALUE Outfit Specially Priced PIANOS 5195 4 vi id , 1018 OLIVE ST. ROLL CABINET with each Player FLOOR LAMP BENCH AND MUSIC ROLLS purchased vaw Le De nae ee . Xv . Sees i . -3\ M2: . > SS uecmeee wauetente Ty Louis ——— COUPON appt ont any Piano Snanneieme, Stee er Piamo in odr warerooms. Your Old Musical Instrument or Radic Accepted at Full Present Cash Value as First Payment. OPEN EVENINGS part credit on —-— | ———_— — ~yee Wool Sweaters . Artificial Silk e Grand, 6 i Bus Policeman Shot, $9000 Stolen. ~ es i o ae . =: : fi a ’ ate *2 role J * . pDERTOIT, Mich., Nov. -Five j . \yrmed men held up a po! be sine willl F and the auditor of the Kleiner (i-| a Co. as they stepped from their | Deposit gar . 7 Salesmey oid DON'T Miss Men's all - wool fF Overcoats, W hip- q cord, Gabardine Topcoats, Biue Serge Suits, Peneil Stripe Suit«—s12 to $15 90 |) values; s > ’ ' 7 | ’ Monday at St. Louis’ ¢ Out of the H LUMBERJACK The Od F SHIRTS ng Men's $6 Heavy. all-Wool Lam- ‘ berjack plain ofr knit bottoms. | 3.50 * EAGLE STAMPS—Y Boys’ Heavy Mack: inaw Coats..... 898 * 2.00 — $1 ah Suits Also Overcoats Beautiful Cassimetes =. sa TWO-PANTS Lined Knicker Sults—Also Overcoats Sheep-Lined Coats Men's and 5.95 & 6.95 Men's Heavy Doubie- Breasted Corduroy Coates and Vestsa........ Genuine Red Diamond, Cow- hide, Better-Built and Jump- ers, extra heavy. . Genuine Collins or 5 pT oe Wool Heavy ‘Mackinaw Coats) | Moun" 9.95) We wi give you, absol FREE with this Player the fo.lowing ou Beautiful FLOOR L With Silk Shade MUSIC “OL CABINET Goed Selection ef MUSIC RO Pieno and Player PIANO BEN fer We anteed Pla attractive s bench and Outfit! $269 is our can buy it on suche Outfit wi!l be peid® NO MO if you trade in your gtaph at ful present v . Sweaters ..-- “ A Deposit H 012.6

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a Oe Oe ee Oe eee ee SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. man Shot, $9000 Stolen. NDAY, ER 8, 1925, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SU ——— NOVEMB ee eeetaen seitine alies eanaranesammonnenapenancee a ayeeenenea eee a Onna Ss = —— — inne ee —_ | “The Arizona Sheriff” Twelve of Artsona's fourteen counties provide their with Studebaker cara. Major Grover F. Sexton visited i A —_— eee a — — ‘a A Deposit Holds _ Garment Samples back, from road, bought thousands. 9 half. We ha i mange —_— V3 Un i P fl : + police automobile in front of the cigar | SON-IN-LAW OF FBERT FINED | as DERTOIT, Mich., Nov. 7.—Five company plant today and escaped | ay neq men held up a police guard with a $9000 payrell. Policeman | FOR CRITICISING HINDENBURG ' apd the auditor of the Kleiner Ci- Edward W. Gurdes, 24 years old, | A 3 Co. as they stepped from their | W4s shot in the right leg. ‘Attache Writes His Objections to, ——— | Nationalist President in Ho- : “4 'e- e | . | te] Register. | tg _ : : , | Copyright, 1925. by the Dress and Pulitser > & i Publishing Cos. (New York World DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Pas : ae a ; 7 , Ree 4 . : ie % it ; 4 a 7 Of 3 . _ me the 7 as ; : ‘ ; : ¥ ' ; ‘ a ' 2 » a | : ee ‘ Salesmen are ~ dollars of sales. a men’s samples. |. Dress better fos. Men's all - wool Overcoats, Whip- cord, Gabardine Topcoats, Blue Serge Suits, Pencil Stripe Suits——$12 to £15 values; ® coats, all - wool 7. Gabardine s, Two-Pants Pencil Stripe Worsted Suits—S20 values in this s big sale eee = Extra-fine Over- / y i Monday at St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High-Rent District LUMBERJACK SHIRTS ) Men's $6} Heavy, 5 All-Wool Lum- berjack shirts: plain or knit bottoms. | 3.50 Co ee ey The Old Reliable - > —— | 00 Men's and Young Men's AND TWO- PANTS SUITS EAGLE STAMPS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED ee canes? 250 oe i Boys’ 2.00 Long >, Boys’ $8 Long$ A’ f Pants Suits J | Also Overcoats Beautiful Cassimetes and Worsteds BOYS $6 TWO-PANTS +3 Lined Knicker Sults—Also Overcoats Sheep-Lined Coats 9.95 & 6.95 | | Men's Heavy Double- Breasted Corduroy 3 Q5 Coats and Vests........ S Genuine Red Diamond, Cow- hide, Better-Built Overalls and Jump- ers, extra heavy Genuine Collins or Glastenbury Wool Heavy Mackinaw 3 Coats ow 99 Men's $4 Blue Serge or Pencil Stripe Pants Men’s Moleskin, Corduroy and Jeans Pants Heavy Canvas Gloves,. Men's Heavy Jersey Gloves... 1! Men's Leather Gloves. .... 7.95 Mien’ 3.00 Felt Hats, 1.90 Men's 2.00 Auto- 1 45 mobile Gloves....... s Men’s Heavy Yarn 10¢ ee ae ee eae Men's 2.00 Fleeced and Heavy Rope Sweaters 95c Men's 2.00 Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits Oo. D. Army Shirts Lined bosom, double elbow; also Eskimo and Red 1 O5 es e * Men’s $5 All- Wool Sweaters and Knit Vests . LO Li At te kik ‘partment has just and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Dr. William Jaenicke, son-in-law of the late President Ebert, and an attache of the Foreign Office who receives $100 a month, was compelled to pay $33 of it this evening as pun- ishment for writing in a Capri ho- tel register: “This is so beautifu] that one can almost forget a Hindenburg, has been elected in Germany.” Jaenicke is a Socialist and has} heen bitter over the triumph of the Nationalists since the death of| his father-in-law. His defense be- | fore the .court of discipline was} that he thought the hotel register | was the family album of the pro-| prietor and would not be read by stray visitors. He said he had no personal resentment against Hin-| dlenburg, but did object to “the| andidate of the Right bloc.” | The court decided that because} entry was made in the register | half past four in the morning | after “a sleepless night’* Jaenicke, ieserved lenient treatment. He | was warned against continuing to inscribe his pelitical sentiments on, the registers of hotels. | POLICE GET NEW BLOODHOUNDS | Webster Groves Force Acquires Two Pedigreed Animais. The Webster Groves Police De- inciuded two more pedigreed bloodhounds in the nersonnel. The new acquisitions make a total of four on the force. They were imported from In- diana at a cost of $250 each. Just to keep them in practice, from time | to time prisoners will be released | from jail, for a run through the} ‘fields with the bloodhounds for | companions. Football Player's Neck Broken. | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7.—'! James Powers, 19 vears old, of Chicago, is at St. Joseph’s Ho. pital here, with a broken neck, suffered in a football scrimmag: at Notre Dame. Powers, a mem- her of the Freshman team, was injured when he tackled Perrili,| one of the star varsity backs. LEHMAN’S, Mon. & Tue. Player-Piano sheriff to see just what service these Studebakers are dering in the cause of law and order. In each county, Major Sexton ga of adventure. These stories we have assembied fs an trated booklet. “The Arizona Sheriff.” om request to the factory at South Bend, Ind. of may obtained free from any Studebaker dealer. —at a One-Profit Price The Big Six Studebaker Unit Built) outsells every other car in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower figs omen Studebaker Big Sixes are outselling every other car in the world of equal or greater horsepower, according to the rating of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce. (See table at right.) That is because Studebaker has at- tained the goal in the fine-car field which Ford attained in the low-price field— One-Profit, Unit-Built cars. Studebaker’s Unique Facilities Few motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines—yet one-fourth of the cost of an automobile is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies—yet one- third of the cost of a car is in the body. Only two plants in the world today (Studebaker alone in the quality field) have the impressive facilities for mak- ing -a// their own bodies, a// engines, axles, clutches, differentials, steering gears, springs, gear sets, gray-iron cast- ings and drop forgings. One-Profit Value These facilities enable Studebaker to manufacture quality cars under the One- Profit policy — enable Studebaker to make, in its own plants, vital parts and Studebaker car. No other car in the world of equal rated horsepower enjoys the advantages of volume production which are reflected in the price of the Big Six. Unit-Built Construction ‘These facilities result, too, in Unit- Built construction—in cars designed, engineered and built as units. The hun- dreds of parts used in a Studebaker car function together as a unit, resulting in longer life, greater riding comfort and higher resale value for you. Scores of thousands of miles of excess transpor- tation are built into Studebaker cars. And ‘‘No- Yearly-Models”’ As a natural outgrowth of these two factors, a third great advantage to the buyer is attatned— ‘‘ No-Yearly-Models.”’ Because all phases of manufacture are directly under Studebaker control, Stu- debaker cars are constantly kept up to date. Improvements ‘continually made, not saved up for spectacular annual an- nouncements which make cars artifi- cially obsolete. Resale values are thus stabilized. Because of these three advantages— One-Profit Value, Unit-Built Construc- tion and “No-Yearly-Models”—the Studebaker Big Six has become the STUDEBAKER Big Six 5-Passenger Sedan To surpass it in rated horsepower costs $2755 to $8055 more HE 5-Passenger Big Six Sedan is powered with the identical engine that carries hundreds of Studebaker busses at high speed hour after hour over hills and valleys—hence a car of swift pick-up and thrilling performance. It is luxuriously comfortable, beautifully finished, elaborately equipped. Based on the rating of the N. A. C. C. and the Society of Automotive Engineers, only seven American cars equal this Big Six Sedan in power. But they sell for two to four times its price, as shown by the fol- lowing table: STUDEBAKER BIG SIX N.A.C.C and S.A. E. rating, 36.04. Price of 5-Pas- senger Sedan, f. o. b. factory, $1995 Car A— 1% more power, 55 higher price Car B— 1% more power, 5 higher price Car C— 7% more power, $4905 . higher price Car D—25% more power, $5605 higher price Car E—31% more power, $7680 higher price, Car F—35% more power, $4725 higher price Car G—35% more power, $8055 higher price It is not surprising that the Big Six outsells every other car in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower. The Big Six 5-Passenger Sedan is a car built to hold five passengers in real comfort. The y is unusu- ally large and roomy. Seats are luxuriously deep and restful. The chassis and engine are especially designed for the Studebaker-built body. Full-size balloon tires and snubbers add to its ease of riding. It is richly upholstered in genuine mohair, which is indicative of the fine quality body construction you cannot see. Body pillars are of northern white ash— cross-members of hard maple. It has an automatic spark control, safety lighting © switch on the steering wheel, gasoline gauge on the dash. There's also an &day clock, automatic wind- ‘shield cleaner, rear-view mirror, cowl ventilator, stop light, inspection light on 10-foot cordyand a splendid coincidental lock to ignition and st g wheel con- SE RRA ND ‘ 5 ‘ nia i . w 5 ie LN 4.4 i.e ee ah, oar 7 ‘ t See 6 ele : e ‘5 Peat Y ee ten ba - ys 2 bodies and eliminate the profits of out- side parts and body makers. Many major savings are thus effected and passed on to the ultimate buyer of a Studebaker big Six 5-Passenger Sedan $1995—Freight and War Tax Extra $7 8 5 Down Outfit 2 Per Week trolled by the key that operates thé? door and the spare-tire locks. Open the doors and look within. ‘The hand-grained dash with instruments on a silver-faced dial under glass; the — of walnut inlaid with holly; the rich mohair upholstery; the heavy ornamental hardware, butler silver finish—all these fairly sing “quality. Slam the doors and the sound echoes the same key- note—“quality.” Then ride in it, feel the surge of power from the smooth, silent engine and you will know why the Big Six outsells all other cars of equal or greater rated horsepower. world’s fastest selling high-powered car. Ride in one—consider the price, and you will know why. Under Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only This inclades interest, fire and theft insurance. Front and rear bumpers motometer, tire, tube and cover and kick plates. 2 ARE See RL, CUE RIN ar aa aa 5 ? j agthie x ee” y - . a 4 PR RRRE DEEN | =2z/2 - fy li — i " Ml fe “yl i =~ on E a We wi With Silk Shade MUSIC “.OLL CABINET Goed Selection ef MUSIC ROLLS Pieno and Player PIANO BENCH & Per Week: YNemember —this is a brand-new, guar- anteed Player-Piano with a beautiful tone and of latest, most attractive style and finish. With the lamp, music roll cabinet, bench and music rolls, this completes a wonderful Player-Piano Outfit! $269 is our price for everything complete and, best of all, you can buy it on such easy terms (as low as $2 a week) that the Player-Piano Outfit will be paid for before you realize it. for the Outfit Complete WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust 5877 Delmar Grand and St. Louis 5616 Gravois Kohler Motor Co.. 5033 Delmar West Florissant Motor Sales. 8617 Florissant Slightly Mussed $1.99 | Silk Grepeg DRESSES $5.95 | from ame EE a Open Evenings to 9 pm. Boys’ Suits ....--% Boys’ Overcoats : Wool Sweaters .-.--- Artificial Silk Ladies’ _ Sweaters ....----° | A Deposit Holds One P 1012 N. GRAND Valley Motor Ce.. 3654 Gravets Albrecht Aute Co., 2634 Salisbury Goodloe Motor Sales, Manchester and Kingvhighwey . eee em ee ee — - ——neos —__—— - a tudebakers Great Dealer Orgamzation -« Authorized service at 3000 points the United States FREDERICK TOWN—Corriee & Sen Me- ter Ca. FULTON—Callaway Meter Compeey HANNIBAI—Jones Moter Sales Company JEFFERSON CITY—Capital Meter Co. LOUISIAN A—Ceoper Moter Salics Co. MACON—tLee Sw 30 DAY TRIAL Free exchange pr vilege at full price anytime within 30 days. NO MONEY DOW’N if you trade in your present piano or phone gtaph at ful present value as first payment LOULISVILLE—Loren Abel TATVLORVILLE—Ricks Motor Sales Co. MADISON—K. A. Hammond Motor Ce. VIRDEN—J. KR. Barris & Seon MARKION—Hayton Motor Sales Company VIKGINIA—RBaliey Auto Sales Company MARKSHAI.1—RBeuhler Auto Co. VWATSON—Filiett Garage Sesend MASCOT TAH—Bechtold & Hoereth W. FRANKFORT—HMayton Motor Sales DONGCOLA—C. O. Poole (Co. \LTON—Shearborn Auto Company DUQUOIN—Mayor Motor Company MENDON—W. H. Nutt ha ANNA—<. ©. Poole EAST ST. LOUIS—Auto Sales & Service MONTROSE-—W cody Moter Company AL BURN—Fred B. Fverhart (Compan MT. CARMFEIL—Beumeart & Co. BABRY—Harry Motor Sales Company EDWARDSVILLE—H. H. Mead Motor MT. OLIVE-—Albert dohnson BEARDSTOW N\—Modern Garace Company MT. VEKNON—Wade & Fain BELLEVILLE—Eellesille Imp.A Motor Co. PVP INGHAM—W oody Motor Company MILRPHYSBORO—. T Fdawards | BENLD—Miller & McFarland ELDORADO—Parker Motor Sales Co. Liberts . BENTON—Hickman-Etherton Motor + ‘ARE THTOW N—Rov Griffith NEW ATHENS—. H. Feurer Garage wales Co. RINA—Wade & Fain NEW TON—NSewton Battery Company | RRERSE—MeAllister & Schroeder PRANKILIN—Hille Brothers Garage (' FALLON—Anheuser & Kath | ¢€ AIRO—Harsyton Motor Sales Co. GILLESPIF-——Miller & MeFarland OLNEVY—Piper Moter Car Coa. ; /¢ ARBONDALE—C. T. Edwards & GIRARD—Wones & Davidson PINCKNEVVILLE—4runer & Ceo. (ALIFORNILA—W.°G, Heidbreder Liberty GREENUP—Peters & Herr PITTSFIELD —C. H. Nelson ‘ CANTON—A. Bojer Garage ARLIN VILLE—J. M. Costley & Co GREENVIEW —MVarheld Garace OLtine } —Jeffersean-Johnson Moters Co. CAPR GIRARDEAtC—W. A. Belinea h ; « | CARMI—T. A. Pearce HAKRISBU Ri—Parker Motor Sales Co. ROBINSON—Baumaart & Ce. Aute Company | | CLAVTON—J. Ben Jefferson (CoRDEN— 66. Poole COLLINSVHLLE—Pranaitis Motor Car Company COULTERVILLE—Dwiht Beckiey DIvERNON—T. W Nicholson ARKANSAS (Northeast) WALNUT RIDGE—Ie Van Motor Co, ILLINOIS (South) ALTAMONT—Altamont Day & Night WILLIAMSVILLE —«. FF. Moore. WHITEHALI—Whiltehali Garece WEST PLAINS—L. DID. Queensberry a poke Fs | CITVY—Nieberg Motor (Coe. ( ; xX— . i HMEsTEK—Ivan Hawk vkY ADA~—-Nevedse WiITT—Heehn's Sarage , ’ | ‘ IWOODKIN EK—Shearbern Ante Company “FW mie ee , 4 - ed MISSOURI ( bast) " BOON VILLE—G. A. Brownfield & Sen ROLLA—F. C. Kin : CHARLES—Vanc5 L. Ringe Aste LTON—H. J. i : manny « Co RUSHVILILE—Parks Auto Company [NTHALIA—* I... Reberts SALEM-——Moser & ab ARTERAT ease tae NIGEL AS teens. SHUMW A49—H. WV. Lautenslager ARLESTON—Ralicy Witkin«con SALISHURY—Munesell Meter Compaayg =P akTA—Harry W. Mathews CLAYTON—**. Leuls County Aute Ca. E «. <PRINGFIELD—Lowell T. suddath Co. OL — Tas mang & (Creedon t Ce. NTON—Steunton Tire & Battery “OTir—Aervice Gamer ee NIPHAN—‘Chapman Moter Company WEST PLAINES. BD, EL1LSINOKE—Key A. Alcore WRIGHT CITY—Nicberg Meter TALLY'LAH—(ivde A. Kraus ARTERVILLE—HBasten Motor Sales Co. CENTRALIA—Sharp & Bauer HiGHLA SN D—l’rogressive Garage HILTSRBORGO—P. &. Coe JAC KSONVELLE—FE. W. Brown Jr. JERSEY VILILE—Anell & Majer Garage LEBANON Lebanon CGarace LITCHFIFLI—. ¢. Saathoff ( HATHAM—Roatkens 4 Coa. | CHESTEK—Jo«rph Korapp (HRISTOPHER—The Dizie Garage, Inc. CLAY CITY—Walker Harris. give you, absolutely FREE with this Player Pian< the following outhit— | Beautiful FLOOR LAMP Olive St. a A — ee — = ee a Page, Grand, Hod | Bus °

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a i i a a el SS WY CO SN ~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ws ASS \ \NN QQ QQGOA QV SG VA MGQ{_ES S RM GQQ “ SS ~ — | SAAN MG GG G |}. \\\ WOOMODNAMMWMQW MSG ww yv vy vy © °e °° "_ :rp—™PTNNNNN SS. : S Ss . EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS, LOST & FOUND. SERVICE & INSTRUCTION ses = Rete RQ QQAHOV VQ AQAAAAKMNy SSS, oe AAAI RHAANRENNNANN A FEE WS ce z xe eta ip Reta =. 8 ee . ’ - ' sifax i +45 (0 9b aR edit ae on ooo . ——— eee 8 ST. LOUIS Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 The More You Say the Setter "Twill Pay. 4 a SS es alte teats cain > Fatesihiys. EO oo POST-DISPATCH. — ESTEE —— tte (See Other Section for Houses, Homes, Real Rotate, Farm Lands, F —— Aston Musicai, Household Goods and For Sales.) Dressmaking . | Express and Hauling.....9 | Instruction |... _....9 | Moving and Storage......9 | Printing. Adressing ..... Roommates - Situations ............. Toilet Articles ..,......8 Dancing . i acs | Gas Pipe Cleaning ..... Lace Curtain Cleaning... 9! Painting ........-..--..% | Professional -+ | Reoms—For Colored. ... Soecial Notices . Trade Schools |Sterage and Moving Typewriters ee ee ee Bit TO” nding whip OA BP AR TAs Shee! LES | rs = 2 te A NT Ce OG he UR otras Syn ty Med Mkgaente hh " Sing te hele et —* *- ee © ee ee 6 ' Reard i. .12 | Carpet ( leaning i) a Bricklaying & Petes ng. .9 | Cemetery Lets _* . Atterneys 9 Business ( ards : ” hirepracters Dem@ie@e ..... : ....9 | Help—Men. Boys ; 26 | Lost and Found ...... Partners .........-----3l | Beserte—Coanty Board | Selesmen yas a eee | Repairs .. Loditing and Setcentins nd I)» Ping ; Detectiv es . — 4 Heilp—W omen, (sirlis 11 ; Medical . — — 2 | eseseeene* ; Auto Travel Trips .......8 | Carpenters and Builders 9 | Coming Events Sleetrie Wiring ....@ | Hotels ... peveneee. AS | Millimery Theatrical o +c coccemee A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. ama, Denia Round. yy # AY abel: Leite tech eed & . "** @ee8 ae if a @Q “anvassers, Solicitors 11 { jeaning - ® i > ee Perens ee Pe tig gts Seegn hom . Pete Mae. ~ pe reign _ Bes = “= ” “ . lay ton Lays Rapa A = Sh heey oo. A : ——— — . _ . = - . - . ae : —— * a a i ene = : p } : — . , - . , , , e . ” o SPIRITUALISM | | | DEATHS |/____s_sdIN MEMORIAM : i ie Reward. Sera CEN " ‘3 : Entered i . Thurs re. =z = Ta iw ~ er inte res ‘ ‘TIGay, | memory of Ida M. Otten, who | >OST-DISPATCH : : . : ic Divi | | ine a Tee ae A viuam| . =* 4 , et i i il oe ee NN a a a fl ll a vi »! . “4 j FE LON. ae main tia Patery se ’ tage! Sehw itze ~Mr Rertha . : smiritug Tria : ~ s . ' ’ “ti eng : # yg oe 1}? » ond “he § : i ie lat 2:34 4 to Bell . . ’ . . ~ > me. i Se ve Meetings a: > lo = “"~ . biack epete ep te | eervice : ‘ : = \" A> : idly i Legs! and Specia] Ne ca , , tall mame Penny. re- | made : 4 Church Notices ... Bg * ; Albert Whitehead. beloved broth In loving remen ce of ou: r f DISPLAY TYPE ...... @am of John Whitehead of 1901 A Benton street, | the laeniei Con: v he Geparted DIscow : $ Se) a ae , 4 SOLID AGATE—3 times le | a Terk shell _ ‘Wednesday. eens nage times, Je; Hall, Please call Cavany sane tenn n Tues : Ou mor} 2 times. Ze. » Bellefon meety: | Our memories ° ys un DISPLAY—3 times, Be Ene: © — aeatioman’’ ~ ‘css | th ar rae ye : . secutive times : =P. leman = aie her residence. on | Sadly misse ae FIVE pate a = © sl n. Friday; 2% . : Yr? GHTERS AND = -¥* a , : Ceun:* fo . Ae , ~ for “bex address is office. AE San ea, SH MRE OS ee ote str mee ated Pitt tone * » QIN Aan FEI REL ee: PIG Fee of by rite 5 A 1 a pabbradwet>- ght am, id Ape a an HRD orlee tery ee ia - oe. - 4 iy “ path te Bins cnt ves) Sig | a ae Sie ee ee > « oo) wr. > + / ;- ; bea } “" “wtmgr ™; LINE CHAIN —Lost g-ntleman * cam -harm ak 2800 bioeck Pine "Me mT — RGAN FAMILY. (c) T a MES +i BAS >— Lost in Usiversity 2 ~t d-ar 42 ughter O R S Poe * » Wadnes tay y - mm. " all Beomans Steayer!. who passed ST WaTt i—ton: monogram my eves shall meet : — R- vciaid wriet hand: reward 3419 - sf =~ S* ney 3 Ls iw press im hers) Wanted “a reward pal@ for return ¥ f ikke 2 it~ ‘= ’ - : . SITE vd, . ’ : ‘ i . iy ~ ot | — 4 ids . > : - roa 4 _ | ; lan 1=905 Gr atte a die aed tow n « 7 4 - ? a Ke a. ae “ eR ean nee ent eRe ee ae =e eG - ‘ “eS ee " ae le rs . vty & . > : . ' s ee ter wg ae ee * Ris ot ees fo " POCO 0 Nipigh Poe As De Fea oy OEP Din ache ph ao Morne | For Rent | = : ed pes 7 : mt. 4 ) ~ ai i . ;. the Julian 12 ~m 5 ene an I [ ri i@Ti sia, nauiat . : . a . : ipacH 7 bar.¢ this ife FISHING n@ he : : % t ~ | ~ leer ; ry ? - . =, . . . 4 "gry - .e* ’ ; a, ‘“ i* ; - ‘ i ~— ae 4 s~ Rae > Gin hunting ~ - _ > BIRTHS REC ORDED. 1 Shana PSLIUL, pageemarIn , . > £ ( ihis , Ee ee oe. a 208 3 : ' ae yea! _ 6 o23 : w Wm. Arste. / Lanet -_ 1... * : HOUSE—3-room. on beautiful : we. FD Gtaac ili Lénet i; ills. “Gotuioun (jyrer- Creve Coeur. on Lackland. Link rds; reward Cah Creve “RESORT, in sa . 34 ’ om. inne owe lf . 1ee>- a ' ontaining | er, 33 a rne © eae ae 5) AED 0 pele PAE cthteedee ss Cali mar = = eT Pr} Kh — Loot “mount Jockey Club Satur nt ined Tener 2nd - * Za ¥ Fa RINT IE ROS MR OS patti Ye Oe CEMETERIES is reet. ; al Ns ‘ = | ~ ‘U : 3 7) wel . } tad _ Lk v2 ; oer , - Taen . ‘ ie a 4 , : . m! a _ Ra , ther, ford. Stee!vi 2. “Wo. - aoe . ne een th vanks ' payment =—Furnished. os oa . Lengteliow = pe fatzert. dear | ¢ Bhat im . pe tering to saturation is very prac. | Theresa Virginia and Rufus Woodnas and re @ [E—Lost: dive, paid, between NUMpi ee Gatzer't ir d , v ; e s ns at > eloses all o ie FY , Ul a f lefon tai n ving memorwv of my beloved daugh- | —— -- ~ “emg £ nd Rid rewart Forest 600% - . ‘ ‘ > = d . ss : F - -— . , holes t No. 69. O gE. S.. at t: -xan- an r é r @ister. Agnes Conno'iy m% , $6500 ; brindie bull puppy. vicinity of bot bed & 1 S8maii s —w ty eevenn yal i : ns tad fe 16 rears azo Nov. | | l4ixi. . . iota mn with a monumen tee : Held 'RGAT ORMATIO vard. on Sunday. at 2:30 p. m.J12. 1909: ER ae rk. __Lindeli_#126W, | La 2 842 on ~4 ~ : . a 5 : ‘ P=. . - > Od ~ . — . die year ao sprin Yours $975. ' t. with ruby settings. on Jeff ae . . s Cl 1. In- j ad en . ne hut Nor. ] ° bh s \reena Mildred sieresiir . —— ¥. 7 Wyo ning Er am pink figured silk goart co | PORN >a* SF ‘ay PS. ~ \ ¢ne ¥ “il ils: 4G—Lest. or purse, ‘Monday car one Pgretar ee eh err rete. redigioe “ — ye onl ae ¢ es e eeinanentetinin tia we avai laine ictid wah cence ied aR phe AP, ge SEE § SC SON PUL ru - In te-men' poresa @ . ¥ CT 'T.= Ty “i - sins : De a ath a> th . “> oe : aerne ix . : Se ae — _ ES7 ONS very one im ane Way assisted Sadly misse? : ; ; a Des. > str rein S reward Phone ! Delmar “The Parts oF Memories” ay. Nov. 5. 1825. at 11 7 ; ( Q oubdbli Pana onl iT? be : se and burial ai WIFE AN? ee oti. saben :, 10 BING--Lest: st: Japamese: T ow ; he on of We aise Sad uae S~ —— 2 ‘rest Omiy wil be con oo rotber. Ratt Touchard, and ; | jute i Warrant: menr t& Tom wiv 30. 1936 Ca: GRAVOIS ROAD : : fat ‘ Marry and Lagred lagnosts or treaiment o; indiridual cases ecill not he given. ine ee 7 Coral offerings. am CEMETERY LOTS ; tot. Ce van ne ae Reward pc OE Perpetua! Charier-Perpetua! Care . an as —s , ; T. B41 rr? is are not con- mash- - desserts, ceked fruits. rakin ‘o. ae . _ ——— = - en oo ~dele » | , ia S- Lage wae Money. in case: cra" rT ’ “ere * ery c iy ver ‘ - = _ ——o— S versicde 2470 ale, 4 ° ; a : : Pca ang* 7 pnd , rind ‘EMETERY LOT—Memorial > ~ ‘ ’ a . 4 £ ners ; os a , Lins tv in tin ‘ ‘ ; . - +, 3 InG ~ -Jispatc! re. ee e+ -O0) See Sh rete Magised —s ' . —_— ' 5 an an ympath: us in t ‘tion &@: secrifice 4266 » a. : Vispatch 0 = ~ -qeh mS Tr’ LS—Lest Warine on Ar tansas: reward. J9C2 wy aE OM PRON tack Sal LES—Loet ene pair ve ae >.) eetston af Oct. 30. | FPURN aaa ~ oe , wo. A. F eet mutten. evaters of 4 te se a ace! ear the ~ndertakis aaa -— . ne : . a tmAeti” > > | mountain _ resort on 3 ELiLA—! tw. Cuswersity car wore Miss Ki | . Roms. Fh ae ip: Te : a — . - : } floral offering js we ese . _ edie —— — ———_— . — tlarne ’ tae a OO: cl? . Organize 3 Ds 8 . » @doer 0 HOn-ENMILLER— ; , RA * 5 ? . ‘ . ; ' a : ‘ : td ; at ; | - , / TENE I c ILY r. A =e : 3 - - . ; at | C | R2s : 13 . art f : hn et 7 : ladies Biclinfoataine FURN Knees t olfat > os 2985. 2 0 Dp. m mt Hogenmil ~ a - a , * re r i . a : - -3 : — 2 I f ne heat ™ ou . 2 4 . 4 : af - “4 ‘ , i, 3 os. 4 ; J iE 3 Me * ay 3 3 : P e 4 4 ss # > : -_ 2 ST am | + ee 4 # S { , J 4 : { ‘ct Ft : : * 4" ie oS ‘ ; 2 ‘ t 7+ Se 4 y ;\- fo 2 4 mt, Fe.. y* ~ 2 7 me a 7 . s b A . ¢ 4 ot * . ‘ss 7 y > y % a e \ . = Gi; ad 4 ’, ‘ a iz a Bs $ S : s Pa ‘23 f jy "he ) : . : : , - . 1 r ¢ , fe) » j ~} = ae : ag a r ra A 2 en — : ee EN OE es bs yon ‘ ra: it, er at €39 Veronica. East ty-fifth ve: ; eee and arabain Geena. when Ete Settee eatantean . paltheaters and the Gn nan ee jermon 2679R. Important. _ ee oo a Se a ~- &. | WILEEL—Lost: Overtand, Tharsday PEETZ. i uneral Havck hmitt parle pra En pte aay ns Pn pelle seme &. ‘an urnips 1a: ‘9 eir kind an icie aia ae — oot foe oe ote. : ‘ar 13th and Pine. Call Mr re “ee Ta? he 7 ; rs. ‘ Nov e Set: > : . o hay : Ae iAnt. sw : . F é - . he 5 : a+ . ‘ anes sUCRS ata : f = ‘¢) . at A; te Lake C eer ois, Mo : , Or aS © FIRsT : ‘ =: 1 8 Y ren , ; of ron a. reciat‘on to our fr ) e—._) Ose- Minnie Niers: 5s — Rusband of ts ———— ~ way we : St. Leuis. Good roads all ' Re oi. BAe Bee, eee 25 ge ee ee ) cn ar roof J. C. George - ao. wenemey. he ve » thank ad . St Charies road saee ca and State hiskhw 29 ° ' _ | : ‘ r i ’ ; p 3 ‘2 - A ¢ ia Bret ; Lh r. -|a* ma 5 . ; “ . su" : ; rq Ss 7 : ’ ~ ‘ ’ . ; r .* , Vv v r TY] deaths reported in St. Louts tast >.> & 1 Pau rsc! 1 dear) US | ; ; iin ai > aw S6¢ Cf is | Sympat n our sad ? rene ee, eee ES wy ae week. Fifty persons died of organ- re weve _ x: gues iad — taherts’ wartese if ‘South Grand rua Sund a : . . my Gear Wee ane lear a: — ee ; ee : lik to hear from a ‘few jc heart trouble, 26 Bright's dis- ‘dee Eee eee ee. | So ee Church. in- | boulevards : P th Grand | the pall b : Mr. Kriegshau nder- | ing Erastus R. Gre his heirs, was | cl sportsmen who Bs ay" i4 § dw ay ind terment in SS. Peter } ~emetery ; -* ~ = mete ' : nail oa Ms ee ie | i 7 ease. 24 cancer. 35 pn Pumenia, 6 D E A T H S > : rr? ’ = Vi . ‘* meter sia “a is . 2 32 = “ . : .3 ; ii a r — : . _ as , 4 . , : ge 4 ‘4 2 ” *. 4 ' ° with a real elub. tuberculosis, 13 cerebral hem- -LL—Entered int Salumdas Ph 1925. Frederick Wil- ! . wee , , R. AND Wf GEO. } ECKER aid. Box H-141. Post-Dispatcl . ae tnal orrhage, & diseases of the arteries. wet teu oe . a ee. im P rec! -. ven | ; = a ae, acne! Sct be —_ Saw { ——— ization 1s a mu and 5 bronchitis. There were four ial 3 | Bugene J.. Chares L.. Mrs. W. H. Jomes,| Frederick William J: Lee and Dorothy |.™other of Mrs. Betty Yore ” win We Qetee 2 om on te FRATERNAL NOTICES no commercial venture im € On » - . E . : ie VV 4 . = 2 » * a os . . ‘ - : ™ ~ % : 4 . Licides. three homicides and — > , wh ~ } 4 : _ : =, 3 ~ _ : : us ‘ i ~ ; : ; : « oe R > ; ' ~Le« : tet ‘ 2 oh ~ “4 ‘1 a » - cides, three | mas el t2S Bt 8:95, 2- F. | of Mrs. Emma ‘Kei 38 yes: as of, Barbara Faaiz. grandfather of M™. Bessie Miseies Mary Gold Jennic |#¥™oathy and kindness, oh : mar Odd GS Fellows on Membership li «i sU aa : . * Tel —t¢7 ry ° “ah } . . . 7 2 P 2 =" - ; 5 : . . “ad . : a —— ' ti a, . W + hav e over & a Ce oe ot a re : ¢ - tom, ah coe ton oh gph jie i Se $y : en a Ua we S| Ty Mae E eras wht ww or ee we 4 ee > Qu tA. { Se AAR III Tig Ah tity Se NRE Sa ep 4 ) POL ELLE NNN * SORE PRY RED 5 GAREY IOS Sic» aan Ele OSE Dame ET CEP ACRE NRRL im ORES EEE LFS A TILING by : ‘ WT F ER orm ae ate tning ~~ yee why i ninco yar - ran) _—_——- | ~ - ~~ . Cevot 2c) o r Tanc muUtd my | . e : Z gets ! “% r * ’ ' . “here! , : nce io = 4 E s c _ | ard ~ . _ 4 : . - r line — . . = | - a) ir - o “ ae 4. : ~ : they os 14 Fell -_ suSstal . Properties IF ; -. “hur aa terment = Cc nt ~ » C. Jr. and Hs . ee ieee : : oe fe . jovea husband of Karoiine ~¥- ao ee : ; GOETZ 1 (TL ——— } = | = = property References ™ Since , £429 ‘San , ti | tice of . Dees om a : resin . Mar : Box L-55, Post-Dispateh. 4 i. lo i —Laoet IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS spa % ) 4 CSA 8. Jefferson a Rutemebite Trips and Tours | — . = — Use 4b nae ye || LOST and FOUNDIRBUSINESS CARDS It REP RDTES) PEE MY» -PIRITUL AL meeting@e Tueeadar. Surday , amd Sunday. 2 op. m. 43323 nemery of pm. Interment in Vail at et Gadel | Twist ioe dena aes eee stered into re i-| er & leek. Seat mined be ceo” _ SOW ANDET CO... ) gee 4 ‘AKWODY — —— , . r a . ; ; - oO ») : _ Mara _B : | ta ta a i , oy a a cf) | hehe: ge ¢ Katheryn Siaiu ~~ , _ _ : — - 25 LAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G 3 chan : SPECIAL NOTICES val ——s— ) nr le McMILLAN. ©: — ier : . Herma! dis « , h an , = ~% Say missed | gP prt NOTICE--1l wi nog ~- —_ jiitineneaiiil — 4 (ae "> » , > wat Mei ~ jear sist : - Wi s. RAN , 7 , Ve. =~, iRE LE-COLLIEB—tLs 4 TRACTOR rane work SIME e225 TRC at ARR a te eine ne ra “i b. 4 » ~~ z . : 2 ; . OT" . —_ o 3 ‘ _ a : - “ P.. 7 : a > . - cen ~ HITTHL LON Entered int : on he ee eee ae _ usband j ; be died (a7 fe. Hels yer be, ' , ene _samed TNhient s&s Ligh? . ow TRUTH " . * ™ eeda ye Maa Mre. Rend Services Sunday _- * Micas LO : | } , fe ,; . : + L925 ? o ™= , 3.) ot. a0 at , . Oe HG eT nemMory 1 6|6Gear fathe ) “ar ‘ . ria a - La Dee imi. iNT 2. es RCLE . a \ — Otte : eccomtinn "3.30 p m.. Sagies’ i Herma (ru Mre. Carre ; CHURC Ww CHRIST mrotherneed. ‘wtecta | oes _—— ~~ HREIN GEN = mi 9° : . BW thlL Fowee ~ - ' r 4 1983 da ‘Dp - : Ad : - ' . Lave s ~ wR 7 a - s ) aT: Oo : ; L ' ) ; = on ie. =a. Optra ‘228 > . reel eran ae -a- =a ‘ : ia” y ey lees - re om inmariee end replac-: & mnt us a Pm | a & one rem Meftm an He : amet ac * Br : : : ale aa” ‘ne broken claseware of the ¢ ectfic =f what c Gi. Tee ; ' , , - arenne > , alert Read t ay. Want ad - . 5 : > . : -?2 ‘ - : sixty : - o ; — “ g reat ‘ . Dimer Ss Naat ; . : , \oae a ’ , n te Meunt Here ~. oo effers and see what is om the mar- . and . = ; ne depar ~ ; : t . a -_ : oF — —~_o- =: | ud Sons’ 7oguen a " Wee A member cl Wald Ca ‘ —_ — Fun ' _ - , oOo W . ket. ' ie P : 9 7 : on ” S , n si ner ateretiens. Catt a: HER ™ Mr . ‘RANDMOTS of Public Cult 313 Cy Hai = ele (ery ER and ai] whe wove ber ic

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~ og, NO posh HOS we 350 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK. __ ae nal ee POST-DISPA TCH , , L NX ung em} : SITUATIONS_WomeN. GIRLS HEI HELP WANTED—MEN, 1, BOYS DYS HELP wT Ra sid ——, P_WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ae WANTED—MEN _ AGENTS Lo dr ad | ~aeanTe ¢ — a — ond. $15 ; Yis7 ee aaa et » dar easily earn gel.ing handie cur -neome A BUSINESS ne: | ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN- — Wholesale ex: " = 8 , 2xperien se in| TINNERS - - Exper rienced =i: n necessity. oo, jon_poli ings and : ' . = =a ; , J Pt i “AWwerarnann - ast. “ : : ; : capat ar ’ ‘ ’ Bn te ee ~ a 7: Tae . = : . * . - b ; —— ndenee; giust be en ind DEMONSTRATORS — cr sain ae eee as ornamental s heet metal work , *Z - | rt v . ‘ aanTs— Fire sa vage nee > Min Manuf: ; : a nae io ai A pl 2615 Washingtcn. . AG jaily. We start reu, fu mpanion: best doctors - sessing per aa .. 2225 un | 84 $30 daily. ‘ , farm __seferences. Grand 95323 : ‘ ‘ : _." H J od ’ \ ~ ne 4 +, + F : . - Ria " - . — - = a ——EEE — # A 4 - ~ = ~ French ta.ian tJ j , : Lept. Je 1680 8s ~ = Hal- N sh * 4 se . . : ~ - - A U3 7} ~ ‘TN? : 4 4 a . ~*~ - : we : . 4 ate - . : ‘TRS St oe COUT LNemMe»n na dao the ns — Me ondary wring Pro _ a 6° ‘ls. address _ - AGENT: a3% « Gap e = ee ene, ever ene 1. ark . r Born > owt o, J - on ~~“ " 4 ; ats - . ~ 5. — o on aa —— eren ce.* 4 lf] _w st | eee - ans ‘ 4 as ~ , ; C EM INST LATOR Ss + . a2 : ag , 4 ~ ~ y2 >) — a on - . — 302 $7) in e ; . - : ‘ 3 h Brown : : 5 : : ~~? en se - = . : ta. —_ i> : - " : >. ms ; b = ; . ‘“ , . ‘ ‘ 20 i saairy ts be : ; wt 4 a" , — ie en : ; - No commoet ~ ene “ _— : . _ : _— 7 eamirie — _ Minneap' . : 7 —— »y - . “ > 2 ern . preductoon DET Ei an , ui f yo o. . : | — ; . : , whe under mobile ¥ ‘aps. Free s AG | to int , —D printing. 40 ser ; : At oe in ote De ge ee ee ee nlp De PEL inne f Ete eli) lit aa ” he BP ae oe Amer ee aly, > ae Py ase a oy ee Ce eee fot ACR pees gos 4 tare 7 ryt fs carry «& side se of af wering Seart cevers % nefhesn burera. Le- G3 Harrisoe av. Bootes . \— W beret eo grocery ; A. ~_= , een. ae $400 WEEKL! \—Se | CUarattieerd rad ae anemn a. inane 4. oT ar nessa y. we teach Je ua de : a | Re Ey ‘FaLesuad—t introduce n= nt —_—. —_ 35 ~~ he os oe ' " , . sou" © [oOo Pore amas * re TS—Large man: : wants hus [ns comniete Ler ommiasies M been ts to sei nhirts ow at oF” zs = Ts easiy d bo : — oes \. Les Angerics, exaruler ' set r4 im ¢ ~ nb dt ne MS ini sé Y €e 2 ~ . -. ? > * . : 2 . Pi. 2 ; r WIN MH Laeion 251% iL gy * , Broa: : $40 Wiigiey Bits Z s 2 | biiste! relal tors. “XT “> at) 7 a > orion ateh 7 ome ! tail Ive : WI [INEER — Fami il Lil a % gape aos © ential I ; “hat Toveltr. 8@0¢ si oves 7 ; MEN—T mn : y may ——— - | Jeliers: 1/ without solated plant. _5500 Vire:nis Loiumbis 23 101, Post-Dispazcn. 2 : 7 : “| Skperience; outfits furnished. 71 > = ooene in format: James vie ~ . ‘ 4 : : “ ] ) ra : State experience and salary =. ee — 3 wet oe ao omings:Seicen ant “cane | 1133 Broadway. New York. B x . £ 903. Post- Dis oa 20 rme sel xperier 16. s- umn ry: jaranteea income | wr salar Office ~8~ ar -E. s u - imas money se 3 ' Min ur . f u ; . — 4 - *. + ° a > operation of ‘ fet “rs 2 ’ st. —— 4 BC MOK 2 apps Sel « Greeting — es Perens + Moyaga + "~a ‘a * a” ava er Tt . a ae ee ae a, noe! — aon ee i= 4 poste edger opiotes,® i re 4 ’ . . 7 . *. : . gr room * : V } . c 4 ’ nr a an — ‘ 7 = ( babe ie a . . * ha a . .' . ~ , 3 M ndav OPT nee Wes: DRY GOODS CO., near Coutle ~~ - ave ec 240 P, Seer 2S >. 2129 Pine Factory, 16th and Lo- | - # ; welable nm a Oa ie Soe Bimage ae! SAPNA bios te ers i es ff ‘ . N Broadw at a re “a? — ane? e ™ - . ~ > y —_—--- net -——~ ‘4 _ ’ - - te . _ . - ~* ’ — ~ ‘ x : . ' ‘ a a a eee) ms - —— _. cn la , . pay tn — ~ > TF a . - : " “2 PLS i : W atham ‘4 Vi - . a - : : . , : ~ a : A uto Salemi ==" : ‘ mon . nih “ rh 7 . - : cs. Eq uit ‘ : a ¥ — . - : bi na: 2 . : 33S. - : - a: ere : > : = 4 . . i - . > - : — : ‘ 2 " ; : . nats : Paige Jewett ee "1 Dileee . - shippec = 7 V ASS Bax a1 P or > , ik > , ee * : » 3 - . —— a - a - ~~ ~* - ” . : o- ! al > : _— , 5 : OMAN Se : cht DOGEEWOTE TU; CABINET MAKE , : : ‘ 3 amend Pia Ride > : rs nm ATLANTIC cy ANT ¢ ~ , Ba i 2 gp i 9 . from o : pe 4 Es ch an established tet ee ee "te | a _ Be — ae ye? 5 . > RIN eC MAKI moe ™ « & ~ = * yt @y —- , Py? an , “ ’ tT) — “4 , . ine +f men s ees wow aN- Sit hits ants to Go tear- ‘iment se. Box Y¥-2S6 ‘. per Ga me — i S00 N r . LINE RANVROAL -ENTS—., . De : prot aie comieanal ee. on oa 7 beral compensauon te thas wa : ka loma Lerritery pro mg by the ; ; re ——¥ me 2 3 Seal FICE —- — 22 angea! » AP erage mete Be -— Dee See Mr Merry 2827 Lecust «| , » (he right man. Box’ H- H-147. wowaNn_ Si Se ee . rstu’ fur , .r™ . } a iA? a) (| aase: anent tYD Do can tr pt. ~ a ' — l Sout bd BOOK EN eiters. 30 Walton, é Rox : pmactural stee r : chow! ira . r en . 5 gg Peers _— ° — - Ne more Rs — ams _ ee . ae ) ; es Eo are PERMANENT cag: EX : Jem rupber repair | post-Dispa:ch tmmediai. - WOMAN—— st } rut malic ; Warr sR FYPERRT , wa 4 - —8ta- & vrourse:l 1 os 2 - > ien baad 2. 's yeaning +601 } , J ‘ NS .4 - ~ : ms ; . en i + Se. PC a" i it WS - -a " ae : “5 . on vd ; St “ees oA | “=NDAR Sh =2 ; *or her Debi 4¢ fat. wn 7 3 ' = : Experienced saiesimen ot 8 -« an * we an a | BALE. PSY 8? = Ag Bs anecee. come, Se. sytutie. 3 sie . Established 23 ‘Yq owiedge in ail HELPER : ne me. ADs ‘ng saary upwards from $2000 wir ~~ = na co B | 8. Chicago. sisal representative, «ther ach city Metropolitan Imp. & . . oe i : sD. 418) — iu ne a aS — _~- ! five fu _2 | " ro rave | y ad WOMAS EE a mmm Men or Women neobei. peg? - JEWELRY RSE Tt Jer aed : ’ : rast St Pat i} i‘ ' . - — : . trogen erst — “Ts. etl ade > ase . . en ° - . : riea ‘ i s~% 7 ? : . es ’ : ie : é r : pe aa e : 2 . - . , , . . «cd? one pub ‘ga thos *- yeacs eames . t : ~ - “ ; ; \ p~ ; > : - ‘ es? = } . . I : . S } . a ™ 3 . " 7 . MOL ?-a& ee wages ind ex Poet rm tere trom peor e err Orme na -_ YY nA . : : . . : seein a ‘eat Te a2 2 Sas KY _ = , - " . ; NJ : —— MOT) ; T3207 ‘ , . ee “« oe ce ‘ ] : » MA N—S!- , - o ' : ; “ . “ ¢ . — '. ‘ » : " ath - NYT QT: (Ty aye ee pract ; ; sine +o : a . . . eo a s hs nets “A cme : ; i , - : rhe ’ su 86. 8 i As Woman or aN ~~ | . . - . . P " . = - * ie : : ; : : - “ig . > ‘. : ~ - nonin . as ~ . _ r ) ° a4 br “ Centrai * a ~~ “8 = Py _ 2 sf - . : : ° . : - , a -” P , — ; , . . , “ 1 . ? . 4 . . in mat 3 Pp. Om. ask fo "eole Maytag Co.. 5208 TERRE SR? RII INE HA CE ORI TENSE EEE OLE IO ORIN, AG ete bento at har eae o% Ere rion 328 ‘= + 4% “ ro a a Bp oer Youur ee . -o¥ oe ‘om la has} Cyt yee WANTED MEN, BOYS Abstract rr Flo orid - Lands “re wT here & a7 Ee Wanted imem diate me *'ret a! : : cas & . F2 , é; ~ are : . eenogranies cm wo ba PR (sw " 7. 5 . sik md | : a es “ij —— | : es . “* ‘= | a Sir POR a c >. LE “7 —— _ ' ea | hat ‘or a -*liahble Sew Yor eral sveare | exper ~ SF er =. — renee. nea | | Saerarad oe ok dieya |” Betier : een be : | wn eotaniated tase tee St “Orbe ~~ hag ar re efter 4K fan ws tm! * mn and : . Semel — v1 & _ cd | . hae THE REALTY IITLE ASSTRACT Co. 7 . , yt : ? ENTS—1 reriging 4 | | : © eer a_i a: . 2... Ls Tate - : Louie out ef town mm “— @ > * wt heocss ADVERTISING SOLICITO: Por thea ' : LS. _F | ts ter programs to work on straight com te / a ae So Mu ood © +730R. ? : Ps—$40-$12: : | Oe x... L tom nen! 42 “ Le Petia : ) me cm © r | Geet ‘ad = x Seri jew 279g an SA0-9125 ame “CEN ts ene wil | , ote {) 313 Peeviae_ vert 2S ™ RON "2 between J 1843 Rallway Exchange Bidz. Mullla ADVERTISING CORRESPOND High-qass «dver spondent Rev er get Me ee — 7’: e@e8perience® steac!s _pigpment gueranterd. Box H l4d ASSISTANT creeix —~ Onie Prem have head imetaliment experience = , FRA saggy aN et RNITURE < ee Toe re GROSS FREF] »M AN . 4 “ = “ct t tigh crade " ti. simace et rag? §y ‘3 GeLAry a ‘Pom. : ~ niwie a egnale L. i esta Diiahed a “143 Post -Dispatcn.

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| a par ROOMS FOR REN: en a AGENTS _WANTED—WOMEN : _SALESWOMEN WANTED _ ROOMS WITH | Ri yan D— rus re Six and One-Half EX foe CED T, With and Without Board—Is the place you have beer seeking king Adver tised I here today? BOARD—South ee WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—North | LEXINGT . inom MAFFTI Re r / ROOMS FOR R y RENT —Sou' Seiza— . ~ “2 > Lee SAP MOF Oves } rot sar ;% T rye [ ‘ » 4 ‘ aiti’ 7? 4 " =]|—. ™ wu wares de nail- DADA ee Se bins Sete hindabel y 2 a lewo Bi ad * ¢ s leo rere ee te: ee ~ = mn ~ —- = 7 - “ me — * : R Ls AD om. I ‘ [ERE 4114—Diesp “ated. + ee anty Serene nna veret ween et ao tty Bi a a —— s pen, oS AS A RS Ny 4 ie x wh Peas BSI Sethe et: pi ap Bi Ae ob Oa Saab ing mee led Aint ng : —— 145¢4—Purniabed roe. pri- conser ve TON isa ¢ front room im -ment. Purkriew 31327. 2 TOM ae fron& reegi: Pig. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ~~ } f eres ed . ; —— Ot ee 914 sie pas ronmma= SALESLADY— perienced handbags, ) {1A —Frost toom 4 , . ' — TED " ——— “iP . . : enn goods and allied lines w | | =: | | a = — —— — a - WILC&: j6A—Love! r lady 2 = , . — ~ - pennenaetseeoentn — - _. >A : : 3 an te 3 - ’ a : c ~* ' + : “uu ee : r : 438 14— Neatly $ ful opportunity for c: ALL o—Purushe : : emiences: boari garage optional ic ne ; me : : easons ; opt | 3 ‘ an . ——-- = “ eS eet . . on = lace: EASTON, 5861 ornnected and Kitchenette, bath. prawaie bale Sette perk. »>aghits abe ES So NABER ne ~ ie te neliell ERSTE OPI HSL ANNO ELSE ESAT FTF RINT OLLIE We ORY ELS a Baste NN 4835— ~ reer Sati bahar ard PERMA. LOLA LE “ © SE c8 IN AES A AIRS ASF SetURL PRBS o> ( roOT ar ae! EARN $2 EVERY SELLING XM AS C Grare or (Tull time + GA Perrier: ~~ eee gh. is PROGRESS EN SRA VIN q hen teal Ri ée A BIG OPPORTUNITY SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS KABN S$4)-S87 5 “ ... king Machin ieseds \ Perepeatent and wteres'ing prermod : * ae , . ' Pee. | _ . we — , —_ : _ ss Ce = Fe t. fer epleeewcoenam “sho hes Sat 2 . , a _ : ™ ee - — in . - peemeeevetinn . ABANNE 3)56—Aa wel vr and up tedate expertems with ‘ x ; ' o Fate oe - ay ¥ — , a : , ions = _ Tene ass hom | ° e Rrunee soe eee bm . Sa hh Slipertt » eT. 5 ; : . ’ ' . oe => : . . - . au : ’ ; : Geet s Offices meen floor Paicans Famous-Barr Co. Marni s*-4 — bo | ‘ TT “aPPeNTER PLU.. "33—Tweo seatie fur - > = \R) : -~ (AMBEBRLAIN 5730—Laree Sort wee ‘oe keering veupie emviayed. s per wth board: 2 @ 3. Parkview 23e-w cs wa

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eae : r " ISPA POST-D luertised ae today eking ac been se have | you d—Is the place t Boar Withou nd With a ENT, ORR MSF ROO 900 S ; ng 1925. - | a rt. 8.1 1925. VEMBI; oR 8. _NO » : A I ork E : w Kiddy “to the Nev W. inanciai to f ‘SRI | S HERE Wiretens eine ine Fost Special N. Nov. aon Mors + een pa- editor *. lew tors 7 tna go ELEVEN p ROLES Siiekt Accom Financia res ae mis, 20m a - anc a v f, Ar -_ se ~ a bassado to tions removal in rer nzied ; A Am Ifour, ~ ipated der tude he tlook. 4 t itish hn Ba Today. tion ia — lo somew! ~ ’ r) Bri by Joh Louis , elgt Wal seers im- | ill Hea nied y St. ean = snd Wall uation Py — age isans ive in me i rates, sie h iitteally and reterned nT—W orrow Louisan r Sir Es to hes oo aoe ~~, 7% reason RE neces adultg: Tom St. it of or will 2 ous.) ™m th ux alent c ss $ FOR {—Connectini —2 : Board f Two r first vis Louis, n Sta seri alltion 8 Cal equiv Sy n fro e P4 . lA * Oo n. _ b ’ One the oom ity oe ted f ter, ilize sO arin The ish St. Un rnoo roba le J Mini has week'y R a ad. Heat va bi Plea , He rit to 1 at fte tilip 1b nee else s. i F Poin 4 Mo n . B tes, va a un og ee > tn eal MINS oms 047 unn - 1 nd rd, ta rri is is s F a over 000. francs ry 50,- est poe ing; hot. ae aaa d to ays, - ited S his a ck th vege _ that no on ere of 000,60: eee ns, ee. rE INE we ° i ‘f e w n ’ ENT—W — secre & ~ -ft-~ - (662 | t Nee e HeS City apatch. ine ee w “4 : vbr: in ae Colum sn eet h Rodden the state, R rnishe WEST y, paren, oer daapie Py. tan ace, t ferson D yOv. ld ig a ma an at ment @ ———— = ht Ka s an; >54w’. ns Pe ort. ef Post- N ho ion l re ht, ri ed = ine y abroad the ms ae gaye OR | auc. ae Pome 2—Geotiem ( irit ; Su By t of t I CIT a wil nvict He ow n M mpa furt , maui, oo lend ig canter oF RO N, A 51 m iy tur: ea —n- bol sec 132 Ca arm Sp ing ent SON oar conv i orr of oO tary rn pa fren in h seal . DLETo 2d wre) ey hed 6 ce ¥ $6 Urg "ER 1B 11 iten tom ty ac re h- lin Sear wit len man- PENDLE etric; Delmer 1802 te ake nis nces. ER, feren ree, t: ds PF ena r pen versi y. or, d Sec as 000. r ca to st PEN ele ee Bate wed enic =| lg’ ae te Toun JE te P fo he dsey Uni sda ssad on w a Poy Ba —- prob- —We te as. = an te rong hae eat! ne age on om: -_ Wo Sta day t Ga Tue ba Sec at statio 4 one Gm Ms years, RENT x elon” PERSHA room. ine rooms; plenty b rea | vs a rs a nee he +e = ted Nov. oe SH — =e ings ae " Clatenes a wie Balfour, Sec t the dent of joer powe ctivity. tem =. - “Ove me fe ne; rat NSTE ate tre Call ocia N,} mass, ich hear pro c At. — n h a si BR | ae ag Mh al —— taxa ms &—Fro 20. PTE neuer al Kro 1 ho roo NESTM pl Post- 88 = Fanged. . | the ING War ies 8 | seek clu edy 15 ye lat- by Br be m ar, the ey wa? he at a lose 460 = $3 se- gle ne 5049— rea hed V oom ‘eo RP wa xe oom : By TASH a rm "ear Ss r in enn a nd ft the 411 m f dfr of t May — not Aing RSO? “itlem v—H ‘ing —— MON water 16 fur yoom for Box Nst rance; nce hed Wo at ven iS/tia ohn 12 lary ws o on, Vv. pte d 1 & ‘la at to lance revs is 6s K a Fc nea rn shed fo Se ES € re ine: —Fu pit POOR t , ns th n d bu Mea d in n n, on the “ -.* de ing we erica is re W 3. ™ioaliy: N, hath 2 co ater. rnis a3 an le. 7 fu ishe “lw ivat nh; er i- Hos ™ C88 of the u ed, hela nce r ce Fra uls Inio Cc ° spea re tre th Am be room 16D ate $—2 w fu 2087 nab nue mening furn - room | pr me rev \ 464 es rab busin ) ., ir ¢ iliz t nte fo 1 D. ten bery. by Lo Uv tish nt se fter erse one hile time will NT— (c) aoa a 403 ooms, running rely ndel) = rm so ‘Ee. 6 = rm ience , hed iences, | ness y O IN, Barnes — Desi r (c) rhile the ob llize se ively rve sen rob St. king Bri take rten - | adv re is ly, w op pans — _ FO! gies aouse McP 3 ood ae apt. GE, ing ; eee. r 3281. WES in be IN, ‘orest pere gr ee d to nt for eny, te hi on 5] He He w e, the di- sigh ns to oe pro ae Nea heat. ing ry ‘keeping SON. 4 Fr ea le in Amarien. a apart the United re m ct nM } HER room 67—. Coupe... ms hou a -hea ima a: Cc 5 r ing far ew nien: roc i go tn res pe t Lo rs erv trie E. uis. side nil y ter m n in Am ] be apa to the to ca? Sten phe pees = cP} 7 ; (4) roo hed DGE. rh eam-h De die oe Ew look te ami nvel ing ette. | a tan P ap hip St. ea 8 ce. e Lo re w ar. ap he to wil nite bts of ) * 2 cor ate. hed | M leepi N a: Ozy is RIDGE OFS st Call zo a lies, | w ver riva S60— con’ ect henet n- ns ce, an ers ht y has fen er of St. r he m Ch f- | w tted ich qa de Gaees = eel wri rms ve for siee -RSO} ig roo enn furn R leenin ‘rent: - or adi over Pp 3 =e onn ki ae tche co pea in mb d elg en yw nse ma e am is bu mi wh rates, wn “ey 3 We : t; pages s ane eatly m f kre only. f ob * r | man: PINE ms; a Pt ae a of me Re dows his s ned ffe of am rher H Lou mal don, nge r 0 ible « a mone REN’ room ae ing eping ho ERSO °14. ‘22A-—N kK R entle hutiful. f N-40 . ndell 21M oma 2) Ww _ eping 1 EB, 3! 8; a fl lig ‘} | Sp dt ann erica “ nths nd eam deta the lace, and he & in ps me ¢ The ing in tnized oe On RENT. ry S480B. | ¢: ect secke cPH -'. mod vom, a. € {—Rea Bo “apartment, 3s Ww (c62) k pp LN t. gas 4101—2 enant. ting ( clare the Am “be | mo sey a the y in P Mr. tt t an ts. eaten KO ~ ren ecru the om —Lizk Fore a fron ;, 33— ma K ienc lo ERS sleen or — Pa om R enie ont. ges “for busir sm W at. XE a teady > co 1s ort f day dded, he tely lar arin 8 tors him ” St Un State the pmen close RO — | ishe fu ctin ven ms — for 4ut dvite ctin L (c v Fr ivile for a iso oak he pi to 8 ~ -furn tte. pp t o ice a t ra nd pe was 19, rec et here ty on V-i5 in i i as be pease *in } 5] 0 er le ™ uP niet "epir ‘ 4 nne con roo ss ma_{or_sleen ‘ 2 nne ing. M— pri o- 2 a iT it mm 4\2— So. tly hene Su en ist ” he long epa a ap me t -ersi gt rri her ld we w ble beth re ee f 0 ° i __roo Se eat ~O pi ed ROO hen nished, ms rivate; WES rent ‘ ms. Neat ite ont llm rm t a Ss lary t sey uly ill er Tniv hin a “Go as ill ne & 4 i KE: civ: § _T hree "ae suse front h a a cting denen ts nh er h 7 a SOR oh rnhien e. kite rn ‘ s7 for : astwe Ww te: Bb. rot k lam. fon fr " ro A iri ° ‘e E no ad J om w lpp Uv Jas , ft- _y. w possi higher eek | — ‘ a —Fu J ; , 2: pD et >IN er — rith k x rea en n Sp OV bur e G m fr Bu Ww ing A itey ing. . , oye! n u — 5136 0? ns; cling x $} ian roon onne heat. hed tleme McPrik L a hou ru (ei a D345 | 1. > or SS: WEST EI sepinn 5o v etin t: ss O at re m rim d. fro ars k- fet idress it orn »45. e w ting a 4 a ompe “ATES. OF _ Fo ‘onne >. SS ns lt rnace eae + [RSO: for iewly aetnstes: « ROO; rest ; for =41R. 1 or from bag, = 1 A 8. EB. Ss ome, onnec nae ting | Cro: th s W ture. theme - ecor ars 5 ye Fal A vis m 10: th "indica e here. re is on to r CAT _fl Scena heat s. . fro: . J ao PHE ngie N ery fur- For - 35 st aerate 2HTOW. nt ‘ab- hou PIX ro e—O llen ette. necting “May ll as fu hed. nno d r 2 ye to 1 e g To rill row at ley, - as the Lend may le, ou on 50! 5. mm - } _ f! Oor home _ : r ahr eagle r? ee Mc Iso si ee ev th. are wen ge ed f at 26 io tat ( oT ping 1 362 xce hen* nec h- + a he Mnis ca h oar 1 dy Judg tin w or ty ad Stu bly and whi tion tt . =e . Poi it 2 at. Ss keer ; a4 kite? eg ye | us f th F ve ich |}, to ne it cu He om ersi H e bank -robal wa situa | TF gor Secor odern | ad ¢ nia bed ladi 3733R N. er hea abl r —_ ROC m. rnieh Fore ag ies; | Wr usekee NE, ink; dq d 7) | ith SO ot v wh ed en cu ose ite t iv llor th in- oS ork ‘cum M he ei higher ‘ 5 eping 0— : me ishe j 53A riv rnis an, _. B74 RSO -wat mfo nae (ec roo Fu s. couph in dies; ho By re. §& 1 an Two an (c Ww "AVS N rade, tf} (tenc dak Cir t Pr fin sity un ce f k Y et. of t aie sired: furn _optiona pom a. fu tlem u-| 4 HE hot o etfe: 3} oR A, Bons like ooms 70 la ces. oT range room ad room ing athwa} "ork eva lities nd o 3, an 23. tan o de y ver the han rs oO ea d New but to a trol or nture | ie res, if de ewly rage front hea lo icely gen bea McP ms: 3950 Comfi Cc; a: ROOM— ‘ould hed r : tw mien C) | ms m lso 433 nd nect 'Y | pa Ww ot ibi rou ur | (192 19 ssis den adse at Cc be ll sp an rates tles con sent, 1 CAT tte if 1—_N _&a ed —wN ily: 2 ms roo Lf 8 h ki t ishe. Ed NEW A. 2, a’ ira es : Or ] fur Li RS the clus ou (c JON te IR. furt dern apart wa TIE} dr -. in Cc w es, of t ipa e, ne c ae Ju en o'c din ‘ers es 4 ) k. igh, lor —_ a T) ‘ileg for 52 fu 3: sou Ex re D. RC ATA 299 ly fi mo in ap e- ITT ated | dp ae iti e in iss w ve ny K 4 lea ive gu i ve * ms. 19- pris Hi, ember tly CoH P — nar 1875 fu | ser ce full) tly in WHI meats 717 3 ran hea tiv on d hat I ha rce te, he e h n he ing WwW w . R- - nH Ha . RK. bea nea r 8) McPHERS 450: leme . ly i hany ti tric ‘forences any W am-he ; G es: 6 ‘Tt is ings to t nt, omy la Sta t th hic eu t ster] This Low A kite} n fi : A °o o ro = nt ima ice iva Ca -Bea - hed fere ‘aba ates ER, ome. ienc M. ma I th ight far, me nd he § gz it Ww th of Ste cis, hn b. 1 TAR. cit aie enient a P Tw ing r- nces 3ON, yng ake: te M— aly: A age C igh gd renie — me ul lig fw rern g ya ft nin d ion of e e ‘ran Jo Hig 5. CL. G -Was be cutith conv aa 4428—Two fui oe ae tee s. 2 lance nt Oe eee at 7 Sey day. WHITT hae Genk ED 1 =n ar pef sun th o Gov urin glar If o nceer lare rat ers Som sloge, E us, vit . 2. a3 3 dak Lec [22 ot m D vater: nr house ficely g. "PH ad Tro rence aes home Nght } vat + #Q9 fu) y ploy Sun Q rer \ rour All ISH ate iva t 7) ho ng ma a ass ‘ beha co dec side ly- d. De > rry cisc Pa 1 J% furr ast. tw 1S. oats tly PARK. r see png 5) Mc 1 fl sac A "| prate ldey om 2 oe oe eat. Ae pire *- Sodiamon (c ingt term d re ross n ote " on Dp te V. Perr] n r, s 22 RA, " i co lin ea PA fo 27- kee ni F 4 ms; for Som, | r Bea day r $12 ghe n FU t: p th la br af an nd >: oO wr H Cc ap vi in D. Fra ye 1a ks 133., ar TA F ex nd b us ms. 44 use q aver ON. roo a ll r ee > } afte h “kin bl. mer GE yn ‘all Hod dy le 1 & Red n e. no an tly “irm J. M. D hon Stoc véerage 11 ag pee oe . nly. rooms - ho marl wi ogg 3: ha poe ne ace, ie me lay. R ay? A u op fu n hou as m tan Fir L. T 4 ayo 196. 17 thd ‘ h * 3 ry 'te oO BI ht ar HE fror Roo : -'R ent. Rho . bi e. t P (c8 c LA ory n En 761 clo e Ip ica c ich the ns ° ds, J. e , ore of & a ye oms ran ade oom it pl K lig oom amet Mc ed 9A— $5 con m aaa teniediied Wes Sock d st ” Feat t 7 a p he er . an edy wh to co bur un olk, org rnsby Ge es) saues aoe , iJ¢é — { mN ? -) me fils de rooms 44 hers. and ami SON, sle ‘ely in ap hot arr ee: $ ha ~ tod a 1% to Ii- wif Res en. ION rT - ve f the Is Cro { pa “case be sh He d Ww ute Juliu hy, L. Dona nes, y, ot ea 1s Laat PLAY IC $4 :0A—TS La ae a oS Perry Soe mgs ly Aen: an Fee oe the high i i7R. | and pte oe .T are 7 ha e 0 cord Red nim as ld le. arge rep g Lea J. Mc Byr cla “Uaverage: iacues, i Trichy, ,. BRI ww 376M. K ice; Room 4°5 y {cP} kee 6—2 5” tab nishe KOO Kk: ines table ¢! nu TR. ae” al ‘EN ee rvic Re n ith a h hou aro ch is gan S. m ll, A. W " Bar hi Dv (Ave be f * 10 732. ¥YTON, | ERisietis = Tam 37263 Foor ; i PAR = 1— aes » 3. heat 494 ing ol fur pee K 80. mfor aa aae Lear fine TT thr oom se rica h,w rth, dis for p ble, and fa - ewe e s rd agin, ier ° 1. w SLAYTO a an ihed i very eee 4 oe” he N. eep ons. ee nex. ey co reer os - i A ee lates, me ich, ea nte ou oO ten ak ess mes pa mas: “| were age " | vate ore ily. ‘ ae red: , : i ? * ver pri- PHE bousshke 1 he Delmar 5% Lar nes etc. ls. block ij apa a 6269 c “The ion as Ss, ™Mm inch- en lare be h te ytle, on, th, & ph ly, Rat Yor 4 CLEMIDN farm 2 pape t RK ga utifu es: at. | Mc ag + yg em 11 ROOMS—I. wn iona 14 Lo tiful wos ee izat ad rier nfl be and to pera iL Wils ‘Smi Jose Da ish, rve so Se 4, 5 4% to gpne “si 5a d rage sana PES 60: Bea Teer’ on + pag nt; bd — yon Be OR Fa, au optiona an bro bar du ity. ice - the |») d's r, L. Wa Rese in to ood - tag ond Sree -eping ca $6. 5—I poe ge ms a? ao 6 to ned | ii ang pro nd Miley | udente, aan optic BS eer org as all che man glary pol who if |W. ar aylo Lee J. Me- d. ee “This + 3 , ‘ ~ Mk ‘i pain asi ¢ bs MUL use - Its: te on con ond roo ld m th: e nth. $ cieane rary. a or fort leses: stu 17R. break arage € UR 4 lity wn mar hu h in the als ‘” that on- i Shepp T ly, rd F. Fe ev ra see to th ¢ “feshis itt —— Ho ju ai “PARK. 49 Y.. Sec vely d gold ag on-— tely — we “aa oa ae (1) ed; « SUB ome P | tia do nd ccor fait by min city. ed sc 5 lel G. hlaf dwa nd Mon ‘ree —_ fry - : ‘ys hed: s] gf PA able: . PS 9 10 an fur S56 hers ple - eve loors; stu e, an : {dea ores b N —Rooe fur- ken tsa su r cri his urg riou hat ani se E mo t S ee +e of Aus 760 at G irnis or 2.4 106-4 Tw het - (67) P com tes: f: an- py te.: F a | wood f of | bro igh to ou of t n sé 7 t D ad dd, Ray ‘ade. a Cal ty th 035. M be Hine aR. sekep rea (ec ent: s 495 t Seg Poy —- hed 39 - qu nd - hard anges, ults. OM car hes. jona fo gh- oo - (Ma) ight, nic usek he wa stif 8S ive y Ca iv , ca ¢ uA 2 dale, V ; ass jan Tin Sep 803 CLE eryth i 3—Hous ces; | hg te : —" 413! a eee s; he gad ” | Ro m ete uple, Gaugh- R 3026 ( ee Pi ae it? on ju Cro ing is dge ed g dy’s ha - e ns J. rill ar 512, 2 ey wall r afte BAR =e Light. hed duite. hed | T kind. eric in stre rd |boa ation d in da case. - lly a rom re bb, Cates, — +, 87. f “ioe o ty 3 oun conven t : 4814— Soaiie ———o ee ach house tt Got got 9 o eo at, 450N furnis ad rnis an Am hare eeds reco idera tifle boar the like Na ng Ww a Co e y- orders 73 376 007 rare poe all _convenlenases aE wee e: re 4, , a tinu ne ¢ nt leep- OoM— a toi: kit before hed BI hed ee 3 uple: fu ebet V.; ™m “The os It n Its d of |, be no the in an - You tion ine Lan ie Ta ad weal 90.8 . 369 085. none 3 whi ms: Sonnect. ee 813 r_pae; ploye er con Pho ° paren, oo, ——. “young 1 7462% urnis ~ge *- ~ 103: oa mor" Mo5aW. ll t es. roms cor Cine end ce a m mu ecep h t ar Pig “engl Took i «tte = 2 ~ : | m r a ie M | geal tle $272, 277 3 COQK. | 58—Roo . renee yr car ene — | tor Lge A ag ogg d ¢ Grend 74 uuf a es Br abater se tes a iliti eds ts re t, b ht s viden see co * | the Jose rr ce, fing ‘perm 707 . ennal SAR i — - ne , o2 ing ed, ith tr, h. Sran ont for TEND ns: p Tw kee ebs hou * | vi ib ne . § dent, t ig e to his udg t Ha oy tie velties OK. aa muy _ : ogg al ‘AIN a2 seemed ee Be > + rs keep nish w pony Mw? Gr fr ts BLEN oor 16— ouse Ww ht Cur ons ; it ure; fi h i m of ike ot J rst, Ss, B ning. ee 1,458, 1513 367 COOK. te fam ao, oe ; and. sleepy or onven y 1 seo ora. OS a gy ae | $ _ a Two fron BL 30 — 4 ligt 46 | resp bers; sec cop wit ript t | dt * the Da iscu ney 8. e the | 5u : $391 707 gta we 385 —1 e £ ; ily og yo i_— ed in “we > family. P. ~ J m is m g Of | ac no ne ' nc Na er Ev N 7 ree 034 : mr 2733-8 rang eping ll co bany cting - M noms ~— tiful as d Sunday 22 N eat d- a lig Fo l1 at r | u t T a din ld ur e, ra n, ow on 00 u 1 $27 i eke irand : @ Caby ne >keeping r 525 au hed ets ice 1 Su 222 -h > mo 1M & ate “eer “7 in n as ll n on rou ret tim ed F ho B in 8 1 be T 868. fall -* 861 COOK. se us R Gra omers. con eep oe pg is bin : s 1 eam BC ms, rly JOM C hed ¢ | ep rill, sta legi ti- wo clar Ma ry res il 4 al wes ; COOK, | : mn ate ear mer moat Cs g hgh 4 ee hen, AH, .—St room roves: pr a me age ae f th ew ur is rac nedy long de ed | uc Ma dress ad w D- | $37 ~ -~—p hy aes Ae Ine SUIS ind: ie room, eS Three ho 90 d MA po 41— bath: kitc 1} SAR ms. N.— rner. ished wg Grove SHED sleepi 8. fu Ss; Pp OW lo futur for o th he Pp le, Ken ra ard urg and } | Ad al @ here e E Lomi ber - $37, wk. Y. BOOK, 301) ce ro 619— yg Ro _— Ing ge and FD ns) | —-Fooms ag * ge Ag ieee 1 or "RNIS Welleton. Matha Me gin he er d in ort ru fo bo had | ee rma form am th ro- a M641 388 Pr. oe TILL a 5. 6 "Oa Ona 3° W LE, tte m the c62 NG, lig nn or TUR? ing ells Two rf r G n. (cQ t ett te f den ~ I nity the C | Fo gr of Co b 04 mone 77- he 335 a mm 123 nt, 5 AI e Roo rs PRIN an N 6137 ly; 1 room F ‘oe te -Two bste idre : b un ives 0] ll to n f ho ere - nly ro er e - a car 2 3.053 K. 367 line furnis , 33: i t fro ishe ny an. | w itchen Hh nt. hed |g 2, cian, _ b mily i nt nt. ke lane, s.— We chi | the co str he g wi ote. ° Ww w ose eo sp inn th “In © 113. OK ar] eo ee furn _ a A ie etl a k 524 fro or iBURBAN see nc r_re “ae - FOS iy \—Hoo be ich ft od we bers ons ws Pr Th ssador’ e di at — 23 $1 i CO C4 —2 ane Fe ely tly: floo a ice, pr E, { ge fu pe UR vate 24— 10} fo 7 85 5 d, le, — ' oO h te) go em pers do nd St. th n 30. be Rev 192s 11 72,56 Paze_ 3874 light + ft 6596" a coana: (c) bag ony — “Sire, ae. ae — | SUB prt N, 6124- i coms inne ee coup “yoo ed} t cy W tion and M ly Mea n @ ba at Unio t 7: ill f 1,106, K, heat. oo gg ate bany iW. acne Two roo age. aqijM rs 6023- ry 24 nice ing; ern. SAN, oupie Hall ished ri t | GC nfurn zed 1W aple mh; mm ‘urnished mer lica rth ” on for ma r oOo the Am rered 54 in a a 1) 59 1, 300 383 ty 10 th se - “RE. 4d. bd Ca 2 ~~ 76—— ing gar ishe fo E bany 0 ekeep om; 'BURB. nc ee rnis ligh u idle-ag 196 ho ty Fu nea pp ea § the y rde elle to live kin beg 8 ber 4. 21.4 45. . __ hath, IER eate ces for in eep ces. furn od- PLE, Ca nd Tw us ro UB leme 18 : nfu g id r 7414 kitche oe ala on C enc Wu Mu er m-* de pea to hip um the All mo 1,12 204 IV n b sferen ms . Ww. . oh len m MA Zz. yt aes ho ont Ptte. § renti R11 3 uU ; tin -} m bster ry and "ebste -wa c ace , J lem ge y lett co h-s l nds n d com ri 2R9 769 446 > RAT. steam “re roo | 3. venier ely rm, or 2. 5 ligh fr hene 9) ge mR A— ferred onnec oa a E! ed, (We hot ant pe en. ffers c Jud rne a a ht lis ote, rie The an al * . orate 2 99, 73. 5 iF , ler s: ing heat. ade a eee aeinaty wa ; 3B. - floor tte 3) LA OS re co t 3 EY eh: . eas of m CK u to n d e H F er tle nd 1 é I fey ‘room og . S—Sleeping pom, 3 ail og tote lcoly oN gs terres Pa. Second — k houre- | AOS Ee N= corner oO fu 2 unfurn AE oa = set wards Al TA coma Mvicn sot ne mmended = d agen a: 9 om. to tea.” Bev — 202.955 68, 174 o - ys ie warm Ww, igh n at r k: a > — ba nt ami ,) T erlv 13 00m F: room. uti ~ POR hous r)— con Y E is cu Co eco ¢e re e ern e ite clo r. 7 atu ~~ . [ILM oe peop lean, house: | qd ne s; bus el 50 with Rate 4 ¢c80) | d We nal Ty a ltd Bea EW B; rebste all p , old, uis yr ten The fthe', them lim as M Coal os 71,706 , 53 80 DEI lolve ee Ow) ting ‘ Scan, Bey 3 ms; usly MAPLE. om — i r- i ae AE ke )— hha (Ww m ; P| Alley 2 myomtin wees the sen ° ti his is tw nd ill Coke 42 Dl 44: $4: nec len . roo wlousty MA ro ‘onne re ; tu TA ouse Juz N | med ong ping. rage, 816 droo ull— 0 ye H ard of ars. nces inst | 3 lis - w rs 726 J R. th, fh S nt S reaso Ww. ing Scrup e s also oO odern wly me. bh ee + imb« 0 wee ekee (7 fara x». be D ‘ling Sk 2 City ict- bo on ye sta aga uest tion dor ble, d Fore tue us 34. oLMAL _ba °? fro gle rooms keep a 6—: Gu the ak Woe ke 4s venj ed rs ist om M. , i- outh nego = WA. | E. ine: natn, ba — R yf ; se fr uth he on | do eo is m r, @ E. 4 -spe met ed . R. on ish able. nt w jet 439 ely pr PLE sot } win : EOL leen eg Paso rge also FO ored or fe a h a yo t ngt rg H ter four, nt o sh- re Liv ‘ov. LMA ae —Furn ee eae Fe fee 6 lov hed. room MAI he 40 Stean - Pores TE} B: 361—2 r 2 la Z. | o} rnis in wit oO in ashi cha 8. n n. alf liam ide cngli ‘ep r, ancl K ww DE or re 336— re ated res —3 rnis ed ngs "nis t 45 — rLA m, 7—Ro ing forme Fl ag ee iy. hg aoa —R m a nee ago, af we d- ar 75 y ears. ars den M am w he Ve | the Ame 9.0070,5" we 5 DE se “S801 ele ting . —— earl 05 wa fu rt MARY (ND, 4627— aivyv room "ENT -he fam __ s, - AR 1S.bn roo not The ays n E ing ‘ Oy 4 ye rs, or Ch or tt ha he of 4 ly Oct hou tog wero ‘urnighed. moe a. gf ished | 5 reo? . $5. aamoes she ‘DEVE ee mow glen CL 37 hed *) l 4 day iro to "| hear City, a : yea fay he ps8 a ot * ered or and com . “ ee | D rg 21—*2 | fun Jeeping ell. Gnuou 51§ nt yr fu apar RYL fam 233-— ond lly “EPs, V oom ed: sR. keepi en ai NRIG Call ) 5 a se\ ye -pou rding r. t Kan se red hur on Am y ar w s © | pre of 1 rch. in et il R Ln, ont S2i1W 8; 7) LTO? art tifull ab "Priv ND. hed, pees ed room furn "EN hou —Ap 1. (c wen, _C PE aes same rni : . | plac tw a nag has fen Kan » & H mu Th t ee to Se be ae m more t ° LMA! pert ee r o21! room (e in ap .- enaen hed Sag bt nd le sehie’ athe LIP ey : RAR, tec Fu ed eG rooms ‘ip enact a r, ma of n, ree, Ww. or as 30. m ) te ape —— ‘ana ‘144. DE warm. 4447 Imar rn. ae s27 Ww: B rea rnis I RY r furn 294 e: g tab ces, "ANI li 29 } loye second Ri wife. _ lor ishe ms, a rew 318) he aryd riso ha n ft B ts 7: al ll g Sta nu d, ing tons seven De: ‘ping uGern. pris » 9627 gor tre fu Fa MAR tly iD, 42 hom for eren mh Is A ting 2a mp Bec FA nd 35 co — roo th cce d, t t Har c Joh erm n es to on wi he nt oxceette havir 303.034 tor of LMAR. bee Si es n, m hath: ? wr priva 3 ing; a. LAN, 730— Kf r. Be- UCAS. vo furnis a ra ht. NT ton d 1 Cou ye ecne d Co day, Jour hedr J f work éal ion been the fur: 6 0 oP Chie 5 ter tan wate fioael way ee nt min (ming ome- $495. 67 og Lewes og un roo t}he aug WA so amare New rve on hree Gr the for oe ig! Cat 75 Sor 27 the rtat over LM AR, First ish Ca : a —IlLa ate with ait AND, referre —Fu ar 8, 8 I NON. 5. og m; OR A ~ wisn? fron enc s an t J.j4 se Mac dt ers, eny, in T o I's prod for ver a a. es of OE ——— furn unt — Be 64A- priv c) YL n p 225— Im oom "ER? 500a—O - roo -iM le O238—2 ws: *) be TE m bes 250 der rve th lare tra sity ] u ns nt o Tra “ . ) at 733755 ne fre lence 10 t: ms (ce AR lema 4” De r hed VE or Y. 500 leme hed sleep 4 3 ” eee hed { MA ubg m., d ° hy, se bro d ver hoo Pa to ce z adin ¢ Co prices LR. b5 5s hin One $é N, hea 626 W ree r- | M ent D, bie. in ~ i rnis ein "ON ent rnis ished NE 6-—2 omo rnis d M ae ran (66%) urp der, Tern gran ths. Uni Sc St. ww &., ea din Re yt tsa. LMA eve a7 A Toe OM, , Ts TO? a Se 16" ing : t e) © LAN ma nich fur ca VERNO: ed £ —Fu me. ish able. _ PINE, 281 Bor Fu less. ishe at a G toimM ur Ve r on a he befo the te Hea van poo Die Nie: 693 od ne r ful ae inde] a om "I ste Gate cicemin: ice! y ARY ' reasc 233-—Sle ly Mive - ng VE refin 5°83 s ho furn ason — king o U _ - front. ey! nfurn ( ) ROO VW rnisn eek. man in r m hs. a fo ix m as to t from UC The ne ope the ad ee R. ? S65 me). ea ut. ced = hed roo le Cc 43— D; n se- i M m, ‘D, 42 ell fu a Ow necti e 2 »N, oem ner’ ewly m >, reas wor b> oor one”. s 3 ay A 4 Es fu row wo ent -\fo ont fear nd s ting xi- e idlary, to m o | hae 2 & bis DEL. MA In 54— Bea hang rnis Pe 59 ent — , ~ ‘LAN i: w 304— arias conne on RN¢ oO S— ete -Thir d: — — AN am ~* gtea use N¢ > hous A rea aP le. | WF om, ELL oor. boa Cc wt nis a C do al h tio te Ca lates has — DE oe OUTIA ONE fur = » n 73 pioeve furn {ce RYL ste + eaten g ho ery VER or 59065— ily: lewly -class nab ro BE rd fi ARD oom 228A TE fur ith oat Dis. ight- rve en bas lica an ST ee] oo urs R p! “5 ely ~ Xx. room 505 rem tly OTM. MA om: . 2 eping ble. etin e: ¥ ing N. 5 fam Ne first Caso t- bsT thi BO imal d. 4 MA cely t w car ost de! ng | ge e p d, app gr fons S$ p Leasc st Pig ittab a MA he at. Ni $8 "One (¢ IN lacy Nem. 12 ms. ro "LAN seke st onne fenc NO? ‘ivate 39 A — Ne le: firs fp ms: N ves) loye OM ni tric to P re you Th oar ole has tat A Over he bo oe, veay. DEL. im 45 ms; e, NGTC am: 3°— st d roo RYL. 10U rea Ze vén ing VER ; pr 53: in be oupie ated ater, = rooms; t BA Groy emp RO hare dis ——™ Y-288, sha ith le b ar r mu her suit ing Tin t no te this Ble; - +. OO! lare , _— la Ee es re 50: Fore eate MA ms, oom: A—2 con nect t: girl anges twin de m-he t ww : UR — bater o s nne nven x wil t w Tro 00 P ake om ot Ss Sell able quo rhe : AR : v one heat : went. ole. in ON, ». m-h S7. ms | } Lnadien r agen aay con fron J ERNON. 4 efine stea - ho oS Ms (We le or ith or Caba co Bo re men 2 leman pa | 1 B Cc zen id- a preg in he le makers de\iive Dir isekeep 3% rood “ 3 ve (ey MSINGT du Stea nk, $ roo ern ND. s: € ms. r uti VER? with r Two ink; om. $s . 735 oup w city loyed: re | 580 part 4192 rent ately ov. nd do ons sed t re er ii: I: g md > or ————, N $3 an 705-— e. ai ping 8! YLA oom 2 roo floo scout V large wit r= ae 2TW. gz ro TA. 7 for c > hans: (oc) Pp hangee N. da any nt eais, _ ™m G es a ta ly c but Rai ved y. sto po nelle MAR. roon ' Ses rr 8 A i houses. v4 & suit = R ne front MAR ing r °9....2 lst heat, ( —= ent: - 461 es RO: keepin o- LAN rd pie Ba ho exc ERMA?) ishe Cab ao. mea. ! ear. rol ‘ Abou rab id, tion Invol eT shoe r- all ee DEL ‘eping a ae losis cling, oplesa ‘GTO eping 1—2 love: h em- keep able. = ater oon NON, usek Fores + geen ee hous ATAL T0335. 51— riva » WAT ——— 102— } y t pa favo 8a Qu That Hosi la d pe * ele 4 ro it ‘ pe keep 459 emp! » Sou eason VND. ful ot-w nne eam VER? ho le. = n ht a. an ter 1 15: t. 58 J. 3} fore 1] 4 \ fully ploy R. 4 1; excellent 2 igh ence. n was e of stil an Or Fs LMA = ate u wre cont t, ut | Ra rege ee ple _ 2 Two adu! r YLA? ing re. h oes st ©. floor coup 15] he lig jence Ww ebste IEW. kfas 3 ke 6 e ful “hest- dv em ‘STE ) room D tole ent bee it ker. th ore 8, 9 i steamt . 4042—F veuitabl nish’ men ON. B32: _ aie aaa aed rnitu yt gg eet B g mee hoe’ hed BEL — > = Ke re sittin. EST are li AN xchanged: es he b by ion 29 hoe stoc wa “rch — Kitch i. 4 ge te L one eingie; =a TON gas ee Paha hardw w fu vg k, P bh, t WAGN elec on tatee a urnis ing a = spite Sern hy sh Ww —Con xchan 20. case by t ken ulat ras 22 adies dds its I me ILY. an , M Si. mo ‘ Wat : °4.... " &! ae i ing: La tlem ] ne TD, ds ein ‘pore 8. car - 90 mrer's f n derr sleep lim Y r+ No ed “my y MS td. es — oO 4 d ta pop Ww at Is a to era t $s A "keeping nine | aa 28 ; imag oupekeeD aaomee tie Tigh | _fu on ae be en. cished yea WALTON. t4—sticeis ree TR rs. 2 Nov 00 peterene ms ojere tion t on th m it rs, . m ew D the keepin vou iin and “enieta : 6: rs; g: h RY two kitch dry. ishe hed FAL ine Be oe u# he n- UN at rata Furni d: R age n. tt ac vic ld ed fro rhen te a 6 n, AL nee BY oms a ~ ys Tee N. 50 ome epin Hig MA ms, laun furn yg a ag es mis en a a0 Nh oun tea ing R pea tio nien Oo con fte elv in -lw gar e ma der cl For tal oS ro ond co” NGTO? r ro Nuseke dan _— large K fu ad) tely x a —Fu om ; tle tion ithout bo sir ED live, loca ste ° e . rec ht as 8 o™ rde un E ay _ MA tine e, ved 4— em ap 27 din we ir ev > ce: 3 be cliig ous ir $6. roc™, r, il 12 S or Cou e nea F le 8 wt ces x n , T es ? e es h K No o nee x is: urse. Ware E hns ar. ___ 522 tten room. Ger ces, 900 rara oekeeping: » ON, oo my hall “Si ¢ NT, OMe D— — ne: ch, vt a M feren - riso tice d be row 2 ©) do tore Judg qu fter by ORK ‘s tw se for fTyTi'é , rw ea rtm > “ i ‘ Sa , 4 . »4 A. , . ry 7 han \ R La ye Bybee 4 GTON odin 4. Caba tran VA. one. —? kee -room rALT 25—1 or m outh ceeD ) bee gro wenCes._ a ir : er en — ee perl oe’ ol ee ON, A ai ened me cm FU Post — oe c er u st nv yt t na her, rk, th the ad ther Then, Uv. y MA it sine anal v fu reom (c RY, oder eep ONT hed oR ht or tin ve IGTC 36. a ro ri RO om an 3 Bex Bo te tch. co C40. i Ea p pop rge co Cla en ts i ac Pa ng rs n h ur DELM bus 2 neat! iz ed « t m i le. M nis 7142 daug re nec HIN N, odern rime fo semaial: : lean; te ispa by 0. od; ‘| Jas e la he isem en nb d ii fi o ich af et. ter 3 gwen. Sal c irk wo TE ust— hat 8) Pos Wid. Bc sures pie: ing et he 57. . a argu Gross ver rom hoes. s es ea mar our, across : per b, SeK hi Z8R5 ely 8; a AY. lence Fron HER t iew —— | WA 8) ee N cond | ee pin ‘PAS am Kirk HO 3F a 'c8) MS Side. atly Ww cou ich. ll b 6, Ww 29 HE ng E. ft o ly f s * | shar hip fing {sen had 3 LMAR lig! i as se nic garag ig IGHW nven ‘XN, 7 —_— MOT "Park R.. rooms. — ai INGTON, ne I—Slee ee : ste — 31 b. eb Spe- —— —Neatly | sed coup mower wi 191 hed 6 | ry ro Da 4 to wa s ders boi 4 liast r also a ae nk _Delin: —Suit, also Telenegye » __all_co w28 m: ines: oom. Ps TE ing ting —— SH? x _me +" rooms; , wh ag, - ve. (cl) = Wid. $ vb Pont Seasonal ne, eac MIN Har eale k lL. life out, ase | ea her apn on had “gr . ear : wr ee om Pees. FF, ow aw - roo 9 WN. ind Pa w BERF sat co: co in “ NG oo ®, 168—— 50 w able (e ZAR week 608 eckly. Gran n ax id.- H-17 un er: er: lat aati A ta F par brou -yea n- Bec com al SS stot lil “Three: re en tion oar 1262 an nd NE t agen A leep {| _ ae a ee ; | ALGA ay: aL, = r o0) ) res y. ae r 4 lowe x Hu POET tly ion. join ap s 10-y osse the el ner the ides le 52 there a. A ily: 1-1 Sarge Pp der Y, ing ne s car - NG wa ie ry m, (c4) Ke. S ft “eS zc. 8, (c9 -_ 4th. d.-——« r pa an Bo (oe) con Evol ll ar it éct by ha 8. nd h al fit- : ee eae Mage 7 cara roo ionWwaY ‘est 1: 6 N peo mo "BERR leep 9—O pas. to el. SHID ot 47 ar roo rar SRAS rate . HOT room x , Wid.- ppe -Dis gon E wi we it, rot oO erc n- $ a v on low ; M AR beds a nnect ndry — , : Priv roo r mE ing. 472R ge at dry. (c8) hea IQTO nr a ces. keepi : | BLU wint IAL’ cle: O} Ru (cB) a ping -g adu nee odert cs po k The d to ars rse, Gro e de Ao tiv ke re DE ve) adul ..4 ont lau rnieh be imet- A. mi, 3S 1 o ar 3 TER, 4 alee aes “ee es 1 4927- renien ey, fl - | tu ba HW 5 hed: Del RRY a bus; as, W WA om. ON. con arge firs ished b én {PRES live, tes. 00 Locust wee Box » Wid. ight h ished. refe (ce) Ifred 2 oetic Bri 3 to t+ | ins two w g t ny ° the ag (v mon yin leve - spect R, rang lea utiful cting a HIG ste rnis or BE chen. to age & ro NGT all L ter furn E} d 0 ly rate 28 st fata MS israte furn de; P| A P 8, 1 er de H. ridin ta ° ke © com bu r is x LMA 18 \— Bea ut nne nd mouth fu NEW kit t oP me, F; SHI? two; 033— wa y —aome | an eek EL. aay: | mas w- tVOM: or -Dis un 8i ke ° ted oye v. Am ma to Ov en in ng a } ge ma th oc- | DE ds, ga ts. VR A} is: co a © Well jonal. ping nable | . and nex ck t 2 roo : | Was or N, 4 inning -Neat! 7 loor | ag $1 said oy . Nev lel; two: ort- 3. oe Pe yy house tw ple awn No last cher pr ot r lied selli w Stee lar the oss nent \) Sor 4 Wwe t lee 34 d egg a r floor: ‘I Ww. 1 ble. rt ed. IN ge O8A s. aaa an E A ba NI t hing 80 (4) 2R Ww its: Di sished, AED l Lo H oO. lea ld n to w to a . for tw on é (e) 4: oar Hou 8: n; Dp ine: 8 43 na Apa loy nd TASH ran 48 bu se ly ping | ipe ter, “AN a Vas rea 8 adu »st- he P.-D es A g he e ou co eti a in ed mov and ELMAR mM; fr $9; — prea CR + vbw aeabie. iin 522 1 Sone emp seco WA m:; i. fe (ae ins wa E live, 9 lan: OME | 7, Pc acai ne Bt. la. rs a t th rec . mp te an n w of DELM: Ox ? arge ter, t. laree, loved ; 358A enie ntle ab! ar EAD. ree N. 2. s, roo ‘GTO? ar & Ta eme keer 7) AIN 5 4458 1 Dia ad— RC "0-197 Two, nfu 133, 1 eur: in cip rea ed e che h co n a row e-ba rt otors. et Re- green ble. yal aon i os gga reason wae eo a 9 os oom ' Ain age chaly tap 40— nt] mages eons | DORRa 426 . a. tee ger gp H- 2 2) | be rin rey let “Th ba a to rl th pret M She re ; nd «1 ; én Cc 2 reas _ EW lec 5 | r [AST - nea 41 ge He 7. | LOF TE rop ew td oO x y lal c b P ive p ings to lay he k ] n nd ‘ sn 401 an —— > kitehes 9) DE. ms. oom, es; room NE re D. for wrt a nous WA m: n ON ath: i 2 — up. HO Eu . t Box Ww hed Be d. b gen — a i The af com ZY. t) ild ity Cc c toc me era ow a re . ife a Too _s os > roo — ee : d ‘ . ‘af 4 u n ff. n ba eal « sa Gen at ighs MIA R, rane . 3 i SB (ec - ing 62——R nience rarm wo te STEA room N = 40 2Z9R er Bm get at b 4 370 as hea m for (c ) | Rk ON HO1 456 hesinw ‘ing. furnished t En BS ys Dis. cr a at r wa st trilo ttemp b mu ol ase er he in ung 5 h n demand ; D iitehen! DO uy Seco comp! mn Ps BE, 46 conven soe on deel at NEW ing ieee ET TOR ect- WASH pesva water © se th MA cur a ‘wean UE ice oma we re tou s ju his ta ~~. Looms Ky. “ Gr oo = ld T ed Yo 192 as} sap . ki $3 :96—— = ) HC lac - anes - (c80) dies d.— watt rab co 360 | an ha of firs of e ckin e ly ted sh could urr nd ew lw ae ss nae 58! ng _ ba fam 45-—C) ev " emnlave ng TE 510A—S! a ed Gra f ING 2... on te. oor rates. EAD a yee od up: la wt te ed: N- c es . e e to ne n the e eic La = Stee w ~ m R nd eepil hea 36 t to ing emp eepit WST $4. eg ish o SH rang 447 riva d f] EWS) room 4s 7 y up: d 4 aM riva ox hed weat ox a oy lum th tory Th 5 are rese if t h lin tee de a ven wa ee LMA roor Bd a 8] trh ao DE. venien Sleep ‘s usek sale babe - 4! a nfurn hom ne WA m, TON. ed: p con tak- eo r i da 50 an 20th. RO« n: — B Jwrwe sy i os ,ent | N vo rs.’ he & ry. e Cl rep hat tha sa 5 be ma n an s ¢ ere Genera! ee I>} wiped aT N! eles ito ' con eng Too88 pa hited z ' ND. wom au | 7 vate fro __ roo ING ley 6—Seco for Din H pe 3.5 Ny. (c) me ing ano tallato tchen. , rtn d | md re ll t et ag h ey, t n, wa ted, Tu Iro ice ww of. was ~ ith an 69 r; het reat DE. 436 4 hed hot yapin — 3A pri 1) H emp 95 ac nt NT lean en 304, 2 und td. Ve! kite “Generis co ea te po © | corn ed tio it ‘ ic pr els a oder 41 wate rnis Fo ) E, epin is Dn « 55M. OAK ine 455: : (c VAS ) 4 $i « re a GE c eae 46( ] ro Ww \ of ily in at fma INS | se h-B to ive is th to gu ten se acc 2 b} er ste ion group This 3 m™m fA. ot fu Or. fel) : seke on: use 1155 keen D dern ' larne ful w r tw TON, s: om ishe RE dern -L—Roo nm: a 0M t to re iin alk 10, | re e t d of ar on eau e a pu igh r pt Be. SILLMA o: h at iv flox ly t hou 26— en © ho rf { tur- ANT mo ful. uti Oo ING bed 2—RO urnis er. mo ‘EL ater. orga ning RO lent ivileg e fami!) mw | “"Y To ad arra ishe lls Jar- fle 2 c be wer ll h the xce blie Hud- Fy = ter fh 113 og Bec : ated pat ; : erery coma ne 2 nea roo o) oO tine > ~ At ¥) wat: Wa mm, TON. ee. Neat ho se? WER nd h - 90th a ‘an eo Post-Dispate _Priv fined ly: Box ™ | eV n t Dp " whic as ch toc sh cou . ins rs of h t au le Pp line fins mie wa a ence ALIVY ed ho wi 201 na ing (c SPR. oo al 2) A ING f ho 3A— heat. eins? TO . oe BRI = heat ’ost-1) td.—1 Bede of ink. roon | tio jus . or lls ith he he rte Wit he b and ) 23 Ty rv en! - RAL heat Sth ei ° E, 42 ason or sleep ir 835 4 ms. ond t. Keening Tome: "ASH re @ r 416 m met 6 hea ‘o OTE m yy Pc MW by Snd en r or ple lu e rth, thag se w lv leo, ga be s, t dera p dee aoe Ye DE etl 7 DE Sens d ep” ing: Ai d is fe OLIVE. v ie —Sec nee keep SA ed iw = == »N, nar tac heat. Coifax T H stee OTE £u- ROO} ling. est Gard ing, we | lum Ea Py liied pert a with en tors, onsi har with to a 128W “AND combine xo 3540 ing an came fea var 44 team one oe ish an INGT© ms. 145—1 lemen ae R67 MON’ on aoe oS oe ort; sh- | tuning ter oo. vo of om a pro ally, te, th th- | wo ee as ed pon 1428 rT we og pouse ig E. eke ting ee, tae aa 4 : ht h Imer ren "ASH ng iota Whe gen core ee) | eae | an am TAGE comf vee | man. bho ye ee rred, ~ | Book fr y. 4 hen gic orse uld clo nde 4 in par ee a “potat ta » HELA A hed or ag FP mee om. wate, (% . ho nneéec ienee. OnIVE, —Z. Lig De Room. th. on- | + pres TON, r 2 ne fo ater? Ga ITA . of 4408 eg Gistaans atc or = ra preferre’ 'B tists uxle . t Lo lie h co ter = ulte om r ‘ae © farpiah 6400 eer le;_pri 30254. he aieetes gg otro oR eey > heat, oa a ASHING Soa ? shed wate tRM nt meats. co ter: e- he ba th we £¢ [OT] z dea! th: i R nd yed ; t- Trine yn D- man ba | C ly. ttac der pppoe pri of t in new — 44 S Tt ‘ - wee — Ne me; Toh: ; steam 7 odern fr " VE & rnis Steam also and WA ‘chene RIGA t wa hous T pia elma # F An {i ba or | a nvloy Pos — a ‘ ma an Mo., aA da un a CKS » in a tire ie, Rox st lea 13 adults. >. ‘ pate i. f AD fis ishe the bber es TON. sw Ror larg ¢ rooms 7 453 ai. pre eleep c) EK. 4 3 uD. econ hone I epiug . ti pr ON, €.eg tifull entie- | rs yg urope EL ican i” ai “AND bs fae yo 10 of N-17 ome ag te -Dis Novy. e 0 FOU; “a a ts Re hes re a E AS’ oem ~ rhit. fron trance. Ee ern men ed mis IV s vs Pr pi eke hot hea NGT 4, eau ;- Pet i hote E js OT er 0 | D A i}y ght Aad ily ox ‘Oo “ h Post ), tic Y hat 5. g. tee ° of zoe: 3 515: lig en ; mod e383 nish mio. ooms. ia pony 8 gg ee ous SHI room B ily: ty | entia n o! i . H ) Am $3 AR ‘ dau iz fam B ees it he fo., jus as. . t b., 92 . i tw ae m: — catty | rican 0: 5300. a Bo le tam “ a o| w note " Pa was | Tn on Ne 1 U. hed r or : TON. eeDing : y aggenee BS ; busin ly fur aioe ) 44 2: we ba 0 1ING ns an Furn ouse _ ov rnieh onve ert aS L ROUM home. OARD | é4-- f4. ?P able the oney rsv for rial. is bel bl are tio 5 years boegge _ Bes ag ew —- 5227 oe ve floor La er ag A FE: ae -. cing ot! ca i— h a eg :. Dele ITE | BCom D BO, ng rte in d mon pe d t esta s tifica 6 fl ar, e, ps ay fa T. I rang >" p! eT “ x oO by ke his bon ry fort eh t ove it u wi a Tw Kee fc L, 4: = ful ont ished OL r 204! oe — ae ef ae 8: e: te > rete, f h | Sg. *. RE a Ee tart ily. = | wer , ing ing ef id abou Raa Lee ran Solvent ts- = Ki ink. E "8 use 88 POOn. leeping. autl rtm urn dar page r 1A— con hou d ¢ (oe) t to TON. helor ished ref ai yom e ra 7, A wit -|- obes BOA ce. _ fam te M OT ave lim —— ile he be blue red Ph. te EN si mie r bi -Cla ¥- ch) oF slee Bear apa f ma 83 oN an len NG c urn ne; og ee re tiv 2LA ; ata 7 nia 1 1 heres ' na 4 re _ h t to in Cola, en : for rai ik cl a 34— er: or ee ad De! 3 hea of ot WASHI ba —Fi ho - tm. 1@ ing ttrac } L. ther — NI ike Ww tant t- en fuu He Pp exico. w rm ed ractu u Electr RiGHT shed fo -F jaekeeping 45 wat f 8 tin VE. ter te ¢ h ront AS s 4 174- vate or un | ain - LL DEL toxe ae hotel | {fA me RD +e al ris all ra M nfi eased aft : ela i =e Ri rnishec 5530 = aae t houbene oe ning dell nnec OL! twa “Sui Ces; f l- i w room a pri ie ae ing r “TINDE LIN an. mageree en DON ts ho BOA in Pr aa —2 sirle es c a. | neat e fo at Plans co appea dr red a leg e\iT enera Commercial “ly fu te ton w. 3 : run Second ee 3 =. oa ho 54 - enien ing De iIGTON. ired ; Fasseadatinen leep — IN 300 ndin dva ag A u- | RO wan ND ra N-A En Alton. | .. anc ly tch, “= -| an was ffe an th G | AT, rorest ieht 1 . i or "$7.50 yen HE _ eek. 43 ype ago (c2) ING des 1 agree * m:i 4 rrou * mak y~ oy* | oe eg wid = ness | car je Really “3 Dis = d 4 am pots at | RIG FY a - et " r 1 hie. - ‘ $7. th ener a w rE). ll erTv con h WASH if #—} Vi gyemene: s: eu here tes oom heat ics On ys anc me a8) Ww M ine ; p " D Tov. ] an ha a ed a EN ne P 4547 Fore pARONA or im. two. yon uly; (cB. LI ne: 8 ne s a ain ms; bai vy ing ene: | + yg tw a oe ae id ~ | ROOM nin an og “an ) Pos N iona day old He rok fo believ | ie HT - “7 oot m, f rea om, re 05-—$ hen en o ely 15 room ‘nho s—Two 5 A roo ge ON usekeep ahle Lon , | Please at mareve 2n8 plend —— oe en — re fa at 237 By = Democratic Men ress Mon il ) is. a b was is the . NEI ‘s at we OG mily: ~ 4 or 7 asleep hot. -went entlem — Nic ‘ater; 1 “4A9 keep! ished A ae TAIT hou omfort able 71 o3x) meli 4 ate the: s ie _ | Ip M A? priva Fore Wtd.— nab) a) Oo, Cong ere wi al and y j it on SK, at oes -~ St to _fa “niab . eda - ‘ 2158—G a % we VE ouse furn 56R aaa "AS} shed 25—C 1ouse ble a an desir Le 10. — D ) Re >) red m. RD y reaso young ' Cc th lly h ders d- ull bod nne . jing was Ass = NIGHT, riva Fur mily urnished ¢ —_ LL, 42 mar 449 ent pete, ____ room, OLIV s; h 3 light oe | & dag one 462 er; | a sirable ~ ge a veal TED are — . BOA fairl a Am & MEZ Nin ra 1 lea A 8k the tu and pts cg oe AS tea eD ' ix x- te fa fur ona TOO Delmar or eh: toi t room, 0 room 151R. Nea Tel m for lig eT / ith bh . TON. wat ‘Oo very | er he afr =e, Angel! Ont AN ey ey * ’ before 2 ad ND F na: td = maaan cS N- > mae: se a ‘Dis. com ing or fea sta he a irri ge 4, = RIG oun ome “Oo —— a te e fio s (COB rent” on . lee SHING or: ond come ot ROO 02 mnt vere i te! A- h p fera Ved. t- e dur at l of i = pe a “Sa gR ~ for room . EL nette wa Room d tl i—¥r $5 " - WASH? flo en loca o2 nga d ay oe ee ‘| ROOM wit re ot $000 on lady ar Sen il rbee, P ff. ets i ~ ine tT. 58: m a a €. she c -l Pa rin 2A— hee ping i WAS nd 29R. 05—! hed. nt Bi i LL. ny ate v « row J mba ; “ : 4 ; in — 45 r ¢ ee it. | R whe. > N-4 ¥y om _ bow Rane ts bor r .. ter e the or of iGH 1 or tw . t4y b a bar wa) ‘ater, eee ‘ath wars F. Linde } rn .714- g ~~ iTae eara - ghleen adjo fl N. wie or Imat {1 ~ oe “wa Hg — * aa board MA wan igh —~Fo af itte a Oo tom Harrison ¥ oN HRT one a e. otive t wa see “ bath; w 2 a GE renin aan for and INGTO: sin De ye | Box JM “Wra. aw, lady ood ROO pet 3 - wa. utet Hosp Mes mm an rrive rman a fos hi ‘eigt tract _ hol tive § am xf -Apart love ms, PA a ai126—L t room ping (oe) WASHT. se ne eng fieavt Px kview R¢ ee 4 Sh Young s: z em an ch. or a ite | co er la | e Nitta hent At ine rac er am _— emp adel he reoms it kee 2 |W, nt efere ry oT a ome Par a’ MM 416 win bed young | mi Dispatc ROA wae onness ho mp i] Cha 1 ie ce et D848 ep hot wa ste ¢ 3902- n ned inden te ble “ROS? venien age or. | modern TE ane > Post: lady nion (i R beard. re ~ IM ERI ¢ ne fF SRO A » apartenie ting 1 : Nic i bl.; wees oe + for Reet rear om, - | sona ~ ¥ con active. bie. (53) ; IMA to sh N-87 ng eorm pa sil asia rt lgong spatc 7 = | page - . ed Oust anar oe ab 5— dei her. ic "AGE ed »_A—-> saa] ro ween- ' rea tMA very ae ‘trac sona {Dp OKO n —_ You A ae ~ t: A te Di Rie weg © is a : = i eed re ; a cing —~ ot rnished PA niah oe ag a a ag “ely Ww keeping © - 238—A: * reaso io use.- 4 woma Bons “ wr es snd board ‘a Toe as tehet aad new oe a ise * reo. eK} fo d PAnourekee 4A—O we aE room | ——t = EY entlem: n« st & od re TF ren eons Te Bridge. (¢ aoe aah a a. & ont » ee oi ol ished _ he 5S nus r © are: | em eRe A: ” cen! — nlve 0 | Sunday. R awn Ee =! hIGH ase keg far — ree ~ — CATE , py Re child nn PAGE. yeni =e 4 sleepin ontinuc? -) |W ene y wl a. eee “ Sete : nme ce! ‘ Ww ore ate ‘Natural ere a saaheeee OS —L sa en ping: .% “ar” LAND, te fami! Neotly th}? for el net's n uthern cos r he +} ‘ t — ~f r- reer NST s. NRIG mms — = ——nent ft F . A qq Ke : 4: ne. ROP" = able, —_ nicely i WESTMI oe ate R5DT 0] a e or Ke ee = pte se 4e- two wiy "AGE Bi. gin sonat Acre nin n , in —- Tay bs at , privat 1k . $1A— ne PAG ‘4 OA—2 house loy 1 room 7 heat . Dient woo —oom, -prive rs a i No private ull = On gore ple em raised ~~ - on. ix ito io serkcen mn “ai “ni conveniences, A oe ,aaa he counke ty 3 gee a. en pe” ype ecese "| "ees ¢ vis— heme 2 near 4 od b eus4 mis d me , rom oe oe Foom. n {ah ING. vi every oon : rie pares oe 3 ished ss ; 40% le lea £4.50 n Ht mil vy i,t] fu i_- . yer Pie) IN. ) wings S ¢£ ’ warn rs l fe iM. Et a 40 aie ’ y fur) no fi ; Ble Nea ater: st PE smal “a9 1? mu nae OP T ¥ ata ? Ast — Oe 5 167—Nea . s nd. 7 y ~ EL io usel —N* wes r te Jee ree ‘ runnit Vice ‘options Ca Hehe at Bb — Ser casonat t sabes ' ee 1aA— oan ms room: : Yih) . % Fire rea “tre n eon a ., 383 bo 7 ’ as y = — ent ly re3 __-— i TOeorn | ar Furnished P Tr 1 : — h ts Ove, img . ey 35, ti) ‘+4 of cep 41 bine P sa \ Kee ed . « evr ris : “use tah th. {e “fe " " leo he furn ba mr ei i LJv) - " “un and “Vewel¥ ? om | , at so ne rn . lo oe ° — ‘ re : 4) = o@ : ae 5 Jere £4 om #0 ge ; . a ; ted. : ie roe heat : Third yoo mar 4 ary “ wteis 2 2 |. 7 «(ea ht Dei $22 ity, 2 room uy. 5 ‘t. 1 4 at ae afraid . are Meh, wl End

Page 14

es alt 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ! « ; . ST. LOUIS STOCKS NEW YORK CURB | TRADE FOR WEEK 1. oR : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = e —— a eer Rs ro e | AGO. Nov. 7—Local bells —— | B) ai - EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.—7o0%ta! Sa : spacial to the “Dispatch. | | Jeni 7 teri ot wheat | i the Se ee amounted to 24,256 shares, compared | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- | | 7 : : ; | , ; Ea ee s ' Bond sales were $41,000, against | St closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the | ~ ' ‘to & bichon — . ee a |New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share er ws sors iit : ~~ a . $3000 a week of securities traded in on the. ex- | lots (090 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, ago. ) . t 14 7 Following is a complete List , : y pia ae! te , 3 , ogg a a A ep . ce | oe LL S8: ! $9 § an R ; All : Loy A , ‘ , . oe 1 = ws = = ty , eae ae : Sy . or El Ge, 28%; 96 +2 , 23 % 23% j----- Totals. ..131.174 118169 106.824 | May a of pee : | : -% vious F | the Canadian West was clear and favor | — iEAT Twne Exceeded During . ' able and farmers marketed 3 400.000 sus “xt ee Ti é ) and lambs ciosec lower for the | he a ~Fimmpess Im that mar- _s _Louta National Stock ket ‘2 : of these bearish Sévices was x. C. : a Steacy anc caitie oB & mikec attributed to the desire of shorts to even Past at mules were Gecidecly up commitments because of a Monday's restr. cted demand. Com-/ holidar. .. 4% thn Z ‘ e 121,174 bead were lar-| | Milling demand was better with sal 3% 7 : Stock Exchanges in Cattle and calves of Ja bushels reported * a a aes aiome figu 35.227 head, compared with : li their = : [oe 3607 ne revi week. Quality Was owned »b mils and at . York. mi + and fair. The @* ‘T woud find its way to Minneapolis .. > al ‘ “3 aie yh i | / ' Volume of Business on St. > "7 . . - . > . . : * . : . . ™ , Hai I : wt ot 7. - =fate " . : . ss: say. »« ‘ . = . - en ; . ~ & . > - 7) ; ‘ : ‘ . (set 2 = ; ~ af er ' aie ol a Credit Indemnit cee eeees oa ~ * bs if 102 4 Previous Week — More Baer. Sternbers ioe . = Se Ye « ne Te " : ee eee ee ee ee Le et ee faye ame a8 3 =) os ba ra) WDD =H OW oto ~ , see ; ao

“ @ a 8 ee, oe \ + 7 - ‘ Than 60 Securities Traded "9/5 in During Period. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.—More than 69 secu Participated in the activit local market the past week with : \ be ee a ee 5 me a du Toei si eae awh on - Fam od 7 Cup md o ai sii t+ etter ;, steers and lLght |= — Pt meg regarded as Du llish 102 103 my eee, See ved the most bear- Corn was stronger n tone with buying | — a ' Bee ork 102 : 103 " reatment and closed 23c to 30¢ low- | ce o> ot wake ee : By Leased Wire from the New Y ‘ei @ tft SS Le eee lose prices were 4c to ‘ec higher/3 LL. ... : Bereae of the Post-Dispatch. ; we beef cow market, although canner ret week. l&ic to Zuc higher , : | a ist 19% | cutter graces acvanced lSc te ZSc. i ¢ Tolec to T3%c. May 7! : = § VEW YORK. Nov. 7 The Eve- 7% Another class of cattle to ehow improre- | Si - Coumtry offerings to tive - its weekl copyrighted “2 “ d fee steers, val- lim! ) . a . ning Post in emsy fimancial review, says: - le , + ‘ . . . t ineal stock of corn hi . “Previous reeords for ajl time : shipped here before the end of ; oe Corn wae weak on the spot | y ; ’ were proken this week at our lead- ageie k ape wragye »4 - Ww Cc) o. ’ 9 - }q)m Cth ph kg wi net resuit that a ra ray of price chang: the close of week ume of business in im” ae SP wo. averagea steady. nc plain beef sleers Native beef ulked at $8.00 to $10.50 per cwt . rhe j rove mc to ic lowe: Chi. tock exchanges in New York, fA ~y s gimply foilov + the | ing ® ‘ an 3.5 ie W o! - , . . weg and the great bull market for which eee eee * }and for the week ‘ec to 4c h : : “go parallel may be found tn history, i€ eer 4 re ping dem é - — 2 ‘ and several consign- iv 24 sgpens | ' shows no stgn of abatement. At he commanded $3 “ed | o.. ” Stock Exchange and at the Curd steer and heifer | hog market. Later the —_ ; h records were estad- i son ¢ | some buying of the cash interests. Lard | > ’-Wlarket fres $10 and | 7 to 10¢ lower | 7 fished in the tetal vo:ume ef trans- jority of beef cows | ‘ — EP ections, in the number of imseucs ate. with best around $6 | POULTRY MARKET | — . Me | moucht and sold and in the level -f - =: a a f eeeneiess + paid. Market performances sp ) / edays are featured on the front | ven Es id . ra i Bow . 4 th r offerings sol | Tc | Nov. Decem & -pages of Our Bewspapers an@ “he ee - LOUTS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-| —_ — “gtock tables have grown so © *ize TRY oe CHANGE, _ Now. (——Egg market | 7 “A they present a serious mechaa- B ene | was 2c higher at the week-end. -.- ain . that edit — samme ein ikea dee ak mae Se eee Commission house paid the following oe ae . tal problem to the tors. - a ee « = ae prices for round lots of the various arti-| Jo. hon: ver. market in history has been so weil | -est, Cit eTe io ar m ft } ‘ y “5 cies . > $ 2 ) ' en €7* — re ‘harw “4°? =! ~ : Ti but | to $12.50.) Southern canner yearlings were| ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-| na” in tees 0 Se ee ee | steady at $350 to $3.75 for a heavy grade TRY EXCHANGE Nor 7 ~ fase - pee tt not be inferred that ar as oo oe .s | het , lew! After opening a _. Seights to which securities have . : ot cles: es futures sold more thes Be « “qlimbed were attained only through | a a “4 ier =D F ertificial stimulation. Indeed, com- just fin- ie wae «ac to fe ces 'gmentators for a year have heid up | e f generous proper-; . BUTTER _— Creamery, extras. 5fc; | "Te shows iz ie ; | /the dangers of the situation, and tions im regards volume, totaling hear- | Standard. 4c; firste, fic; seconds. 38c; yy * y » some of these authorities now are: wer than the previous six days and a year | >@ckime stock at 33c; cheesy and infericr, | ber : . ! i that rtici- aso. Compared with last week a gain / =5, a. early September, 1921, when Jesse gt oS ' _s ; Livermore called the turn tn the , geese. oc; . . oa : : Fo F smige © iz Se: young guineas. 2 Ibs. and i compared post-war depression in stock ripe - ugnuter butch- al young guineas, 1%@1% Ibs. | j to find the very beginnings of e from 16) to 200) s, roung guineas, 1% Ibs $5; present dull market, but 4&2 more . pronounced upward trend began 1s + im mest cases, sales 2 S5 mostiy with some!” or- om” N : 7 tthe ) | cen. Deened suaabe” =i after October. 1923. om the an- nouncement of the Steel Corpora- of 36% down to 307 mid-week - = ) While ~s wer in | om ee rai dozen. Dressed squabs per ~ oe | | | : he: . — : 4 sma . 12@12%c-. : com Y ° ' . % Foye ~E, : LZ. Si = = | towards the'... = : - sin | ; ineleded tion's extra dividend. Since the Pr U Aus 92%, 971, -» 4 | pot — ot + : choe . prices f : mewhat easier ~' ' 8 through. @rovement started, however. the Bad Sack to hy _ “v 10 By Leased Wire From the New and a sharp break ‘nH Prown Soe York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. \t S TWO RECORDS common on smail trac lose | YORK. Nov. 7.—The Evenim ? : a the | . ° : ~ , ne : | . ie > "eas labd ’ —_ ie. market tas changed tn character Louis ‘93 po ele. bal? ir ! ec 7 . Seeeeet ety ae or ae 4 5 ir rg a9 2) © me bend pag Ord Pet that showed for week. ther BAS! OME. Ae ae a "De i Ot We Loe ..0 ote Sal Naa > , “rer =» } little over a decline was regain days of week Ric fnew) was second business. closing the under Monday's ities whose 2 ih ‘De iQ | a edd ek he Js DtQ Bt 05 he re be OO oe i 2 +e 5 + f Im Gg i 44 4 -- an ’c 7) as Jt et bet bt y+ 975 ee ww - . ad nhigrigoe® « gvitte c + VVNiaepavrw Ub wtts KK = - hae =) 4 — we jf vd .f) » & e»¢ a) ~poar’, ¥ i Vv) OD her bh peed pet Pret pet Peet ps ped et bet et ht eet be rt pe be DF) 7 vy @) 4 $909 Ol Gipew id c we Z'4'4'4 ~s i SxOuUras ani = : . . 5 " » J » —_— : . . etions in NeTiTseia ew LiS.e “ antes... iafeoe— ' , . : ' ‘ac ( ’ La . “ 4 4. . ; laentet : - : : wane i ~ ° 2 : « . . , 7“ oe Seni ) — ‘ ' “ : : - . eached almost 30 shares * @ | Fy Se Low ' % og ° FORFIGN BONDS >> aw @D . > Fe risk vt the turnover in r were over 200090. Ely-Walker Leads. The two outstanding features of | — — —— - - the week were the wide movement : ‘tf Elvy-Walker common . | e ranged from a high on cpening day | F Exch ' ‘| Foreign ange | ee ee —- —— hm eedie a ot an ie ' Ae fr 0 >5 wy 7 2 »y’ , 42 OO ny "9 « Lt # oe vt 7 itu ind“ Wie 6 > ~ > » of week. A single lot = weekly copyrighted : sold Saturday at 128, representing “The most import: feature of t! Oh aie | .* :- : ec 1 | we : revious wee tose. Offeri . St ; a decline of 18 points .» | Week's tradin s the tunesttiome | » 8% th To to 150 | a sity a es | Sprt ‘ : _ Sheep ra and probably never again will be- ; “2 be i _| Parte as eal “44 my be pO ‘ —_ oes ; = Q a= ~~ - ' . - -- iahter kinds quotable u te Ss) J@ or. ad - excha: av displare. Ore > S&H > 8685 5 > Ric : o~m « nl pening sessic foun ) ' ne 35- me- n -urda come the kind of market we > Aa /~Ou r . roi : ™ a ! oF hi : ways known tn the past. Indiv va! | | operators no lenger can swing the — aw market in their own interests and >, ) { | eta sb aa . as . Se ; : 7 1. : : : ; ‘ gar’ z - ‘ > , - 3-3 . >? - iti : — s : rl receipts ——. ~ rearmery r 2. 2 | particular stocks no longer ~~ poe Gtrecters of the Brown Shee! oteccinn the ee eu.t of on the late recovery of ‘terday eg : ae ‘oT 12 : 120% | Qt id-week. slacked of (extras. 50c to 50%c: do extras. 972-score, , et wine the course in the general list. ame hat had been devoted to ti n early feat 2 note niet STANDA . i. : nog agg tgs 2: 35 eatek | #8e t -c: do firsts. 88 to 91 score. : ) ee oe he? io » 155 on Monday. hoe issue a ‘Disis® ie nt Company during the week voted cations of the natk sm ly tm col 1 ‘ whie . ee » , i oe ogee — . ) al Ei ae oo ae » t : a fe recommend * stock holders Rectp with its internal lo: and bank- 184%," ffered a sharp reaction it +4 As ae at _4 9° 4%. 8-4 | oe ot oS oe . re : o te ane: fresh-gath-; ae New Era ta Market. that the stock be converted Inte “™ ed into force at es, Causil ha? i a ae a : pe ok elena 7 | 0 i kV ¢ 3 36 4 36) ‘ rai ‘ 2s% 2 Om 2 ‘y Dent Li jan kin ms — 37e to - ; tresh-gathered * & . “Tines of demarcation on such now par value stock and three of a mt : ‘ . 5 my ‘ oe + nae | ot ) Sou & inwe. Good tute ; 3c te 51x ne a 9 ye bs matters are never clear, but during these be given for each now out- | Cheese steady: receipts 243.131 The: | a , “7 ; -_ eager eS ae meget Standing $100 stock. It was —, whole miuk flats fresh. fancy. 26€/ No. t “* ed the first anniversary of w mil ! as o 26% c: do fancy to famcy specials un-) , pears to be a new era is stock mar- gested that $2 prohbab! ‘ ket history. While the market had raid on the new ne . been swinging up stmce 1981, the sue. This would be equiva! peasy Cams. = election @ President Coolidge last $€ om the present stock on which Nov. 7—Poultry—aAlive , Nevember marks the pofut at which onty $4 is bein 14 cars: fowls. 14@19 4c, real acceleration began. We need . 30c: roosters, _ turn back no farther than then in _ Missouri Portland Up. : ) the recerds to cover the period of « Missouri Portland stock showed Japanese shipments. 906: trad hed _ mew confidence im the future of the eatm for the week as siren > Winsenetiy Bieedastn —s —— gent = Pecountry and in the securities of well 2ovd-Welsh white. $3.70 @3.S0: few fancy shade high- t stock. Pmanac-d companies. Tt is well mon and Husame - ret & Penougs for commentators te shake ihe week at yi Sec ‘ 44> a | | ed Do Gp if « Pris Dia > 4 mea ‘Ath 1 ow a ~ hi Ni hip ” eo 2? = . > fb - fit fF iF — im omar: ale + 0 de ON - ro he BOG DM HiSis¢ bends amcunted ue ie APE OR yh oes “7 9tT * ‘ -, ) ; ; : : “Ins 878 tubs: creamery extra & Git es 1 : = their heads at the unprecedented | x i, a ’ "2 G&E L1& 5 ; ; ~ Bg Gree ae se stanadrds. 45%: extra firsts 45@47*>c: | $14.75: WW. $15. . | gains in steck prices since s year —_ — ~ —~ recoma for aed le 4 new high ; saints te chore “eet tunetiiien na eee 4) UnGéel iS% LPS 11 tt. parine up S14 - fair sh mame, 6S See 6 — . Bs: ; 4 ‘ ~@]- het a x! ' - = KANSAS CITY Mo Sov. 4 a ‘May $2504" 554 : al af great wealth. many sd them ena Bond Market Review Thursday’ n heavy supply late o mega se weu rances f | Am { 3: 33 3 Mie oC he 2 he oa ee so ~y hisher en 49c- selected | ig) Ee wa 2 'the inside ef companies where g A bursda x 1 quick ; Dremit . ies t new »b q , ? ; ) . — a —— | seultry potatoes unchanged. ee me , — . ac a 7 niet e —_ - : . » : 4 ; ; = . ~— i - . : . — rin? : aa _ he ’ _ “A le Da. the business in French @Ppeared. (General Baking issues were 4 — i . 4 LE 5% 15%! 15% were SOc under the op -_ oo | New York Segue E stocks they have bought. have had a a, Se . >! gmap nouncement of th @ Car ; re, rie oe oe) ae tle bardiy enough to est - | SEW YORK. Nov Team | : ’ Gy @& Gpectel Covceapeutent of the | jucinces of this chee joare delivery ~: C C ne “the six days came to a fair total Higher 23 GOW | a moner and we have « combination of the week but prices neld firm, tn ring the ikest ne. : m 6% and Cc . : . > ! s 5% | S23 a2: ha. cep he (ead , Coe | rk - meeiey : - steadier Poff circumstances that explains the the market as a whole one ae ee . to . | meee , ur ik $7 3 a ron tone prevailed. | or ! trade bas!s for the present bull market. the improvement of the twa. prec aitas tan ~ francs fallyime it . | active and atrens a) im MINTN« , t « e 6 - ing days. In the U. 5S. Government! ™ rene . — b ¢ ie. 6Seeeeersy )«©686MBlCU Were) OCameia i ent 1, te Ct me Covem = omens mowed by sharp react . . a e ~ atu ~ o. 7 strong under limited supply ’ ee : Ot . , sold today only about $1 om the $100) Oe n — wre fenced to na newnemen } ~sanie ty + . # Sx } ~ t's sh. XK om i most]; : 2 10V : orTace ' : ; ° btock market an@ that a below the high of the rear MiSiexchange hekd at parte” COTTON TREND IRREGU > 3 iN ‘on , - eer " 54 2t Kinds Qucta *. : erday D>. m.} ; | pan ip car 1 3 ormer levels B. technical reaction might come, o8; ele ; m4 : Ov . a ‘ ; . - : ~ 70 i r * rh oe *eO LA - iene _ J yr 2 Reoong . — 7 gate aa se . ’ Gomane f eur 7 ania _— ne _ lie ' : ‘ a , , 3 ‘ ‘ i ~ net - . . tn - : eI! - a4 : 2: nm: us es '. cant tightening in rates, everybody se the trend in money thaw are the | Seivsiv'e Pitan Y tac woe Ta git ON NEW YORK MARKET) 3 F050 23 28 fy 8) BESANT on” ob popes 315 sre sae We te ES oMat de, Satis SSS | Ca ee SE bows. What ts wor alt aeeee, Rowell oe mm ihe Libertys of : - n_oacmange_markets ee ee Sd 18%) 18% Peccamig - A, Ai 8 3 12.25. medium oi $11 to Potato price range Celorade McClures. , desea bamshen - _ ever ‘s that a mafer :s shorter maturities, although ot , VMeesg Bw «5 sted a cae , ' om? IG IDC ) ‘ge “ ‘a ’ me mn to tium $10 i ; _ te Idaho rus- : 5 AS trend would be stected om am an-is ~ . Sef ire = ’ b> : ' — ———— > — = -_ orhe ; 240 . tg - — ’ B 7 week every active (rovernm 6Ou = Ne EW YORK iesinneail 2 = 5 Pe ot -—\ on lOHawth 2 , ; , Cann roa = 7 fi ~ ) the delivered — ie mouncement of somewhat deareria ' ‘ » : bh = t ™ toes 4 5 i? ‘ | Ta - #4 R865 per DO und st er. ersa fT vies ox. ne ‘ aA74 , sot ~ a - - . ; > a : - " , ho a Tee . : . ; agen : : _ 4 Jd io! om ’ = : gation is izner IAN it - ‘ - . “aaa “ — os he ; tome \ ‘ ‘ ; we ’ fT #*. : , a nana reo $$ . " > . o . - . saves “ x - —_ . - s¢ r. rre r globes $2 ye to 2 F ol ‘ - = od = ie sy k A ~ i aieesl das a sO% as Det seciine ; 2 points. Decem- INDUSTRIALS : aes . oe eo ie 2. $1.25. white $4: Western pe: t ; an reduction, conae | Buring ept ur the fi “om. 9% - nedatiwe tongs ee a . Se ee ee -PISBiD . nd Mules. wel $ 5 per 100 Ibe . ‘e , Deere 'n 18726 and stabilization im the list, with Brazil 8s duplicating th ay3 2k Se a ( the d = BD te > &@& E! 84% : | ee te . - a ee ak wndertome was mani- ALLIGATOR PEA Florida. $5 per SPN ac 4 commodities price lerel than alarm . ee : . , . , s a ‘ ? : eeaar 7 | 1 » m . - ~_ o-— —_ “ i . 2 : 4 ' . “% ———— - ™ , " , - with ono @écm ag ; “F7 7" a : , rec oT! a h ieh Tt 4 Aad ra : | rei ; ° ¢ 5 5% rs miler 9 1 Oe - satel cel > eg “a : Pumpin § pPersors furthermore, would not investment bamkers, no cmhat ft a a : oS , aoa dt. ns, @ ment hs wor 2s © aggre ne Im Cg : =o 2 — roid " ~ “iy ap- eent das , di ; q ‘wa. 25e¢ te B3Se per ING x t "know what to do with their mores) 3 rey a AOS VO *y Od 24) ; ise e 2 nt im ear 4 “" , . rmugne . ; pea th ' onal i © — paren | “+ and © toe Sde per bax. : . ' aa British ban on foreig — tram noer ry ' ; : . m J i > 44? 4 “ey ge He Re cg ae — Et s Ut TS— “alifornia 18 2 ; | Phould they liquidate their heiding™ been lifted, will show itse! Demand ‘9 Qh @ oa cal nd § hern nz — - ] Sut . 3¢ 3s, — ; Ty - 2 . 4 - >» lowe! rhtie th . dacs rae b z ' _ "Tt te sien 'flieant at this functure ** South Amer} ‘an finan awe ~ $3~ ia : . : 3. MS Or) le . Poon or! - re pom 1 a i wl a F ‘ ? : 3 h : | an | [ Les . f 56. aie = : : 10) and ser. = 8 2 = " iia 4 ada thas bond hows sare utable t+ Ss sold abdove $9 for the first tim Demand 3 => > 3 — offerings on alex on : ae ' : a , o + ri ; . . ' fact ” aiiing nea ‘ : " 53 C2 ah market rallie ~ tien Cenk 9 Bien ss} is “ :, -* o: - " ; go "] pches: N Tk $2 per 1Of ine ae =. 38 oi | Thefr «al tisflied Demand > mee -ermany se for rains with lower te iin te ~ = -—~ - , : > ‘ —— , SE CT ees ; oo 3 3 an et : ~al in 298 Gel sulk. unwashed, 31. per i . al'esmen satief! ) ~ —_ . 4 Sey A aS ——= a : — a fer bende far exceeds the saprpir. tations for the act _ = : - : . . : = t bee ; ‘ s : . e . =—— ‘ Pere} . ’ rz. — , ~ a s 33 , per “ t- sues, even French bonds bei “#2 “by ao ve ~ : Ou west r Or - = ' .. * , ee LOCAL FRUIT MARKET a CELERY— gees Ie 2 arrel crai _ . 0 large crates, $5.50 : , companies have raised eneugh to) * Tm the utilities a feature was the Demand 60. 23 40. 2 Man0Mma, ATRanSaS 20C Darts of Texa a" ~ oR ae ' heise ai x : ec to 5 . couse. 3... ee Set tan , sharp advance im OP , rseph Rai way - ¢e : d oz j : — er ; * ¢ . = . Quality Poor on Levee— ‘ P . . j 2 ~ a 2) Be, ye A ° — ; gl : [Theda te reeds ard partiy XY @ se ao fhe ew 1) 7a emia a : - . - ™ - ws ~ pe / : ; be . ' fj? : oe : ‘, eet € ° ie 2 ie > 100 a7 iy so OAL Ns an aang Cie adits ser Po hia adc: a8 ieee a SBR eb rn iy : oa tog ‘ f a > apriedo8 5 ip as 8 ea eas gi ee pete yer Shyer s red ROBIN ein ace PIES AN ORE YC REE ARRAY oo SERENE RRO IO! pla ein. 4 ee ea Pe oo. wey) ~~ to i327 ” ; . 7 ; ~~: oe ’ . ; “4 > , — eal .4 . . ‘ ; - 3 38a 7" De NW —_—_., rid Le . : ™ — cag = wer “ 37, a new lemma nd ' 0 ry) > 4 e bout 3 a mt: ‘ : r Lie ) > $% ae : 0 on - —_ T—F ie C1 4S bu Tales. ; Mech astes t came : oO ny ts ei — ~~ abie ; >> ¢ ‘ : 3 " "= > ee fe > Rie = » ines od z - . ont . —— ‘ nm . ' . ’ . . ' ; : - - - e = Pany ts a es Serv : 3 2 . , =“ : 45 : 7 th + “nt: lion ape A z “} — PEAS——California small éruma : siderab'’s sige now are te the offing. ° } ; . - he teens x S we ; m ‘ , Gses j : OT 4 . ' f ’ —_ ; -_>- ‘etehes : . = ty . ase. ee ee ee ee Orente- | Dewan > was turther spot house selling of Decemix Cant et PON i a tner limtted. th: LE Cultfernia , $6 however, and unless something =2- ron Z rean- Oo OTT pa F : = ; [ert 2 ¢4 ; : , a ores net} ma pect tile Marine 6s made a new high > a Sate = vheeng ~ . ——> --- Lb. = + : PEPPERS—Fior:da. . | rising tide of bend offerings in the a Been 4.92 [24.88 25.02 {| te = a aa yd! | - com ~~? = . reels large and : ~ a ee oe months immediately ahead. Boston Stock Sa » one | Pienaar wien . on pO ectagarn sre Fg - : ~~ ard run willowtwigs at $3 °S 32 7 we “DP x. FRORSEPAD'SH — Home-grown a | = e Oa | oo (ee ‘abies 19.37% eu la: January. compared with a difference of & 2 Can ~~ s — ee 5 hard rut airiy goed) ai ©2323 PEARS—Home-grows_ fer TB 50 to ze 58 per 100 pounds: = p>: “a 3 mts at the chose rest lo ne f , 47 = ~ foto cin Soo Ie $: eo ’ KaALE— Homegrown, #0 to Sic , - et : ‘Certain signs not enceuraging for : - ~~~ — 2 — Pi Gree FEN: ee T_.—Following ‘s a * | : mand a ; . : : : . ~; : ina - i ee , ; : ° ; . X 7 “ty : : ‘ . -_ . - “4 o> - le and j tie , ° r anv free ‘ . = ~ = —_ at © 2 35 1 ‘. Lf re a : > as : : 3 » pare o g zx a se tarmer have made their appear- r . ; . ance ‘his autumn in the @Geciimes in ‘Settien prices and New York Coffee. oT CCe Calttoraia me-grown lotys . mber 1. Private reports recegti; : : 7 co . NEW YORK. Nor 7 —Coftre stele 5 a 4 7 ; Pur és ® ee . . *" aa t4 ~- > , ’ " ’ 7 .* ' . . ’ a - 7 — . = . > ; 7 , a ie ‘' _=_— _ Crechosicrakia— ‘> he eel my os te i ‘ : mt . : " —_ me) 7 " : 4 rn ~ tor > ni geriting ea : » : - *al : . +. oe ¥ mw) . : . ++ ban . LD a . » ' . : , —/) ; > : on : 33 a * = _—_ > hens sie acry | 18 phn Oy Der doten bunches . ~.% : Cy , om _ rillowtwies 225 to $4.°5: 7 . atark PARSNTPS — Home-cyoen ~ LALLA AT aE A LE AER AS ‘ ee . ot . selling ‘th rad ing and trade sell: : ‘ime since 19f1 Even if cot- ten hokde= for a time near the “emt level and much of the cree ; Dr be 2 “THA rhe Ju rani * a ; : “Se Themand : , New York Cotton 5, me be PD } ODEN RIE, CRD ARE Ne RY Fad oe t ~ s ;> S willowtewins, $2.95 to 34. 22 te 2 to $3.50- inner SS? to $4.2: PS . Li i uscats, bys ? > a zinfandeia, | 35 $1.5 al ’ tea $i pe Sa (wi. : ‘to z K ht & BES, Sie shade night, Dysart&Ga c ; =a :: ~ ame? - dl : : .- let nah Ul - RANDERR " ; Investment Securities Kew Enc T&®T...... 117K 117 2 a . we 9 1992 3 +7 20.0: - | Quincy east git lee ine TS aan SS Sean bo tessa A MISSOURI STATE LIFE I RAILROAD BONDS , Switt Internationa | Sy Sky Socks 42a. it aga INSURANCE CO. stock | MUNICIPAL 160. tee strong : 401 Olive St Leute Olive 7790 tet if ry rrr an y Hl] te + 19 &h-2a7 ; yy tien ip : : ber if Jarw- | 1 ppertne Jar : "March. 19 ca quarter i rat r ine ; 1 t . " J ™ » : 4 > é t ~ tart? yy an Rus “9 af . s . ack quarter. apd i50.550 im ibe first quarter. gv f - ; cr — oe,

Page 15

a . ‘ Fis. 'y a. i eS SSR peer OMe eee 3 SEY es 7 s » E "> Sea i ae ee woe coe = , . TCH GRAIN PRICES aR EEK I} : UNOCAL EXCH NEW | * Special to the Post. NEW YORK, Noy. 7.—Tota] Sales for the week (five days this Rtocks week Owing to holida é 5 — = > eee ] Ne te Ste) Het Se] Ch’ ge St LOUIS MERCH ane =. : ; High : | for Be en . “I's, : Saies. J | Higa.) Low. Close. NEW YORK, Novy. 7.—In the following table will be found a list BONDS. Of sales, highest, lowest and c & prices of bon , : for were 2,500,009 Rates in $/ W'ic. W'k.!| Wk. | Wk Wk. | we. | yer | W'k. | Wri osin ee , Share) on the New York Stock Exchange were 12,496,700 Shares, | Hud Mot 3'3486 139 117%) 9 Ty 7 Li Penn R 3 | & | OO TSS tee ct Stock Exch ds traded in On the et DSU RATE : iT 25) gS |} ——— ie compared with 14,102,800 last week 099 400 same week ear ago | Hupp Mo 1/2388) 31 | 25%) 28%! *3% | Penn Seab) 393) 2) “5 | xchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted), 65 -| 68%! ee % | _DECEMBER WHEAT ~ a 4nd 4,599 209 two years ago . ase , Ill Centr 7, 43/1194 /114% 1145-4 ke — > 8) ord 118% 118% — & Quotations on all United Statees Liberty bonds are in dollars and 12 ; oe} | ast ase n- | St. LYSE 5% ax. “Ty _— a Follow . we do rte ...| 700, 1%! 1 % | 1 5% |---3 ere Mar o%| ie a Ee thirty-secong of a dollar, that is, for instance, a Sale printed 99—24 26 74% t | ony 148% 448 55%5 | O4NOWing is a list of individual Sales for the week in 100-share do pfd 6 ~ 117% 116% 116% /—1% | do pra. 5 18! 7544) 74% (2% |] m 74h) 74%) FS oy, r c1a8% 46% 148 147%, lots (00 omitted) on the baa Exchange with the mire eae dob jf 4e 26 *\99 | °1 Phila 4 - 305) 64% | 591.) 61%) *74 |Meang go9 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. = ses tod est | tas — 4 . ” _ En, low and c osing Inde O&G | 507) 33 | 31%) 31%)... pe tal sales today were $6,489, 0000 a@ainst $13 128,000 esterday “ a | MAY WHEar — | Prices and the net changes for the week. gy : 50) 5 23%) 5 | 23% |\—1 bid 3 .. 4; 49 48%) 486, | ‘ _ . 7 64 -| 73 78%) 78 | - Seana eg : v a : ymbols: (a) Plus extras. Ing Mo .50) 8D 2: 5 | ~1%| Me 4 PD) “se & % $6 544 000 a week $12,562 000 . : 000 r ? -/ St. L149: ei . i , : ' ‘ ; { 18; 9%! 9 9 . ‘s @ Rd 95 HM) Br S88 ‘ , ‘*& ago, a & year “£0, and $5,979, two v6 | oy 96%) 96 | Chi... 14492 14514 14¢2%: 7s ecords For All e nnting extras. (c) Payable jn Preferred stock. (dq) Partly | 4 Sy ae ae TH 9 | Ta ot i Phil Morrs 18| 23% 23°] 23% | % | Years 860. From January 1 to date Sales were $2,925,397,000, against 4 68 (165 Se Ec 1454 14433 id s ey Increase for week. —Decreage for week. : -Unchangeq for do pfd 7/ 1) 4 lane ont °% Ppullips ae 37a 38% $3 % | ° & $2,910,012 000 a year ago and $2 355,107 0900 two years ago 13 | > 108% [109% es —— 45 : "eek. Inger Ra 8 -+2-/305 '302 i305 . Oo 37%! 35 37 o +. ; it . : “{ x JULY WHEaT . Exceeded Duri Wee Ind St 21% | 81' 45%' 43 sO 44% ej 1 Piero | 45 1, / | > - —--+ 4Gn ‘36 110%) 10 110 Smee ee mee | . . § Le o% ; v2 eree Arro/1151) 47% i+ 41% 424 —t% | Sales SE_URiTyY High.; Low. |Gidee. ; . we 46 1 ‘s Chi... .128 4 105 128 x — 9 Time ng AM ker cee : ae do pfd 7| 21108 * \107 108 | *] do pid .j 97/100 *| 95%); 96 | « 7 | Ss Ad Ghar, et how. Cid S| Me 2 G Nor 5s 73," °" | 95%! 95%) a5 ‘ aa a ‘ 3 , i j ; Net — 2 _- “7 ol « ; o ' . ' dD a5 | 9 ’ 96 i ns ‘ - m, ah ta | ~ ; " =~ 0:122 1giy 1214, rh) a Leading | 3¥°**,224!Sates! Hien | Low | Close | Ch'ge | ‘Aiea gargs eee ee In Retige"| 335} 33a| 3g0) 39, iy | Pierce ou'} 55 of *) 2%) 1%\— a OT OVERNMENT BONDS. | BOND MARKET AVERAGES a 5 dan oe 57) ol xP os’ ote DECEMBRy} CORN ie Past W at ing Abn. Diy. | for for | for | for fo STOCK > , . ic. Seep +44 F ss oa > Did .| S| 25 | 29 ~3%i— 14 202 Lib 3s ) . ° thin a u re O72; O1% % % See ERR ORN. ae Kates lu . W k./ W'k. | W'k. | W’'k. W'k. j CK MARKET AV ERAGES i In es M R 091517 J (~~ ‘, 172 4, | ™ % Piers Pete; 6s) a4 4%, 5 i ‘32 47 | 9 ant 22! 22 wee YORK. P eons 5 ‘OWing are | 10 } ine FF) o7 74%) 7 74 i, _— ‘ . 74 od Siege Abitibi. 4. > W teen, ne pene ie ee Ra ——~ i | ‘en ~ | we i we reer - te : i a) = eI ‘ bee ees hae aE, p- -29 — ; 99. } ) ~ P » , | Chi vat ‘on ‘asa Excha . N A bitibj ae 9 69 14! 67%, 69 *j NEW YORK, Nov 7.—Following int vem 4; "I fos 1n02 & 104% | wf | Pitts Coal j; 47 441% | $345; 437, :°* % 7 Lib Ist 4! Name mes os seturéay wee 59 IN Cent 4 © aa ona FO% 1K. c 73% 23 £5 % - Stock nges in New Adams k6 71108 % 108% j105 |__§ pragen:” A@Otated Presa stone ne Int Com 2’ \go75i108 BI 8% | 56% | ega | Pit Sti pt 7; 4 ona 100 101% | sei Lay 27 .. -101—1/r04_95 101—31 t Ten first grade rae sunday. 89.07 2 ret it, 78. 32.) 90% +4 80 % K. C.. 4: 74 74%, ; Advance k/ 41) 19% sot) 18%) © m1! _erages: ete: - Int Hoary “DOF ge ae 132 */_ Saf | Pitt Term: “ii $3%] gs | ede] 77 Lin 24 4% | |] Ten pegeReay rails ‘lpaty = pet BIT ret 3m 6a 74) a7) a7 . , ‘ ; ; ° " . " L r ‘ / Va 72 i dw Vw agi at: ' ; j / 7 iz > ‘ ’ n “UDiic ]i ; polis | 8. L i — York. Anuinad 15 73| “9 | Bel ps ‘ Baer tap gs 29 Bal brn 7) 4 9 2/120 120% “foe! ey Pit Utl’ pi ¥ tag he i bed? So. 1 Lin 32 5; -}200—24) 10029 100—23 | Ten yagls, uti ree 21 |} 54 lax si) Gs 52.) 75%) 75°) Of is |! nate OT. Sareea 4 er by 7 7% | ; : ae oo 8: 'Int M } | Qi 0 ‘ ~ "er clas 2 1G ; 2. | : mulish |Chi. .. 79 79 791” : rs 103|"12:8/107 is 120 ol | Widay iieay 741.7% 108.39 fae 650 | 40%! 36 % pod " yg fa) #9) 15%) 14%) 15 | *1 reg '27.'43.1109 19/120—19' 190 1p Combined average 4 wg *F3) 198 mitt . . =~ am — ; Se ; | 3) 2 j : 2 [ 4 eT ° ¢ | ; = ~ ™ ‘ ; “7 + buying mi I8 73 - (7 ™%-Ky & ; % Alaska Jun, 25) 3 it 2") 3° — ie | Tuas ago... Lay: 32 1S 32 Int Nick 7/1256 41%) 3 + pe 1.265 — 12/ 15%} 14 15% | °2% 104 oe 3d Wes ;' . ong 4eb Be 37 53% 53% aaa steher | S~——2UL¥_ ony By Leased Wire from the New Yor, Alt oe?) 3/181 hast [ps3 “32% |! High 1825": : 104-99 109.96 || Int Paper | 146 “oat | | “OM ert | Pit ety Vv] 73 4%) 33 es isl! 2 28 a4 ig | $ /}0l—31 101-3 oy & the 98%! pe igher 8. 1. aes 5 ' Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. All Che 6) Obit 14 % (108 5 114 5 | "Vy —a tw _ 1925 * 2414.31 96.13 | on, af 1) 8644) sex, ee, ce Postum 4 | 19/136 133 (136 | e241 ‘28 fe&-; - 100—28'109 08!) ) -—28 1 L&N 80 st L's 66 * 6a * eo a St 80% 7% i Le yo NEW YORK, Nov. 7—The Brve-| iii? = a] 7) ae "89 [20 eg it 2 Hz d 7 pe 14 ty | 2 ag Beet —— Steel. a S30 50% soi oa (109 Lib 4tn #% /102—8 [1992 '102—@ 2 L&N SRM jt 4 | DECEMBE : . SAPS iy a . ee ae | “7 ey } , svet > 0%! 30 30 I % op ‘| es 2 oe ee | TERETE. Tore imams | 2 Hay Sil one Chi 3h a PER OATS. ening Post in its weekly copy; ighted| do pia 6 D) eat 108 | 108% | 6 | Rtocke 14) Sales) Hien | Low | Close | Ch'ge By Fas o $03 73% | o3%l @ |Proa 2 Ket] 22) 17%] 16% 17 */ of oa *33:'3/109¢ Sen.~0 Inne. ie B00. 10a tr | 3 wk ms aT eee g3i | 83 5% | oe M r 3 tt & financial review, says: ‘Ge ee et 73 7340 ara 72 a te $/ 42%. we | we. | Wk Wk. | Int Shoe 5 siteou (ee, (290. |... 7 a = al 98'| 97%! o¢ | og] SUS aay! RR? sore 5 ChiGtha* 537/101 4 (100 101% | 24 Mi! ERaL ‘si | me [ SY 4, MAY OAT : 4 pel 4 lyon Mi, ff %) “ Sa aor IT& T 6} 104'120% 117% 117% —2% pid *. | 97%! : "47-52 P07 10 107 . : / ae 109% (11 11 MI ERs 63.101 101 101 >. * ie, . Am R Nod, 2195 [195 Pt ‘ut 3]: EE . e . = iin ae ine! xa ' f | / Boy i oe i oe — 07—] 107—~] 71 Chile Cop 6 32. 110% 109% 1104 , - ' Th 43% aay “Previous records for all time dont 4) 78) 4} aiy | Ss 116% /CR Te 2 181 46% 44%) ae 8 ower ez 2A 4 | 26 °| 26 * 3% Pullsnsn’e’] 12/1634 12! 161 “|p * 150 US A Poet! 103 ies 7 Gone & Md See “Si, weg Roe td SMA f° "O2) 138) pee) 20% J t JULY OATS, | were broken this week at our lead- do pfd 7; $02) szz.| 82. (-82 |... % do 68 pf) a) 85% | 844, | 84% — xy { Jewel Tea > a 18 %/| an 10°) 8% Punca Aleg) gy, 32” 35%) 38 | *2 FOREIGN BONDs. Bein 17 Cons G Ny o% 45.104 [103% 1o4 23 M-K-? adj Part eat 88 Art q Chi, .. 44 43%, 43 bing stock exchanges in New York, | Am Bosch . 802 35% | 33% | 34% |9 7 do 7. pt 8 9714) oF | 97 | £1 do pid. .| st ua ‘ec ly? ; °1% {P Ol 718) 8A! 27%! an *; | Ge T Assent ia EF 30& aa ms nm, P 6 52... | | 96» | ore 3 M-K-T 4G cn nae: 103 2/1692), $4 q DECEMRER WHEat /and the great bull market for which |, Bete: . 397 ty | bit laqt he) 1% “. @/CSPMaol 1! 44 | 47 (47 «| © a | Jones 7 ad "2115 tds ea Boag | , & pia 8 2/118" ig | Re Spa 31 Argent 66 gy 54) og 98%] 08% io aos er he A ona | +t, 9 col of i Pac 5 ‘65... .) 89 | a9 8s q Ch 1% 147! So Ay be found in history, |4 Brake 4) 296, [2032 133% 134 | | do pfd | 39 1004) 9914100 7.” | setter 2 7 9 2 65° 58% 5OR) 03% O pid 8 3/107 106 % |106 % |—" ig 24 ATE bs 59 Oot | 0642) 20%) 96% - rie da. BBM! 9836 oe] 5M Pac 6 49 D. OLS (101% /102 ei 43 7 lh rt he Sa "91 44/190 5 ee | saa Donen af. "41- Delgian 75 55 cfs | 96%) 98 61 6 Duq L & P 6» 491105 % 1051 105% : : 52 | acice ES Chi Rom ane plished in the total volume of istics |a [3,24 7) gues (49% i112 spies Chrysier’”*| e798 233 vlogs #9284 * x Kane eG, 3g) 4.) 68, | 58 mS | do Me®,| 135) 85% 17%) i7y{—. | 27 Belgian Sieg’) 80%) 864) son | ¢ Bue #1 fe 25 103% (102% itor | 17 NO Tern f,o25 82 | Sew) gis é actions, in the number Of Issues /A Chain 2 oi, 22 78| 24%) 24% "85 | 2° pd | 26)111% G06 111%] © | Kayser 3 | gl 36%| 35% | 361, |— olnaas i 38 56%! 53 | 56% |" i 126 Beri gi, 22,49 -| 93% soit) 23%] 3 Elkhorn ¢ Co, (25. {100 | | - NOTEM 5%» 54 109 (101% |109 ¥ Chi «en mA RYE ht and sold and in the level] .¢ — Chicle; ~U1| bait 704! re ogi P 3% 70 | 70 |} a9 do pfd 8) 7|102 ax? ae J - i ieee e | 32/109 % 106% 108 % | 3 * Bogota te in ret 97 3 | 59 % AG & aS z Pd cv =" 37 102 “toby 103% 14 NOTam B 34 95 x3 25% . — 88% Re mee ia ie © Cifs,.; §2) a | | 53% | Cluett P 5) 40 20%! 69%! 70m / © 2 ‘elly-Spr | 241) | 17%) ‘ Replog! 232) 174) ane 17 | e 40) **| O7 te) 97%) OT yon | NYC con 4s 9 Me 0 ‘prices paid. Market performance, s Am Drug. a 36 5M) 5 5 i— i Coe Co ra 05 a a. WB i ° 4 i fd. | 19 80 | 63%, | 60 FPR Spe °F Ele | = andl | red j — 4 e + Bo ivia Ss 47 Sasi Ag 99 | et 20) Fed Met 7 "30 | 99 1, | ; « N Cc » . 0 A) “2 Se oe ecem ber } x \pages of our newspapers and the | Ani & For | 173: 45% | 42%) 43% — 1% |Col & Soy | 6, 62%) Go | 61% — 16 } Kelsey ws! 25'114 % 1112 , 1p? M4 | °1%& Reynolds 5; 320; 12 "| 9%) 11% / “i? 85 anaes ”s "59 * | 102 %/102 4 102 1 > 2 ans ui isis “Hae ates % % RYCKSL Sips 74 | 73 87 “s 4 ar thn ng Closed highe ‘tock tables have Erown so in size Pg -~ 7 | as 93 *A| j ed ee |© Gas 2.60) 207 54%) 821%) 22 l-— % | Kennecot 3 we 08 % | 08% | 2 30 , |ReynT B 3) 96 94 | go 3 93 — % C R 28 oe 65) 108 Br tO : Geake “o% oe ey aoe hoe 5 NYNH&hH Us 48) 94 % 87% ee « aS Oy > . ? | Ps i ‘ ) 7 » } ” "ete p 4 =e | we, Sere ee » ” ” a . ~ j 7 ; 7 . ’ . } , = In the ical, Cash era? wae P that the y present a serious mechan- do vid é 46, 66 * 61 oe tr “3% rE Bae al 170 55a AEM 122 1 % Po seaggh | 49! go a 881, | 91 eo ma..2 "Dieh| "I s |3 ay *% 11 ry 8a 46° ++ /109% |ropag yoga 6 Goodyr T 8 ‘41. i191 179% 372 is NY Ratt db 4 - 37% 37% 37% neeat oes call and Prices | uv teal problem to the editors. No | Am Ice 8.| #85 127% 194 j427 | 96 CCreq 1.50! 3! 4614 | 44%) 443 oe} ‘resge DS 423 7 sox 740k | i9% 4.42% | 1394) 53 ‘51% 59% | 1% oR Chine. ey O & C Ist 6s *9- 100% 100% 100-4? wae After opening fractio ly D , heichts to which Securities have do pid 7; 41 89 + BB | sy | "2% |Com Sol a4/ 13/122 {115 122) 44 l teh Vi3% 277] 82%) 79%! By “1% ioe 7. - 70 | 87 %| 63 * (2% os — EI 6 47 104 3%!" 04 = — oe 5 5 ap | es by we Ped heb 35 OS L rt 49°29 97 97 v7 % » Lat ka laid soa tags UM LEB! 31 /ooRD A age BURR (Pi ab Bh BS) 2s) ta 3 eae Sa) OTS TRE RRs ap | BB buon 2 To mas)iaog/ aay | ae int epee & ig'/'ahe hg tas HE BS mn alge ‘id /1QQ 106 lan } char, pounded some v al stimulat} Indeed, com- “es 7 ws” thorities now are|Afm Rail x, 2 TS%l TS Fx Consol ae.>| 491} 95%) 93a of de oe 900) 441,/ 3917) 44 Pi age...) oa 14%/ 14 | 16 % ‘50 cng AS? Bk 7 | @@e is 52102545 ‘102 yO 3) ge + Pi ; erior, December wheat ope t r) some of these au or] : A q. - 0 me ; 7 ‘4 »* whey +s Conso] Tex 77) 4 3% | 3t as ae = / 36! RZ | Rg / iia. % “ *“*ee] 6 .) o lea tie 00 cfs fs 97 9 ' a & E Os ‘ ~ 2% 02 ] Read 4 los 07. all 94% vg i, 2 Wheat $1 491, $1.55 % i that rtic{- 28a R 3 10] 72 6 i es . BP > 73 | +) 7 See: 36 Seare-Roe 6; 128 29% 294 ee Ba 146 96% 97 | 3 Kelly s T 8a 3] 1047 104% 1044 . ‘en| o- 8) ay econ 78 iy December corn 74% 5 beginning to recognize at pa m m Ship .j 55 7% | By | 6% j/—ja | Cont Can 4 193, 85% | 2 S| 83%; ©] Lo B LA] 17 50% 49 4914 | “1% Shat & Ar’ ‘tie 7 se & 6%! 6%|e ii Hein. = 7 45 98%) oe *| 96% 1 Lack Stl Se 50. 94 e 4 94 _* RG&W Ist 4s ‘39, go | 85% 85", 4 oe The early wie: men's in the market have eeew a | Am Sm “5/7900/225 5 '11735 1903 | wrlowe fe 7 3 ga 2/227 Ho [11746 / One | 60/139 }123 }195 7) % | Shattuck 2) *12/ 68 | 61%) 66%... ™ 41a B 5,°2:.--. 728%! ¥6u) Dex 2) Lac Gas ref 58 34100 % 100% 100% | 20 Se 1 RAL bs 37] 9358) 91%) B31 7 "| fluence of bearisi? aattnt was under _ greater Wisdom than they them- do pfd 7 4114%, 11449 /11445) *1y% | Cont Ins 6 04/134 126 % 127 pmo % do 1 pf? 2/109 109 109 ise. Sh Tr 2.06 14; 44 | 43 \% | 3%!) *1y 33 Jap 24 y fe 27/100 i 99% }1 2 Lorillard 7. 44.1116 115% 11g me ae : 3] 1 %) R . aa up hung® Sffectea py Dadian news paelv Am Sn 12] 171154 ay 4/150 | 245 | Cont M oo] 483) 13% s6c1 32%\— %| go 3 Pr} ron t42 [129% (130 [sisy SU 01.40! 204) 24%! 33%! he en ee loon! O2% 1 37 parila , Ba 42 | 97%) 07%! Fg | gen Be 7 ag, 9 * 200% 100% =| uD husking d Vv bad weather Slo lves, do pfd ts s/l0He 101 10° *1 | Corn Pro “~~ | 220) 37 1, | 36% 36 44 |— 4 Lorillard 3 101 38 37 1g ‘ 7% ite Ry do fda 6! 11 1081 105 108 °1 y 3 Teen A 6 ‘7. 99 1, Oy y | oy ly 14 Mid c Fes 6% 40101 101 "101 j 15 St lL, T M & Ss, j j ‘@. © three Northy seth FR Am 8t F 3) 211) 444 \°02 | 3%) © | do pta 7) “9 52 44 122% |120 16 | ey af do pfd 7) 1/115 1135 */, 92 *)- See “4 3) 23% 4 Coty 3.80 | 14; 58%! Fry 58%! e738 °% | pry | 21 14 | immons >» 4; 23% % 6 “rseilles Gs 34. | 844 S ba 5 Midvale St_ 5s 36 4 ig 7; 2 2 25 St L-SF Pl 4A50! 7 | 76% 76% € with 2215 a onATe, OF whens Mele ce , eo aay Sina" ant 24 120% 110% "1 if lowly B80 t Bia $8 | SER [Eek ano) tye He Bimini | Qe 3ts,/ gig] gar ce | Marecties *OS:| 2°] $27) G2" | F NatAtine rds 20 Oo) tal Bt ig Se 34)" Bo) Sra} GO| OK vs Minness)® receive? “Th g 7056 last vem “Perhaps we must go back to os mut roe. pity y oawt Ma | Crucible 4°} Jer 84% =e3 | 82% 11, | Louts G ¢ | - ge 24%! 23m! 94 x Skeile 0 5" 338 59 2 29% | oR ela r Montevia 7s '52:| 9 a7 uF : NOPS sep? 5% 52 101, ys & tot 14 §=do ine 6s $0. .| 87 | 86 % | 86%, 7 248 and Winnipeg 1} 83 “ATS. DUN ear} y September, 1921, when venee | Sumat} 40) 773° 10%} 10 oe | do pfa 7 5100 | 99 | gayle *I1L & N 6 137138 |130% 130y 71% | Slos-Sn° 117:118% 174/176 *) ¢ ba Nethars 7", 97 cfs!) 961 96%! vey | 2 NOPS is 5: Betti 9114) gar: 91%, | 77 St. L 8w con 4 32; 90%) 90 | 90% re aral wheat rece] ts. Wh ch were 95 ‘Livermore Called the turn in the : ag 12 421, 4 1; | 4° dees" Pg je ha Cane 4 , 4 4, Hi, 9% — 4 Ludlum ° 625) 53%" 48 1 | 50 "8% S P RS 6 65) 92 & | 70% 91 1 *12 . Nether} ds Os ‘O4 04 104 104 - N y Ea vg 44. ; 10} % 101% 101% il St.LsSw Ter 5a 52: 89 af ey — “744ane with 64.4 Ppost-war depression jn stock prices} Am Tet 4) pai tad e141 % 149 4 lous’. - eek tas) 531, 50a $3 ja 1% | Mec | | | ¢- | Sou Pac 6 | 187) po *| 7 at 98 % | ani. Norway’ 59,75, '90 ‘96% OB! oe” | 6 NYGEI.H&P | i "2 pl SR 950 96 p35? i tora) eeaes at year, ‘ncluded @m= find th ery beginnings of the | Am Toh 9h 103/120 8 119 ‘yon . ™% | sai = sacl sti 1.69 | 1421 117 (129 °5% | Sou Ry 5 || ~64/114% 41 112% W929 a 2 Oo...) 96% OF S| OF 2% & eee 103%!103%/103% ; . ng 7: CATs loca} and 4 throy to fin ® yery gz g > | fd. 7 x16 a oP EE nig. B * |Cub-Am 2 -| 84) 23% 2244; 23y/ « ly houncement of the tee] Corpora- | 6 ata nn 0 101 be 19010 10¢ 2 ee | Cushman 7 24 101 %& | 98 | 9R j——9 & iM ~My e rf Pe 7112 71 wy 71 a aba? 30 Cal 9 90) 58 54% | 55% | e 14 = L&MRR 7 o8 &5 4 4% R4% 4 N Am Ed 6s 52.'102 % 11H 102% 14 Un Pac Ist 4 47. | 91%) 91 1% ‘ er last year, included 19 cars ; *tlon’s extra dividend. Since the | am Ww pf? 410012 | on 2 cant yrs FR | Cuvame! ? 22 48%, | 47%! 47% i \ — p a 18 10744 1106 hh07 “1% 8 O N J 1! 300, 41% 40% 41% 6 nr 7s 54 a RO S4 % 85 1 NAmEad B48 43104 104 104 14 Un Pac 5 5008. . 104% 104 1044 7 H — a theoyrecelPts were 2 thovement Started, however. the | am Woo) 194) 501.) 4gy 4a | a, | Davison 21) 424 40% 43g) so 3, do pid 7] 4) 46 2/11 0% /116% | rit Stana sg, 7 1 ee tage (7% e1 2 10 oland” 50 ‘ree +P, y = ee? 5 wor Bt P 5egt’) ora, a7 eh 23% | 30 Wan kao 734... Bom P+ pe % ; ~ market has “ changed in character! do pai. 7! 44 9342) 91%) ge —l', do ptd 7; 4/110 108 110857 "1", | Magma 3 134) 46 | 44 45%) 9 4/5 rie SS weet he | # Prague 71 > | 94%! og at| 29% > nie os 2% 1109 O1 18 W ‘Md 4 52." 66% 66%) aa% heep : Lou!s Cash Grain d bablv oF & ll ill t Am WP pf 3; = “ ee De B 95e f a| 27 f 26 %& | SF fled Mallinson OR] 24% | 23%/ 24 4| @ %% | Sterling 4 18! 75 .} J4%1 75 | ey 5 Ri a ro 9414 cn F 4% 40 Riv E 6s 48 102% 1102 % 102 Cat —~ > : . Sales of ca. 7 a Probably never again w ag Fromme St Oe) gel 2 eule a os 7 20%! «2 /! | oo 2 | see wadiW5/ 144, soy) a7 : } Durham Ho fo) 23 19% i 23 e: j hind > ~~? oe i ,! ~ _/* > ee } ~| oe ' » - - ' 2 %, S&% , Pub SE&G o% 59 103 2 1034 ] as | 3 = rer, No. 2 yellow corn, old, 84% ¢ matters are never clear, but during | Artloom’ 3 ~ 29%) 49%) 49 jm “ 3 |Math Al wi 25! R 8&3 S83 i—ym ia Stl 3 ~ 28%! 28%] ogy | o, 124m Sm la De 4.) ‘gu’, 7 oa ; rt” ae /19 were: Debits to al : =) +] ‘nor & Yellow corn, 734 0°! #° # the current week we have celebrat- | Ar “Gew| ea®| 20%! 18%) oo fa} 149! _ do pat | _2/ 65% | _| 65%! 8% Meytag |) 75, 25 || 24% 241) yy | SUP Stl 3) 1) 16%) ae ee | 22. Go 1st 6s 47. ‘1108 7 115 “jtog* | 12 Pub 8 Bi > 6s ‘48 106 14 106% 19838 suns, $35.30. 000: Dank “ends ; bE be No. 5 white corn, T4e. . i © senBaae ws [A D G2%! 267 C1%! 58 | S8y |; % {Eastman ab “28 114% /110 j73 Be 5 Be 133/129% /126y /19g12; — 4 | Telauto 5} 51) 16%) 139%) 15%/.°1% | 49 Am Sugar 6s PT6la gd (101% [101% | 5 Pa een? oe as & is 314 |931.100.000; debits to bank and bankers a. eet =6No. 3 White oats, 40. @ cathe first anniversary of what a. | @0 2 pte! 5 101% 1100 109 "1% | Eaton Ax | 397 ~8% | 26%) ory! « % | Me'G ld off (y ™ POR 1264! — & TennC&C 1! 144; 3410 / 13%) 13%)" a 9AT ET cit be 46/101 * |) get: (lor |p PA Sug eve « | age 08 he 103 46 toed | accounts, $19.600.000: total to date, $4.- 2 an No. 3 White oats. 39 c Pears to be a new era in stock mar- j Asso O 2 | 449 37¢ 96 44) 365) 1% / El Per ctf) 58°) 33 % | 31 %| 3° Mi \&% " ao" | 95 C3 % | 21% | 23% | elm Ten Co 3.) 480 52%! 50%) BI Cree 75 do 5s sf 60. | 97%) a7?) 97 % 1 RemArms Ast 6 37 SF Se | 57 87 | 761.000,000: combined debits were . er lies No. 4 white Oats, BH, ket history, While the market had | ATE&SF 7.| 109 122 % /120 % 11 %/ 91% do ptd 7 14) O26! 914 | OLS /..... Mex Seat ‘| 106 12.14 | 11%! 12%/....° Tex Gulf 8) 239 “BL ae 11S 32/119 5 | ee ai do 4s 36 ++] OF | H1 | 91 1 on z 4, P Sra'53! 104% 101% 101 % ani ng tet, 2 Paola Take eo mn. Sample &Tade White Oats 38 %o been swinging UD since 192] the | do pfd. aS 12 96 % | U4 % | 96 % | *l14 do 40p p 17 1117 8% 107 107 % | ° % Miami 1 120 91 91, | 9 & |__ \ | Tex « Pac} 28) OL | 49% 49 3 ji-—-1 iy 68 do clt 4s 29 nef 97%) oF | U7 % 4 Siler & S Fr P5409 Qo] "9 ' lt00 000 wR. igs B election Of President Coolidge last | 4! ‘aa 4 1R7/20% * 015” eis *} 3 re rn oan 7e% (0s 108s | ° I iia Cont.) 498; 35%] sax] 35. |S Sian. For ’| 208) — 1S] 13%)... 2 Po. nda oe 3. TNs 108. 10d 16 Sine O On 6 27'105.% loo% 105% | PARIS. Nov. 7.—_Priges moved irremu- ’ a : ’ : pots “a ‘ ‘js ~ \~d i or i” ‘ ‘ | \} Ss f = L | %! 7 ¢ Ag | 2 | ! ef , nacon 9S OS... 583 , ; | ge | Rv llarls om the Roy v. Tee cer ra Tu e a: Fl} Li _ November marks the potnt at which an uit 119 66 o2 3 % —3 2 | Elkhorn iis G' 14%.) 144 14% as “ +. Stat | "ri hs 1% ” lene? — tat it%| 74% \— Ys 114 do 7% 38 --+. LOS % 105% /105% 36 atm on. Paty re oom] osu i 9p) a | "entes 45 france 9 od men: €ichanue M1 ~kt Fpentine, ax, Linse Pie, acceleration began. We need | Atlan’ er vr 103% '05,% — so ee a | com wid be te “si°° |. 10b 24/1263 1135 fi3g |... Tidewater | ga 33%{ 32 "| 34 “|e ell a c a anx4 99 | 99% | 33 Sine CO Pp O'2BA 109 14/100 4 1100 M4 pt by” france 00 contten:,: the gee TN back no farther than then in i. J Rite te 0 be I s4a¢ | Bmerson- | on 1 2. | Minn &SL jj “7 “a¢ ~4i 2%— \% , | | | 99m) . Poe yea | 10 Sine P 1, 5 42. BS! RS | AB lyTinw me engest t 24 france . *. [te now 14 7-100 se, | — the records to cover the period of a | va. fa 7 r 04 | oe *} 56% | 23% | eet: 2] 40) 23 ,| T8%) 22%) oom Min st P& | F ¢ iiss Timken * sa: be "58% | 53 | boul os 5 A & Go is ee on | 03% | 2038 | 1 Sharon 5 iS [41/107% 1107 % 107 | LONDON’ "Nov," > Bar silver “4 -f 4.0 1m ~—“—-.: tor aw new confidence in the future of the At Tack , 55, 163 | 14% 154 “1% | ngtcot 35 it ba ee. Pet | . * SSM.. 15/49 | 49 46 |—2% Tob Pr 6.| 248) 95%/| 93 | 84%) ° x a T os Pe fo 43 101% 100% e3% “S gteliz_o > (27116 % wet "ao 3 | Ber Bho ing 16 paneount 3 SAVANN G N 7 gh : rin 83) a5 *| 14%! +e, i oe 4 “ 7 | ‘ Go pfd 4! O| 77%/| 78 76% /— d ‘| 19/105 % 104 «| i & ——_F Fa Ss 48! Fi. | 2 Sou Col P @ 47) 99. 1 16 | rates: a3 ° : firm 1074 i” gov. receipts. f ‘fountry and in the Securities of we}] — J 83 + ie + ie aO4I—' Mi wrig 215 36 14 34% 34% —11% M Kk Tex! tas 413, / 38 OC 381 24 Transcon ’| 108 Bet tee ted Fd ‘x INDUSBRIAL BONDS. 72 S W Rell 7 5 54 100 8/1003 100 % | three monthe’ bitis I i shipments 1798: stock, }] 043 Managed companies. It {zg well | _ Ge , ¥3"4| 93 +) 93% |— im do cfs. | 1 354 | 35%) 35%/ © % do pfd 5] 93) 85 | 84 | Re [2 Twin City4! 6) 6914! gai! GRU . ~~ 2 Sug Est 0 7 '42' 88 | gp KS . NEW YORK. Now 7.—Bar silver, 69 %& c. DSO. Sales 773: receike 710: shipme ee" for commentators to shake |——>_Knit | 9! 1x ret LMI MY ao See Pei 217/ 42%) 4081 oq} f [Mo Pacitic! 178) 33% | ape) 34% '—1% [oe Ww se 2! 2) 27 | 26%) 268) « % (415 Bell T Pa § 60 3) por 100% 100% | iF penn El P 6 1471102 % 199% 102 My | Mexican dollars, 58 %¢, . | £305; stock, 5-391, Quote : B, Stheir heads at the unprecedented | Bakiwinn 7 OU T2e 124% 126 aoe | do im Pict) |] aaa! 41 | 41 me do pfd..| 84) sou} sy *| 81% 1 Und Types) 210) 65%] 61% ani a. a3 mer St “ye ¥, sa oat an | an” 1 Tol Fa Ist 7 41/108 % wt 1On % | N Y R . ; oH iM. $14.45 N 1 neads ii GO pfd 7 5 114% 114 114% | . 4% piureka ... _ 64 _52 i 50 | 50% —2 Mon Pow 4| 154 R6 % | R414 | 8&4 5s —2Y n yPe3 | 0% | é 2 e|—2 . e eS ref ow | oa) S& 2 To TL&P ~l4 '30 8 9 ! ew | DRT SIS Xess 08 Paso. but a ane prices since a year |p Mg Ma Z's ga) OA) bos, — B [Falcal 30045 sr -e0—| 20M 28 a HOE ag | aaa Sg AS | Rcaaede TAS) gE) ae SRS | 7 Bee Sint fh sg) BER) Boy) Sou | 3 : P1102 Tt 109s | mw vome, wort Rebiber. aes ovembe ‘eo nee Nov. 7. lon £0, but in digging UD issues menj do pfd 4 + 66%) 88 | 66%} | do pfq 7] 2 109% 109% \1n9”% | e« %|Moon M3 274, 42 | 3R& 38 % —1 %& oe 8 98a er 2 3 Bo f a 34 | § ly 4 UW El mm 5% '54 103% aS | rib he RK. : si'b0 3 . > wg ee OO % December, $2.4 . 'B& Aros 3 390) 56%) Fox | 5314/ © a | , lo ree , | Mot? 1 &! O99) S%/ 7%| 7am! e % | Un Pac 10 (0.1426 141 141% /. x 4 Brier H St 5% 42/101 i101 [19] &8 Un Drug 6 44 104 103% 1104 d sheets, ‘spot. 00%. anuary- May, $2 93 of great wealth, many of them on -~ ~ 7} Y 21, | Motor M 4 / T yee, : z= my 104 * 135 7] 6 9 ——————————— ——— = “~ Un FGas 6s 36 102% 102% 1” 2 | arch, ¥: ¢ Side o ' , Se Bw Ges. -- as, (+s a % | ai—— - 1132 I 7107 12 3% '1021 . ——— ee - 25S econo iis abe tne hetetbe have had | fon, 4, ps 23% | 50 50 j—§ , | Fed L1.40d) 33 | 79 14: le ' 40 | I J S ‘ ‘ii Vd a, 1 s all lf fem yp “ Ral ke —¢ . 2m ae ' j ieet but offerinnt® and puropesn basis for ae prevent pull market. wi J Det ae A 1144 114). * | Founda’y s' 169 165 . lesa -— ar. do pfd 7 oul 101% 101% 192 & |. --.-/U 8 Rubb.|1@5" ox TRY | 87 90 | eg * =e eee on maT bg Se : 4 WY, Po 04% pa 109% || Special to the Pot. en. Cuban Connections increased on the — ~ 7%! 7%\-— & So rts..; 1s} 4%, err’ uy, | Nat D pr: 8) 81% | 7812! 78 pee Ist pf 8! of 107 /105% |107 | 1% or...) 58 55 %i 5: SW Urenu 50 97%) O714,' peu |} NEW YORK. Nor, 7, arn nee | reactions followed. ef - ‘Faxky Money Factor. inet Pid 14] rf 50 50 es | Fox Film 4 los K4 S] KS eli | Nat Dept S| 101 #2% | | #2% | 7 & U Ss Sme! 3) fe! 48 = 46 he, ae = ore el ® man 72 71% | > 2 West Ky Coal ?°24 lvl 5 10] ‘i107 - I} FTER all that has been said December "ieee te Sag Manu o She — “That the continued ease Of mon- | rit Em 2;! 18) 4 2) etd etd a i 4 ae rar | aad 106 [108 106 | °2 4 Penge 24> agit | 921.) a= ej: 3% ber -y 3 “b wey rae 194 se d95 0) "a PRR pay) | 33 S4%) 3 : West El 7 °: L -|106 % |106 oy 100% | Written, both he att flnanetal 460. July 255.719" rae ' ar v timul] to the 2d pf Bi 39m) 22: ; #1 % | Ereepor: LSi4) 23 | 20%) “2%, *2y% |- pfd..| 97) sage, 33% 74 |... *|. do p 2} $69) anit jt st % 1125 | ee $00 Boone Woolen M| 3 | 30%) 3 Wick 3s gst an? 18 my! Thm! aie || *. about the stock mar v if Wg inquiry wes reported for re | Btock market ana tent webneusons Brings a 8 163 seit a —2 , [Gab Sn *%| 90| 374%); 7 i? a | sa Sy FH 399 3iit $3 (ig'' |Uni Pe = a rte 30% aa 8/0 % 66 Cent SOWPL pra’ Deis 98%! g 9 ¥ & T 6 '43.'101% 1101 y, 101% || he foot week’ the reading publie is ined mucer at former levels at 5c to 5. h technica} reaction might pene ai ae Bkl Ed § | on 154 "1148 1544 |—p gy | Gardner ‘a! 26) 10%) 9%) 10 | « iy =* pfd 7 3} RR 87° oT Sande Vv P gt 34) a3 * 41%! 22% |_ g 265 Cent Saree; |, 02%) erie RAInnDSS BONDS. | i weary ot saperigiaiee® t has. how: Or fine gr nulated. "aC 2e, 4 loner hae ; , ae | Gen T 3 157 z, | =e aa | ‘ - - + i «¢ ‘y ~ 0 v5 . 55 %& 09 5 —— > ige ROT! % + 4 ' ver, requi ig words to do “° = == , oe announcement of any signifi- 2, ’ 1 #% do pfa 7 2,102 yo 3. | a % 71 7% sand , a 7%! are) 20 Commonw Ed (138 138 (13 2 AT& SF gen 4 95, 9 a 59%) &8 * « CAS tiers &, everyboay | 2! Manh | 618) 64 | 59a 59% |" | Gn Asphalt; 99° @7 2? 102% LOZ) * % | seme, pea NTT 116% 111 “|—~, & | Uss mee} 12 48 | 47%) 47%) © & 70 Crane Co 74 116% 115% 1}; 3 «AO evt 4s 55. | Kail) s4 tg | 84% || 9 phat pee been Tae On. _— Ushe} in box ight ning in rate , PY ry dy ei i ra fj Re RI a | RY Us | Ri y | eo 1 4 6U 8 | Per, | O8 ise 6 ec’. i NRM ] pfd 4 6 t 6 i 6 —Il1%& T tah C 4. o 102% 102 102 i j— hy . ° . 4 ; 341 | 34 2 do adj 4a 05. ‘ 4 4 ; 84 j ne h he Das . ar. lor RADISH ina. Louisia *{ 35c te OWs. What is not all clear how. Bklyn U 4 &R° 100%! 96%) ~ ly do pfd A, 6/100 “8 100 100 iy j_ 4, | do 2q pf! 9, 2% 2 2% i— 1 Vana Cor 8] 107, a 25 Fair COM + os * itd ae 6 d adj 4 st 935° 4 &4 R4 ;} *ith the 1 ert of 1901 and the ti 4 Pt stews na tips, | iver. te ae a hinter doveware Br Shoe 4/ 35/157 189 130% |39 P per 6 J “40 24y i240 hill | Nat s Held | 17 57y 56 56% % | Vana Cor 2 107) re 32 tai] : % a Gone oer wl doy 400 z 1A CL % 30. ; 107% 110% 9 115% 5 | - ‘but they Dave — very ttn os i RUT A BAGAS-—-Canadian Vee eae -Iprae BE 7] — ijloR wisn 108 % 1.2" 12 "Cig b! 3:125.% 1125 story! 22% | Nev Con “| @¢ Pt jaae et 43 |— | 0 pfd..| - 5 ax} 2f,/ 14%] ° 4 0 Hupp Motor 29 | 274! og Sp %@ Ast 40 52. || ota} 91%) 9142 | he way of pran fuldance : go Bulk $1.50 per 100 Ibs. Mino Would be seed On an an run Bal C34! 34 1s! 3.96 33% — 13 a bie, §! 83. 107% 104 104%) *IN ye 71 1 te a ALR | ra PFd cf; 19 14% | 13% | soe lesrae by tt Hurley Morn 52%/ 5114] 5e & B & O ret bs 95) 92 | 91%! go * || Mich eto dave in 1901-— Apr - : SALSIF Y——Home-grown. 25c to 40e F*oUuncement of somew hat dearer | Brunswick | 156! 13% 9%) Joy) 2% tha PII 334% S13 4% 1326 |*13 oy "4°) “22, 4 Saat) poe! °S4a | ve Ry & Pp 12:15 135 149% 17% Il! Brick | 36 | ge} 36 10 «do Ist Se 48. 101% 101% 101% || 3 waich was the ; Zen bunches Money Apparently wealthy hold- | Bur & Sue j 1’? 77 i! 77%! 77% | 8B do Sp 60 ] ‘ ll Vy 1] j ll j - do A 4 i 16 o3 f S3Y% 55 at Vivaudou ° 201 2 % | 21%! 22 cee be : ttch 38 j 3R / 38 65 a 4%« 33 93%) 93% | "3 Mo which wit tr SAUERKRAUT—New city make, | 7 : ; , |Bu R & po). 78 | 9g) of ai ON Gen Mot 6/3631 lang 138% 147 egy |X Y Can 2! 390 73! Ri, 71%! e7 %& ly Raalte | 26) 26%) 20%) 26%) 4% 10 Kellogg " a a 18% 17%| 17% \— oe 2) 1a! 302) 30% | SU % i— 30 | do pid 5! 16) eaxg | 67%) gust, °8 | dop a5i 91) 708 | ao” | a0 71 ¢ 210 Mid W Ut .. 117% 116% 110% 3 Bay 7th a c 5 43) 76 | 75% | Ht, daye it hae ever facet fen #- hel box. , : : | y 50) atl 88%! 85x S5tgi— y% ro | SoM) 47K) agi ‘hi* | NYNH&H | 93° 8%! a7! asi +s: la't 1.25) 28) 15%} 15y} eel 150 Mid West Ut pt] 9714/ 9> tac] 18 By a Mr 6 68! 91% | 90%! 97 shined Deriod trading as it hae S QUASH—Home-grown Hubbard, 750 Over minor Stock reactions. Many | Bug ( oO) 9 ii! 7h! 7%! ~~ 1, Gen RS a ll] 17%) 77 j 77% —5\y N Yourw 1 a ; ‘3 ih 37 ti—1& Wald't 1.25) i von fate & share on the w: i : AT ES alifornia gs, Pe , } ‘ - | do pfd 3! 9% 986 ' 96 | \Finler 1& ~t 47 Ve | 45 46 eet , “~~ : ~ 4 ~/ 5 —1% Warren e« 12) 47 45 % | 46 —] 20) Pines Wintertr & ) a 57 {8 19 «¢ 5s 60 ++.) @7%! @- ~% f7T% | Dearly $18 70 on the year. N Es '; repacked 6-hasket crates, It te Significant at this juncture «, i ~~ € AT are. —— ~— | Glidden ~ 150) off 2 » * | Nort Sou » 40 39%! 208 — & Weber-H 4 200 91%! ee 70 |... ly re . ulown) & 2u/10°% |} Can Gay that thie is anything # $1 per flat crate “a 844 that bond: ° vt a vt ro Gal pee esol 3l S198 T35 SE i oe 88’ ara 4500 ao 2S titer a ee 125.141 /139 139% |g West Pen 4! 231114113; 113 "| ey 200 en ote a o8 a Rif, 12730422 we Py ior” on 162—| | on enorme advance. which m f ry INIPs. , a to ! ‘ 20 1OUsSesS are ADIle ia > 6! 6457 D 7% } oR @ | 29 % ®11 tas ‘ oa + het +) =e ti a fd 4 | 2 = -— bo i | P 4 u ms 6 eo « ~ 4 joes - r ” ~ Ee : “a . fe and The re pane, bu See ™&ke loans fast enough to keep | Callahan 2 34 "21 ) 2 21¢ | a gre 4 geet oow 74h) "3% 'N Am 5.60 991° 7374 an” ans —3 Weat Ma 111 18%} xi ted ‘ | 0 Quaker Oats P| 22 8 sexe eb . 6 pag » & ot y # et 1] proapeup’ © ent and eet ” : 1s Ar " ) ‘ / j Z ) 7 i ’ ‘ 2 “ ; by > ee . on eee 2 . xX 7 i) Unwashed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. ae their salesmen satisfied. Demand | ©*) & Ariz ray ht B81 Be | ons 1Qbety at 2 32.113%!1]0 113% Ig | ge? Pia 3. irq 29%! 48% 48% /— 2, | do 24 pf! 29! 23%) 97 10} 22 je xy] oo w-.°°"" | 57%! 57 *| 7 CBa0 wet 4" 58} a9! pat ay 5 ers a . for bonds far exceeds the Supply, (Cal &@ Hecla! 54! 1¢ 14%) ia : °; 4 : do pid S| W107 % 1N7% 107% | e he Norwalk ' . “=| 10% ‘1% ° West Pac 44) 32%) 30%, $3] % | wy wEG Stew Warn a RO % | RD O% CG W 4s. f2%,) 80% n2% —— ae. Partly for the reason that moO st} Can Pac 10! Aaa 149% '1 48 148 ~). 1% Gould € 2 36 ~1 3 21 4% | ~il%| — % | 1460 286) 17% 1 17%] e1¢ do pfd 6 50 79%! TRIG} 79% | me F 350 Swift & Co o+./218 11% lliey CLSE 4%s 69 94 ‘% 94%) O4y a ‘ Companies have raised enough to [Case |. 00° BOM) ie oe | aranby M | 176) 21% | 11) % | “1% —jxX Nunna 1) 23 167 1h y | aa 1% | West Un ‘| 48/141 % 139% 141K °1% 125 Swift Intl -2-| 29%! 29 oo CM aStP 40 89 ‘nose neee bait me : | do pta || 7) 99%) aga | 99% '_ ay | GUN pe 5 177) 75%! 73%) T4au7} PY, 8 Woo SL a IO... —. | Westin A 6! 339 130% (125 % 127% eoy 400 Thompson J R | 9%! 49%) 4aKq CM&StP 6s 34 104% 1l04uy ly e ie et immediate needs and Partly | cent Leat S7' 21%) of, * 91u) 6 + | Gt N Ore 1) >> 32 %& 30%) 30” . } Ont S Min & ql 6} 3 epee Pear tee | Westin F 4 370! 77 74 | FAK) "1% | 2 B5H Un Carb & C.! 72°) 77 | 77% 4 CM&StP ev: 4%s Re oF the reason that financing hy do pfd | 990 TO%! 85 ly =A ” I—3 x |G West s al 65) MN 14 M6 1, | AR ts “1% ley = ee : £4 F 37 | 37 pi pees. Weston E}.! 171/ 19 % | o> | 9% eo “ Un L&P A pid! 93% | 3% | AA ‘ ERAS = / 52%) 52 4 S2% FA Ftock Rales jc« easy. Loans of Con-/Cent Rib o 21/ 36 35% 35%) e yw | do pfd O 1/113 113) 'uy9 7) « were os AE é, Re 06 » 84 | MEY 3 % dao A 2.. 12) 27%] 9 %/ 2712) e i, 50 U gs Gypsum. . /199 199 199 27 CMasip evt 446) : | 4 Siderab}, Bile Siete im the ffing,| © de Pas 4 B20) 64 60%) Ron) a |Greene o 49 3° | 15%) 15% |__ x | Pp’im Th, 20 7% 461 47%) 07 x2 \W&Lre 538) 95% 2n % | 232%) eo 250 Univ tera | Ht he 32 ctfs ... O2% 52% 52% B® howe, are in the offing, Cer-teed 4 | “go ao] 52 | Boe |Guantana | “; BM! 8d ae bl ote wick? 24) 302! Sea an "i 361 de age’ | aulte | 43%! 46) este 50 Util P&Lt "Br! saat sae, 18% | 16 cuasP rig 4%. | Wever, and unless fomething nn- do _ «4 0 nas Na - * |'Gulf M an 17! 33171 ay. | 18° : = C1 U 7: Ow i ‘| * opportunity offers you 7% PARte ta: + ade their appear }C M&S P) 602 o%! 8 | Ry % | Homest 7) 2! 48% 1 agi’ 42) 8 3S | do 3B 6.1868; 7%) o3 | 74} ey Wand A. 184 ¥ 183 ize. gg By the Associated Press, = Un T be 3 sees "gy 8 200% 10 nts profit his 4utumn In the declines in | do ctfs 17 9 g Rei ec 2 | Househ)d 3 47) 44°) 491 44 se |Pan-Am Ww i do pfa 7 6/107 & '1¢ ‘%™ 107% a NEW YORK, Novy. / ——Cotton goods ba R 5S e a your money— pol Cotton Mine a ;, . | a4? Ge | 4 | Stee y | ore! a tim 4% j_ Pet B50c! 444 44% 40° 42%/> 2° yw |W EO 2 30) oF "6% 26% | % | were ulet today with 64-70s up \% and 3 Cub N R 6s 66 | 93 | ge Your purchase——. r oney ri ; Pp : and in the reduced da pfd 1}: } “O% 1k} IR\& a Pe ton Ol 37 ‘1% 69 & 69% — % p nhand} a RL, | oy = m Ww rth B 8) "| G27 RO ’ 67K 1y% @aics up “7 Raw silks Were steady | 30 D & H ev be 35 103 le “I> ' P ‘ , j ’ -~ , P j , s 2? ~ ‘ ’ ; si sr # ‘Vie ° ¥ ’ a en 4 sg ' » . ~ ; o _— ~-7 2 F “ P J. * k ina reasonable time = — of Winter » heat, but none of}. rer rs at aa aa "1% | Howe oo 4 y * 30% |— % Park & Ti} 12! 29 * 2a * 28%) e 2 Yale&T. 4 4 66 65 66 } e9 a eden prices. ° D&Hn o%se 27 103% ntion of a sifbstantial in ese things can change the fact ey ~ a Fiete 4™- ‘yee ‘H&aMo “oR a) x wT 2 % | Path Ex fT &R Rul, foe i : 5) 3 | 98 ey— ‘ i ith its a» th Go pid 7 S118 % 1173; 118%) eo ~ yeard cme Cent leve} and much of the cron te | bond market was quiet and Showed | shroughout the two-hour Session | a ee —- averaned red sufficient to lett Unpicked, farmers as a whole | little change. Sever) convertible | More than 1,000,000 shares changed 12% om both present a he able to afford much in 1926 | fssues moved up in Sympathy wirh | hands in the half day, and it ts nor | used capital, at the, | | a it ESTABLISHED 1877 . ’ “4 Public Participation Gains, Steadier | ; ., New Hizh on U. «. Steel, “Encouraged by the advance of | Foreign exchanges developed a | STOCKS BONDS re | GRAIN 1 STOCKS-BONDS-_co ON-GRAIN : A®ige from three or four indt!- [. S. Stee] common to a record high | steadier tone, French francs rally- | ] an T Y etwas skues which moved into | level] and continued heavy trading | ing in response to Suggestions that a . Ih territory, Speculative | which attracted Public attention ail | *dditiona] credit might be extended attics lacked a definite trend in | over the country, sma)} traders ‘Oo the Government to tide avy Tading on the Stock market | again flooded the market With or-./| the present uncertainty. Sterling ms “y. Under the cover of Strength | ders. Odd-lot brokers were called | 4nd lire rallied firmly, while Japa. | 0. sg. Stee) common, which ad-/upon to handle an enormous Amount | Nese rates again advanced to a new | Yanceg to i ; to *y had hot been jn Position | Stocks, burt in the main a Jefinite | often that this mark is Passed in a | A, G. ED WA R DS & Ss O ia] ror earnings were tarrer he uy, Since FaVings heretofore trend was lacking. y. ee mad for any month in the hie- P™a¥e gon, : : nr > ° ~ | a Q ~ ured. i . as well as future prospects . i that conld be asked. ppportunity merite prompt ration. ¢ is anfe, sound, el, Profitable, and returns quickly. yer is “will therefore be ta In ' time, and being local, investieuted by ‘nersonal — & new record top above | of business, testifying to the broad- top for the movement Canadian ex. Louis New York Stock Exel ge St. Louis Stock Ex . oo sage Stock k M embers | New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade St. e in many ening of public Participation. Price | change held at Parity. | St. Louis Stock Exchange | New York Ceffee and Sugar Exchange Why Industriaj« and specialties irregwularity, however, Plainly indi. | a ‘ i rhe hough? last year have vad _ enjoved Narp advances | cated that traders who had pur- | Clearing House Statement. r Money, week. Genera) Motors | chased at lower levels were taking {| “Heavy demand for ,money a WAS in demand ata new fOv | profits tn anticipation of a Setback. | trading purpose was reflected in the | Pieced 9, bue Other motor Share | In fact, commission houses Cau- |) Weekly statement of the Clearing Cte — Stock Exchange Direct Wites to All Principal Markers &° Board of Trade 4-18 N. F St 21 = ourth Kennedy Bullding 410.412 Olive St. ~ ‘ints to another ono tno Pee ae rapid expansion gee ‘ "Med to be Shifting from this positions at this time jn, the belief | crease “in surplus of $40,210,420, re. tO the Steele and allied indis that a technica] reaction would not / sulting in a deficit in reserves of Crucible Youngstown Sheet | be Surprising. Dealings were some. | $7,943,200. Loans. discounts. etc., , Sloss-Sheffieia Baldwin, what smaller. than severa} recent decreased $24,662 000. Higher money COmotive, General Elec. Saturdays, but were of sufficient rates were forecast for next week.’

Page 16

GR IR GT OP RI Sag Fi PRIS EE AN IT IO LE LS NN a. tile Mae EE GI AE lina ih pike TE ERSTE I A : ™ a : rant t Poe m, bea o a “ ee, . P ' . . oe 3 sh , y Fh) nee = hg Rw en, oat, hea ae a ne te ‘ = - yo af ead ” oa wy We = ‘se or > a Pee, See ae Me Any TR ST ee NS sa peeitipae iat Me!) Rie AU CTR Aly sont Tees pt eae Phys be a a iacetie wheter: . RRS MM EO NARI Sins” Rel Gabe II ae ouanidae tet Y * tue . HAM etege Se ce : * . f é > a spite d- ” 0 ae? , ‘ ay or eae: Doan oe wi aihatiae «> ; ‘ meee’ Sethe ae pte ank bo pstyss os sunt pee RT ae Ore ae F P te ff ae RE ep P 2 te) aye ~ 7 7 tak = en ia ‘ aay ware ‘ > oe ion died tabs ee, a a ve nk Ne Mel we ~ Sr ee al dal a oa nee ee ee . x Play * 4 ? SRK Ts o Gee eee ‘ ae send, Ore ' ne wwe ~~ ‘ = Sse Lene eon Kognrienages , : ; sae . a 7 NOB nee 0 ah Nope akin ee a rw 2 ae ge eee — -" bs oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a pattial Guaran ee ee —_—a. “ om s +." . ~ .* \ : ‘ . RUN + WAS 7 - ~ NN A “ mm - > 2 . . Sy . Z Wow, iy . SQ@OGQ{’s’ ef ‘Z ~~ + fPA i * EC wee on yourHeatinoSystem: dail | | \ ) \ \" | ) , | 4 . : \ | 1 . A | ‘ “ ' " . : a “% ANY | | ou = oe r A } ef lated air, tect And cleanliness and easy ro en Dy f and econemy and humidity?” at : ich, TOS : -_ 4 - Ailemown, Pa. 364 N‘ : ae ; : —~ Pe the Associated Press CALL UP THE HOLLAND SERVICE BRANCH IN YOUR CITY nine @ | [a CHAMPAIGN, Ml, Nor. 7 These Are Exclusive Holland Branches—No Dealers Not Like Selling “Goods” tee aster ite he BESS G _— ey 3 8.000.000 Memorial Stadium, Ilinei Most articles of merchandise can be sold, Seok cease | Set, Pence SEITE the chin, tv pay tribune So as Gell and resold and then resold again, without = | + demosstations ever iva an a any loss to the purchaser, except the several profits. But a heating system is no system at all until it is installed as a part of the home. And the installation of every dependable heating system is an individual engineer- ing job. ~ i “Ss w Hi ft SN eT RS Ree EI iy en Sa Red-Head Unable to Get Field, Makes Poor § Passes Figure in Both renee 7 4 r - - * ‘ a ee - S - v « _ . ~' t = ale head Saat? ot foe ake Sy Yad Air 2 a } Fe ane " rE: MN , {is > ia i A P ne aoa MV “Pe : ’ ey aera iti eg eee Bee ee , ab Oe ae - ae Lhyey Maliiaienion ip edit : a ne a » ae hg EAR ES MRE ekki | niin 2 SS * Pe Ale sca Sate Spare oe ~ ; n x ~ 98> rrewies ws PHS Sone cee Ley On ae ahiy » itpongl ig Ok var De ie ARB Min yo 3 rie ] . Lat? 9 ?) ed : Be ~* ae he % a Pind Mio 9° ¢ Pte. Ain . : "7 Q er . we Be met * t * 5 “a by » da a : “ % ee ee" e Sad ne che - ei i bee Re arnaey pe % Shai PR le. oo raid. fee ay SPAT YEAR an eee ania! Ye RMI It a MC aaa Ri ea ae ee r mee ee ay grees a ce Late +. Az ? ne npr oe Sy RR re hl rg: $e Dero —Uut RIGS MELD ae ST,” Ly" 2 * 2 ae = + Rie ai at er" Rint 7 PAVIA GS ean, 2-3 of a heating system is the installation. And your guarantee should cover this, too. You wouldn’t trade a dollar for 33c in money. And naturally you want vour money's worth in a heating plant. The Holland Furnace Company finishes and guarantees every Holland Svstem, in- dividually. Up to 16 years ago we did sell Holland Fur- naces to dealers as other manufacturers ar> still doing-either wholly or in part. But we naturally found that the installation could not be depended upon to be right unless WE did the installing ourselves. We had to finish the job. Every furnace installed by a tinsmith, hardwareman or plumber meant the age- old weakness which results when responsibility is di- vided. | And many a well-meaning dealer had neither experi- ence nor training. Some didn’t even have the right desire. Nobody had control -that much was certain-in every instance. It was guess work from the start. But now, for 16 vears the Holland Furnace Com pany has had entire control over every Holland Heatino System — completely in. stalled in the home. The World’s Largest Installersf of Furnaces are Directly Responsible to You. | wat Sp 20 @ ia eR TR i ats @ hv yi H ee se Ne, oe we ae ae eh at nde - wi Se , 7 x Y gg -af se ae sid Tyee gps a) ae OR RANE ee. be OME EEE — Ma rapes A: ie ¥ Ty, ee, > pelts 2,8 : ‘ar ah tire ae SET i oat RPA MAR: 2 EEE ake call Pp A Ni ee ate Bee RS, ar t : . > +} > ave Central | | — “; : . ’ i gotten I. ted “ Ou par for. Get circ u- a a cae a i . a , ; . a his thrilling runs. But he) ATCC Alr, Cleanliness. A bund- Tol W. lich st is ‘ s finally brought to earth by the | ant H | 3 4 : ib F 5” . oP ae y t TITirererrr rey 4 fit [Fe 7 N Lincoln Are. Ravenswood. nr ~ -~ ‘os ee] Ti? Be teh? fed? ~ ts * i> * 66 > + re @ hiole 7) i : Winnetka 1345 Garden Are "1S & Beisted St wt oa 5 es af / * dines ae ," VES Wel wee Ae RO pale tS A : re 2s Mee, _scatt hi tbiastetacempibige ia? SIPS RS of oS e's a 2 He - —~— iil Led on defense. Just before” scored touchdown. stopped Austin McCarty. | ‘ was attempting to plunge: fom from the Illineis four-yard D. tbiy that the Maroon we driver fumbled. After the Chi- © touch4ewn. Grange smeared | empted pass for the ex- tcag> her i. nee i > a »- a Coldwater. Mirch. 45 Sprague Ave Ge Colereds Springs. Cola Since you are taking no chances when you buv a Hol- land Heating Svstem. why not Investigate immediately for the sake of your home? You . will be surprised to find how Tear ole See ressons — rant , d low the price will be and how ak ae ee : | liberal the terms are — should —Y ot ht : vou prefer the Rs ‘or fii in Ais 7 dl v ‘ ‘ : ~ M & ‘ Phyo ak retain c= evade al :, Z : i be oe sere tae OLR OM thee Vrkig oa: : we Br tow ‘ « ear aio By og re enbpleig eshte Ss bes aR Say em B Pas, '* Ra WP, Rie OS, SD at , be % ~~ * ’ ¥ ¥ . ‘ ( ° ‘ : . ‘ BPN PES Sage : “3 4 E ‘ RRR rity 5". Bhd A) ar wy 0 hy Ag eed aide . " “ oe c * JZ ? ji a F Beret Pm OHNE CORN ok ye = Counet! Blots. , Coringtom, Ey. S81 Greer Are. ME Pe ea aly A, RA ERE mh 1H . “4 en Bes att Pp Eis » ' the day SHED OGG. SS A* s) > —— if # st brilliant defensive play hewerer, wag & SeTh which he cut off a threat- by a Deautiful m behind. Yetsiey. Chi- scooped an [iitni fur- the middle of the Seid quarter and raced “hicag>p goal line “lear fleld ahead of him. 1é-vard handi--* we rey eb alibi MS es is me) done is PAO E OEE a al i Cede CMCELPMMPLL GS i. FRSEOLR Lg s | - irhdowy i a « ’ patie 6 Ma gina e RAR RRR comm eteeT? poe A ate a iy Ries So j 4 j _ ; a oe re ELELELALI EE WEEE MLEE MET GEE Fine ‘ard the jh vercaime a | drepped the runner after had covered 329 rards The plar wevrer was recalled, because of *cessary roughness om the part. =-ago Dmpeman. - here, EMG oy ——-— | ec EL bo » \ i Wii fifi fiat gn Pees 8 *<#@, - - “= H ‘odars game was played under’ * wretrhed conditions immasc-— The flei4. covered with | rcust for a week for the pur- | : ‘ keeping it dry in the event zs be was a quagmire of mod “a “—_ ols of water dotting f and @aring runsirg t of the question. Frankiin | tee which ‘sra tg ram te CLIP HERE—PLEASE WRITE WITH PENCIL Dt over which Grange ram $9) Holland Furnace Company ing presented aus sumed Holland, Mich. 4 , Gentlemen: Please send me FREE booklet, “Til ~_ tanerCle Onin & & Thee pery tiAat at the fair Hol- land prices. Write for this book at once or, better still, phome the nearest Branch. Ler us send a heating expert to your home, at amy time, day or night, to inim the Holland Heatios $ You can get the whole Holland story without obligation, also waiuabie in- formation on home heating by simply telephoning or mailing the coupon. The “a)n-seaked epectators huad- | gether in the huge degbie- “ructuré, eat for nearty three ‘he downpour in the face | & ‘lring wind. trying to pretect os ves with almost every con- | ‘bie kind of covering The . ‘a'om: weartng long stripe of | - a: St? silcioth with a ele ent? = _ “85 the middle through which | e. protruded. resembied | Ring es much as a comelave of ~ Furna & = i and heeded klanamen. Ther © = Wrapped stripe «ff alicioth | a - 7™d (heir hate Before the inst | e U4 === & » hed rolled inte town, the en-'¢ 2 aa 'PDi¥ of alicioth. slickers and | BS . had been exhausted and natn No. 1—3609 Virginia Ave. Vo. 3—2734 Satton Ave. (Maplewood Sta.) St. Louis Branches °*: 22734 Sacto Ave. (3 No. 54411 St Lown 8 Holland Furnace Company, Holla nd, Michigan World’ * Raxzext Installers of Furnaces Directly and Solely Responsible to You “Holland No. 4—1614 Hodtamont Ave No. 5—4411 St. Louts Are. Name hhh hh bbb LtLLit iit tit ye a ables Nene, MSV OR Ns aE pe als DSTA RELIC IEE MDE AIO PRE EI IED, SRNL ORR. A ERR: NREL eR Re OM ote: Sh ARIES . . a ‘ es ieee 2 Pa igtee ee Oe + f . a = fi pads: Mpg iee : «4 — dinrh ph Ake he Ay ee ‘ “ lata 16 SDS ip BES ie: cy? 4yx - Wire ame Pioeeer ve & are Ya a A * ‘a Y - a ead WRI,

Page 17

“agree eae se +e a . oe _... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8) 1925, | —— Vu a S. PP, F : 4 if lye ~ ON WH RQ OH aT |" H43 } Ae Re S.”; Cw DLISQ D—RE—@WWW DA w7wy WR NT EVI legen) KETO” \N \ Las —_— \ \ ) — /, - “4 yf Af AA, Y/ is Up; V4 YU) ff Y ao “/ i if # ff fs i I tf AAs, 44 J ’ Uji iy SALAh bd - Vf) i tS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & Vj rn . iit. a) ills ODP ADE MOR Ae ofp oh ol a3 , 1925. ee ee | - ~ % : 0,000 Persons See Illinois Defeat Chicago in Rain, 13 to 6 > ea fed Code — ~~ - ~*~, . = i a a i a a a a PL Lh ddd a a ae , = ' ee ee ee oe a a he ee ee ee ee ee ee BPP ee ea A kel oe ee a a a a a a a ae ae oe a a a a ae ee ee a ul BLOCKED KICK GIVES Snapped While Missouri Was Defeating Washington —_ JACKSON SCORES BOTH > . oa . ES SN Een ai aes etd, a ee ee —.- a a er er ee ee wre er i Terr ~ ae. ” \ silent ~~ * _— pai " ss - . sents only about one-third.” =s , * epi eae BO Tor ele aya Sage eb, ae a ee a one iohiae: | ee * | 3 ga ae ores cleanliness and easy operation ; : Se ie 2 ee a i Se ai Ti a, a Od, le Oe eee OL ae eee ye” i _ | mn le OO Claggars, ae EE ee ntl ag Ae, a ns, Mii” eae eS iio ig es ; : m oe a at . ® ees . ee, Tae a. ae “a eg , oe a sane 3 og Or a ie Sind ecg ae phe MiB ee eg ee YOUR CITY Ts ri —— oF oe. — ae Hie ia ee ee it Oe. * | CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 7—Out of the mire and mud of Illinois’ | fe pe _ eee - p= eg . ; By J. Walter Goldstein. 2000,000 Memorial Stadium, Illinois arose today to defeat Chicago i 3 | Bi en weal Pin ; OR ae oP ee PBs | Picture a great big bog, 100 yards long and 160 feet wide, half Wi to 6, while 70,000 spectators sat through a driving rain, drenched of which is covered with watér and the other half so thoroughly the skin, to pay tribute to Red Grange, in une of the most remark- | soaked that it gives way to the weight of a bantam. That's the kind of morass that Francis Field presented yesterday for the twenty- ple demonstrations ever given an athlete in America he 70,000 spectators waited and even the supply of newspapers was seventh annual football meeting of the Missouri Tigers and the ted in vain for the annihilator| gone. The papers were used by} Washington Pikers. | Pennsylvanja's champiorship those failing to get oilcloth. Missouri was fighting to retain | s to cut loose just once on McCarty Suffers Injury. | slippery, muddy gridiron and across the chalk lines to give m the thrill they were seeking. Sones iddelen es : aoe 0 : , | OP sae Sea BO pie a eel 5 "SS Ae Cee a cid SOO tate Oe ptr) POO & iss > nee gpm y Vv of isso esition, ington. galloping ghost of the Illinois| undismayed and watched the colors| ae” tee a, ee eal ; bo ae, re Oe ae PO a Ng 0 5 OT agile tape - Mota iting ing to give just one bright dash M uri. Pestti Wash , ge SS Bh pee BGO, Aa (ge tags. abe Tt Baa ee ns ages Fo: ge salting OO WE oS, 5 a ae a seal color to its drab season by defeat-| pacchus L. E MeCarroll hn, however, was unable {© in their hats run riot, fading into| £2) gigigsdecter™ «Meee eo Bao ale ae ' See. Me Se ae. ae ae aca ee ah tigi NE gO AS galas bh Re a Cote tee: See “eae ceili dad ne io eiacieni van i Lal i ait ui | ive 4 . aoe aE) cae ie a il oN, > oy “6 ha «aN be me re . Pas gs ne ees, ey: 9 Motes ae - ret bos. e's 3 od Pony fee OR! : a ms eos, % ing traditional] foemen. If it had Lindenmeyer. -L. T.. eee Ingamelti«a aoa toe of r tt | : 3 a The as - , Nae ee ea ae ‘ . a" - Ps patos il Soeen ge oe Ook t poe Ae Football Scores {}end man of a minstrel show. A a aa Ea ae aan EES ey OR a Le hy » Wee chap rambling through puddles one of his famous cut-hback around end usually used the breast x SCR “Pa a ~ sor Se > a i 3 “a> i . Zax et ee oe » EN Sag FAX Kane oy $ . ss Oe 2 ea it oe? its unbroken record of victories and . ers ig £ ee gag FOSS leadership in the Missouri Valley| The Lineups. m as Soe Conference. Washington was fight- Ce ee oe . + 7 rd Beautifully clethed women who | | came here to see Grange run, sat! + Sai ts Siadicad rae i . 7 7 “| J \ es : . +f , , al . e Ke nes , y, » x : Te a et en ee en blue, red, yellow and almost every | ther color. The women, although | | dripping wet, remained to the fin- sane famous redhead carried the ich, but bore the appearance of the | Mfrom scrimmage 17 times for family washing as they trooped | A ey 4 ie, cs , > pee erence i ' LP BrP A A A AP ell al lal calf aall dl al alll al dl atl all ld | " . : . Red ; mos. Grange was required to wait . : , ‘ CR phan? de oe Se ERS SF: Ce Ga” * Potent dl sy . ited de ¢ “Sui F i Ph sn: a ee LOCAL TEAMS. St. ae % , 5) . 4 ~y _— } - Portege Si, . he i] his interference formed and ‘ oye EES tng oe oy Fs peo pie - 4 ; ae aie Ne ees see ere sciesenet 36, Staaktiaten 6 | stroke: while a line buck resembled 4 . 105 EB Fourth : 4 ae the time his shock troops were ad si ) oe ee OS Re en eae SE , ee , a SNe a 2 Cf | Detroit 12, St. Louis U. 6. |a plunge for distance at an aquatic | Juése- eee an 1 general manga bs os = 23 fae ‘ 6 : a 9, $ , O . . $ ‘4 ; os Ps ’ gv og eS Fr a owt 2 Sumner High 19, Douglass High meet. In the second half, Center e in the a OS ee a ce L Pee ae eee Sie & 5? 48 ? Rw tnt. @? gute a, ; : (Evansville, Ind.) 0. Vesper of the local eleven wore (rain wiped it out) tried te catch er, while the Maroons piled on Rk . ' é § - ay 4. Re Fe >» tb te» ~~ + 3 2, oe | A SO we WEST. canvas gloves to aid him in his | the ball, but it slipped from his p of him. | ees S's ae > * ha ers eigen es ! 4 . Drake 14, Nebraska 0. snapping-back; but the ball was/|clutching hands and rambled on Makes One Long Run. ~~ TS pom > ee pe “% Sead Biss bs € sy oF. ’ m4 $ & es a a ° ee 7 os yc eg gg one meg 9. 4 even too tricky for the rough fab-/| downfield with him in frenzied Grange’s outstanding achieve-' : ities eo i ee . ea ee ee a3 ee. PF: a 13. peg ig ric. Yes, it was rather damp. pursuit. On his 20-yard line, the Tape a“ ie: | bs Bade xy". ; ee aren : [9° Se Ee os Tigers Use Two “Breaks.” ball came to a stop and he dived t today was a 25-vard run in| Wisconsin 6, lowa 0. Ohio State 7, Indiana 6. In spite of the fact that the win- | for ft, but the fickle pigskin skid- urning Lampe’s kick-off after | gee oy ape. ee a . ame fe é Po ge gos ak oe eS CR ge ee is : : ms impe’s : | : $3 ‘ & ; eS e ] Se Se Py RS a % : ¥ s RF ue . Te ee Northwestern 3, Michigan 2. ners carried a 13-pound to the man | 4¢4 another five yards and Staf- a. tiret touchdown. for an ‘ : : f , ee , £ EE aes fe bs fo ie Ay a Minnesota 33, Butler 7. ania |ford, onrushing Tiger tackle, cov- Mant it appeared that Grange | See ” En shite I EEG OLS IOP LEE I OTR OE LI ‘ : ae advantage in line beef, had a corps . | : atte seta and sia off oti if , a . % _ . ns rie bs Penn Military 7, Susquehanna 0. cootast’ entry ates wee: thetien of : offside penalty as the period ended, | Jackson Goes Over. 5 k Cw enw _ i ae f, o ‘ Yee iat . ee Mie had od ais! SY wv a : Oo 2 : . : ba F Pe NES Sad vy f ep. Pe? te oy . ——e wT . , crs ey Whahiic’ ty yy, ME dye ve Aenea - . tone* ‘ 42 _ yt 3th Se OR As ee as BS RR as PER AE geet Vie Ment ay daa : c hate sf 3 ry ° tet ae vee ‘ ar c > 8 $ wath Sea AP eae te Se oNg NSS wee ‘ I r y sn CRT OS 7 : ‘ ho had heen lying back waiting; es ; o Bs ae SS a ak aaa age MO Rs : ‘ was oS cc a Upsala 7, New York Aggies 0. ' lo: just this situation. tae j a > eo . ° . Z i - : -. Pei a Re aie — | Kn | oe io : ‘ oe a : ae Re te a a Sere: “a : * Bae Sion Ml” eae * nae eve fs ee a Spi ee a 4. Lehigh 0. then fight harder. Against Nebras-|trudgeon stroke to penetrate the so forcibly that the Maroon cf ee ) WE RS ecg tee ee ae ine ek SO a ae a er St. Lawrence 14, Hamilton 6. ka, Kansas Aggies and Amies, this/thin green forwards for 14 yards a oe wees wat £209 04 : ath ’ Sie te Seg ee OS cet ble PO gore A sj tee > Sain sl ms : i e State. Ta >. ae ae. ass. SOE et SEE 6 Ay eeieieeimiaeiin 3A, Frank Marsh 7. | before was a series of punting ex- There was a wide, sweeping in- Yee + Bre : af SS aaa tte a me ing eS I aoe ae ee Ga ee ey ee Brown 42 ,Boston University 6. (changes, with Levy by his superior | terference on the play, and the op- New Hampshire 17, Connecticut | yardage, slowly working the ball| posing end and halfback were cut Aggies 3. from his terrain toward Missouri| down viciously. One secondary d>- Worcester Poly 15, Lowell “ex- territory. Then came a low,/| fender made a lunge for the fiying | paaiiil 17, Hely Cross 0. ominous looming boot from the bee ~— leven og leather vo and 1 a Navy Plebes 28 Maryland (of Lindenmeyer, who had punted | mud-covere ngers are n con- the closing quarter and raced 7. from his 25-yard line. Hayes, the/| ducive to an effective flying tackle, ¥ toward the Chicagco goal line Freshmen 7, Buck- | piker safety man, standing on his; Coglizer kicked perfectly from = == - onneens ee ; ee | Freshmen 7. tha clear field ahead of him. Maniere’s 81-Yard Run in , The Lineups. Trial of Periods | melt Prechmen 7. avertord 0. |#0-vard chalk line (chalk, until the] placement for the extra point. nge overcame a 10-yard handi- Med on defense. Just before | the day, however, was a stern | in which he cut off a threat- | M@ touchdown by a beautiful | Bckle from behind. Yeitsley, Chi- | end, scooped an llini fum- , near the middle of the field Captain Whiteman, Missouri, circling Pikers’ left end, with Coglizer interfering for him. ee _— ~ ~ —— ——_—_—_——- Freshmen i a ae a i i nae a a a a aa ie ae a a a MP and dropped the runner after | i ee Final Period Gives Detroit Siz" aes | Of Plays Proves “varie srusuee, |/ntercepled Pass Breaks Up ae « BPreecessary roughness on the part oe | prectics Sh Marverd & Pikers’ Best Chance to Score apllegeey Victory Over Billikens, 12-6 srr" ca | To Be a Success) ricst."2eztatewe aot | wasningron iooked fine in Go- Two tne amashes and & pean gure Today's game was played under | jy rittabers ™ ' fense efter that for the remainder| W@shington first down 19 yards eae most wretched conditions imag- - ~ > : , Western Maryland 0. ' ble. The field, covered with | | . 42 Navy from Missouri's goal line. This ; eeiG, COVE Pam ; “a . 3 : ee Bhs Brown Defeats Boston U., West Virginia 20, Boston Col- | 4¢ the half and at no time did the/| — dust for a week for the pur-| Captain Ramacciotti Scores Only Touchdown for St. Louis U. | Qatetily.----- | : ieee 0 | . Carga - & to | “ae the closest that Higins’ men a ns & Sry in the event | Following End Run in Third Quarter—Game Is | Hippstein..... ‘tig | to 6, in Game Under | ‘Dartmouth 62, Cornell 13. Columbia crowd carry the attack (0 | came to a score, as an incompleted ow, was a quagmire of ‘mud onuowing on ic paee oe ; i a-........ a New System New York 6, Columbia 6. the green side of midfield. Wash-/| pass and then Coglizer’s intercep- Epoots of water dotting It and Played in ‘Heavy Rain. Score by periods: 1 3 | ‘ | gen 2 a S agi 10, | ington twice crossed the middie | tion of another toss took the Tige-s ry by Ia rin ‘ + 4 a dinate . .« ©& Me . e # - seve eee the i. 56h ones: MO Se ee ee | | St. John’s 27, Puiladelphin Ma- | line, but could not do much witn om bees danger. out of the question Franklin eens .. «css ick: SS W a oad 1a ) queption : ] mace tetas Ld - By the Associated Press. stnee ©. their épportunities ewes une4e ashington had shot any kind of RITE WITH PENCIL ery in the vont no oh ncn wa, | Special to the Post-Dispateh. ~ ontmtnaan — | PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Nov. 7—| ""Remssclaer Poly 20. Vermont £. | one brillian feturn ef a punt for] SONS Sek Ss ee “ ithe mud a week ago, ARS | : = ; . ° ; | - . ri J ; Rice dry place compared to the / DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 7——Quarterback Maniere proved the out- | Referee, Mehegan, Purdue; bead For the first time since the mod- | Cnn ae 53 yards. the longest run of the rbot Sg set cael ly 4 iting presented the redhead to- | standing star in the Uniyersity of Detroit's 12 to 6 victory over St. seme ee a We meane, ern game of footba!] was Institut-| _ &. game: but the thick black wall then bask ree local eleven and ably ald- [ wi | Louis University on a field ankle deep in mud and with rain falling| ma. west Pela. ven Mem led, the method of timing provided Phin oan lee S& Toledo U.@, | #004 its ground and Levy was ed by the charging power of 183- | ie tain-eoaked lepectators hué-| eantinecusty here this afternoon Promotion Me ae oe |by the rules, was discarded and; ICRISGA ote aklin @ forced to punt. A short while later) | 24 Pete Jackson, gained oftea C ’ . maa ‘ t “a iVUi ; -F s , © i rier tana ; nat e " . ie , ne FREE booklet, “The P mead together in the huge double- conun &é | : | |'periods of plays instead of min- | Kansas Aggies 2 Marquette 0. the Pikers came into possersion on and in telling manner. From thst :. 4 ek structuré. sat for nearly three| Jt was Maniere. who in the first | troit fumbles had placed the - Phillipart, coupled with two Billi-| utes were substituted in the game | St. Xavier 19, Akron 0. Missouri's 40-yard line, but on the! i... vorth, the grimy struggle re< nd Clean. ~“ mrs in the downpour in the face | quarter took a forward pass from pre ee U. eleven within scoring dis- ken penalties for offside placed the | between Brown and Boston Univer- | Ohio Hesthorn —s t —— play later Coglizer inter- mained in Pikeway land. ? . ‘ , : 2 | we e . , ere toda 4 " one . & ; seat wind, irying to protect | phillipart and scored the opening | ude Cin? ——— ball on St. Louis’ 15-yard line. sity here day | | ; | ma rng meskinguen @ a siemens tad re * Jaci a Good Mudder. elves with almost every con-/|,..naow Then in the final pe-| y . es Here came a bad bre@k for st.|_ Under the official sanction of the 6. Bowling Green 6. ing half, Washington le kind of covering. The'| ste ae a Good football was out of the) 751; | Football Rules Committee, Brown nrg Mt. Union ¢. For the first few minutes of the In the opening : tators a rin ‘riod the Detroit quarterback } : — . _ ity gave the, Miami 8. y 4 4 half it | ked ike the had held the ratio of first downs hit _ Wearing long strips of ’ : question as a result of the inclem- A Detroit back fumbled. Captain | and Boston University gave | Ohie University 10, Marietta 7. secon al ooke at one to two, but now the leas , Plicloth, with a hole cut!grabbed a punt from Capt. Ramac-/ ent weather. Punts went awry and| pamacciotti recovered and raced| system a tryout and in the opinion Carroll 9, Law - th ©. Greming-reem evatery Das OMe © green wall was fading. Time and of officials, coac} and spectators, ll College ©, Monmow fierceness into the Pikers that : of ¢ clais, coaches an Corme again, Jac a 4 Ses y olen cou 4 gga which | ciotti’s toe and dashed &81 yards | forward passing was almost out of ithe entire length of the field to a : protruded, resembied | . ithe question. In fact but two aerial /¢ hdown It was a brilliant bit bing’ so much through the entire Billiken eleven ouc , t ian 12. Juniata 6. | nuch as a conclave of 'plays were completed throughout | ‘ 1? | Delaware had kicked off to Moulder, who re- ed and hoodéd klansmen. They |to score the points that decided the . well soft Des f these vemebene se “ye a sea oP ager re trow r¢ r 2 6 | Allegheny 12. T= * turned 18 yards to the 33-yard and skidded through with two or aaa | A at the contest. 0 from the 1200 persons who braved Brown was the victor, 42 to | Norwich 106, Trimity 9. on three would-be tacklers hanging — Pped strips of ollcloth &§ t in Detroit's opening touchdown. the poor weather. But it went for! and and no stage of the game was Weatermn Teachers 14, Normal U. line, where he was savagely ‘acki-d ar et hate. | Before the lest; Capt. Ramacciett! counted tor naught Both sides were offside! there any question of the superior- by two Pikers. So fierce was the} %- Jackson has had @ haré time the 2¢ epecial trains from Chi-|the Billikens, going over fn the Detroit started its opening pe- te ee Oh Pe ; PI °. o. harge that the pigskin slipped getting started this seagea, but D had rolled we ithira quarter, from the 8-yard line,|riod march from its own 37-yard and the ball was brought back./ ity of the home eleven, aithouga Coe 3, Knox caate P yesterday he found himestf. Ollied into town, the en- /third quar ' , ithe latter was for the greater part Beloit 14, Ripon @. from the Tiger’s paws and Sammy ° %Pply of ollcloth. slickers and jafter fine line plunging by “Ram” /line after a Ramacciotti punt. Sev- — - —— ee PA tl n grabbed it, slid four ds. on Next "ers had been exhausted aed pee O'Reilly, coupled with two De- eral short gains by Janowsky and Continued on Neat Page. Contineed om Next Page. Fioun ¢ t, ing yares. | Contineed Page. ‘the exper! it w n unqualified | Hedding 36, Bleckburn ©. ight redound in a score. Lev ee ee ee a — “ é ——butted his weight into the line success

Page 18

Se egal. a eae st ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEFEATS MICHIGAN IN MUD, 3 ee ee ee ° . ° : . Piker-Tiger Game, Play-by-Play |Missouri Gains 14-0 Victory FIRST QUARTERS Over Washington ur Eleven Friedman’s Fumble in Opening Period Paves .. Bop: ner | | a Be female meg of the track, he’s F STATISTICAI | Way for a Place Kick | | | | | | Even with for gain ‘er over} OF TIGER-PIKER GAME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NORTHWES TERN , Bae ge = — ea eee b salen sete Se lh ate ats : bee mm ds ; alae F ie Dimertntad Pre | | | forts back for losses and on the ble plays during the ] a ee streamed | | | ! | , : , third trial a pass went awry. Here can Association -, By Dent CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Mire , , , Coglizer dropped back for a place-' Soldier It splashoi from sullen skies, partial darkness tha ded the wsimming grid- ' | purchased by the | * le-deep mud to beat Friel, business = ugh ank , , iment kick. but it flivvered and ; >a =o mn? ‘ 7 ] ae the ace 0 iron and a cruel wind that tossed punts back aimost in race yes- (If a wet field and a wet ball and | Louis American ty im the seventh : . | Washington scrimmaged out from , > ? : TTS ?} i ‘ : ; 9 -or 4 li in Senet ‘ware the agencies pt etna er yp ee apt fo; Bes ak Se ae ae ga get eed rasa she|Untowafd fumbles had been the | nounced last night afterncen, the inacgural to 2 of Michigan at Grant Park stadium | : : i | | | emwnia doicutiaiied scoring | F ikers’ cup of sorrow, there now | transact tion were not ang of the Fairmount Jockey : ‘distance, once to map 22-yard line ome the averflowing touch. Sam-| Friel said the Bro . 2 hich marked the revival of Ohio State backfield star. | | | : | | and then to the 15-yard line, but! Fioun had unconventionally | heavily in cash and gam ae er ete on their 45- FORWARD PASS a both times the tated were Stuck his knee into the torso of an/|second sacker. lyard line, the Buckeres started a/ PENALTY srotched On the second ffort, adversary amd the alert referee saw Mellilo accepted |55-yard match to the Indiana goal. FUMBLE RUN BACK Whihenee passed Tm Ss umgentiemanly conduct.'/152 games, breaking @ gam¢.;Clarke and ae plunged, and line and the ball was awarded to/!t as a 15-yard penalty, but since | 1025 in 154 gamep J then a pass, Grim to Cuhningham, the defenders. only 9 yards from the made a first down n Indiana's 3: Piker Punt Goes Wrong. "the eferee placed the ball yard line. Karow bucked for six WASH. U iD The homecoming hosts of Wash- Washington's 1-yard line. a . then grabbed a pass from an ington were proud at this point.| The first smash at guard left the |im 132 doubie pars, « rim or a gain of 17 yards. With ' Lacnson | 5 Their team was ba‘tling the man-, >@/l om tha} same line. Then Pete | the a on the 16-yard line, Grim oe | eaters into contentment with a one J2¢Ksom essayed the final thrust | heaved & pass over the = ee touchdown victory. But right here|‘Umbled. and picked up the ball aan sngeam. — was where Fate, that omnipresent JUSt 4s it was rolling across the line. It was a touchdown, after | issouri ally. got into the picture, again. Levy, who had punted ad- which Whiteman place-kicked the | fourteenth point. 'mirably throughout the game in| spite of Vesper’s woeful passes and| Rough on Spectators. | the onrushing op#osing line, got oft | There will be much conjecture counter, however, because jone of his few poor kicks. Hurry- “sae Sag Cho 30,000 perstas She wi s offside play of several of th ing the kick, he evidently caught | oe a «6 ee , basen ‘ y of several of th | ‘the ball on the side of his shoe. water basketdall game, as to) | and it went low, bounding into thg| effect less discouraging field | | arms of Flamank. who returned it have had on the | to Washington's 20-yard line. Missouri men will maintain | Two line efforts failed. but then '' heavy going always enervates a pass from Whiteman to Hicks '* attack of the stronger eleven. was good for $ yards. On this play | Washingtonians will bemoan th the Pikers were completely fooled: fact that the fleet Hayes and Ma- ee ee ere ‘as Hicks merely sifted through the | an did not peo the proper foot- rms as cag Fo aa ——- 14 Capt. Marks line and stood in the center of the | '=s for ut-ins, field reverses | = ~ ee | scattered hosts, quaiting the toss. | 20d split Pena Washington, of 'course, has been practicing at the Badgers Wreck Iowa's of . »pen game ail season, but yester- = Ten Title Hopes. ~ Whe Asses THIRD QUARTER | day their practice went for ; ot Press to *,°? Trying to decide this is- oe Additional invaded I | ae course, ts as hopeless as it Badgers } ws é ; y ? é “ce; Football Scores | | If palms of —E s cihicitaeie. on tis canines extant ere? parents " . ats x +2. tt net oaty>e ~ Se ee ’ e+, 4 tS fone ram (oi ie are te — nh wf a ie oe a ie ' salinial + * sky = a w . Te ‘ ‘ ‘ - — Ve —— —" 3 ’ ~, RD PBR gS PORE AY RAR iA TY OS Re ae a le Alea ee “lL LGN LT ERLE LOOT LE SIDS 2 APPA NI AT a phe. retry ri ¥ Lut poy 7 oe A » ea al . _ ba.--e 2 be 7 Bie they 5 SRE Be 4 Sy ee etarer i : pe ; “ Paw 4 rtdon te ad r A , | ; ) ; = 7 my - ‘ c. . » “ 5 _ . sted , ¥ ad ry $ ~ 7 ~~ pense Re hrs STF 35 5 wr. : ni x Ws ihe 3! ao f 5 P ae x ; r, “ * ; Ae tot v, ae a seis cael da fan te ‘ Hea os le ie me as ¥ ‘ we: ae D «ey eel 7 ~~ Mae aS » most enthusiastic of all crowds had at the Collins- | track. Soldier II. winner of | last race, was a very popular and as & result there was prolonged roar of “Come Soldier'™ the parting shout of horses. get dway-day the goal Kick for the extra point, was low, Ohio gaining the but ~ & = ost eel planta etre op itp See LORE Oy MRE A EIN eee eam Asal : "Ty : . 1% ae - ig * “a a COROT! Bm Ae gm et ‘ 3 4 2 egy? ; ; Costly. wee irek, Ohio State tions might the many years. Mellilo started =? outfielder, with He was sold to 1921 season, and Winnipeg on optics being recalled for the E% While the Browns are tified at second base McManus covering lilo’s presence will en the squad. Last was weakened when heidity Qin Tht ta (fttrs,, ca + ~> \~ = b Ve . : Jase J Piss & — ioag ‘s toad tn ; expec . 4 ~~“ y Mion against Michigan hat seriously, but o4@4s te the fortunate bettors.— best price of the day was 10 to $2. returned on Texas, mer of the third rac. $20.20 for Place Ticket. Marquette, which finished second . the race, paid the next longest $29.20 to $7. og the well-plaged favorites” ioe disappointed the crowd was | « out and reported iste & » Rock, backed down to less civing McManus some of even money, which ran far may make a better ah the way around fn the sec- performer out of the race, while a comparative out- 81-YARD RUN BY _ The Count, won, handily. MANIER G DETROIT Ceatineed from for the first touchdowns test. Ramacrioeti § There was little to reriod. Both elevens forward passes, but all them went astray. one Ramacciotti te © good for nine yards, the half came to ac Then came the 7 which St. Louis put @ touchdown. After two a bles and an =. % the Billikens had {3 | ball on Detroit's 20-7m ‘acciotti went around (15 vrards. Feld went 8 PC MANE CRT LM LT LN LOE 5 SNE again when from a veneer of mud, j“S4* Wers. acy Grim starred riedman’s 4 4 ote a an A Northwestern ‘he 4 ce ~ 3° IOWA isconsin Field i. A 44 tween the goal post. : inviolate Michi teak had teen scored on ‘ orthweestern, by Pia - gave ‘ third period when Lewis hind his own goa! ready to punt, deliberately on the ball. This gave the Wolverines | two points, but it gave the Purp: the ball en their o 30-yard line | with a strong wind at their backs Some Sensiite Persons. ‘visitors’ greater And thus the enacted injerine fumbles Gea@ly earnest. Ten thous-/j| The game was plared on a field end fans. with mo regard f[0f | cowered with three or four inches @ football than for their own health. | o¢ watched the spectacie. thousand seats had been was announced, but 30. spectators remal tC + the radiators who defied mm ux 4) here > ~dav abe tha giory are to be the names of Fioun. fruitless. tafore a severe b]>-« | passed around, Ten Champi |Levy and McCarroll will probabiy the Hawkeyes ‘get the nomination a the Hilltop throng. McCarroll, a first year end. was sending the Snsoert plars ~ time and agaim while his tackling/| ‘was clean and vicious. Sam Fioun. | nded by kis coach andj \benched just a few weeks ago. | ame back with a venegeance and was a demon in backing up the line and plunging through fnterfer- fers to grab any man who looked ‘like he might be advancing Mis- souri’s cause. It was Levy's first kicking in the face of distressin conditions that turned back the Tig- er thrust on at least a half dozen | occasions. It is always hard to singie out ‘ellar performers for Missouri. i'The Valley champions have played | as 2 unit all season, and individual | performance has been less fre- | quently cited than on any other out- standing team. Yesterday. Jackson | was the spearhead of the attack. }. 1 ‘alert gy were keeping blizzard ane Rig i” WwW » ~ ‘ hopes, downing d = + C eat . . ON a a OO ~ ¢ = ~. . 2 ehre 3 a’ was nsii> a . aa * “ La Continued from Preceding Page. Michigan a score in the Kenyon 6. Hiram 6. Oberlin 14. Western Reserve 6. Dartea 6 Haskell Indians +. Cirecinaati 6 Witteabers 2. Baldwin Waliace 7. Ottrerdein 4. Illineis Cell. 2. Milliken 2. Carieten 18 Hamline @. De Paul 7. Valparaise 6. ates Laut Yankten Cellege 14. Augustana success in recov-| Cellege @. Standing be- line lowly Wisconsin beaten by , ; aren apnarentt!\ e.evren, heen VWichi- fp’? re prim Asns PGR. RHO Pele pp daegp ~ Rrra 8 8 own Lig ami 4x - ‘ me nes ohh “ ae « : P Fe ps eae seen ee he ee FAR WEST. Calhifernia 3. Washington State 2 : a & & - ‘. % 4 ¢ E {a ih - Ll. ef Seuthern Santa Clara 9%. Arizena 24. New “Mexice 6. Occidental 14 Califernia Tech 0. e. ef California ( Seuthern Branch) 2. Rediands 0. ttah 27. Denver 4. one-vard lL. ef Washingten 153. Stanford 6. Geouzaga 13. Whitman 4. Celerade Aggies 43. Colerade Teachers 15%. Brigham Young 32. Western State 6. Mentazna 2 Ydaho 14. snow an a ever ww hi Califernia 38. um bed ch ewer > a the 10 HAN Tale epectators. The lone « ‘urth period and his forward ‘wan backfield on that ben or » . Pe ee a ee ey . race. to come fast when the run started. Wahkeens Wins Opener. Wabkeena started the program “ore came early in the after Captain ‘ had held +a pective home by Those saw the western adapted successfully to the elements than/ aown the Wolverines. c... The Northwestern lire was als s.rprise even to Northwestern | for three and thes , ~ Celerade 23. Colerade College 6. er fi nd th MIC ALE {tac = by es -ecpeeraquammaeam gamle BS OF PERIODS Oregon Aggies 36, Forest Grove | for the locked for,|>iuseed over Me SS OLEeC in the mire. | OF e. : 2 - > te | His goal kick attempt ¥ The lincup and summary: PLAYS PROVES SOUTH. | roped for, tought Sor breaks. | Opening the final Michigan 42>. Position. Nerth. , ° +? the overhanging upper tier whil@ | ba | : ite wipe their RS ASIA ROME EE I: PG the water ran im cascades over a. Officials of the game expressed ad > he ~ * ve tT ~* ce paulins. | adoption Seneraity entua!. ._ — . ite — Pe McCarty Goes Over | but recovered without a loss Onj *"* “Sms ack gene “d 44 closed, and was the only player om | demonstrations during Fumbies nur bered more than a From e e sD x n~ ae on al heme a ea: red ‘ 3 scoring - ct y _ 7 the next Ps iar he broke rards while a brace of 2 hicago team mjunes = = ettens. : | the staging & ; . aa re | ee! , + Po int. * to ch owns ra . ra mn : _ . a H as ‘ ait 2 oF - - t and the recovery ‘han Indiana. To- l the opinion was eo _ anne ca’™mir McCa:z ‘vv Wiss the ikers aunt havea Henin tear. = = : ee ae Ss : ts - vee a ” al $8 13. times, berth _ Leuisville 30. Rese Pely 4. Ftertda 32. Ciemsen 80. Emery and Heaury 14. KRentuck,r Danville 1% Urbana 2 "unt f at tr until he % in arn =o : tS liunon in . 3 ! - of Centralia 4 Carirlie a — on © ; * — = * - - 7” ~*~ a . = om : . iS >» Laeeir mud : *~o. ~ > experiment “ "e¢@ : oy ee s , *—~— Staili ; iaein Umbieé ACTI- ese RIC ERAN, RRR Cageeoneeit WE REE AMAT - iminates ng tevlariy valuable tn a fina! when & iosing team is likely to re- sort to a series of forward passes. when all other attempts to have fail Under the oa cra system. every time there ts an in- | Fourth Successive Shutout, compieted forward pass, 25 sec. onds are lost Under the plar 19 to 0. system, every forward pass, wheth- " er or not 't is completed, counts as —— 2 ‘“ 7 | . PCrioEe sx ein rwrst scoring * is won because of her alert-,.. ball c é .* & it rarg ite. ’ TY 3 “4.1 OR gowns only one able tot 2 runs. He made * 7 208 - a ory and never the team The tune @ being variously knows the Illineis scering: Teuackdewus— page A Britten, D’Ambresie ‘past from mie Se Deauchkerity). Peimt after teuck- eam mable to _ 7 nmerenim 2%. | | | ; —_—— amadie to gain. and Keruwein. at @own—Ferward pass. Britten to | se of the finest empting a punt. furmmbied the pass} Kassell. the sil and dropped the bail and kicked Of ficiale—Referee, James Wask- from where ft lay behind his own er. SNerthwestera: empire, Fred goal line, the ball going out Yeura, Illineits Wesieyan; head pound pounds abe’ “hica as) "s two-vard Mne lieaceman. V. E. Acarne. DePauw: Tiger piars . ee oi field jedge. Merer Merten, Michi- 9 evervth ae coach Zuppae's warriors, realiz- gan. Time of perteds—iim. point of del goa! | ing their oppo: tooe tame | wingman wee Tri Ww addy band Ss with A“ AER A OLED LL AE NOE | ” es ed Led «4 ormances of for — pert eee 2 ees cms he i if ey rH ppery afterneon, beth and ac was given Oy Me Mker ant sheer ca ™T Ina nee of Sumner pn football istered o—__, was ilmest te ran y¥ the ‘or the Ptker eleven, elicits fighting °° the field tehind ' thumped and treq Tisers. ae four quarters and Missour(s squad of : a state of near exhaus- present to compete bene Lean, “ he the ~~? 6 ~*e? ee ww *heo wits & ened , : the be- streets. the op! for the however then be abie to gain five rards wheneer nx - ‘ane | ant right -matianother, tegsing a forward pass : rition EEC None of ward the end of the contest ft was timpeesibice for either team to gain) z plunges because ef the consis: - ties : | ‘as aft all times it latitude and Was cha krewn fost team with es of how mutch the hall had scoring could be assured. Turkeys for Prizes. A bditliaré COuUrBament with kere for prizes wil! be staged br Gene Kreqibe at hie pariorsa, 5865 | Delmar BouTrrard, beginning Mon- Gay night, big mnesoeunent G jpements in feur _ games. tur | orden Sumner has its best vears. [It has scored 125 compared wi the shoe with a to place-kick dat his effort ed. scored firs touchdown of | Wiped the toe of his +. ky > - - +he came in th» second period, ag- | °F! Sefore trin ifor the extra point. furn bb! so “hi. it uu? ed and \ Bia ' was a fail ure. on Liiinois’ 1 §- r “hicago Outrushes Foe. “iecCartyY. on & Geiaved . kle, found a hole 14 Chicago gained 154 yards from scrimmage compared with 63 vards and placed the bal! on for the Orange and Bime eleven. ep sis four-rard lime before indiana University cross-country stepped On the next =e The Maroons completed eight frst fowns while the Dlini were mak- team today ‘defeated Purdue, 34 to{/ "+ TumbDied the ball rolling eut of a1. ae bounds Dehind the geal line. The ing Sve, but the piays that decid- tea™ Ppeints th nething for the "ange ‘ad ‘on vered ee ee Reins! Raenses Win. Br the Aseeciated Pees : LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 7.~. 4 as) — > ie oY pe Pa tr; 7 =

Page 19

Second-Baseman Established Fi ielding F -_ . iA _ Oscar Melliio, Milwaukee record for total chances and ble plays during the 1925 ‘can Association race, hag | h p pare ased by the Browns, =——— J riel, business manager ind | Louis American League the |nounced last night. ow | a ee ae | a a nn re club, transaction were not disclosed, Frie] said the Browns were r second sacker. Mellilo accepted 1066 (152 games, breaking the 1025 in 154 games held \poleon Lajoie. Mellilo av al] |seven chances a game, a reme able record. He also took them. for second basemen. chiefly because of his fielding ity, he batted .293. In the games he was at bat 618 tir scored 87 runs, made 118 hits a total of 256 bases, including t-| doubles, 6 triples and 13 he i »runs. he hits and stole 15 bases. Pe who have been in close touch of the best fielders developed many years. outfielder, with Winnipeg, in 1 He was sold to Milwaukee for 1921 season; and wag returned Winnipeg on option the same y being recalled for the 1922 se While the Browns are well tified at second base with M McManus covering the bag, lilo’s presence will greatly st en the squad. ZLast year the out and reported late. Mellilo, may make a better and ste performer out of the Chicago— 81-YARD RUN BY MANIER GIVES test. Ramacciotti Scores. There was little to the CO reriod., Both elevens attemgs them went astray. The suc one, Ramacciotti to O'Reilly, good for nine yards, but came the half came to a close, which St. Louis put across bles and an exchange of pu! acciotti went around right end fc 15 yards. Feld went through plunged over for the touchJow Opening the final quarter, Ram tackled and Janowsky for the local eleven. Then e ‘a punting duel, which ended Maniere ‘and raced through the entire Louis VU. touchdown. The remainder of t neither eleven threatening to sco KNOCKS OUT By the Associated Press. Spanish heavyweight champion, * night knocked out Marcel Nil the French heavyweight, in ‘third round of a 15’-round bo ‘This was Paolino’s seventh stralg knockout. He will fight Hans Breitenst German heavyweight champion, Berlin, Nov. 20 and will then Ff ceed to the United States, al with Georges Carpentier. Ritenour Game Off. The football game between Ritenour and Washington ( Hich School teams, scheduled yee terday at Washington, Mo., was postponed because of bad ground © conditions eee Tn i —_ ee dressed in dark blue with flaring red capes. The Missouri campus song, whis- > tled by the rooters, is a great , ing cry and never fails to pep SF, the team. The tune is an olé being Variously known as “The fantry With Dirt Behind Fars,” “The Rollicking Wreck® “A Helluva Engineer.” Emall bombs greeted the & of the Piker eleven, ‘which cant on the field behind the Misa Tigers. Missouri's squad of “Razzers” present to compete with Washit on'’s similar outfit, the “Wreckii® ‘Yrew.” Both organizations 88° ijemnonstrations during the halves; he Tigers staging a pantomime,-*S*. Pikers freeing red and greens red balloons. Good seats were at a * pret evera!l days before the contest. niy spaces vacant in yestere Tame were those on. the ext nds of the south etands. The orary bleachers on the east vest sides were pretty well vhich increased the cotal num pectators about 10,000. Next Saturday come the rom Rolla against whom the nd Red are not expected to s it did “Mizzoo.” i Tt mae - t : i? * z . Batting Mark .293, % I , Pays $41.10 for $2; £9 baseman who establisheg a's of the} : Details of heavily in cash and players for chances § in 132 double plays, Starting 504 ) Participation in 132 dou killings constituted a new reco; While Mellilo attracted attentig He laidy down 13 sacrif: the association say Mellilo is or Mellilo started ¢n baseball! as was weakened when McManus h@ riving McManus some com petitiog | DETROIT VICTOR Continued from Preceding Page,” for the first touchdown of the cf \- forward passes, but all but one Then came the third perio& ig touchdown. After two Detroit ful the Billikens had possession of th ball on Detroit's 20-yard line. Rame ter for three and then Ramacciottl * —— a be third. His goal kick attempt was wild. | accilotti got away to another 15- yard end run, but he fumbled wher recovered took a Ramacciotti or eleven for the winning fame was a punting duel a if LLES SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT PF finished second. PARIS, Nov. 7.—Paolino Uzcuduay he ¥ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OWD OF 10,000 SEES FAIRMOUNT CLOSING DAY CARD ce in Mud —_——————_—— Longest Shot of the x ; ‘ « ~ . hig se, ia sneis Victor in Feature Event. “By Dent McSkimming. ‘Whe Soldier IT splashod | ankle-deep mud to beat dy in the seventh race yes- afternoon, the inaugural wing of the Fairmount Jockey which marked the revival of hbred racing here, mt to a close. Just as the, of opening day was mud, gnd mud, so yesterday the ack again Was a circle of black, was mire. ‘In the face of discouraging conditions, not less than persons crowded into the weak gp pay tribute to King Horse es is Occasion of the closing day Seep meeting, which opened on m 9 The crowd was one of emest enthusiastic of all crowds) pad gathered at the Collins- | track. Soldier II, winner of | S fast race, was a very popular te and as a result there was | prolonged roar of “Come | ‘Boldier!” the parting shout of e crowd to Fairmount horses. was expected, getdway-day ded several upsets in. form. Kh of the winners in the first races returned comparatively odds to the fortunate bettors. best price of the day was fi.10 to $2, returned on Texas, ner of the third race. | $20.20 for Place Ticket. “Marquette, which finished second the race, paid the next longest $20.20 to $2. mong the well-played favorites disappointed the crowd was n Rock, backed down to less h even money, which ran (far ali the way around in the sec- face, while a compdrative out- . The Count, won. handily. ‘The Mid-West Handicap, feature Went of the closing program, was fon by Midwestern, holder of the ck fecord for a mile and a six- He proved himself one of best horses of the meeting he. galloped through the ymud to pass the flying wansformer at the last sixteenth fe and pull away to win handily. ey R. Costello showed a perfect nding of his horse's capa- mues in holding him off Trans- ners pace in the early stages of me race, to come fast when the Mich run started. f Wahkeena Wins Opener. we Wahkeena started the program ma a rather unexpected victory the first race, beating the well- mpeyved Antonia and Golden Star. ent latter finished second and Bill's s § second went to The Count, geah Lioyd Geving giving his mount fine ride to beat horses which re rated much more highly by } students of form. The victory of Texas in the third Was due largely to an excel- Mart, in which Texas shot to front for favorable position on rail immediately after the bar- sprung. Little Frank rmile sat steady and held his to the shortest course around him most competition. Texas never headed, and was hardly danger at the finish. Aunt Lau- This race was icted to 2-year-olds. ©. G. Wright's Ramkin, which @ Been a winner in the early vs of the meeting and never of the money, came back for a |} l-deserved victory in the fourth e. This was probably the most = g test of the day, at a mile and furlong through heavy going. As eXpected, North Breeze was u mOhg factor. Ramkin was forced travel at a terrific clip to over- @ this big black gelding in the sixteenth, but he did it handi- He was going away from the PS at the finish. Geving Leads Jockeys. Loyd Geving, the Duluth (Minn. ) boy, an apprentice rider, far turn, with Aunt Laura giv-| Fr the jockeys for the entire meet- He had 28 winning mounts. | Closest competitor was J. Co-. who had 22 winners before his hsion, a week axu. Sidney m™, who was by far the most nt winner in the first two i, fell off badiy after he lost &pprentice allowance, but fin- 2 with a total of 19 firsts. Fol- ng is the list of winning riders: Geving, 28: J. Colen, 22: 5. mer, 19: V. Wallia 1%: M. Gar- » 16; L. Neal, 14: J. Dillea, 13; Costelio, 12: J. Baker, 12; W. les, 11. + The leading trainer was H. Ne- ~ “er, Who saddled 12 winners. He “ned his own string atid also the of G. Frank Croissant. J. oe ow Fe weoono ne ok ~ >> se mcnindcsonwm = =~ we Or Ge > OMCs IRON GS 20" rene we — Sy > on wel! during big gap $12.80. place $7.40 Golden $6.20: show Bill's Bone 0 show $7. five Went Trained 25 1.04 ¢ and up claiming third drivin ct 3. Péter Pan-Marchesa |! Time ‘20 o 3-vear-oids second and see Eculvalent Odds to l In , egies fe a TST — ene | The Count came with a rush at the etretch furlong. Marquette showed a Biddy tired during the Lane showed a good effort. Mutuals paid The Count, ¢i viace $20 20 show $8 80° My ' THIRD RACE. $1000 added easily. second and third driving bc. Porte Drapean-Bud $100. Time. :24 4-5, Texas, hard hustied rel] start and holding on gameis “ vVantagt img strong at ance. Mutuals paid: Texas. place $5.00. show $4.30: Ben |! FOURTH RACE, *“ighth miles—Start good: won at post one minute. Winner ci Gerson. Value to winner. $800. vr. the end. after ci last sixteenin siddy Trained ">. at the start and it contributed to he: straight $1100 added. laet My Baby jum and drew away in the good effort ard was gcoine gamely at the end Bowp Rock showed a dull effort. reight $14.60. piace $8.40 show $5.20: Marauette show $3.80 six furlongs—Start bad, FON post 3 minutes. Winner to winners. $700 $200 °.vear-olds. claiming. Went to post 2:39. at rr R. J. Farris Value ’ Handied was rushed on as his rider p!ieased Au . being second “ 7 , « ree r, sr fortm- bi gap Mabei : 1 snowed a poor periv: $41.10. piace $11.40. show $6.40: Aunt Laura show $3.70. S1InNg a jiandly. claiming. one and _one- same Went to poet 3.09: Trained bv C. ; An- 50 2-5. 1:17 3-5. 1:45 2-9 S3-year-olde and uD. nz: gecond and third O.amba a-Carinya. Time :25 arivi 1z 4 é $200. $100 , Tlorse. 4 Euuivaient Jockey. Cdde &® 1 pemkin ? North Breeze Super ‘ Quaver Scottish Hyanpom . Ramkin came Breeze in the last sixteenth. iast furlong Super King Closed a big gat Frank Galior Mutuels paid—Ramkin Breeze. place. $4.20: show FIFTH RACE—$1500 adde and a sixteenth. Start good: w t. 1 minute. \ ‘ hue ‘ IR UID Oe 4 from eo ~~. -Sy ~ pe FA hed far bac North Dega n straigzcht. r Winner ch, ad t¢ taners. $1150. $2 me oe .. Bludau ~'% 12 be 3? 64 73 4> (a >» Valli , al k after closing a big gap and wore @9wn North Breeze showed a good effort, but tired in tiring after reaching the last quarter Harry Maxi was done when going ha!f a mile. $11.M: place. $4.40: show. $3.00. North Super King. show. $3.50. Orc) «3? “——s ww & a 90; 4 the Midwest on @asiiv up. milie to post W . a 1:16 4-5 Hiandican *T* wan 4 . -Rusv ; rai mf 1 Midwestern Transfo:rme Maximac : (ean Curren Turnberry . Miss Rosedale Midwestern wa with much in reserve. mac would have been a rént was far out of it for the « MUTUALS PAID—Midwest former. piacé. $7.10 show $4.20 SIXTH Start good utes. Winner. bk. f[. 4 we S700, $221. $114. ’ ' “rT at : \ = won drivang q Hich N Time ronger factor with ene! he ” St rete } furlong. Mex) Ccean WUur- mad came away well but tired in rt getic handling. mtire trip. Miss Roseda! lit. ern aight § place iQ Ma ximac 3.6 show $3.70: Trans claiming —Cataiina. Tra! on as 4-5. :49 3-6. 1:1 * Pegs ‘ant » Coursey . 107 y Gus ick 60 Ce Chemiaerie . see Brown Betty . ..-. et = Tar mn going in her best | 2 Variation. going in her be Bo Fe gp ye ae pee 2 Fanny. Rosamond tire’ straight. $5. rush and beld sway thereefter gap from e eiew bec nbing was given @ bad ride Mutuals paid Variation, place. $7; show, $4.30. Fanny a4 - CE. 1000 added. SEVENTH, RACE. $ driving. eer and third ‘teenth milee--Start mood, won Bard of Hope-Lantana aii") 1:52 Trained br Went to post 4:50: at post 2 mynutes. Fin. Jockey. _ L.. V.w "7 ~ a N € ase Mormile ~9 > ene tr a ee oom ei¢t* form andva@ay well, moved into the lead with De Coursey came from far back. Body Guard badiv place, $3.70; $3. De Coufsey, show. $3.20. 3-year-olds and up. claiming, one and one-six same. Winner bik. g. © Value to winners, $700. | 2(m) ‘61. 2:18. 1:45 1-5 show. Coral Reef, . Anderson. Time > - ‘25 1-0. Equivaitnt Jocker. (xdde to 1 Rocking . Herbertus.§. R. Biudau lL.. Geving | top ~1 OU Fo ” Boldier 11 moved up stron last eixteenth. Com show Rocking tired after half a mile. Mutuele paid: place, $4.90, shor. Soldier I1., straight. 30. Haman, & Tier half a mile and wore down Comedy in the = good effo Haman finished foiling gameiy Purity had no mishaps. , 9430. place, $3.40; show. $2.80. Comedy, w. $3.20. Fairmount Scratches. FIRST RACE: War Or; stal Boer. SECOND RACE: Trafalgar, Old Grondwa; and Maade Harvey. Bellfont. THIRD RACE: ida Grewn. Cliff, Araceli, Gentry Winner, | Susanse B. Omaie FO"RIN RACE: Little Bat. firey Flight and Belaric. FIFTH RACE: Elias 0. Bllary and Soliver Bond. SIXTH RACE: Tepange. Glid- img ox, Ege and Chesterbroek. “FVENTS RACE: Leets A Dio- med, Colfin and The Colonel. Weather, raining; track sleppy. Miss . Black ane conference be | This eR ree } j = FOO* “ord, as | ‘ best to keep up its good recor | Caulkins Makes Long Run. '25 Bike Riders In Today’s Race Ten-Mile Handicap Road Race Over Route No. 3 Sched- uled This Morning. The Guaranty Cycling Club wiil cpen-the winter bike racing sea- son this morning with handicap road race, The event will start at 8 o’clock from under the Free Bridge on the Illinois side and will be ridden over Route No. 3. Twenty-five riders are entere1. Gordon, Stolekamp, Caning, Craw- ford and Anderson will start frorn the five-minute mark, the limit handicap. Cheakoran, McElroy and Trammel, who have started in Club races during the past three vears, will feature today’s event. trio will have to ride at its the are the combination starting on 1% and 2% minute marks composed of a speedy group boys. Immediately after the race the club will pedal to Falling Springs for dinner. The next race will be held in December. ‘GOPHERS ROMP OVER BUTLER ELEVEN, 33-7 lated Press. “APOLIS, Minn., Nov. 7.—A footbal! its final today by Page’s Butler Ry the Aes MINN} atile Minnesota hurtled " rrier ma- non- over- team, hine easily whelming Pat a to 4 zo smashing game which had made yardage aplenty in the previous contests, the Goph- ers against the Hoosiers added an aT vicious _effective forward passing and end running attack, which had the But- jer crew escurrying for cover. The Hioosiers fought back “furiously throughout, but the Gophers car- ried too many guns in their regular and reserve equipment and out- classed the Butler men at every turn. The Gophers services of three were without the of their regulars. Cant .* } \-« | | Princeton Easily Beats Harvard Eleven, 36 to 0 Five Touchdowns and a Field Goal Figure in Crimson’s Worst Defeat Since 1889. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 7.—A bruised. bewildered Harvard foot- ball team, reeling under reverses by Holy Cross and Dartmouth io- day, was tumbled to its worst de- feat by a Princeton eleven since 1889. The score was 36 to 0. Heln- less before a shower of brilliantly timed forward passes which punc- tuated a riddling ground assault, the Crimson host five times was pushed back across its own goul line for touchdowns before the mighty paws of a versatile and re- lentless Tiger. | pea r-olds and up, one mile and ast" lteenths: Opperman il! (Chalmers | sen 195.99, $6.30, won. Altiaeimo fain oi imaro). $7.70. 96.40, second: Shat npr '411 ¢F. pooker! s4 ao. chird. mage He ' Pilgrim. Bramton, Frank Fogarty. lerest, B46 Pendieton aise ran. | el ' ; ce i 3 vear-olds end up one mile meee { Seg Foyrt | me Sixth gnxinect | The Bn : ‘missioner Cahill ‘Sonny Briees Be : eect At Churchill Downs. Weather cloudy; track muddy. By the Agsociated Press FIRST RACE $1100. Jagr we tt ot ime. 1:16 (Genera Little Tan. Pipes “RECORD RACE $1200. ctaming. Breas a iw cuana® Kathieen Crosby $1.30. third. PLO LLP BP PML Lily LP Lai, Mon } Racing Results and Entries Goiden Svire Haltscar |” weather during the month of Oc- tober was the coldest and rainiest in the History of the St. Louis Weather Bureau, we are quite en- thustas‘ic over the response that people here have given the new track. They have proved beyond question that this is a fine racing center and we believe we have an- swered a need in providing clean sport. “The betting for the most part has been of the two-dollan variety. The number of ladies in attendance at the track daily and the char- acter of the patronage is proof that every objectionable feature of the old race track of 20 years ago has been removed.” To owners and trainers of race horses the question of the condjtion of the running track is probably as important as the size of the purse. In thig particular, Fairmount is a first-rank race track. The charactor of the soil used in the construction of the track is such that surpris- ingly fast time has been madc. Forsemen say that by next spring the course will be equal to any other. Many tracks located in sea- -oast cities are never able to over- come the handicap of a slow trac. The average daily attendance at Tairmount has been approximately 4500. The largest crowds were pres- ent last Friday and on Saturday, Oct. 24. In each case there were approximately 12,000 present. Un- der present conditions, larger crowds could not have been accom- modated. The staff of officials who assist- ed in conducting the euccessful In- auzural meeting at Fairmount will it was indicated at a dinner, tender- ed to the officials by the Board of Directors at the Hotel Jeffer- son last night. There was a unanimous expres- sion of satisfaction with the result of ahe experiment in reviving racing here and A. T. Spivey, one of the stewards, expressed the opinion that the success of the meeting was due to public confi- dence in the integrity of the offi- cials in charge of the track. Frank Doyle, one of the original sponsors of the Fairmount Race Track idea, es were thade by Major T. C. Mc- Dowefl, presiding steward, Lyman T. Hay, president of the Jockey Club, C. Brue, Head, general manager of the club, Dr. H. E. Bellinger, Dr. R. Y. Henry, P. C. Galliger, R. S&S. Shelley, Joseph Maher, Jr-, Geo. C. Probst, W. R. Jackson and others. W. Garner). $134 utiful Addie 1 is fg Little Smoke mt U ; “151-5. eneen - Dingo Sranish Rose and Jeliv Rov aise ran SEVENTH RACE, $1300, claiming, 3- year-olds up. o and «a ; : ‘oon, Boy, 10 $7.40, $4.90. $3.60. first : (G. Joehneon) $4 .5¢ : Watchful, 110 (W. Poot), GO ¢t Time 1:52 1-5. Abstract. Sola Mis Traypore also ran. Churchill! Downs Scratches. rose—= Hank Hal ae Peter Seventh race—Havward Ry the ss eo 2 . the ~~ 3-vear-olés « uo. two 132 Lorenzo se enree Buddéugte 13g Casette ..ceses Miety oe Sea Soldier ... $1300 claiming tvear- and | Mise Favette. . ; Gaffer ese eeaete | BOrvechs .ccecs Jof ; che ist Alice Harris Sirette *°2°772: 06 Utke “eee © ee © Third race. $1200 Notre Dame and Penn State Play To Scoreless Tie Heavy Field and Rain Slow Up Both Teams and Game Is Punting Duell. By the Associated Pree. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nev. 7.— Penn State and Notre Dame, play- ing in a field of mud and with rain pouring down, fought each other to a scoreless tie here today before 25,000 people. On'y twice throughout the bas- tle Was a score of any sort in sight, one when Rex Enright of the Indianians attempted a placement goal from the 20-yard Ane which was wide of the posts by two feet, failed to grasp a slippery pass from center. Weston'’s attempt dribbled into his own line and went to his opponents. Diving ané sliding, the combat- ants fought gamely against terrific odds after the first period. At the start of the game Knute Rockné's eleven produced a powerfyl offen- sive with Hearndon, Flannagan and Enright battering their way down the fiel@ for 40 yards on three plays only to encounter a solid set of Penn State forwards. State gained the ball and from that point it became a question of kicking. Kickers Punt Weil. Capt. Gray of Penn State op- posed “Red” Edwards of Notre Dame in the duel of toes, and the one matched the other, booting the unwieldly ball for from 40 to 60 yards. For a time there were run backs of a few yards, but soon the field had become so slippery that receivers could not start. So it went for two periods, al- though a forward pass from Ed- wards to Hearndon, which gained 20 yards, gave Notre Dame an ad- vantage in the second, which it eventually yielded through a kick over the goal line by Edwards. Hearndon carried Gray's kick- off in the second half back to his 46-yard line, and Enright Flannagan added a first down, but that was the end of the effort. A long punt by Edwards was downed on State’s two-yard line, from which point Gray issued one of his poorest kicks, only 38 yards. Kd- wards and Flannagan drove through lost 15 when Weston got him from behind. Interference with the receiver of a forward pass cost State 16 yards. and from this point Bnright failed at his placement goal. After three plays in the fourth period Weston tried a kick from the 32-yard line and this also fafled. Few forward passes were at- tempted and only one was success- ful, that of Edwards to Hearndon. Half a dozen grounded when re- eeivers slipped in attempting catches. Notre Dame had the ad- vantage in what little rushing was done, but both lines braced when danger threatened an@ compeliell punting. Lineup and summary: Penn State. Posttion. Notre Dame. Wee: ccssedac Crowe WSCBRS . cc co con cl Bes ocecess Dee | PPro eS GEOY..ccccoose Ge ccvcec OOTIREOr Howse. ... ccc cB G.ccccee--s Mayer Hastings.......R. T..... MeManmeon Weston. .cccceeM. B.cccesee Wallace Helbig. ..«ccc++Q Becoess Edwards Pritchard ..«.<«- Flannagan Greeneé....cccecs Hearndon Michalske......F. BM....... Buright German- Ohtlo Referee, C. J. McCarthy, town; umpire, J. lL. Griffith, State; lineseman, D. B. Dougherty, W. atid J.; field Judge, R. C. Huston, Michigan State. Time of periods— see neneeenee he Tower! and again when Heizig of State’ and | to the 15-yard mark, but Edwards - ‘ “Pie Coe hs ONE get EO? aoe 7 PIL RIPE Ee IIR asd te Pe AeA 3 Ctopay yess ‘% iserd, Ph ua neh #- Co Tope ie Sayier ne | aes | R Retr ERE INADA IIE - + 1% MLE TLE IS ER ORION REET TRG TOT ER gig Tere aca

Page 20

ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER §&, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y anmaealll DARTMOUTH CRUSHES CORNELL WITH EASE, 62 TO 13 —— Se a ae a ce , la ie a an an an an a a a ee a Game Even hat a Tokio “Baseball Extra” Looks Like Soccer Fans to ¥ ; pCR AA teen sete: ates Uhl agot pe speree ence, Ooh we. ls Salar. Be te irene gy 7. — ee @ fort en ee Affair for . ne SI RI eee ; ea Put Up Cup for | Barney's Army va. Ben Millers. = ° ._—= ° \y ak > ae : | peeegnae vs. ig — . yy TE FP te eee (Municipal Teams) “s.ccs One Quarter eExTRA The Japan Advertiser [ExTRA! oS Soe neal > = LU | Judda vs. Florissant A. C. 3 , _ = - - ’ - 4 > ~ cee PORTO, MUNDAT ~ Pages " — Se RE a ee ; | Billy Dever, Rudy Schneider eee Heo oe and the + ow 1% ' ‘ ~ m4 ' + - Pn Se 7 ‘ have been re- eee te er ee Rog — SE. TORR BOMEA LY der rpey Le 2 ate eg om Oe ee ed 7 + ree Yen * = ~~ tas 7” CO AI RE Rit A aR RE IR + pete Pets “HG Oo RONAN SLR ees bin 0 = me " jy cl eis mR Gs Ber lawyer, actin suggestion | ron. ~ . wi ertey : eile ALITA AMADA a EOE A Pe ee oS : ti ee ee : > ad : . and Edgar Maher New Florissant A. C. have the game | ite4 by Matchmakere Mill 3 | Ithacans Falter After Hold ~RAINSTOPS ANDWASEDATIED. | ota (eee ceived by, Maichmaxerg Miler and tT After p. _ Emblem for Muny Teams. © pyrene eth, HEE Herbst of the South Broadway A | - —- FFG PR 7 ane TAIRGROUND NO. 4. ar ia fae ad a . ' t * — — anes omteasen: ST OLN LLIN -* : d gi Lt — —e asia Te + . ; ng Gree (4 to 15 RENTS MINER PITCHERS ing ane , | P contain off abr eaumevas Saati Giee-| = ; | Rudolph , Assistant) Grand and Kossuth vs. Serenco. ney to be held Tuesday night at | , : . ~- -- Oiwia ‘ eo" , ‘ ws . saci ae 6 Score im Onening Perind BL WW NEITHER SWE ABLE ol | Ruael vcciam Dever,| Referee—Richard Wall. ee ; |Cireuit Attorney; Wil ever, . . = “he South Sice arena. i ane " . SHERMAN PARK. | ne > . , e A return match etwee oe . t Pe Sig “~~ > sae | : ~e ts Deputy Coroner, and Edgar Maher, | pa utan Council vs. White Squad- |..~ ™ atch =b a J 3 | : sscnilisen Wiha. Uta: Citas he »* ons - , ne eeiliestie : Ghnouly of the South Broadway - ‘ Nov. 7.—/j ; . ete ee Net hy Jae , ’ ‘Clu f , 13 Na- F ; —_ = bai = . , . - - | does : ixpatch sport-| Johnson-Steph: ' = c ub and Harry Durso of the Na driving snow- | | " : | | made by the —————— . tional Gymnasium, leading con- Oh ae, Sait te 0 8 AOI leak it + Nl pe BERG NYRR DR ASS cts Seis } j { _ +4 i! i | ing department, ) ' jtenders for district championship ; «. Drake today defeated a ‘up a trophy emblematic of the} wANCHESTER PARK — - flyweight class, is | —_ 14 to 0, in & game marking | Ete Municipal! Soccer championship.| Fairmount Democratic Club vs. ‘sen 2 as ae eget rene ae : formal dedication of the new |, the penmant race now being under; . Gebkens. “ape — the Western A. mt : . Stadium. | Scholilmevers va. South Side | - title last spring in the 108-pound Glens ( Squatty) Spears, Drake ass. He outpointed Ghnouly in; _x@eid ace, scored the rst ' . It was pointed out i: | Referee—Pat Kelly. ir first clash, but lost the deci- ‘3 aaown in the first period when Tdspatch that the o ad | CARONDELET PARK NO. 1 }sion in their last setto. a scooped the snow-covered ball been won three tim h | - = Cee on: See | Reman Kremintz, a bantam- | t ~ mn nad been fumbied by “Jug Matbews team he ' eat ; eh vo. Geen ht favorite of the South Broad- | » and sprinted 5¢ yards to! put , ri ; ee Wels and Ernie | , we ned behind his goal line for a | [ : iff | [i i ; ii : wary { Chevrolets. ‘if iit ER RTL NY LAE GES IO if i : il rs ~ RO: RR TR, ’ ; ’ i | ! i three named tf i ! ! ‘ i »' if finance the -~*++4 iy H li! Hi ! i ’ t f ! ’ 8 ee oe oe = + oe le ee RevCUwT? BCE Te RET we a ay Were were « tural Bridge. we Hew. te Adie a ae te cegthtis. aD Bite CR ae Bed. ae ye me ee ? 7 Fo vie ae ot nat started 25 vears > Passes Result in Scores. | Po %e rian ta ett en’ ? — . s oe) Fh mn Bt BE BY h Breacwa Three tenpin events are scheduled IN WOMEN’S PIN EVENT 147-Poum Class—Charies Theodore. ; — . Sao . a4 . T - the : ; ‘ _ : ' ao . Dp: . »* vs Delmar Recreation WICH QPENS MONDAY t. SEELAPCNP: csition Drake (14) = ; q , , = > ~ > >. Sa rz p+ oe ww & + Bs é , is resi * ~ ‘ = : t - Ms a ca TY . 7 - * 5 4 . oe — He BY ’ ’ os > r a leagues, bowling at 72. ea , 3..... Ambertand | Delmar z T Greater Saint ) : a oa z +h leo ee se Amend League will resum | | me ; a ———- — ’ 3s | wart 2 akin T? > -—— Sea — he Washington Alleys tonight with “ty , a conan | matches. Harry Deen ie “ Ba _ Everett iet + Ta te ee bn a *s Pn - 4 N ogee 1 OE RG. he. Pea igi : - io wide ust ¢ Agee ae 5 A assent anes It t ish COE OO SO ggg pea. a ae a Pa gat: 4 Mei en re ee oe! ; pera al: ee ae Aw geben bs b oh ¢ EMP pee: 14 of 4 3; thd / lg ry { . Ey Karis, league leaiers, aaa “4 Se -”~”** | | “ ~ esr and nh with Johnny Ott and marter i Bates os ae oe Se — x 0m , — = SS : al ~ = Ps ers R atic 1 . w agues. There tid 2 t least * trell in what should b3 While Oberlander w . a z ) : OX rim 4 ieee. ae x 5 > ~ Above is a copy of a “baseball Xtra” publ ished on the game in Japan recently. tches will E. B. McEtlhency “Be ‘wv ; o a " Ls ’ r our-Page Baseball Extras and — Is ~ * *? 4 ° re ~ » . ‘ ' 4 = * — ; ) a mbiing by beth teams. th of ridiron Ba . aie mnie ian neeel ee NORMAN, Ok. Nov. 1—Using ry concetvable tactic. Eanans Triversi-> and Oklahoma Universi- a * #2 2s _ nasses from at ne j Ali aS _ oh fact at Loc! =. : &. a re («ss . > oe .) 19 Passes Successful. — — . imtree times. h line resulted : at > ‘ >. , 7) : ] ; 2 | mrni : 22 ¢ ’ se = + 2 ; e ‘ . : xe? . eren = ’ I . a es Ris af’ ernoon. 4 rnet!] was bewildered ; t r is hu o lee izlish i chools he learns tched tha r of the Ou" —A_Cgars, id ; nch progress and the —_ ended st defenseless aza inst 3 3 ‘ . } : , ; " h 2 rhe , ir vis. ; , : wer 3 y - gow | Mackie. Kansas left alf, raced ing display. , alata e! , _— ss Oklahoma's tf-yard Tne after Just how brilliantly » Pe ; .% ; . a Ow ia 4 ‘ ' ~ ‘ 3 : a> ‘ ers ; ‘eee & ‘ >> . >> - fercepting a pas. . . pis am. © il i; . ‘ 2 , ‘ ui s+ £ = ; .¢ v5 rr - ‘4 dl ‘.reen s aertal weapons , , ‘ ea: ‘ BUY = ~z . - ~ | } e ~ = ~ " ™ ly i ‘> - ? ~ e é ' ‘ - : ri bs shown by the fact th 12 ou con ve a dceicictaileaala ith nine =n cue wa z : JOHNSON WILL amazing total : ae pen ate) ; :. nr er iver iji t« A ) ; . Gam Nov wf — Tt wae . ; a 7 : + . as -* : é ae . a GR! . ‘§ r [ ey ; ees ° . ‘ ; a > e out of 10 heaves for gains of 44) age aa 11 nd not a taily coun m the ’ Mean 4 he tonight on what . wal . as ? | « the game. Lb b ; | , ree ¢t - yards. Two Dartmouth tesse) .>* ’ —— ‘ : : : é 3 intercepted while four of Cornell's siete 3 : : | : sg ieee tag : - on thea found their way into the ar (Lo eR then mamngglgy Se i ala Ae cle i iy anaes wee 28 paid: geo ; wie == * * : . “ts Cf throw naturally 3 | xt : Zash about the nar- a, ther | me eS Eeeieds from PFiorids te close Bess Green-ferseyved men. caine They lal sein eee a wall that a a | of other The lineup and summarr: “rae? Sate spray as pe " mm op RTS tba ; te Se i- ; % | Cornell (13). Pos. Dartmouth (62). | *° 53¢ 8S well as Ameri v8 i . eo ae Courtright......R. EF... : Sage | (hink, but when they lea! : It is absolutely markabi! Me ms - os ranchise . i an ~ 2 ; e ee E : . Associa tien. ? ty *e - : — u : Willi... ——— Sl SS Se fc.) | lok ou L.2eVy 2:8.C Bas AJ» manner in which the Ameri be ; t ; - Johnson the Tele@doans sar, wit! ; ~ . ~ 9 Qeae ¢ - .G@......... Rubdin/| most mechanically, - time has taken hx I astin betten han Evel -- eme the new manager of the Te- teams we have met are as g003 ee. There ts not) Mike it “a edo club if the deal t= completed. competition as any college tea atin tis Wien Minette eackeinee. and Your Shoes | af | back in the states.” — li «aang F © | ae 3 J ; es ban" u _ Ai -- ; —" Cerneli scorin Touchdowns— “ ' : ; : ‘ " was here in 1828. : ‘ear Wa ike ‘ . — j Tilton isud for Wester) 2 pide Neh dis 2) Sees si inti esaieeataian Pack f 10 + ™ : . ~ = . of . ° e . ~ . " . 2 . from try after touchdown %% seme Pam ¢ ; And . ‘ im LINoLoOg, — o (placement) Dartmout Wil ta ERIM: TNA ALLY: RAO TER VEEL AO) RANI PINS TY RT 05 RS agi “HAIR-GROOM” a i 8 a ee eee ee ee ee eee Tevchdowns —— Lane 3 % ui ~ ae © ; bap & 6 ' ; . i ’ as a : : 4 , “i . 4 ay , *- - aM roomed Obderiander (2), Sage and they may get a game with ome of including “t ag With the endurance, a Well-G all Day (sub for Herton) Points | catia , . ae oe . ’ rtotiag “omfort ; iseful , 1 ' comi‘ anc sei uiness from try after touchdewn—tTully, § 3 ; ~ ” “ Of vour reet. ees . i n agree lp NE kee ho ‘" ar : . . idrepkicks). however. is wu! > * Referee. Ea Thorp. De LA 2 Sal! » 5 parvmen : at . 7. —ae » eh ; oa , “u — , . = . ’ ss > P = — a “ws s : > vy me : 7 ie } a te i ee Chicago has played six game: pairs his t ial ail : The more the shoe lets eo oe J i. nN sO far na ee is " > .* = - a. we — sc ay aa witli vour feet do their own elly, Springfied. @Osen more before goin ym ot . - nail ot . ‘ * + "TT? eens i in ie tek eek mhewed oe | the better for vour feet. HIGH SCHOOL AND scoreless ties im the other fou ’ . PRINCIPIA FOOTBALL = """_ #5 ‘rings: without ne Js : anaes Set big Ge : scored on in Japan. verti =a Bes — tage or the GAMES ARE But here ts the thing that # The High Scheol League’s week- ‘ img adout this tour. The Wa- ly football double-header, sched. ““* Dark accommodates am = elt Field, was postponed because ““8* ‘“"¢ Stands were packed . ? . - = , ; OU : " ., ch et . - of the condition ef grounds ; le [le.cers space + 1 ah ee levelan@ ws. Rowsevelt and Year. %¢°" roped off and thousands pile 4 in pan whe: anan™ Tt ] : + man vs. Soldan were the scheduled “= “ere. The crowd that open 4 = AE Ck a t allows the feet fo rivals. The date of play-off of these “4¥ WS estimated at around 22 ae 3 ‘>: move freely and encour- postponements will be announced °***. S©™e* of the est: ages exercise. his weea : fH ; on . + =r, » . Principia Academy alse post - $0 8e0 (he@ cash custom 3% : . : ~ ? = a: ™ i | wut ; ' it re OoOuT W eight pened its game with the Western ‘*Y®'. °corcing to & cord «at ray a eee oe = ith snug, tlexible com- Der Military Academy eon advices from — , — SAD <-.0U8, Mo ae ec iort. byr dar™ Ahteon. This postponement will b« nea “ge an _ ar anal That was a college ba!’ Th = sis) OU hroucheu? W hv not trv on your more anc played off Tuesday at Alton : Filial —— . more men are — a world’s series. Andi = re : amu Ma thei rtcin CLantilevers. todav ? —_ Be@ger Barriers Win. indicative of the way n 4 , . We the Ammocinied Press. nese <oOllece bers and those : " = _ S Gen r gal _, foderately priced at SOWA CITY, ta. Nov. t—Runnine »..eneso who hare | ) reurujar editrens by 4 11.00 to 212.50. en. ft involves just a in @ Griving snewanerm, Wiscen- 7 77a7ere SRO Rave lear nT ii anton Se ee as smal] mvestment aes sin’e harriers gave the Hawkeve | **™* "4 ecome baseball fans ei gece se 5 gg Seid im St. Lewis Only by the : : he WSs 9 ite firet defeat of the season Widely Popuiar. Pesiigeny Jor Hr nasa yee Cantilever Shoe S knowing that vou alwavrs “\, ere today, 25 te 2© Chapman of . a a eg ee ~ hop have in your pocket—fresh and pers i Meiease teeth the teed a vation Ever; college and gehoce!l has a is good Japan ra.” they S16 Arcade Building, condiion—a suppiy of your favorite ¢ past the mile mark an@ carrieq | 5*! ‘eam and every business or. Socked abe oO tale Thaace & Sth and Olive It’s the common sense way to bu or White ¢ = threugh te the end, although te SSRISALION "hat Can stppert one ¥ | -_ / Pdi : Way to yy te . i : . be Eps 3? Powe Vv “Se pushed all the Sway by BHubhn. does go itn this citrv They oat viis. | Canttierer Book! ; 7 important now Liat Hawkeye sophomore. , : on # ae - Ook .et taan they ever dd it if sO elsewhere, and maini ‘ cr the Ad-ver. betore- Sef RR URE Lee op nee, AIG PON he number who OM OY See ee ae 4/20 x, cs ee a oe SEE Ig eS Pe eS ne P

Page 21

ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ OPEN UNTIL Pp, Trade in Your Oig Overcoat for a New FUMBLES HELP DRAKE WIN. 14 TO 0 oo) — ia , babar din , p ars Runs ~Topcoat@e..” 7 First Score 4 rland Goes Over for Another Touchdown in ' Final Quarter of Missouri ‘Valley Tilt. — the Associated Press = pes MOINES, Ia, Nov. 7.— | through a driving snow- Drake today defeated Ne- 14 to 9, in a game marking formal dedication of the new Stadium. Glenn (Squatty) Spears, Drake ekfield ace, scored the first wdown in the first period when fae gcooped the snow-covered ball eich had been furnbled by “Jug” ; Brown and sprinted 509 yards to . Bite goal. Ed Weir blocked Ev- Best's attempt to kick goal. @ The second Drake Wwe made in the fourth period. Me prkétecovered a fumble on Ne- OB teeikts 25-yard line. Sutherland : @ tely broke away for a 9- Saws ' ; wan and a moment later car- t » ball to Nebraska’s l-yard a where he fumbled momentar- but cl ge two Husker hit him and carried him the goal with the ball in his sion. The attempted = goa! again was unsuccessful. rake scored 2 more points late |,,, ithe last quarter, when Capt. Ed Sir, called back for a punt, was ned behind his goal line for a Cardinal Slugger, Who Has Led National League Hit- ters for Six Years, Be- lieves in Sleeping From 11 P. M. to 11 A. M. By J. Roy Stockton. health Solomon's enjoy unusual proximate and ap- astute- QO>:: may acquire great wealth. ness by retiring with the chickens and Hornsby, premier socksmith of the Nationa] League for six years, is firmly bird stuff is all bunky doodle. arising betimes, but Rogers convinced that the early Hornsby ought to know what he is talking about. batting average of .402 for the last five years and he has socked the (hall so league. that. ‘said Rogers was the greatest bat- | ter of all times. Leader Since 1920. Hornsby started to lead the Na- tional. League hitters in 1920 when He has a grand merrily that undoubtedly when the joint major league meet- Ling is held in December Rogers will | touchdown | he voted as the most valuable iplayer in the National] League. Plavers recently voted that Rogers was the most dangerous pinch hitter in the Will agree with} , | 3 9 ‘the best condition to play base- | in the National League Pitchers batted .370. The next vear he | portant climbed to .397 and in 1922 for the | first time he went over .400. with a mark of .401. In 1923 he had a fety. terrible slump, falling far down to ‘Lineup: braska (0). Position. Drake (14).}19 a . Sampel | ma weir (c.).... Henry | Raish . Amberland 384. He came back strong in } -4, with an average of .424 and / ly ™ ta st vear though he plaved much of the time on an injured leg, he batted .403. In view of al] t i needs this evidence we must pay attention when an}Hornsby says that early to bed and t | , 24 wl ea>©riy to rise is bad medicine for - the ball player. Coming from some . Spears | are Cronkhite re by periods: 1 2 8 4 T.| , 60 0 0 0 Go... it Touchdowns— | ; | scoring: 3 Sutherland isub h Many are new—many y like new. Included + @s8 good as new ; Safetvy—Ed Weflr. sOfficlals — Referee, Ed Cochrane, Bxlamazoo; umpire, Denny, Brown; | rlayvers i Statement as Sele | Wanderer. rowier. we might take such a the wail of a night But Hornsby is no wild He never has been. r ‘How do J hit the ball so hard? for Ever- | we}] , the most important thing in imy schedule is sleep,” said Horns- by. “I get 12 hours a day and I| Early to Bed ard Early to Rise? —IlNot When It Comes to Batting Eyes | Player May Seem to Be | up on the bench and take a nap. } ‘hit the ball and you can't be wide- | morning. - 'may be all right for other lines ot | business, where most of the work is to his actual work about 3 o’clock, ‘when men in other lines of busi- % | ness are through for the day and |} much reading on i + 3 'their berths and then prop them Perhaps the next most thing is diet. I mean what you eat, but how you} eat and when you eat. | } | In Bed at 11 O'Clock. hay by 11) ball. “I always hit the o’clock and I have my sleep out. | morning | Usually it is 11 in the before I roll out of bed. eat a combination breakfast lunch and by the time I get to the} ball park my food is digested end I) Then I) am ready for the strenuous business | leach day. of matching my swings with the pitcher's curves. “I know of meny players wo think that it is best to go to bed early in the evening ané4 arise early in the morning, but I think that is not good for a balliplayer. The Pe « | These players may have @ reput | to be in| and | player who awakes that early eats an early breakfast and is ready for | Then when he | ' men will hustle through it with th» more food by noon. gets to the ball park he is ready for anap. Being up all morning, he is tired and the food ads to his drowsiness. He goes out and play; ball when he would prefer to cur! Leading a Clean Life, but May Ruin His Eyes by Reading — Early Rising Makes One Sluggish. Must Be Wide Awake. “You have to be wide awake to awake if you get up early in the That early-to-bed stuff done before 2 in the afternoon, but in baseball the player just goes out for recreation. “Tt also is bad business to do tod) Many players read the train and on street cars, in selves up in bed and read until they fall asleep with a bright elec- tric light shining in their ey?2s. tion for being clean livers, but the. ves can’t be in shape for patti 2 -hen they abuse them in that way. “How about meals? Well, I eat whatever I want. I usually drink milk at my meals, but that’s a ma : ter of personal taste. But I eat jus’ two meals a day and I eat as much as I want at each meal.”’ To Be Tried in San Antonio. Hornsby said he would give the | layers a chance to try out the 12- P t the spri ur hour sleeping period 4 training camp at San Antonto. caid there would-- be-one workout ) starting at 11 o'clock. At the California camp last year lunch was served at the ball park between workouts, but there will be no lunch this year. “It makes the men heavy and sluggish and the afternoon work out is largely a matter of driving them to their duties,” said Horns- by. {With one workopt only the necessary pep and they will get * great dea] more benefit out of it than out of two workouts witn lunch in between.” 4 ee ee ee He | } ; i linesman, Riley, Kansas. | d : ; SCHAFFNER & MARX. & ) eposit holds one. ; the Associated Press. y Onen Until 2 P, MM. AMES, Ia.. Nov. 7.—The Grin- - A deposit holds any gare ‘Bel Coliege Pioneers held the Iowa ment. Trade in your sult Male football team to a 9-to-9 tie DAYTON, O., HASKELL INDIANS ARE DEFEATED BY DAYTON Post-Dispatcn to the NOV. & snow-swept field here today. | indians went down to defeat before or overcoat on a good one | | the ane Grinnell line showed strencth M Ames was unable to score after Making 2 touchdown and a place- mck in the second period. Grin- Bell evened the count in the third 4 , Brand-New TAILOR-MADE NOT-CALLED-FoR Miety. The game was marred by here tt University of Dayton is afternoon, 6 to 2. Babrinha of Dayton made a sen- f oy 3 8 ; med here tonight Mered a reliable sr the®crack ler, is on Dispatch. re 7. — It wae on what is con- urce that Wal- Washington Way to negro- ; Johnson menator twi: meledo from Florida “ons with number of Seball magnates for the purchase | the Toledo franchise in the | mmerican Association. . 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Read them tem days free, Without a IF YOU ACT AT ONCE Wa “ ann nant entre ordinary, most fascina ng ental mystery stories I read and are easi} price, I wil inx -ends. yaa the set within ten days of receipt at expense, the examination to cost me nothing. 0” Oncepes South American Boxer to Limber Up at Local. Gym Quentin Romero-Rojas Due Here Tomorrow for Bout With Sergeant Adams. Quentin Romero Rojas, heavy- weight champion of South Ameri- ca, who meets Sergt. Jack Adams in the feature 10-round bout of the boxing show, at Odeon Theater arena, next Wednesday night, un- der the auspices of the Business Men’s Athletic Association, will arrive tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, from New York, with hie manager, Dan Florio, according to a telegram received yesterday. Rojas will work out today at the Business Men’s Gymnasium, where he will finish his training schedule on Monday afternoon. Rojas is said to be a very rugged fighter, of the aggressive type, and will cer- tainly try for a knockout Wednes- day evening. He has knockout vic- tories over Bob Roper, Joe Me. Gann, Jack Sharkey, Farmer Lodge and a number of lesser lights. Mc- gann, whom Rojas recently dis- nosed of in a few rounds, is quite 2. dangerous man himself. He rnocked out Jack McCarthy of Newark in two rounds the other night, but was unable to stamd up against Rojas’ heavy guns. Adams has been training hard for this bout and will close his program with a workout at the Business Men's Gymnasium Sun- day afternoon. Adams, who claims the U. S. Army heavyweight cham- Pionship, has made a good record for himself in the past t years. He has knocked out Bryant’ Porter, Joe Baker, Fred Fulton and others, and also has decisively defeated Hughie Walker, Kansas City “Iron a and “Dare-Devil” Dan Tay- or. Besides the main bout, Match- makers Cook and Solari have lined Up @ very attractive preliminary card, composed, exclusively, of men of the heavier weights, who are acknowledged hard hitters and willing mixers. Following is the complete card for Wednesday night: Main Event—Romero Quentin Rojas, heavyweight champion of South American, vs. Sergt. Jack Adams, Scott Field, Iil., and United States Army champion, 10 rounds. Semiwindup—Bryant Porter, &t. Louis, vs. Mann Dugan, Plainview, Ill.; six rounds; light heivyweights. nary—Jimmy Little, Fer- guson, Mo., vs. Jim McCarty, St. Louis; four rounds; 140 pounds. Preliminary—Tom Smith, 8t. Louis, vs. Private Schoulders, Sco’t Field, Il.; four rounds; 155 pounds. Preliminary—Gene Riley, St. Louis, vs. Al McCoy, St. Louis: four rounds; 140 pounds. Billiard Stars Due Tomorrow For Games Here Champion Schaefer and Former C} ion H Sitios Three-Day Exhibitions. Jake Schaefer, once alluded to as the “Son of ‘Wizard’ Jake Schaefer, now playing the role of a cue wizard himself, and Willie Hoppe, whose eway as champion was uninterrupted for 17 years, will wield their cues in exhibition matches here tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday against local three- cushion players. That will be only part of the three-day display, which Hoppe and Schaefer will give here. The cham- pion and his rival will compete in balkline exhibition matches and also cushion carom contests. The three-cushion players chosen as opponents of the cueists are Harry Kirk, city champion; Gene Deardorff, runner-up for the city ‘itle; Sam Leschin, Dr. L. P. Mack. ‘lin and others. a For the Man Who Appreciates Wrist Watch Convenience A New Metal Watch Strap For Comfort and Security HE SUREF IT Metal Watch Strap, made of one continuous piece of elastic-like gold or silver, will bring comfort to The man who wears awrist watch. is flexible—durable—comfortable and safe. fits exactly. the watch securely. It It always Even during strenuous exercise it holds Because it 1s metal, it cannot be affected by perspiration and has many times the life of a leather strap. SUREFIT Metal Watch Straps for men can be had in Sterling Silver, Gold-filled or Solid Gold, from $4.50 to $36. All areas soft and flexible as ribbon but have / the strength and wearing qualities of metal. BLISS BROTHERS COMPANY Made by Attleboro, Mass: Let your Jeweler fit a SUREFIT to your wrist—today! STRENGTH S-T-R-E-T-C-H ei eeeeeane oted Sept. 24, 1918 and July 22, Jor, EN and WOMEN -18) eer: wo? fone ral "ame daa \\ LL) My little boy, thirteen years old, has just returned from a trip to the Mediterranean. He was just at that age when there was no doing anything with him at home, so I seat him over there to see what he could find out for his old Father, who had never been any farther away from home than the barn. He spent two weeks in Egypt, and visited the Tombs of the old Pharaohs. In fact he prowled around in King Tut’s Tomb. Now I am 2 great believer in ancestry. I hate to see new things or new people come up with no tradition or backing be- hindthem. So when my Young Hopeful returned from a three months’ cruise, he informed me of a historical fact that even 1 (as a Harvard Man) didn’t know. He said the most prized thing dug out of King Tut's Tomb was a sacred Bull, which the Egyptians idolized as their God. The wrapping, on close examination, was found to be of empty ““BULL’’ DURHAM sacks sewed together by those ancient people. And when they ' reached the inner tomb or sar- cophagus of this old Pharaoh, er Bull Worshipper, the pocket of his pajamas was found to con- tain a sack of “‘Bull’? Durham, proving that ““‘BULL’’ DUR- HAM is older than the ages. Now, my own boy told me this and he don’t lic. He ain't old enough to have to. Li Kupent “P.S. There is going to be an» other piece in this paper soon, Look for it. BULLS EYE | 411 Fifth Avenne, New York Ciew i - aon wy ar eo aa li ne SPU Ny Diy SE VERE Ry Pies ek ae TT eee ~~ SE ES ERATE ER SN ERA ORS ymt-o 4

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EE eg oN TR Er oo ¥ " Ae 4 ste : 1G. NOVEY 995. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER §&, 192 PROMOTER PREDICTS $2,000,000 DEMPSEY-WILLS Sted ns Seedlnadn tah: tend aar-e-ah ihe eT ee gr calli 2% 04 i eee - fear ot Fis. Bah) oe tae fa OES Bp ir fate > —— ot 8 9 - ll eee - ene a oe — _ - se _ —_— ans a ee Sere RN tein ett i daa al lal al . ' never roost in : “Sky Blue” Demosey ‘Meets’ "* Fi -m_ Millers-Vespers Soe ee Sky Blue Dempsey ‘ but Doesn’t Fight Him "7 iTHE HUNTING 3azcEc i) ce Me taoe the true sense of the y f ‘ do move considerable Ae yO ttle Features MERMOD # nase Land Bout p~ met Gee Cia e 1 he eee ee feel times join forces, ang @ *- > ieA n 7 4 P-. : | ee a Chilled Shot Versus Soft. ee ce | erecta Cae be; a mF ‘ Ee sabe He ae 4 ings ai . : ty es 7 f - iror ped wWwitrin ounces y Lue for An : re —_— | | . ee yes 7 os | HS subject has been argued — ** | SOF & Gog. Floyd Fitzsimmons Says — + "eae le ‘s ee | Seo ee po — | @ con for a good many | roti 04 ate oe Rietg-aciagare = . : i i’: ee ae is + = oe a years, and I renture to say capitol “ ae sramngy aes: Bright Day Is Best) Michigan City Is Almost © agi ey ee > 4" ees per et arguménts will gy | Sccount of a bag pattern. - E Is 2 Certain to Be Battle | j a a aes ot time. | oie LWAYS choose s ~ j 3 4 e | sre © © . - | Gay for quail . g | . ; | Good Quail Season. Ground of Title Event. § — : nde ae SS Pea. Se : , ~ aici , 7 _— —" rainy day is very strenuous training for the seasons ae smtemt of | NDICATIONS are tha ths ‘ = 7 omen: a (rte in % « * SE Og Rae I AP ni A AD ER RR Bar ot en ee ee nen ME ee ‘ $i _ 3 AR pair ” Re nina OE eR AN be Le aoa Oe 8 “ . ty le ‘ 0 Pee a ® MR POE bes Ok SRT *F Ps re eee moment . papa So ea cn EA thot csc I ec a ed ii = Naeem tae De eh ee a ae eR AITO RR Cae « & ota? . , tory as the birds are ; : . saad ——a i ns ticle to start any ualil shooter will have a ban- $. ea ~& x ® most important game to date toc bh 2 “se: Quaij shoo . : cate and are apt te : By Tho 3 ‘ ee a = 2 i : cenue of the Gr. Lanta Tes Ontroversy, as ner season for the birds are | 4... gunner is in a y mas -. Andrews, 4 . os ; . Vesper soccer (tearm 0. i+ “at om 7a a the facts are set more abundant than ther rare Aa we rige * , ; lee . 4 , - oh - r as . «m * = SDPO Sm ~ Author of “Ring Baitles of Cen- oi? , 4 ) - : League, lead! ee ~ Pe COW ag they ap- been for manr years past. ciiaen thata ir ef a turies.” Editor of “Boxing Guick + o- | . points, and the Ben Millers, title -ae pear to the writ- It was feared that the heavy ok Eh pleat tes LOS ANGELES, Ca 4 & Floyd Fitzsimmon Pe = > Past Ay an : ETE Ses SEs Matt met fa ' ive id ee. rt a . = “ ye ye yo we a ee Re a eres sates Soi . ’ Pee = aig = .. i ‘ : “= , _ and raise two breods holders. in second p! gare ine. er. sieet last December would be th them. The : . 5 , = 7 _ 3 ” ’ : > —— 2 —_ — ™ - . 7 cellent physicai ce . a“ wetpuralln Ris es* PRO. very “ara on Bod Whit ’ vas to ubdstantiaz - . oa J y rn 4 a : s . sere seerns to _ ™ é we 28 ~ at . —_ _ - $s > a thetr er of \! ~h ioe — . , % . . p = 3 ae 3 geecond meeting ot La. F ; ~- at = ——— & owing .6 Le e.ior 8 ee S s)or 3- e 2* a find a n ed as - s+ & 4 . * as » : * tee n rai - a be : - be only one rea- men and far ers wh fed =—" ) oe - 1 > um ber Harbor, has . Sa ' ee ee a of very small birds Span igpos wiuptentess ae ee as 2 en this afternoon's doub! det > son why soft or | birds in all parts of the sicet- oat ine ca the pas’ er ia » ’ . h a 4 4 ‘ -* ; 4 “ " oe ap pi - 4 University ,.* crop should ae ‘i a “ and ‘hese are always th st 10 day ki > a 2% . eoccer card at St. Louis Universit — oe covered country, the loss was | as the second hatching, a en Corr eee) el i : ae ‘ Field. Grand and Laclede avenués, asec, and that | slight and as we had a very d sag hy 2 sey regarding his , ; 7 ; ee % ome ecte a’ctee! that the neler ' ' . It is my opinion f a ee — ee 3 j oe ) scheduled to begin at 2:15 o ciocs. mat the pellets hatching season, the maiority of ing with Harry olore ae ; — cans, flatten to : = ° | @ good many years of ; 4 ; - O24 : 7 ee of the enl. | mot fully grown when tie referee both , ot will “lead” umn won't appeal to us. ? ing season opena a ' Cradock and! barre! 34 more 7 will say what a lot of bunk’ To bear out my mer t to the pubiic taverns. where one: now all this, but there may be | never found & coway gg; ——~_ | many readers who are not post- | . . +> = eiaer es ‘legals - sae af 5, A, ha ae “eoet Piatee aoe : ? Pw sar Nee: oe ¢ Q Ne 7 : cad PY Oy enn — we PAGE EF EOE LLL A ED OCF gi es Blade as + P a te tt " £ ia ow ae , ~O Fe od Sal Se eS eae as ‘ b> a . : — = 3 » te 4a 2 afternoon ould be faster. > 19 > us sudject, and this part Ls _-* * hg — ve eee Te wee oe TY nr v.lege. a monthly § ve — Fumi met ’ * D ing to friction, and these mis- Vn rainy or stormy Cars quail hardly stir from shelter. an! the first day will make no attempt to feed ast . : teed | ) i Th ‘et hic } ‘are | rs ; : ' , . sbese pellets which are out On at ¢ E eros: ve Gene Tunney, in street garb, is shown greeting Jack Dempsey. Tumney has tried in ¥ : «ied 9f shape ens ° c te ther _ feed! * hortiy bef poy: oS “ . . . , . 7 > . - 4 soft shot really accomplish- nerally along the bushy ba are sometimes foun@, = Ladies’ Dar 7 > es Se cer "egture established Dy tne soce shapen pellets fly off at a tan- —_—e > il. } = Company this fail, ant This also causes a poor ~~ —* + y ed . lel nd ey ee oa) G ‘ ne a ee . '. ee 29 with the All Star Cc a what is claimed br fts adher of some streagn. | We often hear of “SC .¢ Torento ents, you may be certain tha | Quail always fly to cover ang | birds, but I have never am ~~ 2 ° ° i member, you cannot leol ye Phe All Scots of Detrott. - o-d-time pigeon ‘shooters would | while resting throw out very lit- | many Bob Whites & quay i “some news favorabie to the’ S f J S th ihe ns and ¢ pot the ne | ker stated, also are angling toe a5) have used it | tle scent, comsequently it’s harqd | although I have seam Tine of reli im the world.” uccess, a ai Ay immy mi ume. : one of the very im-/exhibition contest aa: tei oe om bird ¢ | to locate them during the middie | ed 102 Mexican quail iey 3 religion os =a . remen o7 — ele rs . = ' la. pt 20 & place and generally only 11 of theses nll ‘ the gate run over the sum taken in | tame to the conclusion that tak- | same way. Whilea Anyway here's hoping tial When Bradford in 1693 had come * for the Carpentier-Dempsey match The Vespers, ercert for the re-| ‘28 everything Into consideration, | ovey will roost within a certain us will have “good huntl c . ¥ riz | fast - the : which s ft will run close tw : im ¢ ) at 2 fast or; Johnny Rooner :@ for me shoft shot weuld mot do, and area for a week or more th Tuesday next 32. 000.000. That wot 7 he > record, and the midwe: wants it . 6—HOW TO BOWL —s ust De Sacrificed ¢ ace rard lize, Wi presen. mn as +h at - — ae? ~~ . . : a : ards ?:;* in ak a B lim rm , Smith _— P - ' . + : r averse ' 4 ; ~ . =. : — —~ ah Z 5 . i i i ~~ _ the ook + Se a a ee lg ye gg ggg Ne — i ve A great manr — > —_— -) Scots for “mers, the writer among the - ~ +h af Fioevd oy oo ; a > ss €°ag50n 7" . ; re perc. - - - « > a" ; ri . ‘ sn . - i ’ = . Sexe : = . . — : ; . , ’ .* : = > 4 aU sae Oe - = . . - 5 > «4 ~ te — ~ Py “ ‘ . % ; q tiles ~ e ‘ . = . . . ’ ? . . ‘ : >» - — - 4 . e é - “ 4 . he a > ¢ / — ¢ . + ‘ ; : se - * > > + : = b : : : , * , a : ‘ is q — . —s - W sad ~? . . . ™ . 3 ’ . : - . ™ . . ‘J . : 4 ~ * ‘ . ne + : : afl 1 an 2 + : : . ~ + - - : “ - ‘ 2 is . $ ca 2 ‘ : ? a ‘ > ‘ 7 ‘ ss —_ & Ww . : = . . . _ . ‘s > * in . . é — a Af . s ¢ 2 ot : = - : - “ ban) 7 ” - J nd : : , a‘ ‘ : 3 =~ * a 4 . « . . ~ -" : , > + a} z . ), may have suggested a New) Wren eater 9 BeBe cpr 7 af ea PRY Drat- 4 A Ppecr physical condition ™ ’ : he would be pie for Sian in one or two If Wills wanted tx Ne wing | 7s | ?oil advertisement: Im the mext article I will tell reu : r tS sIcers e to subdlugate 3 , ¥ 7 Oysterbay os Leng-isiand ball. It will be ome of the mest im- 5*° Club and emerge ; { sta =» 2 pertant ef the series. Here’s a Real Match. Aid Kaplan, champion fea - . ee . Pan & > — —_ . » = _> le rres 7 ~ weg ha ata Ra be an! ‘seer be ' a= }}. A wer icf & A Limbdering Up Helip« : - « Ve « * g® ». 2 >. * ” forn! have been matched for the title before Tex Rickard’s ‘2 ‘° - we wa B to smoot | ing once found the spot from whic new club in New Yerk, Dec, 18 eayencriginn - pita on “4.8 st esuLts, me : providing neither one has a tback ° as ane , - a _ ws mange for that particular alley before that time } man ha i —_ ; .. oe = : ead Gavi: f 1d the spot a match or two t - end migh: *8Tcs § uar gan from which ye ih 4 a, | rs - trying to cheviots me American titiehoimder ! ‘ast — : mer an Sa, OER, Se ee at | ; —_— : , | : 7 ' Jaa ie ee a , HUNTERS ° = 7 , | ~ —e | In solid shades : Ar ater Piekor : ; fen Jed met -— a , oui : VCS 1 nd : 7 ™ = oe. rY.- . a wcing Harty Gred and Mickey (Tt knowledge of the condition of if x U piu r ed Sporismen £. . tels est: ~~ ee in novelty eff Walker for his grand cpenin but Se ia 2% . — | _ 7 : ae ) = * ( ee ie " ae a, ry his Free . - s0ng and one . Loose or belted 7 affair and it was called o¢ That ve a a IO: GE OR } : | Ww -_ is where Greb made a mistake. He ~ | a a geet i | | | A eae seis | ES els. ell _— could no doubt have made $40,900 ~~". BO igi Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or aN al i -- a i | ; : -_ tiie sida on» mareens is detail p et p Moment : | te ‘a. | . ) | | and trimmed. Gs 7. But New York was stil = a 9 porweage Recent, Large or Small and You are ~ 3 : > a basis, but as in many other cases “= | : m “ s fron | % heavy fabrics. | m its cradie days. Were & sot he wanted to get everything in em the Road That Has Convinced . . a ee’ Thousands. | from 5 to 18 sight. Sent Free ea ee ee et eee ee ae Se SEES FPR IRE IS CA to a ok a ME +> OIE RATE bringing Greb and Walker gether itn a middleweight match. but at different figures form what the Pittsburg named A+ oD DOSE vvwvwrryryYrYr,” There may be a chance wet ne rwupru Prove This Da" SAREE pas 8 Pewer—25 Mm. Objective—Center Adjustment a catanen ieemee ia » 77? ... An enormous purchase of Binoculars at the low rate : ; weeds veity effecta 3 to y - . 3 . . exchange allows us to offer this tremendous bargaiz ee Ne et Ba ° A > while the lot lasts. Eight power, 25 millimeter odjec- ai oolen Mackinaws $ 95 - rr vena D Me —— — - ° ive, centrai screw ad) istment; Water and cust - S Srigh?t plaidsa. Full belta, muff pock- =—_—_ = — e.s =d i *€ e ;? $ rr >. + - * e+ * “4 wry 4G Arge Si Arse. s oO rs Years. . 1.523 Nea* “Za ,Ge is. - = t@ . years. GRASP THIS BARGAIN! #2. $9.00 Juvenile Overcoats ; t oo seen omg. — ) - sidlineata Now. during the cicrious dars of Fall huntine \45- a : : sclens in cepenmecollar and batten N < . getting arecand weather. when rou gp after Mallard or Teal, these to-the-neck modeln i% to § years Se ee ee nae Boys’ $10.50 Two-Pant Suits 7 enjoyment of “the greatest sport tm the worid.” Grays. tans and savy dice. } | ie Getuniagr eibeenees. wo a. le an Gr b oppertunity of a quality giags at a genuine legs and cufis. Weil made. . Weol-miztures. Vest @ Belted models Write or phene fer cataics. tine : ee ag Compiete with leather case and straps. Only one years. Lined knmickera 6 ww IS yeara Phese Grend #858. a o a customer Manchester iia MAIL ORDERS FILLED, CASH OR C. 0. D. 1228 5. VANDEVENTER ip erie ati ‘2p Suse t tup- 513 Grand and ES RMI RRS Oe MA Warm fabrics 'n dark shad@des. ~ RN ARELLANO IESG IEE SCR ALIOEY SABE SPM Sige BCE EE BO ATE A ISEB EE IEE es DADA A DD DDD hh DDK hi i i i i i i i i i i nnn in in i ne ip i hh hh OBES _r”"”-”---errrrrre-ererwrrerereewee'eerrwrerrerrrr---”-”-”-”-”-””

Page 23

| never roost in exact] Spot two nights in istoaeda ‘ Oe | While quail do not mi ie | 7 _ the true sense of the word : sooo”. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DITORIAL SECTI SrPpreEeciAatiw GoOowirrRiIiSsvuTronm~ sw. Pl ~e. «a * = + a & - eer ee ae SF > = a = oe — eee Sy x -_ oe te ” ! +> ~ SPTO Say = PPT: * a is eee e585 * eer s ~ a Te os ae “es ey ae! ~ ae Orn. wosee a | do move considerable distan, ad | always on foot, only takin . _ when disturbed or when an / ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. {PAGES 1—12B | a stream. When moving from Place « | place two or three Covies soma | times join forces, and they e ne | rae a ely wary, seldom for a dog. ~-----_-— m | Bright Day Is Best. LWAYS choose a bright | day for quail shooting for ' | rainy day is very uns: 7 tory as the birds ar Pes % e hard ‘ cate and are apt to flush Re wore the gunner is in range. #3 & Fn § OP i Sew York’s First Newspaper, | inted 200 Years Ago Today | Had Good News in the “Ads” Many. sportsmen > » » oO are of : ot opinion that a pair of quai) r «| Snd rales two broods, but 1 alee William Bradford, Founder, Often Received | to substantiat m 5 ‘Ci : ; é gp we find a ea ers ig Payments tor Circulation in Country Prod- of very small b = . ° - | and these are alwaee quch tages © UCE, Which He Retailed at His Shop. , as the second hatching. ; a t | a good many years of mea, ae By JAMES MELVIN LEE, , careful watching thag thoes 1 of “History of American Journalism ;" Director Department of pe = small birds are due & Journalism, New York University. nl Hoth age edb nest HB ea QDAY marks the two hundredth anniversary of the date on | in the summer. The a@d coal _§ which New York saw its first newspaper, the New York Gazette, start out again making mnotherll z published by William Bradford in his shop on Hanover Square. nest, consequently the birds arg §Wew Yorkers had seen other newspapers established in Massachusetts , ~ mind’ a the shoot... | apd Peansylvania and regretted that the city was so backward in not | ie ‘ene-wet om views 2 hevell By rf a paper of its own. Those wanting the news, for the most never found a covey of quail on | jam, went to the public taverns, where papers from Boston and Phila- the opening day that dia not | @pbis were on the tables for the convenience of customers. oo the two old ones. g boasted that it had London papers for the enjoyment of its pa- Wet yoo pro cnace al ress pra — foes. Another posted a notice that persons learning to read should the habits of quail, and one year ge the old papers and not the recent issues. we had a hired man who killea Mee than Edwards, who in the; Battery were the churches. These a pair of old birds, about the umn of 1721 had come to New) were 10 in number and of these ose ster Adland ones jerk fresh from his theological) possibly Trinity was the most im- sate Gf ahd Milt cae cone dies at Yale College to preach’ portant. along with the others. Thieaie® little group of Presbyterians) The mention of Trinity, in the accounts for the large covies thate ho had seceded from the church‘ churchyard of which Bradford was are sometimes found. ™m Wall Street, wrote of his eag-)to find his last resting place, re- Tinie en a See aene cae “to read public news let-'calls the fact that the building many Bob Whites in one pte: Z is,’ to see whether he could not ) was being remodeled. Bradford although I have seen and count.» fm Some news favorable to ee associated with this church ed 102 Mexican quail in one @eterests of religion in the world.’’\and one of his duties, so the of- bunch. _ Hiwish I knew just what he meant) ficial record tells us, was “‘to im- © rescore tipenaede rong lays that phrase “‘public news let-:partune al) strangers towards the eine hadi * ome Fave ar trs.”” At least it is a testimony church and steeple.”” Funds for many as 18 eggs in one nest. bute a” *” interest in news in sew | the latter were raised separately. only 11 of these hatched out® k. (It is interesting to note that the Anyway here's hoping that al) of Bap when Bradford in 1693 had come} first donation toward the steeple = ron Mhepe “good hunting” on. pNew York to be “Printer to the | was from a man who bore’ a ‘ a n,” he left Philadelphia‘ name to which the advertising col- + umns of this paper have A son, Andrew m ord, after learning the trade Mb his father, had returned to e of Over 2/00 E Ph elphia, where he started, on rem. 22,1719, the first paper in . imsylvania, the American Week- - fithout a printer. #P Mercury. Copies of the Mer- @ery, sold by the father in his ”, may have suggested a New rk edition. in Old-Time Ad. _Posttive proof that Bradford fol- i the fortunes of the fews-Letter, started April #04, by John Campbell, the Post- jay 8, 1704) which contained me following advertisement: | At Oysterbay on Long-Island ‘in the Province of N. York, ; there is a very good Fulling- ‘Aill, to be Let or Sold, as also Plantation, having on it a warce new Brick house, and an- miner good house by it for a Kitchen, & work house, with a arn, Stable, etc., a young Or- The 4 | i and 20 Acres of clear “xd. The Mill is to be Let @ Pith or without the Plantation: Overcoats Baquire of:Mr. William Brad- morc Printer in N. York, and | are of warm, heavy ee cheviots and meltons in solid shades and in novelty effects. Mannish models in loose or belted mod- els. Well tailored and trimmed. Good heavy fabrics. Sizes from 5 to 18 years. 5 to 18 Years the local business men York ought to have a paper. Mediate causes, he brought out me first issue of the New York ezette on Nov. 8, 1725. ‘Early issues bear little resem- “ay. But New York was still @ its cradle days. Were it not One the given considerable publiclty—-Moe Levy. In fact, the Jews were very lib- eral in their contributions to the steeple fund. Nor were they hyp- ocritical in their actions. They frankly admitted they had no in- terest in the church proper, but were interested in the steeple— ‘for that was the point by which first)a precedent in appealing for paper in America, the Boston{ Cathedral to those of all religious 24,) faiths. ships steered their courses in en- tering the harbor of New York. Bishop Manning, therefore, had his aster, is found in the third issue Those Early Skin Games. But the spot to which, in the language of the preacher, I want to invite special attention is the shipyard in the rear of Trinity, where RIB VAN DAM and James Mills ,carried on their business. Please note the first name, which | for reasons that will be obvious later I have put in capitals. A glance at the first page of the New York Gazette may be made in passing. At the left of the title was the official seal of the colony. Under the arms of the Dutch windmill was a beaver which had possibly been displaced by the Indian or the white man 'Another thing that influenced )#tanding on the side, but not until Madford was the encouragement (he had left its name on one of the that} thoroughfares of the city. The beaver above belonged on t whatever may have been the/the design for another reason: his skin had been used as the com- mon medium of exchange and had greater intrinsic value than much of the currency then circulated. ce to a metropolitan paper of( Many an early swindler in what is now Wall Street revolved around a pile of beaver skins with which the map Bradford issued from) the Indian was forced to’ pay his ® Press to show what the city (debt, although he himself was : (Main Fleer) 8 like in 1728, it would he hard\compelied to receive practically ¢ © visualize the city of his day./ worthless wampum. = Population bed 10,000. | On the west side above what is Cortlandt street, only an oc- house met the eye. In brush heap near the cow pas- fast of the present Broadway me Quail could still be killed. The nt site of the Pulitzer Build- Was the beginning of the “Ughway to Boston.” King’s Farm. _A glance at the map printed by ord shows that the west side had not yet venile Suits ‘ts, cagssimeres and y effects. 38 to 10 $1.35 95 $5.95 ile Overcoats lark shades. Twill els. 1% to 8 years. ile Overcoats collar and button- 5. i*2 to 8 years. [wo-Pant Suits $6.99 @e_™ Most sparcely settled. Above st ur belted models. = 7 'Y Church was the King’s to 13 years. ™™, Some of which later became = Broperty of Trinity and today : mts it its chief source of income. Write for Our Pping and business interests vree Mail Order centered along the East Riv- 7 froat, which did not freeze over Sales Bulletin | “8e of the salt water. The wre important buildings aside > ‘he Governor's house at the But that is another story for the historian of the street. The barrels of flour shown in the seal had their significance. The mo- nopoly in that commodity enjoyed by New York was the first cause that contributed to commercial su- premacy. At the right of the title was a design that practically amounted to an official seal of the press. This design represented—or made an attempt to do so—the post boy on horseback. The newly estab- Hshed post road was another rea- son why Bradford thought his pa- per might have a wider support than that afforded by the city it- self. Payment in. Produce. Of the text contents of this and other early issues of the Gazette little need be said. News that re- ceived the most attention came Continued on Page 10B put up to me! The Muddle of Civilization _ As Seen by a Witty Bishop Ministers are Poor Politicians, Ed- ucators Poor Legislators, and Lawyers Cannot Qualify for Spiritual Uplift, He Says. Re- ligion Turned Into Fine Basis for Comic Opera. An address by the Right Rev. Irving Peake | Johnson, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Colo- rado, to jhe members of the Colorado Bar Association, recently attracted considerable attention beoause of an unconventional hand ling of a number of current topics. In this address the Bishop said: one who has the body of a blacksmith, the soul of an Indian and the job of a bishop (which latter is a product of civiliza- tion), and therefore claim that I have some qualifications of an expert in treating such subject. At least I can look at4t from several different angles. I started out to write a paper on Legal Righteousness, but ‘was brought up sharply by the fact that to discuss a legal subject would be as futile and as anaemic as the dis- cussions of religion that lawyers sometimes Consequently I took a phase of it only, and one that I felt somewhat com- petent to say something about. First of all, let me define the subject. Civilization is that phase of human history which builds school houses, court houses and churches, in which pedagogues, lawyers and ministers may ply their vocations. This trinity of supermen is_not pop | Prone wno nae I approach this subject as with either the barbarian or the proletariat, and they are regarded as barnacles attached to the ship of state. These three representa- tives of civilization are more unpopular for their failure to produce students, law abid- ing citizens and decent Christians than they are admired for any successes which they may have achieved in that line. Character of the Mob. The very fact that a man claims to be a pedagogue, a lawyer or a minister is on the which at once is resented by the mob, w invariably resent the portion of inferiority to which they are condemned. It is characteristic of mob behavior that it always claims to be as good as the other fellow, especially in intellect, Americanism and spiritually, irrespective of the fact that it may be innocent of any achievement in these lines. Greece glorified in the past; Rome in the present; and Jerusalem in the future. | we secularize our ministers and turn ' _ing individuals righteous into the “When HellIs Just ~- | Around the Corner” long as we persist in selecting our governors, legislators and judges because they have the same prejudices as ourselves, hell is just around the corner. So long as _them from the difficult task of mak- easy job of telling us how the gov- ernment should be run, we are put- ting that sacred profession on a par with the corner grocery; and so long as half-baked philosophers, whose morals are often as hazy as their theories, are going to pose for spirit- ual leaders for our youth—just so long society will mill like sheep.— Bishop Johnson. } ' _—_- —_—_— not that there are so many but so few. In a sense the United States has all the marks of a fool’s paradise, in which the in- mates flock eagerly to the movies for their 'morais;-to evangelists for their science, to \patent medicines for their ailments. | | ( ( / \ ) ? | f } ( Civilization is a blending of these three) factors, and we are experiencing still the growing pains which irritate the minded and intrigue the adventurous. But in that melting pot of civilization which we call “‘history”’ the process of blend- ing resembles somewhat the workings of an in- sane asylum, due to the effort of the one com- his one compartment, a squeezing process which results usually in bursting the con- tainer. I have known eminent surgeons who re- garded the human race ag having been cre- ated for the purpose of furnishing them with anatomical specimens for dissection, and pro- hibitionists who really believe that if they could suppress liquor the human race would begin to sprout wings. I must be pardoned If I dissent from either their assurances or their anathemas. I am confident of one thing, and that is this, when men learn, each of us, to mind our own business, tend to our own last, do our own little stint, God is capable of doing the blending necessary for the complete har- mony sought. Darrow’s Moral Standing. The educator, the lawyer and the minister each has his own field of activity in which if he is industrious and attends to his busi- ness, he may become an expert, but each needs to learn that outside of his specialty he is just an ordinary dub. So Ma Edison is a wizard in electricity, but not a great man in his questionnaire to as- certein whether men are educated. So Mr. Ford is a great manufacturer, but a Sancho Panza in the field of diplomacy,( cause it is so much like life. with his peace ship. He had better confine his attention to the nuts and cranks in his Ford. r So Mr. Darrow is a great criminal lawyer, but something of an ass in the field of morals. It is not his specialty, but a line in which he has, I fancy, always followed the line of least resistance. So ministers are poor politicians, educators would make poor legislators, and lawyers are not trained to qualify in the line of spiritual uplift. Insane asylums exist for the delectation of one ‘compartment minds, and the wonder is 4 feeble. ! ) , ; ( face of it an assertion of superiority to others, / just around the corner. One wonders how film producers, even when censored by such an astute politician as Will Hays, can turn Fatty Arbuckle, Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin into great moral leaders; Mr. Volstead and John Galen Locke into spiritual uplifters; Mr. Bryan and Mrs. Eddy into expounders of scientific truth; eier} and the local ministerial association into law ) makers and moral] scavangers. You know in the church they require the teachers to have some knowledge along the line of their teach- ing, but in the movies our great prophets do not seem to need to practice much of any- thing. I maintain that the persons whom I have mentioned aré all honorable folk, but that they have mistaken their calling. So long as we persist in selecting our gov- ernors, legislators and judges because they have the same prejudices as oursélves, hell is So long as we secu- larize our ministers and turn them from the difficult task of making individuals righteous into the easy job of telling us how the guv- ernment should be run, we are putting that sacred profession on a par with the corner grocery, and so long as half baked philoso- phers in educational institutions, whose mor- als are often as hazy as their theories, are going to pose as spiritual leaders for our youth—and so long as lawyers are going to forsake the profession of John Marshall to utilize their talents merely to aid and abet \our great corporations in the production of dividends—just so long society will mill like sheep. a The Dayton Comedy. What we need is leadership which will work hard enough in some particular line to partment mind to reduce all civilization to‘ qualify as experts; not to use the reputation thus built up to claim omniscience in other ines, and not to attempt to invade the prov- ince of those trained to develop other lines. Then we will begin to have some order out of our present chaos. The great mistake of modernism is the assumption that it is a success; whereas it has turned our legislative halls into low com- ery, our homes into high tragedy, and our religion into a fine basic for comic opera. I suggested the other day that if Gilbert and Sullivan were alive, the Dayton episode would make the best comic opera of anything that had occurred in the century. We have been stampeded for a generation by reformers who are not experts, by men with a vision and a challenge who do not practice Christian charity, and by political and religious bunco-steerers who use preju- dice and hate to acquire distinction, and the people are unable to distinguish between lime lights and illuminating plants. So long as the American people get their spiritual inspiration from Hollywood, their theology from Rockefeller foundations, and their legislation from pan-protestant minis- ters, we shall continue to grope for light and walk in darkness. Your chairman referred to the game of golf. Well, golf is a good game to play, be- When you go out and play with a gentleman-.on the golf grounds, and he moves the ball with his foot in order to get a good lie, you do not play with him again. But if we play the game of golf that way, de we play the game of life that way? And when you do business with a map and he moves the ball with his foot, isn’t he a rotter in the eyes of God and man? Simplicity was the glory of our ancestors, living in simple, agricultural surroundings during the early days of this’country. We affect admiration for Abraham Lincoln: we tt eloquent language about him—but we refuse to imitate him. For he stood for sim- | American People Get Their Spirit- ual Inspiration from Hollywood and Their Theology from Rocke- feller Foundations—Half-baked Philosophers in Educational Halls Posing as Leaders. plicity, one of the few men in high public ' office in the history of any country who has ever refused to surround himself with the fal- lacious garb of professional dignity usually ‘adopted to conceal crooked legs or weak spines. Pedagogues, lawyers and ministers are al! right in their way—I think all of them rather invidious professions. For it is an invidious duty to tell other men what to think or to do or to be, when you acknowledge yourself defi- cient in the very things that you are required, to urge, and yet this is something which 1 take it we inherited from our simian ances- tors. So the professions that I have mentioned We cannot produce much. are not popular. We are not an educated nation. fourteenth in the Nst of nations that read The only trouble with our education is that it does not educate; for education is the love of knowledge. We have the most magnificent system of laws, constitutions and other things of the sort that any nation ever had, and the Bishop of the Philippine Islands said to me in a visit to Denver a short time ago, “I want to go back to the Philippines, after reading your papers, so I can feel safe among the Moros.” thoughtful books. A College Combination. There is no heathen, barbarian nation that begins to have the crimes, the tragedies, the failure of man and woman to live together, the murders and the holdups that are found Stuff and nonsense, There is only a suc- cess to it, providing that out of the muddle and out of the chaos there comes something in modern civilization. about the success of it! worth while. All the time we know-——we ministers and lawyers. and teachers—we know that if we go back among the apes we could do well. Unfortunately we have conceived the idea that we would like to outgrow that condition of life which is surrounded merely with drudgery and the routine of making money, and some day hope to be something better and different from ourselves and our fel- lows. , When I was in college I had a roommate who was a talented mathematician; I was not. We had a firm, and went through college in I studied the classics and he studied the mathematics, and we imparted partnership. our information to each other. In geometry, it seemed to me an absurdity to attempt to prove the obvious by long and I could learn a theorem and remember it for nearly 90 days, whereas he could take a theorem and starting from the beginning work it out without looking at the book. Now the curious thing was we both seemed to know geometry that term. I think there were just two points difference in ‘our marks, I got 95 and he got 97; I knew nothing about geometry and he knew There was a great gulf between us, and today he is professor of mathematics in a large state university and I have for- gotten every particle of geometry I ever devious processes. all about it. learned. “Faking of Life.” ‘ That is the faking of life, if you do not If you do not know the basic principles that make a thing go you seem to know but know you do There are busi- ness men in this city who, if they failed ut- terly tomorrow, would make a new start and in three years have a comfortable income. And there are other business men who merely know how to run in the rut in which they have been thrown, but who do not know the principles of business success, and if put out of business they are helpless the rest of know the principles of a thing. not. It is true in business. their lives. There is just that difference in the indi- vidual, between the man whose life is the expression of certain convictions and prin- ciples and the man who simply copies the current morals of the day. The one has some- thing, and the other has literally nothing that will last. I know the various arguments that are The other day a man told me he had left the church because the min- He might as well have left the grocery store for the same rea- In other words, if you never sing you But the man who never sings a note can criticise the choir on Mon- And so I am tired of these hypocrites on the street who talk about the hypocrisy of church people but never open thelr own brought to bear. ister had offended him. 20n. wil] never “fiat.” day. mouths. What can you expect from a vacuum but His Attempt Masonry Two Views of Mussolini and to Suppress and Socialism Maximilian Harden Cheers Italian’s Hos- tility to England and Finds Him Still Strong — Paris Correspondent Doubts Plot. T rion a week by the trumpet cist's triumphal march into Rome 4, 1918, over the Hapsburg army Fascist “Duce” celebrated both even “Another year has proved again / that we are unconquered and un-} conquerable,” said the Italian Pre-; mier. “The world that was going | to bury Fascism under ridicule re-| gards it today with admiration and \ imitates its methods. A frivolous attempt to assail Italy’s sacred| borders would be met with a de- mand for battle and war from the whole country. Despite Locarno, war would come again and hence( we, much as we rejoice at the beat} We come of the peace dove’s wings, must { see that we have a strong army. ) navy and air fleet and must keep/ allied with demagogy, and we are’ Not Fit for War. | Such is the tone of the speech; which Signor Mussolin{ deliverad | before jubilant masses. It is al-, leged that only the watchfulness of the police prevented an attempt | op his life from Socialist Free | Masons, and the dissolution of the, Socialists and the closing of Ma-' sonic lodges were demanded and carried out quickly. ) Fascism enters its fourth year with stronger roots and higher: crown than ever before. Its vic- | tories throw into the shade all at-; two countries on the powerful will of the masses—Italy ) and Russia, Europe’s political north and south poles. .) Shall one construe Mussolini's ( Story of Attempt to the nation’s war-like spirit awake,} ° But we have conquered the do- mestic enemy; we shall conquer} international plutocracy, which is( (Special Radio Dispatch, Copyright 1925.) By MAXIMILJAN HARDEN, Noted German Publicist. Special Radio Dispatch. Copyright, 1025. BERLIN, Nov. 7. blare came from the same man—Mussolini. ‘'s rnde blare and both times the blare came from the same man—Mussolini. Italy has bee ncelebrating both the third anniversary of the Fas- and the news of victory on Nov. near the village of Venito, The ts with hymn-like speeches, not proven the contrary. He be- lieves the state’s interests are su- perior to those of any individual. He will suffer only a parilament with advisary powers and he re- jects everything which Burope re- gards as gained by the French rev- olution. That he is on @ false road can- not be proved by the sad tangle of Germany’s and France's par- liamentarism, but only by rejuv- enating and purifying the ) idecs of European pon Si a =. Kill Him Is Doubted By WILLIAM BIRD. PARIS, Nov. 7.—‘“Either Mus- near our goal. And if a year lat- | solini is rapidly going mad or elise er I summon you to @ place which | the worst elements among his en- you do not yet know, you will fol- tourage have so completely dom- low the call with no less enthusi-(imated him that he no longer is asm than you exhibit today.” free to act according to his own judgment.” This opinion was expressed to the writer today by one of Musso- )lini’s erstwhile keenest admirers, }who added: j ) “This so-called plot is too cob- viously trumped up to deceive janybody. It was intended simply as a pretext for dissolving the |United Socialist Party and for closing Masonic lodges.” | Indeed, Tito Zanibonl, who was ‘ alleged to have been discovered in a hotel room with @ gun trained jon the balcony where Mussolini was to appear, was expelled from tempts at imitation heretofore)the United Socialist Party several made in Hungary, Turkey, Spain, | months ago because the party dis- Bulgaria and now in Syria. Only/approved of his visits to the King. European | continent are free from the odors the fact that the inquiry into the of decay and are animated by the Matteott! murder now is coming to But what is more pertinent is an end and what corresponds in Italy to a grand jury will shortly be called upon to report indict- ments. Matteott! was a member words as meaning an intention to) wage war? Italy could not wage war against any great power nor could she find adequate help any- where. We know that she is de- termined to protect her new bor- ders and hence is opposed to the union of Austria with Germany and seeks fulfifiment of her old desires for Tunisia. But' many things indicate that Mussolini would sacrifice these longings if he could thus hasten realization of a “fratelanza Lat- ina” with Spain, the still cau- tiously concealed desire to unite Latin peoples against the threat of Germanic nationalism. Foe of England. | Old Roman blood courses in this man’s veins. Wasn't it a mas- terly piece of work when in the ence, hé secured the co-operation of Italy in the security pact and thus deprived Great Britain of a monopoly? Since he is chief of a country with long open coasts, he may not provoke Great Britain's sea pow- er, but he plans stealthily to pre- vent a resurgence of British power in the Mediterranean. He whe con- quered boishevism in Italy carried on correct diplomatic relations with Moscow. The admiration of international financiers does not prevent him from thundering against “international plutocracy.” He ridicules mere litterateurs, buat protects Italy's arts and supports D’Annunzio and the visionary éra- matist, Pirandello. He despises democracy and par- liamentariam as much as Lenin did, but nevertheless he appears as Europe's only statesman of ca- pacity and vision. His opponents Continued on Page 11B. , withdrawal and surrender have of the United Socialist Party, which has 24 deputies and can be counted on te seise a violent pro- test if any attempt is made, as now seems probable, tb whitewash the. suspected murderers. ' As for Gen. Capello's connection with the alleged plot it is held to be ridiculous suspicion. But the fascisti are bent on jamming through Parilament Mussolini's proposed law excluding Free Ma- sons from public office, tacluding army and navy commissions. Gen. Capello is a stropg Mason and im- plicating him in-the conspiracy is calculated to intimidate Masons in the Senate who were preparing to shelve the measure. Mussolini is rapidly losing ad- mirers here and they formeriy were numerous. His recent acts impress them as having been dic- last days of the Locarno confer-',.:04 by unreasoning fear, amoyat- \ing to a mania, or else they are at- tributed to ascendancy of the blackjack element in the Fascist party whose utter lack of intellec- tual powers is heid responsible for the clumsiness of such moves as the dissolution of the United 8e- clalist Party and military occupa- tion of Masonic lodges. Major-General Mencher to Be Re- tained. By the Associated Press. W ASHINGTON, McRea‘s tour of forvign sérvice will © be complete about the time of Gen. Mepcher’s retirement, Marek and he has indicated a wish te be assigned to the San Francisso com- mand. | Pe meee Mlle te o_o e .. eo oe Ky iho. Ge ae , read ag 36 a Z% : “ ia. — & o-7% eins fl x SS Sa oe . na tee Bs 5 Ome MS -SeS Bases. ee = ik a by EA PRM 7 OE beret POO GEE Ri PERM GOMER og 4 he onze! AER he OO IE ORM, te per eseet ight ya Ee Wweins i et a ae tie PETAR un

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 122%. Mem Wrote Radical yr Conservatit ‘Parker’s Race After Two Defeats, Com 1904—Blames Judge’ Plank for Defeat. SENATOR WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT. United States Senator George H. Williams, who is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket, is making clear his stand against Federal usurpation of state powers and functions, the multi- plicity-ef laws regulating private morals and conduct, and religious intolerance. : hat he rarely made| Im recent speeches Senator Williams has spoken to indi- | out on these subjects. Im his address to the Scottish Rite Club he condemned efforts to wipe out parochial schools and pleaded for freedom of education and re ligion. He asked: “Isn't there enough moral good- ness left in. the church? Must we couple goodness is arraigned by death, Lodge “true scholarship” on the ground t a “literary quotation” which “would — ‘cate that he was not a widely read man. | This is a novel and surprising indictment of wi: ‘son. If there was one attainment which his enemies : im i hat of schol- imousiy conceded him it was t | oie agp sme sPueos a student all his life. Educa- with the state? If so, then danger lurks.” ‘tion was his profession. He had achieved eminence Senator Williams is to be commended for his con- | \im it. He had a place of distinction in letters. It | Fictions on these topics which so yitally affect Amer- ees only late in middle age when he emerged from ican institueions and American life. He is to be com- | the cloistered academic calm into the turmoil of poli- mended for his courage in speaking his cenvictions ties. where he was derisively greeted by partisan op- | 02 questions which many public men evade. | “ponents as the “schoolmaster.” ! It is gratifying to note that the two leading can-| And he came and saw and conquered—if ever a | didates cor the Republican and Democratic sena- | man did—by the mastery of his pen. It was the | torial nominations are in agreement on the issues | | authentic judgment of his time that his state papers | of religious intolerance, bureaucracy, and regula-| \as President surpassed anything in our own history, | tory legislation. These issues cannot be raised to confuse the public mind and obscure political and ' PEOPLE . Destiny, to be sure, gare LETTERS THE if not that of the world. t | a FROM ‘him a historic opportunity in many respects without |@Comomic issues. If these candidates should be | }mominated, the campaign can be fought out on The name end address of the autho) 1161 Yet before the “years that reeled and | must acoompany every contridution, | trembled” he spoke with commanding authority in | political and economic grounds. on request will not de published. | words that thrilled and charmed and convinced. No | ‘It will be a pleasing novelty to have a state-wide | ters not exceeding 200 words will FOC | arid cataclysm was necessary to reveal his genius. | C@mpaign in Missouri on Democratic and Republican preference. fo. the campaign of 1912, fer example, notwithstand- | Unes, without the injection of misleading manoeuvers ‘ing Rooseveit’s desperate and dramatic assault upon | touching Ku Kluxism and prohibition. ma: ~S? : Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ 'tradition, there was no utterance, excepting Bever- 3 os Fe *. >¢ = -+ ~ : | . ‘= j + that it was not wise to be I N your editorial advocating the |idge’s magnificent effort as temporary chairman of IMPORTANCE OF THE UNIMPORTANT. ' : . € iP gigas again until the things) grouping of railroads, autobusses = _the Progressive convention, that compared in con- Not so long ago, a woman held the perfect bridge " ee ee ; | © nad fought fer were se —— trucks and other of nationa@: | rent. form or conviction, with the speeches of Wilson. hand, back in Salem, Mass., where the witches once | xe , : 4 : vindicated as to lead the voters of | >mmon man- ; , : ’ to demand my nomina-|- transportation under a @0 _| What wes the outstanding quality of these held sway, and there was great excitement. Men may ving reached the con- * caine “yon Gig ‘thet “competition is) speeches? The same as subsequently marked his dis-| have held hands more thrilling. in the game where | should not be a can- ® obsolete,” and co-operation is now wee , courses in the upper reaches of events when Kings Dan Cupid overshadows Hoyle as an authority. Even ; fe ; watchword. This athena ; oat prem pe- | abdicated, dynasties tumbled and empires disap / at cards there is a chance that a royal flush might, [a a 2 pee 4 , & | ethers who a o ct in most lines of | peared at his demand—the quality of Lincolmesque | prove as startling to the man who held it, with the | ; : a3 - jet them know tha business today means Waste with a Dig simplicity. Just as Lincoln, Wilson spoke a language chances good that others present would be, as the | W. and though it is still he noe | which the laborer understood as clearly as the col- classic phrase goes, gazing from the casement. That | trade,” yet in many — it is P lege professor. Was Lincoln a scholar? Not by the | regal array doesn’t happen with a frequency to make | ert) . ae ict es TF) he ee ee , 4 3 “- ‘ Ne - 4 as 2. ‘ Fe aha ade ¢ - ‘ bg are v = ' P . : matin baie ‘ ee _ as _—. ees Me Se eT FL eT Ue ore" , eT. ane et (ata 8 2 lie : . , f " n » . t a ? hi : » + i wee + a Vee . ~ wee ; _ 2 “ ’ : i tend . aah f " ” anes et ee ee Onto ee. ar iad apm nny : Pe ee ge ; ; ABT Mie: 5 . ' ia. ae ee a . * bs ny } > : 44 ee at eee 5 ’ La me iin 3 5 Po ss es eh Seine fas 8 - . : : Sad ees Sle as ¥ im 3 hee Se, > es : - Bre’ F ” wee a tes Yo, * Pf ja oe eerie Ssh ales 8 vn” m ~ 1s wre Cus ) — +f, Lo p ny é4le te BE ligaments agate bas Bees ei oe Ben, Pe ts ~ % ries oS Pay oT Pyghs MN ' Aer gb eye Wt Ai» hea ek > »- : . 7 : P ae , he elec- 4 MEDIATELY after t “ of 1900 I announced that I would not be a candidate in 1904. Steving been defeated twice, the i. larger majority ef ic et e "a ip he : . ie ie ad tht ag r set Era phe y ee a > * ore? : . Bhi yr = "7 ss. ‘4 ad. ig ~ : Az ; hedihy a arene eR CORN + 5 re ne ceepeingwanmase dete engtngncnmiyir so 50> MAP on | ge 0 aaae, The Public Wants Its Share. means prepacy between the radical ment of the party and the ‘gervative element The tive element had the advantage ‘that it was able toe point to two de- “guppert of the more radical of the |» radicals, but did mot command the | Se = i gupport of all who had supported | sh" RR ar meh : ss ime He was especially weak in the P ~ 2 Se Se ee oo +s, end. wha ee cee : =» lee a ens enka : A 3 : “4 | Judge Parker, of New York. was' » man whom they had centered | but his delegates were not for most part instructe4. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS A MINUTE 32904 approached, I tried y paper and im my @waken an interest In the coming -ear.paign and to organise the rad- ‘Yeal clement of the party to the encroachments of the /tives. Burt tt was useless. I did not think & pert any particular iat ai A AERC PI PR SORE TES ES “Bey _ —— ee ee Srem it? Not so as you could notice. paace in England frem wheat — Broun ventured the opinion that the widely read which many participate. | : ww . ° Bom — » greae-4 eo pyc F4 porwagl or 9 man rarely quotes but, instead, gives the substamce It is an interest that will endure, too: throughout | nm mace Te sei . eC re : ° > . . — : —— Fotomg bakeries. ef course, will tell | Of his knowledge in his own words. The subject is, the winter no bridge hand will be picked up without Sees Sak | us that the difference in cost is caused | of course, debatable. but an imstamce may be cited the faint hope that this may be the time to repeat the) =~ >ahgb Meh ~~ et ccs = >y eee Prt SS =}: by the higher wages paid to the bakers im support of Mr. Broun’s contention. Consider the Salem performance, and zealous statisticians will take See Sa : as ~~ eee pi pw: -s 2 Ss , now our . ” , w= > sas es . : — =e SS -_. > aheree> . | - . De raged 5 telae wee than in Engiand: but C0d helping her she can do no other.” The same to determine how rare is such an achievement. It SS Sa ee ao Stee ee = ‘His Partisans pa. $2} is . “— ! a . > - ¥-e_)) et - ae = » A +a 4 «we also know that they work harder and Sentiment had previously been expressed, the same is even possible that the fortunate one wil! be called iB — :. + ifficult post- ls . Le} | I recognised the d with the more efficient machinery they ultimate decision rendered in almost the same words. upon to write the story of her life, and describe the TUNING UP THE ENGINE FOR THE WEEK END 4 turn owt enough more loaves to poe _We go back four centuries. We see a man single- sensation of holding the perfect bridge hand. The) _ = races. t | ; ; a : vas , - up for pe maya ge a yt pound | handed facing a hostile audience of 5000 in which playing card purveyors owe a debt of gratitude to the > very mue? ° : " " : z lea? costs as much to bake here as it are the mighty of the earth—Cardinals, Princes, yes, woman who attained the first page through happy he MI RRO does in England, especially if we con- am Emperor. He has spoken for four hours, two chance, more men are going to get home and find PUBLI OP ry sider the added cost of oe ct ln _hours in German followed by two hours in Latin. dimmer is late, because such a thing happened. C I ‘ | : . er, God help _- . , read of an increase of several millions | * ee : = , == —— This column ie designed to | pital. This is fine, of course,|™me.” Those words of Martin Luther at the Counci! BOONE COUNTY SORGHUM. | in paper capital. s is fine, og re rte : _ : le without bies the iatest c for the promoters; but where does Ge | of Worms enabled the widely read Woodrow Wilson It is good to learn that Boome County. seat of the’ . ' , repress : y Off the Picture Puzzle and Try This leadi - general public get off" So that while | to conclude his incomparably greatest state paper in "niversity of Missouri. pro@uces thi ek ee Tk ae ; a nticags One. ? consolidation ig a good thing because it 4 note of solemn, righteous resolve “ eagle aes ae sate ne ee ees ag ty 7 (Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal.) | Cals om the questions of ths jg 4 reduces waste, yet uniess some means | That ; TERENCE aa aR diplomas and Democrats. One of the country’s most i like to sit and tell t A duel was lately fought by Alexander — oil cin te Gente S® mene Gt deeak & part of | at is reading. That is the fullimess of Knowledge democratic products is sorghum molasses. While this iidentiauy Shott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot and THE SOUTH IN EDUC TRS this saving on to the consumer, his | Which only reading bestows. And that—rather than commodity may not titillate a collegeeducated taste Shott was not. In this case it wasbetterto From the World's Work for Now aa i aeame : os | . | . ot “ > - Lc, be =} , : chances will be much oe undex & quotation marks, which too oftem are mere pedantic it is mectar to the tomgue of the common people. We aoc ae toes yes pre eon ne OME oo states are competitive method of production. | display—is the badge of true scholarship. re inf Pineentin Dink FR So that Not ot. h proves eith per ca expenditure fer an 7 ge . are informed that Boone County has about 500 acres that the shot Shot shot at Nott was not (rapidly than others. North eee devoted to raising sorghum cane, the average yield | | shot, or that Nott was shot, notwithstand- the list, having multiplied Churches Have Gone Wes. Quite property, it is an ex-stable boy who has be Deims 70 gallons of molasses to the acre. Most of this, | Walk with me and taik with me — : ie , | ¢xXpenditure by 16.66 in the 227arg To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. come Persia's Man on Horseback. molasses is created close around Columbia, where and teach me right and wrong Plates ~ Pape vo appesr on iat tee §6| Louisiana is second. with a5 Suu ECENTLY visiting St. Louie I heard | the university and two “female ileges™” flourish poe on-call ae cenee ahs tere ee, Se * ‘ ~~. — wate = = sae S CMa: coi be ris ’ : oo . eges Liourish. dents With firearms are frequent. it may be ( crease times. * © © Evangelist Williams exhorting pec- | ART WINS. - ee ee ple to have a care. Churches have moved | west, pulling their righteous robes about | ; : them. leaving the eastern district as it is,| MOVies, om the stage, in magazines, we see art being uneovered. The city has erected a mag- *KBocked for a goal. But at the Capitol in Jefferson uificent market place to provide feed City the higher urge came out on top the other day for the physical need of the body. Must 4 hot-dog. candy and cigar stand was ordered re the spirit go ae i oe po “ag moved from beneath the rotunda of fhe Statehouse 7 Lat the Christia opie, of, : ;' . : ngs altered enlist in providing ‘© @ less incongruous position. Now one tray lock a downtowtwheuse of worship, where the at the Brangwyn murals or the exhibits cf corn from children may be instructed in the pre- Calloway County or the legislators without the dis- cepts of the Ten Commandments, then | turbing odor of hot dogs to remind him of the earth. im the future “They will not murder and seathee red rou.” a. =. &- sl However. art has won only a partial victorr. Vie Southern States Republican League jrors still park chewing gum on the bronze wopk anc Te the Biter ef the Post-Dispatch. } t States e ican , _ . — ee © ee + ~ | their names on the marbie pillars. Ah, well, art is thar iticai Or- : Jeague is more than vate long. Art may yet teach Missourians the sacredness ) j ‘ . like ~ . ~ . . . ganization. It has social features ~ of beauty. Some gay that lovely Capitol building ~ - ~) ~ . th “n ni , , , . _T the Hamillton Club of Chicago, the lt = , beside the histeric Missouri will be taken to our ~ - +) hij . N - oe League Club of Philadelphia and the Na- | ports as a shrine, and we will leave our hot docs. tienal Republican Clud of New York : , - City. Unlike these three organizations, | 2¥T aliday suckers and chewing gum outside. it has not and does not contemplate —— a club quarters. Tt fosters patriotism threugh the PLUTOCRATIC NOTE _eemmemoration of the birthdays of, It will interest the Rockefellers, Henry Fords, An- Lincoin, McKinley and Roosevelt. It grew Mellons. J. P. Morgans and others who are sti! aspires Dy public discussion and inter- _. » ; of td i atl be the doemer-ae- rich enough to observe the old custom of eating tur tution ef economic, “Social and politica) | Sey 0m Thanksgiving day that there wil! be no short- | needs of the 17 states. such as inland age of the bird this year. The chicken. pork chop waterways, flood control, water power and hamburger bioc will carry on as usual. with a development, irrigation, immigration, hygiene. disease control | and prevention, transportation. tari¢r, | Sas. law enforcement and the eradication of | one-party government. ) By the creation of a perpetual! trust) fund, only the income of which may de) used, the league will endeavor to help proceeding quietiy—in modest contrast to the vivac- lili ili -——_ = THOSE ITALIAN DEBTORS. educate and stimulate the youth of our / ity, sparring, diplomatic intrigue and social splurge. country in their duties and privileges inet marked the gesticulating appearance > acl of government. The activities of the league do not in- | FTemch delegation. If Count Volpi and Mr. Mellon | po- | go off by themselves to lunch or dine and talk it over | terfere with the national! or leca! ities! organization—on the contrary, ft confidentially, as Caillaux and Andrew did, nothing hopes to be helpful to the party in every | is said shout it. If any offer has been made by the way. It is proposed to make it a seif- sustaining organization. Its business at. “OTS the correspondents have guarded the secret, fairs are to be directed by a budget com. *nd if our commission has accepted or rejected such | , am Offer no inkling has seeped through. Indeed. it |Reed Smoot has cocked his feet on the table. thus. | proving that a Mormon is as doughty a captain of his | __ soul away from home as he is at home, the epochal | mittee. JOHN Q@. EATON, Secretary. Memphis, Tenn. | The Press Wins. Te the Eiiter of the Pest-Diapatch. event has been ignored. 5 tenes whe believe that talk and the talker win are given a jolt by two) :nis whole mysterious transaction, and that is that Count Volpi and his associates did not bring the lira with them to wipe out the wretched account with spot cash. Im failing to do this our Italian guests missed the magnificent opportunity of heamag themselves acclaimed the nodlest Remans of them all. it isn’t often that art wins. All about us—in the | reciamatio®, dash of cranberries in remembrance of the zo0d old The negotiations for funding the Italian debt are | There is only one thing we positively know about. That makes it reasonabiy safe to assume that people out there don't call the product “these molasses.” Sorghum—the true old-timer never adds the word molasses—is a reminiscence of the golden age of pioneering: there isn't much of it left. Daniel Boone | and his breed sopped the corn pene with serghtm. waxed hardy and founded states. Sugar cane came | along and elbowed sorghum cane out of the corn patch. New Orleans molasses, Plantation, Golden Drip and other famcy syrups almost put the plebeian old black | We know a man in | St. Louis who, not long ago. inquired at more than a dozen grocery stores in New York City for a gal- ‘lon ef sorghum. | beard of it. scatter bits of lumch along the corridors and write | sorghum out of commission. Not ome of the grocers ever had Nevertheless, sorghum is not exciustvely of the West and the South. It flourished east of the Alle ghenies before Washington crossed the Delaware. [It came westward with the trekkers of the old Wil- dermess road. For almost a century it was the sole | “sweet” im the average pioneer’s cabin. Gradually civilization and its little sister. jazz, have desor- ghumed the American scene. But the news from Beone County that sorghum acreage increases from year to year gives hope that this good, old-fashioned | molasses may come back. Very likely this happy sit- uation is due to proximity to the College of Agri- culture and the higher education. AFBAID OF A MOUSE? rem the Dallas Morning News.) =, — and me could get along oe surprised how well yourse/f rill ike you if yoy do BIG BILL. 4 . — Sir: The literati of this purg have been reading with mingled emotiong your re- Views of Eddie Guest. metrical and other- wise. Sometimes I think we do the gentie- man too much honor. Although he has published 6240 of those things in a period of 29 rears. yet when we consider that the Ford factories are likewise indigenous to that locality, and remember that Mr. Ford has turted out vastly more cars than that (using. for the most part, I think. abdout the Same mechanical equipment). and remem- ber. moreever, that r. Ford's productions fave the same delicate jingle which is so capital and captivating a feature of Mr Guest—whyr. then ! say. Mr. Guest is not So remarkable a genius after all He is in- debted sOmewhat to the atmosphere of the place. What muse would not grow more fecund amid surroundings go fructifring” Fructus pendentes pars fundi videntur. But the next time Mr Guest comes to St. Louis he should be given preper opportunity to ispilay his genius to the clamering multi- tudes. I should like to see him in a show window, in a downtown store. turning out one & minute. and hear the crowds shout. “Atta bey’ * THOMAS SPEED MOSBY. Jefferson Citr. Mo . . . Sir: “B. T.” displars keen insight in her comment upon the fact that I “erdered” my wife to net use a certain brand of hose because I objected to the ne Pius ultra tone of their advertising a sale as a “fall shop- ping concentration.” “It would be interest- ing.” she says, “to know just what the lady's reaction was when she heard the or- der. That is, if she heard it.” (That last stab betrays a fine Italian hand) The term “order” is somewhat relative. The degree of authority connoted ranges all the way from that of a young man “order- ing” the waiter before his intended to the same young man “ordering” her (later when intentions are realized) to not buy a cer- taln brand of hose. for instance Oniy in (he most attenuated modern sense do I Claim to “order” my wife to do er not ao anvthing whatever. As for ber reaction to such adulterated orders, I submit that it is uniformly satis. Eat at Soil’s and we boat save money. 7. oe ree & = ©& ee rere ee OP ees eoeeeseee poesiblie that the shet Shott shet shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would re- soive itself into its original elements, and Shott would be shot and Nott would be not. Some folks think, however. that the shot Shett shot shot not Shett. but Nott. Can vou tell who was shot? — . . VOX POPT LI AS IS. Sir: We take acceptance to the follow- ing artical, Albert Stahi. waco has no homie, yesterday was sentenced to sixty days in the Workhouse by Judge Calvin N. Miller on a charge of possession of liquor Stahl was arrested by nolice officers after they had found a pint bottle of whisky in his cote pocket. Artical Of Confedercy. Mutual friendship. the free inhabitanc=. of each, paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from Justice excepted. shall be entitled to all priveieges and immunities of free citizena. Freedom of paupers or vagabonds shail not be questioned or impeached in any court Blackstone derived his name from the common people who in the reference to him, that his Heart was bDlacker than the Rock of Scone, that is why ther called him Blackstone. can we as the common people refer to prosiding judge in the same man- ner, Mr Stahl having the pint of liquer in his pocket is not an offence unless some oth- er unlawful! act enters in to cause the breach. The moral is the judge should be in the Workhouse, For contempt in his own court. ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. — _ > There is a solution te the yprohibition probiem. You may be slow to believe it. but that is because you hare not heard about the resolutions of the Business Men's Bibie Class at the First Baptist church in Madisonville, Ky. These young men want to put te death everrone who does not abide by the Voistead act. which would. of ceursea, end the @=ntroversr in a hurry. Reas<urance. (Menroe County (Mo.) Appeal. ) The American supply of ofl, a great scien- tist s@ys, will be exhausted in 25 years. Bank accounts of car ewners who must hare ofl will be exhausted long before that time. so why worry? * _ — TO A CHARMING ENEMY. Rubies om her throat she wore, For ber lovers three. : But a great Dlack pear! she bere O'er ber heart fer me. | From the Wee oe mrnrs lite of comparison measures the = | educationa! facilities are being: Ey ‘(Tt does not indicate the present (rates of expenditure. for states tis been Most energetic in - penditures were laggards m ‘ured by this standard « takes the lead. North Careline dma | first piace to ninth, having spent @af ‘per capita for schools in 1922. takes the lead / $14.35. Indiana known as the is unique im that It does not alm ny | i} with an West Virginia, below the @ by the former standard. comes See ‘this, having spent $12.20, while and Texas come third and ' $11.94 and $146.T¢. | Netther of the foregoing com ures the effort of the people of ‘are making for better eduqs ,Te get at this i is not } the wealth into acocunt. . ‘Standard. Oklahoma again takes having spent 6.77 per cent of i we | public schools in 1922. /with €0.536 per cent, and Nercth € 'third, with 6.488 per cent. ’ again the tail-ender with only ‘cent. The two “monkey ieg | Tennessee and Kentucky, stand and twelfth and Georgia, |ture tried to enact similar last summer and succumbed to ridicule from the entire Stats, | by this, the most telling of the | Measurement. THE McGUFFEYITES. St. Joseph News-Press | & N ORGANIZATION has beew Texas Sermination. and this |S mistake, for it is diff tack a candidate and | @idate ‘o suggest in ‘Bumber of Democrats that ‘f I would only ™an. they would support I world not do so, ther -Stiecs 3 for themeeiven IT Meret a number of candidates ; '@rallabie. Mr. Hearst among oth {| |e But no other candidates ap- | Pearei with any considerabie )@reng'h except Mr. Hearst. Mr. | Wal sad Wisconsin and Mr. Gray | Bad Deiaawre and Mr Cockrell had “Missouri, but Mr. Hearst had the - Rly -onsiderabie folewing. Maneuvers of Hearst. »- I decided to go to the convention \S2 a delegate, at least I amnounced -t© supper: Mr. _fort was made to carry the conven- ~flon for him.” This effort. however - failed and we carried every coun-) | OF even to aveid a humiliating de- Tear Remembering that the gold _ Democrats had left the party and by leaving had lost their influence! im the party, I was afraid ‘her if) ™e® platform was writtes : bits m Hl ate ie ut dl BPRS Be ouag et ee sabe Rik eth aa es Dg = ae oe: ig Pe aN eI ee emp PO an Po a eae: ee ~ 2 + eet . SES er dae ee 3 a oe ee ee es Se aS. ee ee

Page 25

re am SUNDAY, = NOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8B ——— emotirs rr ee = = et aD *s” . > : . o. " . i nf Ph. : a) ig * ! 4 4 ‘ - re ae a c..°* " wo wt ae | ‘. ; aE sa “a _ yr he, . é ae". o _ a? ast * 3 M ae ee 2 frote Radical Platform or Conservative Candidate; New Yorker Nominated for President, And Missourian Bryan Favored a : : * we = = a “at'® - x - A wf ie oa 9 Rey eles ee ie ae as eat r: "¢ 4 8 : ’ ag he, » 44% > ” _% » Age VS Boas 3 sa Meee St oe eet Mh, oh ten ye al Fig ,* 2-3, ." Ye Ng 75 2 &.4-3th5 7, fl * ‘3 \ ~ e r My ° . % . rf wa, © 4 Plank for Defeat . 9 gy WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. 3 | paited and Corrected by Mary . Baird Bryan. Be MMEDIATELY after the elec- A tion of 1900 I announced that I Bwould not be a candidate in 1904. r ying been defeated twice, the nd time by a larger majority of 4 ular vote and of the Elec- _ eailege than the first time, I ® sought that it was not wise to be ® « candidate again until the things J bad fought for were so Clearly “vindicated as to lead the voters of | the perty to demand my nomina- , “And having reached the con- b ~ pjusion that I should not be a can- 9 aie, I thought it only fair to 4 | others who might be candidates to WE it them know that I would not be inthe field. ‘ @ The result was a contest for su- " sremacy between the radical ele- “ment of the party and the con- ‘grvative element. The conserva- sz element had the advantage in ; t at it was able to point to two de- ; under my leadership, and his advantage ‘was at once seized spon and the conservative leaders promised victory if they were put ® in control. Mr. Hearst announced himself ‘as a candidate and received the Bgupport of the more radical of the ss @radicals, but did not command the ‘support of all who had _ supported ‘me. He was especially weak in the -Bouth and when the convention met, the conservatives had a two- | MB ithirds majority. | Judge Parker, of New York, was the man whom they had centered : ion, but his delegates were not for he Mhe most part instructed. ? Partisans Discouraged. | “I recognized the difficult posi- tion that I occupied and I reeog- 7 , too, that those who had R iD. : ced “ Aa vi , ought for me were very much dis- e MI RRO R 0 . | raged by the second defeat. I niet |: in a position to know this. | Mer the 1896 election I received "@s many as 2500 letters a day, all _tontaining promises of support and column is designed to reproduce *@ssurances of victory in 1900. After tf bias the latest comment by 0 I received very few letters | publicists, newspapers and periods @ Mat expressed hope for the future. the questions of the day. “Most of my correspondents were '@isappointed: they did not see how 'We could win after the defeats we ‘had suffered. As the campaign of 51904 approached, I tried through amy paper and in my speeches to th . 3 ‘@waken an interest in the coming an others. North Carolina le ee campaign and to organize the rad- » having multiplied her per capit@ Mica) element of the party to resist ‘ure by 16.66 in the 22-year period. & the encroachments of the conserva- na is second, with an increase Of @tives. But it was useless. mes, and Alabama third, with an inm- @ J did not think it wise to sup- of 10.68 times. * * * This basis BH port any particular man for the 2arison measures the rate at which ‘Bomination, and this was probably mal facilities are being improved. Ba mistake, for it is difficult to at- not indicate the present relative & tack a candidate and have no can- expenditure, for states that have @ didate to suggest in his place. A 9st energetic in increasing their ¢X-@imumber of Democrats said to me es were laggards in 1900. Meas-@ithat if I would only pick out a this standard a different ¢ h, they would support him, but e lead. North Carolina drops fré m I wotld not do so, they must re to ninth, having spent only $863 ect for themselves. I men- ita for schools in 1922. Oklahotit @ tioned a number of candidates as 16 lead with an expenditure of lable, Mr. Hearst among oth. West Virginia, below the ave jee 2. But no other candidates ap- former standard, comes second by @ Peared with any considerable ving spent $12.20, while Missouri @ @rength except Mr. Hearst. Mr. ‘as come third and fourth, he Wal) had Wisconsin and Mr. Grey and $10.70, respectively. * © © had Delaawre and Mr. Cockrel! had of the foregoing comparisons meas- @ 4issour!, but Mr. Hearst had the “gga of the people of the states gm ly considerable following. ‘Ng for better edugqationa] facilities a it this it is not necessary to take: ‘Maneuvers of Hearst. th into acocunt. Measured by th F © I decided to go to the convention Oklahoma again takes the lead, 9B ™ a delegate, at least I announced pent 0.77 per cent of its wealth pmy willingness to do so, but even hools in 1922. Texas comes secot ™ Nebraska a club was organized 6 per cent, and North Carolina fo support Mr. Parker and an ef- fort Was made to carry the conven- ith 0.488 per cent. Arkansas. Mon for him. ~ This effort. however e tail-ender with only 0.341 e two “monkey legislature” Stat failed and we carried every — | 7 I think, but one, in the State | P and Kentucky, stand fourteenth and the State convention elected | fth and Georgia, whose | 1 to enact similar legislation omly@™g * ®t of delegates who to a man ner and succumbed to the storm m™pported my position. | rom the entire State, is fifteenth ‘the Bt. Louis convention from a | @ense of duty and not because I | he most telling of the standards Of © ™@ “*Pected to win any victory there. | ent. : md fven to avoid a humiliating de- _ feat. Remembering that the gold Democrats had left the party and Uby leaving had lost their influence nthe party, I was afraid that if BLIC OPINION] THE SOUTH IN EDUCATION. he World's Work for November. s Southern states are increasing capita expenditure for schools m 7} i went to) THE McGUFFEYVITES. St. Joseph News-Press. GANIZATION has been formed m® © a known as the McGuffeyites. Jt th . “m@ "* platform was written by the in a it does not ain to ge e- ae °° ™*ervative element it would drive ‘e existing conditions. The sau © *"se part of the radical Demo- | and the 100 per cent Ame Tats | 4 out of the party. M - | ate of : y. My pur mce mentioned. The purpose = Pe, tierefore, in going to the | ation is to keep alive mories 7 | MNvention was that would not ‘Party had been to get a platform sacrifice what the fighting for, and if Possible secure a candidate who _ voted for by those who ; en enthusiastic in my sup- p ffey, a noted educator*the author | Sieclic readers, textbooks which | nsively used from 1844 to aft = of the Civil War and to which the anians seem devotedly at . Those old textbooks revive h e of a time when independenc® om of action meant sometns " home was something more than tion for changing colars, whv® | re not jangling with ceaseless clamor and when there Pe ands less jaws than there are. 4 *. Reverence for tradition a rican habit. It is only withia” rs that through the instrumemir atriotic societies that mil) ad : ntry’s history have been p e iffeyites doubtless will ee ure from the memories ané @* heir organization wil] revive. 7 ~ a laudable one. 7 a ; The first fight in the conrention x Over the Illinois delegation. St. Hearst had a considerable ma- ty in the Tilinots State conven- nay but the organization was PWtinst him. and the temporary ; rman proceeded to run the ; *ntion with the gavel without : to the wishes of the dele- - A crowd had been brought tow, from Chicago and uattenes | p Mtar the platform to prevent any | erence with the program that been laid down by those in While they could not pre- ® resolution endorsing Mr. on they selected a delegation, *™aqority of which was opposed to ' = Pan ani bi ; “= _ break to the fast pace that these feverish times. F ‘ol c "Lp [> a —- re ee ee |eandidate before the Chicago con- } a ; larrer the convention, and his death time I took up the fight in the full | Parker's views were on the sub- | Committee. committee, the conservative ele- | ject, and he said that he did not! “* quite intense of beth sides, the ment was aware that I had with me | know. I asked him if he had ever, ; fee'l mages ™ large majority of the audience | talked with Judge Parker on the tesy and no ill feeting waz left | and a minority in the convention. | subject. and he said he had not.|¥hen the committee adjourned. | Struggle Over Platform. |This seemed remarkable to me, | Differences Suppressed. |} paign, I was, of course, a : ; Ss, - @ memb v -{ Resolution Committee rater of the | same way when the conversation’ JI am not sure that I ever ren — , 4 ve ~ 2 . . , Y . , ‘Oo ; lected for the pl NB S*- | was reported to the convention. \dered my party more service than | © piace by my own I did during this fight over the, on these speeches were Hmited to! to plaster over my chest and it was Nebraska and I seconded the nom-| against the advice of my physician I wasithat I atfended when I did. {ing an unequivocal! go!d plank, and ‘this threw the convention into an “uproar. news from time to time and no one in| knew what might result. ‘selecting Senator Cockre!! but was delegates came over and expressed | two considerations. themselves in very emphatic lan- | First. he stood for everything that/ cuage to the effect that they had 1 had been fighting for and I could | been bunkoed, but I tried to soothe therefore urge his nomination with- them by telling them that it was no ' ’ ’ of William Jennings Bryan a Sebeailed Nomin Senator Cockrell in Vain Effort to Beat New Yorker Support of Ticket, Based on Its Sound Planks Rather Than on Candidate, Established His Reputation as Strict Party Man — Felt ‘out surrendering ) anything. | | tor ' | New Power. or southern support of Parker, and @ believed that Sena- Cockrell would poll a very much larger vote than Judge Park- er could possibly poll. I had more to say than I conid say in four minutes, and therefore I asked for a suspension of ‘hat rule. I announced to Congressman Clark, the presiding officer, that if allowed unlin:ited time, I would second the nomination of Senator Cockrell, but if the request was de- nied, I would present the name of someone, because in making a nom- inating speech there was no limit upon time. Mr. Clark asked the convention for unanimous consent to suspend the rule, and although ‘it was 4 o'clock in the morning, and the delegates were weary, no objection was made. I have al- ways regarded this as a compli- ment as well as a great courtesy. Two-thirds of the delegates w2.e ‘for Parker and they knew I was 'against him; I had fought him and the platform which his leaders had urged, and yet there was no objec- tion when I asked unanimous con- sent for a suspension as to vhe ithe convention against | ker’s nomination. ; 'generally known as the “I Have prevent. and when the roll | called, ' thirds. ‘opinion as to the availability unanimous on these | candidates, I would have decided in ‘favor of Gov. | sylvania. isuggested who Vv 'ganted as ithe party. 'man we had, but his own delega- debates were conducted with cour-|tion sided in with New York and antiphlogistine and I remained in bed until night. ‘limit of time that I might address Mr. Par- His Effort Fails. | The speech made on that ocza- sion is a matter of record and is ‘Kept the Faith” speech, for the ‘most striking passage in it was the ‘one in which I stated in return:ng | ithe heen they had that which hands standard placed in my 'could dispute whether I had fougnat ia good fight; they could dispute iwuether I had finished my course, ‘but they could not deny that I had kept the faith. My effort, however. was futile. 'The delegates had gone 50 far in ‘their determination to nominafe Judge Parker that nothing could was he had the necessary tw>»- If I had been asked rly " y OL Patterson of Penn- was the one man vould have been 4c- a comovromise candidate. Judge Parker was acceptable to the Eastern element of the party, but to the radical element of Mr. Hearst was accept- able to the radical element of the but not to the conservatives. Mr Gray would have been more acceptable to the conservatives than to the radicals. Mr. Wall, while not for silver in 1896, sup- He not part y. ported the ticket and would “ana| been acceptable to the radicals, but he lived too far West for the con- servatives. Gov. Patterson Was a vention and was a gold Democrat, hut he supported the ticket that vear. He lived in the East. but he had a record that commended him to the radicals and I believed then, and still believe, that he came nearer meeting the requirements of the occasion than any other left him no chance. He died soon would have Gemeoralized our cam- it is fortunate he was not nominated. but at the time of the convention he seemed to me to be the most available man. However, notwithstanding the fact that I harmony, I was anxious that we for | ‘the party could unite and 'whom we could make a strong ‘Leaves Sick Bed for Contest. i fight. | | After being up two nights all night—one night on the Committee | on Resolutions and one night at | the convention (and I had only | slept for a few hours for several nights before) I was utterly ex- | hausted, and as soon as I conclud- | ed my speech I went to the hotel | and went to bed. = fact it Was | more than fatigue. I went to the) convention with a severe cold and it developed so far as to threaten | pneumonia. The first night I at- | tended the meeting of the Commit- tee on Resolutions, I had a mustard the convention As soon as I reached of the ‘hotel he put on a plaster During the day Judge Parker sent his famous telegram demand- The delegates brought me Several | abandoning more than they might have expect- In the second place, he| ed and that they ought to have | was an ex-Confederate soldier ana | known from the tactics pursued |I thought that there. was a possi-| that it was not a compromise that |bility that with him we might break! was demanded | the Judge Finally the situation SE ation of EN a but a surrender. became so mixed that I decided to go over to the convention. | Taking advantage of the absence of the physician, I dressed and hurried over there, pale and worn | I went to the front. and made my | last stand against the Parker ele- | ment. His telegram announced that he regarded the gold standard as irrevocably established and the Resolutions Committee brought in a resolution declaring that as the question was no longer an issue his personal opinion was not material. I introduced an amendment call- ing upon him to give his opinion upon certain other phases of the money question, as ne had seen fit to give it upon the gold question. But after reflection withdrew this, not only because there was little chance of its adoption, but I was afraid that his answers to my ques- tions, if he answered them, would simply commit him to the wrong side of the question. When the yote was taken the committee’s resolu- tion was adopted by about the same vote that was cast in favor of his nomination, and the resolution was not a very important one after all, because it only stated the fact, since we all recognized that the money question was not ar issue any longer. It would have been better, however, if the resolution had stated that it was no longer an issue because the principle con- tended for by the Democrats had been vindicated and because an un- expected increase of money from another source had rendered the restoration of bimetallism unneces- sary. The telegram, however, put an end to whatever hope there wag of Mr. Parker's election. He had r.- mained silent and by so doing he had alienated the rank and file of the party. If the election had ox. curred a week after the conventio12, he would scarcely have received half the votes of tle party, but as time went on the Democrats be- came more reconciled to the situa- tion and recognized that he had simply expressed his own opinion and ni nowise committed the party. Spoke for Parker. I took part in the campaign, jus- tifyving myself by the fact that his platform was good as far as jt went and that he stood for a number of reforms, while President Roosevelt wags pledged to no reforms. I of- fered my services to the national committee and spoke in several of the states, neglecting my own State to do so. And while I have reason to believe that I was instrumental in increasing his vote, I found it im- possible to arouse any enthusiasm. I heard many amusing stories of the campaign illustrating the lack of enthusiasm. One man told mie that at a ratification meeting three cheers were proposed. The chair- man gave two o* them and the man who told me gave one, which mad* the three—the remainder of the au- dience refused to join. At a meet- ing in Indiana where the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor was present, the chairman proposed three cheers for the ticket and got no response whatever, but the au il- ence, after giving three cheers for the Republican candidate, ad- journed. His Personal Victory. I look back to the St. Louls con- vention as one of the best illustra- tions I have had of the fact that one cannot see very far ahead. I went to the convention expecting to be run over by a hoatile majority. I never knew one hour what wes coming next, but continued on my way meeting the questions as they arose and doing what seemed to be right at the time. And the con- vention in which I expected humil- jation I found victory, for I think« the victory at St. Louis was really a greater personal triumph than the 'victory at Chicago, and did more to strengthen me in the party. The support of the ticket con- vinced many who had doubted my democracy that I was in fact Dem- cratic {n my principles and loyal to the Democratic party as an or- ganization. When I went to St. Loujs, I could not, of course, see the outcome, and I would not promise in advance to support the nominee, but I was convinced dur- ing the course of the convention that the Democratic party was sound at heart and that its sur- render to. the conservative element was but a temporary surrender This encouraged me to continue the fight within the Democratic party and the platform was such that I had something to stand on and to fight for. The platform commit- ted our candidate to certain im- portant reforms, and_I felt that {ft we could but get rtd of imperial- ism and the spirit of war which the President seemed to emibedy, we might be better prepared to enter upon the fight for ecomeasic reforms. Towards the close of dhe campaign I suggested @ cartoon {llustrating this idea. The party was represented as clearing away the trees preparatory to the culti- vation of the soll. Looking back upon the campaign of 1904 I think ft ts probably best | that i because his nomination gave the Mr. Parker was nominated conservatives a chance to test their ability to win victory, and their failure made it possible for the party to reorganize itself and become a positive and progressive force. Had we nominated a rad- ical at that time, he would, fn all probability, have been defeated, because the conservative element would not have supported him; had we nominated a compromise can- didate he would atfso, in all prob- ability, have been defeated, but the nomination of a man clearly identified with the Wall street ele- ment removed, for the present at least, the fear of another conserva- tive triumph In the party. To Be Continued Next Sunday. Copyright. 1925, by United Feature Syndt- Grest Wien ah Right a | he production Prohibited. Ladd’s Successor to Be Elected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 7.--A special election will be held next June 30 to select a@ successor to United States Senator E. F. Ladd, Gov. Arthur G. Sordle announced today. The election will be held on the day of the regular primary fat which candidates will be chosen to run for the Senate at the ex- piration of Ladd’s term in March, 1927. North Dakota will have only one Senator in office this winter, the Governor deciding he 4id not have power to appoint. Aasennraaanaaaenane Sale of Salesmen Samples 20% to Bags, Suit Cases and Wardrobe Trunks 333 off Hat Boxes and Week-End Cases “MURPHY SPECIALS” $37.50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks $24.50 $27.50 Leather Gladstone Bags ater. 9,00 errr, Our $10.50 Leather Suit Cases, $7.50 Our $6.50 Leather Oxford Bags, $4.50 Our $7.00 Pullman Hat Boxes, $4.95 Our $15.00 Week-End Cases, With Tray, $10.00 | Our $14.00 Fiber Dress Trunks, $10.00 fae ee gy ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1926 — - - > : avg Seene Memes Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive te Lecust, From Ninth to Tenth home. Guaranteed for one price. eluded. Demonstrators A very small payment puts : one of these Washers in your Balance monthly. year, same as if you paid the full Free service also in- | Electric Washer Traded-In Washers Others, According to Condition, From $65 to $149.50 : While they last, we offer a limited number of | these well-known Washers, priced originally from $130 to $170, at very special low prices. Some are floor samples that never had water in the tub; others deménstrated only a few times; a few marred in handling and seme traded-in-on new | Edens in the recent sale. PHONE OLIVE 7500 Electric Shop—Basement. Sale Rebuilts - ween Every one is a bargain. — | | | ee Te ee et Ry : Agh » Ph aE (oe BBS 0 ERNE IONE FTES ER PR ." Phos adhe ap: FPR OME NID TRH ee Hort sir+ % GR ER Ar: “7 * bs bie 24, WEN OO LEAL DIO OL LOOLO SI A OEE LE AON CO, aN ON OEE ROT ERE Sh: cata me wm ee NER AR ARS ac AORN REE PEOPLE RAR IPE ts NH Bt hae - 1a APRS STARR Hee Hg UR RAG he Ba? PRs *

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7 — Lager Seal ae ay eh eT a Sle RA ed, ail . eee * Tats mr nae __ a, a a ee eee - ae es, gro i, — . _ a ey REA FEL Put aN, tr ol PY Ms a an , ets Mees? oe o's ae alk Z wie Ute CE Oe ee Oe ae Fe Bees Oe ea eee " , . ’ .s ig ‘a. . 6 . - \ aT “OV E MBER &. i3mS a el STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. o DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. iid dietialli — : | ‘6 99 | Children’s Book Week Imported Jointed Dolls” i Fear Observed November 8th to 15th aed 3] 89 q | @ Give the children books to read that will lay the a ae an aD tee tie foundations of good character—that is the thought of | moving eyes | Ce ae « Yo ttractive Dollis faces of > 4 from N Children’s Book Week. And our Children’s Book Shop — bisque, just arrivec tros qa ts offering savings of one-third to one-half on some We Give Eaale Stam and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Langest Distributors of Siosuiateniiten with lashes and curled wigs. Can be made to of the best books for young people. Sixth Filoer Cash oe $2. in Merc ise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted pg oe in Missourt vd the West | : be . Paetagceren Ree Neln AME S98! > Jot ah tasper tha a ay I a ings « " * ann al wae A wr ae aahing ‘ ’ de ‘ ; ts cess WAR UE Sob 7 RL ‘ sii P . - - - - i Pa ; ~ 3 “a ee a A ee 5 i shia itt rane mg : Rs Peri, featin Gh Asndtp mete ra 0 20 re % > ee ee wires deaa eH v7 Sl tte Be ¥x ia tn ams Tae At ge ewes 78 7 — TT — Se | Ext aor dinary : Sale of liad t Ee at % Bags | 5 Beginning Monday—With Choice of Two Remarkably Special Groups OF yaty ae oer OR I RE ERNE NI RONEN ON er MN RI COREA FRO NPB oe . Dep a he xe eimai AST atin ie ME ass rare wie iileenn se, yale pipes Hee 3s Raat NP se ; rae 2 ‘age, ) ont . 4 “ a > » fr 7 7 ish 2 “ " i fe | = a — - ee . ov . : ore g “ = esa ? ‘ Agi gtk Mi navi a - - = ~ ches Saal 5 C 4 Ce . : oy AUS alae sak 5, i on es be a asi odes , ' Baar ih SOs 2 eee ee ey ars Ng's *efte : ~ Se : ; Bee Le hangman i 8 Wine PP “4 . Po aig RE LE RRNREEM are plerrietter CO OU Opa: EAS UREA EME oe : ee a ee Les e mpl W. Peay anton Me pa ake ses Coed oi as Ay 6 “a p pa Pare yt ‘citer ee 2 G Ee A eg EA SRE Sire ef ete ee ee . One Special Group 98 | The Other Group Offers Offers Choice at... --- Unusual Choice at........ RL NL ALR TNE IO oA EA a ¥ * p ae a. eee Je Oe ee oe vali * oy 4 7. = my s wy OO RY RE ORR, SFE, aR RRR Eo BAe SAAR TEES ‘i * wre ee Ok es cake ee wr oes, Boe : " , ees , 7 vow i ea Pe ot e pe , ; 2 eS » £06 of » dhe A » . , d fi : on . —" 7 : ts, " ae 5 € This is an unusually large and important sale | The _ In addition to selecting for yourself, vou will —one that will once more reveal the dominance want to choose for Christmas gifts, for such of our Leather Goods Section. The selection Is | Styles attractive Bags are not often rk ts at these one thaf you will certainly want to share—all special prices. Black, brown, tan and gray Bags Bags being well made and smartly correct— | Underarm, block- | are shown for those who prefer the more con- offered in a variety to please any taste and to posers: Ney »swag- | ventional accessories, while red models and harmonize with many costumes. | recs mo = ve | rich two-tone effects are decidedly novel. e Calfskin, cow- hide, vachette, real pin seal, Persian and other leathers that are approved and serviceable. $1.75 to $2.25 Silk Hose | {"—*\ $4.98 and $550 Satin Orepe —3600 Pairs in All—Choice, Monday, 3) 55 In Black and Colors, Monday, the Yard... . .. $ : ea °F Pe e. Main Fieer @ Chiffon, sheer, medium and heavy weights of pure Silk Hose—all full- @An excepticna!l opportunity to obtain this most highly favored Sik— fashioned, with silk or lisle tops. Black and many colors. Some lace- - ) ) . : so adaptable to the making of afternoon and evening frocks. A soft, il | supple, all-silk weave. 54 inches wide, in black, white and many beazuti- — i Candy Display Week bare Ts | anh clocked chiffgn Hose with Lisle tops are also included; in black, beige, nude, Observed at St. Louis’ Dominant Store blush, atmosphere,“ buf’, gray and other shades which women and misses now Want. ) A —Affording Rem Monogrammed Because of a Special Purchase We Offer } “Everybody Likes Candy"—the Slogan of Candy : 4 ek : 7 Men’s or Wome Display Week — Is a National Sentiment. Z - ° . J € Whol Sweets appeal to y a § ype OO ae irdles—made of elasti¢ com- : a P » we make healthful con- stones—some set with oddly men’s handmade lhnens , a : fections to please every taste. Par-erce!- ' embroidered corm bearing vour name and | ee a ae lent Chocolates and Boabous | s : 1 en : / A | * nena: twee at $1.00 are . Re nen 1 enilee with foot- : ain ; pink and a few black: a good : unsurpassed Platinum Topped Cuff Lait Minden 2 : a : embroidered voues appropriate verse you | range of sizes : : “ wigs = ne edges. and imported prefer, and your mono- ') : : Main Flecr Balcony = | ord Mon ’s plain white « ‘ : ’ - “a ==> r @ Beautiful Wreaths of real om : a 2. o magnolia, decorated with the wae que This combination garment is => bright red peppies (waxed) of a aes l¥ box ed in both back and — — war-time sentiment. Each é mi-—Witd elastic imserts and } wreath tel boxed. very Seakr radi e in where way. separately oo ae . Third Fleer * : ¢ = Main Fleer ae : Many “Smaliwares” Offered in This - | Very Advantageous Monday Event : r ™ ss : 50c F Aprons : Claiming Prompt Attention Monday—T his Sale of : : 2an ~ yng with rattle and fancy | creme tape. Make Protitable Gift Selections From Monday's . = aa : 3000 Boxes ome Ste Chemelth Seine Art Needlework Specials. sidliniine tales _ ae U oan tee medium —— 00 a ee ee ae Dainty Stamped Articles—These Values for One Day Only . ¢ and § yard White Cotton Tape, bolt. ——— nae aged Spreads : | Stamped Pieces 4 | phires. Special Monday at as 7 ee ¢ ee Ne rf = abe —- > “’ a a 2 cae 3 ne 3 > ae fe. foe cy i coe e4 en, “am - iy oe 4 5 a Be “4 y “ie ao ae is cae Y. > i fr be . a3 ay ty eb 4 ey = 6 y y e — o¥ bo) ie « . A oae . ge ir. ae - s : 44 eh ? => . + ’ By + > ' g ) * es xs a : a 3 Se. 2 s “e: ae 8 ts ee . =| Pa; tS a yee" wg ‘ - te P+ Be ee r ce 5 = | 2 2 H ab * = 4 4 5 cA 4 * . - ton iat tg ™ - Bai aes ee ae ™" Lei SLT, SRR ETS ORK Lago “ia IEE. oc Pay cities a ita 5 ye ¢ iw , aS RO ng y ~~? rg X J ” ; pe eRe nr ae writes O “ | sie Beautiful tile weave | Sets of a Turkish bath towel, = a = the most remarkable collections of dis- spreads in cream tint. in guest towel and washeloth— | inctive Papers that we have ever offered—and of ; extreme i : : ee ed for French kzot y Go- | bender. Finished exept Ser | mportance just now because it affords patterns, or rose biock de- such splendid gift choice. From signs. Full size. regulation correspondence size. Linen els to large club and single sheet Tow Papers, the favered kinds are in- 0c Chore Boy Pot Cleamers ...............7¢ cluded, some with plain envelopes, eeccee wees - SC others with envelopes lined in smartest contrasting and harmo- 25e nizing effects. Fancy Garters .......-..00...-. ...- The fimishes and tints most de. Sot tee ey agree wee sired—boxes from 34 White; each _.. all iants end eoeiene : $0: Gartacs, Rubberize@ household Aprons ia Main Fleer Fancy stlk ribben-covered Garters checks or figures: : with rosettes or ' painted beads . AW gt cD PS ra

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ce _.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4@, 1925, jointed Dolls $1.83 ‘aces of bisque, 8. Can be made to moving eyes Optical service > —that is expert and thorough. f your eyes are causing annoyance, fet our ymetrists examine your on. Should glasses be ded you will he accu- ly fitted with the yer ones, giving you h relief, ur optometrists are 10roughly competent, eing well trained and ng experienced. Main Fleor Balcony colored jinen Buffet nd 45-inch Scarfse— i for lazy daisy and knot embroidery to > in colors. Boys’ Suits Special at $1.95 Cotton poplin Suits in middy style, com- pletely made except for embroidery of nursery figures. Third Fleer - a thee eee steen 7 a om ._ 2 eS ee SUNDAY. i NOVEMBER 8&8, 1925. ———— ~ ~ ~ -— ee —_ ——— $12.50 to $15 an “Tenne” Hat Sale @ 300 of these fashionabie and highly correct Hats— just arrived from New York-—a remarkable selection | for any occasion and all head sizes. Fourth Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | effects. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. 3) | FAMOUS ~BARR CO: at Retail in Missouri and the West . — Se ee - = a ee — _ ae ee ee ee — A: A Sree ——— eee — a Monday $14.95 Quilted Robes $10.95 @ Satin and crepe de chine Robes, beautifully quilted and interlined with wool; plein colors and two-toned Feurth Fleer ———— ty 4 “yt “ GS yy ‘ y4 Yip Nh ay Vy, > Vis py, 4 y , GIfy / hte (4 Y ty Mt Me Yjjy/ V7 7. —500 Daytime and Evening Dresses—Many Specially Purchased $29.75 to $49.75 Values—Choice for $250 @A Frock offering that should claim your earliest attention on Monday—one that presents the latest modes for street, afternoon and evening occasions—in a variety that will meet individua! tastes most splendidly. Straightline, belted, flared and circular models are included—in black, henna, pencil blue, beige, cuckoo, Bok- hara, gray and other smart shades. Materials Trimmings —are fashion - approved | —are ‘‘the newest’’—used and of a quality that will | in various chic ways— give splendid service, in- sponsored for Fall and cluding: —_. Winter, including: Crepe Satin Braids Canton Crepe | Embroidery Georgette | Beads Satin Canton | Laces Cut Velvet | Fur Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Section Sizes 4214 to 5214 in the Extra-Size Section Fourth Floor Special Offering of Women’s & Misses’ Frocks i ' 0c to 75e Values 3 for = Women’s handmade linens with embroidered corners, embroidered voiles with foot- ing edges, and iunported linens. Men’s plain white or corded border linens, some with initials. An Immense Assortment Offered Monday in This | Handkerchief Sale —Affording Remarkable Choice of Kinds Very Suitable for Men’s or Women’s Gifts — Three Value-Giving Groups— 25e Values |124c to 15c Values 6 for “1= A for 1= Women's sheer linens with | Women’s hemstitched cam- one-sixteenth-ineh hems; | brie Handkerchiefs in white handmade voiles with em- or colors with embroidered broidered corners, and im- | corners; men’s large size ported mull ’Kerchiefs in | plain white cambric Hand- colors. Men’s white or | kerchiefs, with hemstitched. eolored kinds—some hem- | hems. stitehed linens. Main Floor t Der wm acyerme er Monday’s Special Offerings of Silk and Cotton Lingerie Feature Silken Underwear $1.95 and $2.95 Values Seed Plo Dike s ame q Newly arrived, attractively fashioned en- velope chemises and step-in drawers—of crepe de chine or radium—some with neat hemstitch- ing; others with lace edgings and inserts. Handmade Wear Silk Wear 2.95 95 $3.50 and $4.50 $2 79 Valuc., . $1. oo Se ue . Belgian and. Philippine 30 styles of silk Envelope Chemises and Gowns—all | Chemises, Step-in Drawers hand embroidered — many and Bloomers; tailored and with fine laces. ' lace-trimmed kinds. Sample Wear Sample Wear $10.95 to $14.95 $8 95 $5.95 to $7.95 $4 95 rie ° Values ...... . 200 lovely silk Bloomers and Envelope Chemises, all beautifully lace trimmed; white, cream and pastel 10% handsome silk Gowns, Chemises and _ two-plece Pajamas: with laces, stitch- ings and contrasting color touches. colors. oe Extra-Size “‘Mildre tout’ mo G Bloomers repe Gowns $1.50 and $1.95 0 $1.95 and $2.95 $1 39 ee ee & () , Pa ne . Val Cotton crepe and cotton Extra-size plisse_ crepe satinay Bloomers with tiny Gowns — sleeveless styles knee ruffle—-some with with hemstitching or hand colored binding: white, embroidery. Sizes 18, 19 flesh and peach. and 2v. Third Fleor * Monday—A Timely Offering of $5.95 to $6.50 Embroidered Woolens —in the Fashionable Border Effects the © 9.48 — ard. ¢ e® Wide @ Frocks that “stand out” for their charm and fashion-correctness may be fashioned quite simply from these beautiful fabrics—Flannels, kashana, twilleen and serge, in soft but serviceable qual- ities, deeply bordered with elaborately embroid- ered designs in newest colorings. The width means further economy— Third Floor | | 11% or 2 yards is enough for a dress. A Special Purchase Affords Choice of 500 Umbrellas Of Pure Silk—In Favored Colors cn § 9.88 Value ... Style q Whether as an accessory that you need yourself, or a very acceptable gift, you will want to select from this extraordinary group. 500 pure silk Umbrellas, with the desired wide satin or Ottoman border; and in the 10-rib stvle that is now first in favor. Choice of navy blue, green or purple, with imitation amber tips and tops and a wide selection of attractive handles, Only 500 are offered at this sav- ing—so choose promptly Monday. Main Fleer An Annual Event That Provides Exceptional Choice—November Sale of Watches —Dependable Kinds for Men and Women—All at Unusual Savings ‘« Ai POPPI PP? -— a °- 7 iN ASE eS il Seo FSS ll Diamond Watches Wrist Watches eas $37.75 | $19.95 Of 18-k. white gold; with 2 dia- | Womens oval winged style monds, 6 synthetic sapphires and | Wrist Watches; 14-k. white-gold 17-jeweled movements. cases; 17-jeweled movements. 4 eS fee Elgin Watches Men’s Wrist Watches $35.00 $90 Q5 Othened #8... -SHORO Value. . Practical Wrist Watches in Men’s white or green gold-filled | popular shapes, with sterling sil- 25-year cases; cushion or octa- gon style; 17-jeweled movement. movement. ver cases, fitted with 15-jeweled Watches (S..... *io 18-k, white gold Wrist Watches, with 6 dlamonds and 4 to 6 syn- thetic sapphires. Elgin Watches vatuc....9 10.95 Men's thin model Watches with 20-year gold-filled cases; 16- jeweled movements. Round, cush- ion or hexagon shapes. Fleer —Hundreds of Lovely Pieces—Offered At Savings | | rg bey eens a Kayser, Vanity Fair, Surety and R. & M. makes included. q Vests, Bloomers, Drawers, Chemises, Slips and Gowns in this remarkable collection—in white, black, flesh, rose, orchid, pink, peach and™ maize shades; you will want several of these garments. Plain, hemstitched, tucked, lace-trimmed and embroid- ered styles are offered. Many will be chosen for gifts. Garments Formerly Now | Garments Formerly Now er $5.06......- $3.95 ID fas ake ree $3.95 a eae ay ee $1.95 | ae 7 $5.96 Pr ck ae $2.85 | et in oe kok eua $3.83 O08. 00K: GAME ic'ss: $2.95 .| Os cee $10.00...... $6.66 a + aaa $1.89 | eewaca i Deas oe wae $4.33 re $4.90. «0 60% $2.79 | eee nes OU e cenci $4.83 Oe a 6's FF a $1.63 | ee ee 7 ae $6.33 Os vies $8.50...... $5.66 | 69 Fle $5.30 Ee SEE $4.95. $3.30 | ee. ORD 6<< 8 $5.00 Pl. « get DOB ¢ e606 $2.63 | hh 6-4 5 aa FF ee $4.00 rs $1.50 $3.00 ae O66. 3S. «seus $3.16 10 O60... 0%, $3.30 | eee $5.50...... $3.66 awe a $3.50 | . OB. TB. «+ «on $3.83 For Gifts and Your Own Use—An Exceptional Choice of Glove Silk Underwear ts ’ # rm ~s orem a atleg t TTR a Em ad “? er eR ia Ast Da haat ? cm brags Pt tet eg ee gh ‘ ag we = ” ae - 3 i A NA RR CU ON I NS RN OCR IE IAC: NEI: EEE NL EI NI. natieinatieatidittiantiemaieiiehichintetinetindiantidetee cme aia. he a a ee ee ee a MUG aay ig ut { } AE agr: LTR. cigs ERE eer a i lama RARE Nir PA PIII RA tl AER ; * ee " : ait ‘ . / , ; 8 nae oH Pa a ae ase, Me LL ERC EG OS aa pe ee ERE ORG oe, . oat Seis? ey SS RP Br Tidy. ah ia 4 RS oe TPs yogi i Ba

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beginning Monday Morning at Famous-Barr Co.—A Sale of a Valae.. «) ) a @ Heaters that may be weed « } F BE ene wall. A theroughly reliad C an an : SB stant heat when you want i& @ An Event Extraordinary Even for Our Curtain Section—Offering Thousands of Pairs of Scranton Curtains—Hundreds of Yards of Scranton Nets—at Such Important Savings That Women Who Want Attractive and Tasteful Window Treatments for Their Homes Should Be Here Monday to Make Selections SOO ae aes ah neg ™ aa ee RE . Ks wk. talk So Rep Feet aa 5.4 li aie 8 . . ¥ : : Ee eer er ee ya am mars | - . s 4 a Shon it ey aie t R er ‘ , hy pj je hts he 7 a j ’ . We wa r . i Sud A P WF 5 A MRE aT NREL Gt OL Oy A it i Relay geben a] ra ‘e —, . . afte natn eaten Bh iP pete 1a . cidie nn, sacinsansll® thas. schsi-catammntlein cabal) eontiatsha chim tS cities tite eeelananeanaiada dies i oe ¥ - - s titi x ah ire Cae og Fa Oe a oe a re aaa On Seranton’s $30 Luster \ ee Scranton’s $12 Fringed Lace Curtains SUNG NEA Casement Curtains In This Special Event, Pair - WM HARES NY AOT In This Special Event at, Pair 7 * a P # ? ‘a a ~ -_ t : ‘ F J ; . ’ % : : J _ — . ’ a - , es - ‘ 4 ' ; . ‘ ; = , , . | , ; » * : — ' > - > | ; 7 ‘ ~* ‘ , - : ; a — : ’ ’ ; . | 7 : | : 4 ; . “ ; “A / ; > . : : ) oe — > 7 : 2 —, If vou have ever seen these Curtains, you know their beauty—they are é his PP REP Re ME wOpeS Ares ee ee ORT en een ee Sn ie ae ’ ail a an ze Py as Se co RUSE 3 te (om ) | eee. —. ‘ lar SS KOE ese The effect of windows sereened with these Scranton Curtains is go Ape atten. | unusually attractive that you will want them for several roome Case. Sis in | Wr ed OY OY ee ment style, woven in fine and graceful patterns, finished with lustrous deeply lustrous sheen and bullion fringe trimming. you seek * | : Re AY? § | bullion fringe applied on scalloped h the highly favored ecru eoler. Choice of several different designs very new. NE SRR ARE ERR Angin RIN eR a REO MEE OP > c? ‘y a , é eS he Nee iM ne A . best’’ you should make the most of this offering. $5 Casement $6.50 Casement Cees 25 s “$ $8 Casement Luster Casement Curtains Curtains | aa Curtains Curtains In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair $22.50 Value, Pair vs He ‘4-6 Es ee do “183 : 4 hea - “Aral ernNec _- — so) 4 4a ray rE TMA | ‘ > Qs ‘ eran- . ‘ ES BY 22-1 nana ube eee TS tea “er Ce a i FEEL ee ets ees «5 aia a Ne ® Ue Gat ey Metee Fi asic sharia #0 ir +e SEH > > sa Nereis (3g Te . ; wrmin -~, Ofer SD ~ as ~ nee _—_- a4 ~ - we =] ns are offered | | The fime quality that the Scranton Another group of the exquisite | urtains [or practical use— in this remarkable group—bdoth in | yo mills put into moderately priced | Seranton luster Lace Curtains that nh im pleasing Shadow designs, | ypular Casement style. oven Curtains is evidenced inthis group. | afFe 860 treasured as home decors- ee + . s "4 — “ = a“ . - « . * . - tr, ” as . trous bullion fringe. Suitat ing >ullion fringe. peftetra om * finishe . + , es Na * ee &* & ¢ ~ 4& LA = | e Pee S..) 6: « ta , + nol x Y ’ . -? Scranton Scranton Casement eee \ Casement Curtains | £4 OLE | a NY Curtains In This Sale, Special, Me aS : ae ae . In This Sale, Special, Pair FAS Jk = ~~ . A APe aE S | Pair - sage 4 oe ir as Bee i Cy ake: ‘ ; = He Tey Boe ea ae BS ly eee Cae Le ee Oe By ee ae er ' ™ wrap er ar ey featip eye 7, tale eo. : . | st 4 . + . a ti y a toe i . : : . . ark \ ak x ek ea etl ad Task et , i : PRE eK er ene gers WN . ih sy Zoaes cee, rp : 5 apes 50 Scranton Ruffled $8 Maid-o-Net Scranton Filet Scranton Filet , $16 Casement Curtains Curtains Curtair > Curtains Curtains | Curtains ES ae oe In This Sale, Set | . In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair In This Sale, Pair | Many housewives will delicate shadow patterns, a ar’ Q- Aud | want to choose from this but skillfully woven with , 63.0 Ss D5 | group, which includes 8 the Scranton long-wear- be =—— ‘s . IAT SHRINE ELAR IY TEC Pe Ae RA ib ideas . & 5 ed # = * #4 ‘ = « fs Y “ ’ “4 ‘ A : a : 2 => a he eae > “ a i. ee > 5 ¥ A a S “ae " y, ta . e é +. > - 4 y 6. a é ee > : o> z 2 \ - = oe $ “yt 0% A 4 a t ae » * S ohh | t i . & > é > 4 v - = d o Oh ay A OS variety of appealing de img quality. Natura! signs. All are casement ecru tint, with straight es . trpe. woven of genuine ow ; oi eh ed ' ¥ \Ura.ns Of Scranton Phe ne ayon gauze Cur Maid -O-Net™ urtains in ‘ be 2 at which The popular fliet weave Cu a ee — ’ lower edges finished ot i ee , ae ee _ , ee ee mpc bee pitt na = ivery ground tee Sea Island cotton yarms, with lustrous, deep bu!- Sauae, WR MSS Ere tains—iustreus and ¢curabdi ex > patterns of choic to obtain genwi anton ten ‘ad ellent qualit ivory g: . with 2 . . 7 » 4" ~*~ ag ’ al ” . . . . s . minnie . + 3 color @ 7 . ~ | “~ : . 3 —- . ‘ : i sé .t : > san 5 — | = . =* 5 ' ° > . ° ‘ cr? eh f - : F ad --~ X - ; cs ; raat : . UD ~ »s atl e . 7 XY - : ~ - * - — - io . ‘ + =~ j . ’ 10 " . Hs | - : ; ae ed | . - hs - : -. ~*~ — . ; > a . “ . - ae . — > 2 ook, smeenee a : “= ° , ringe Tinis , - — Q 3 - +4 & - ied * . - ~ sca ‘ X. & D., + +. ~ +o ‘ « s a 4 ~ “ 7 / eg © | s "6 - + >. “> a - a4 - a ~~ ; ss ~ s & o . " . . . . o - a _ = - - — ms = : + finished ja # ; ith e¢ v | = shades and — F- ‘as : 3 fringe to match. A new Cur - ; a ee o —-* alt : aa “ © i aa ~s wee 5 i .o we . ; as - . , 4 4 . o 7 » 4 = -« ~ ly Re ~~ » ae ies t=, - My, . %, . a - — = * ee «~ —_-— > ~ ~ & . «~~ = ™ _~ tain svyie. a , ) | 50 Value, 7 : | Ree Scranton Casement Nets Scranton Luster Lace | BM oo ssn, > r Ey S$ $ q : living and See acl In This Sale, ae In This Sale, «. 4 and 5 | : now being decora Yard trv effects, and b >, ee * @#eeeee ° . 7 > terns in beautiful com used for cha rming uUrtalins for a.mest any reoem i s pon i : , ot zc toe + ~ Sete - is 3 “Mi : 7 -- . " . ¢ sDea beet The celebrated Scran: a Luster Lace Net, woren of “nest x 28e and 35¢ . ; sot es es? - .* _— * am ss ; . J ; % 2 “hs — “ . ™ —- ~~ . _ - — * ° 7 | —- — . : = g?t a es Ty P Bet ? 7 ? lustrous , 4 : , group are beautiful designe—all 36 inches wide, and in th ecru. color ; a a a : - quality = to] aseme “ iely useful in vYario omens ae {fa and finished in sofiy | ena Varnished Papers for «#cs wanted ecru color. These Nets will wear os gi — 4.eTT ADD tate iw - . os - 4 . —- “ " ‘ > : - »* - curtains . r sp.endidiy econe —— See ee Ye — sti , asin ae oes — fect this Net for in your mess bathrooms: many desgus a + ea and ccicrs: 10c and 12 Pa ! —tn fieral, striped and c= : Eeru Casement Nets The Dominant Store of St. Louis | Feru Cas em ent N ets 4 sg . ha : . InThis Od]. InThis 1.00 4 | Sale, Yard... —_— - Sale, Yard... | — “3 af ot ’ 69c Papers Scranton Casement Curtain Nets wore- of Egyptian com bed e@ BL oP ; P-'ychreme and reugh-cast cotton yarne—tn shadow and filet weaves—and more +> a cnusual group of Scranton Casement Nets woven of Sap © Rd ‘or the better an a “ 3 —very new for t twemty-Oive new designs. All are in the correct ecru coler Ww G R island and Egyptian cotten yarns—a grade ee eee 4 ches wile: in tl rect ecru col . cellent hing qualitien A variety of patt eae e Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps cake natural ecr'i coior Fifth Fleer “4 ll «*«*ees** oo oe ee OO @ S RELIED LARS ABP ? Palen he > ol satin as Et 2 ee ste ns _ a allie aie 8 a ees bs aa * oS OR, ONE ee ee CeO Aa ’ , eatin me: A pes ati OE UOC Ta ie aes a

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OVEMBER 8) 1995, ve “SOVEMBP z “6, 1828 et ol *3 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $20 to $25 Hand Luggage ee $1 4. BO .. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL6GP M penerinnx” Electric Heaters ie $3. 95 @ Heaters that may be Used on the floor, or hung on FAM & U . R ARR (C o “4 2: 5 os , Stitstesstesees titfe 33 313 33: 22: Ps - 32: eet oe . - 00h peesee | of - 4 ° e+ - - . bo das 7 + > os +> | . . 4 % YY os >. spes ded. ves pees > . oesees s > 4 - tess x ; sive , ge ecotectd Bs p> ee : ~ - & _ +ee% es. > > N eee ++ +? $ - ee . ’ e ° ~te ‘ + eee = 7 ® 2 . ¢ ¥ ‘ . ; : +e Pps ooo" > ; eee s - o ‘ " Fos bee oe Poesres ys > : seteceress 2° é ; ; , " 4 toe +. > > pa Sones ~- . 3 ja “-7 ote os oe 7% - J IT + ge 3sSes + —e J > o —- oe ods oe: " 7 > ++3,% ° ) sabet- +? . + Se aoeses =~ Poser . - + = , - + 744+ oe oo e: ros ; son ood Sess : o--*e « Soe Ses ~ 4 o~ . : - oe o, sess eters . - ooo = /. J y teers : + ' _- - j toe oese - + +4 ro oad / sseeeeey + > ooee . ++ os Gere . . oes a. oe eSOors 7 : , + Soo +s x : 33 A ; be «$h0591. Sask saaSe + Sit e ’ - ores $ - : . > > . .38 = > Lad a > os 2 ¢ - i “37 5 ’ + ‘ " + 8 ‘ ~ en ’ ’ ~—+ +. ; Sececs ‘ A Basse \ $3 $s © 3553 335; Ss! SEES ; 3 Ss3r333 iii : i - 53 S33 stocs Socseee : . 33 ji . Se > $ SS; SS 3s SSS 7 ; : = ; oi \ ‘ 4 3 aS: besde0 . - “oe : : Soa; 2 oreese si ees - hii fs He Se ER A —Offering the Extreme Savings of - ton P pees . ; a , $3 ; tacteen - j ; Sees see _— ; ; tates sete heeds . 37 tego apsehs 332 oor eo Sree. | e : os ‘ oseorseeeee - re 3223 : > Seere- t22ee4 - 3333 t aan if Di keesac bees : 23 aos) 3 E 4 2-2 : : : PSs vane o! ? - le3ted re ' + Ssis33 ‘ ¢ 2 esos +ee~ 004 ~ > _ $32 : t tz ~~? 4 4 She +o > 3; ; sabeee --~ oom : ; > = ¢ ——— : see a " . oo "4 S333 $333 sete ; t= Sopeate =. f. aoe oe e+ see ——s +oe~ “ : ess + ’ = itt . os bogs oes : Sees ; i ; ; . Net, woven of finest n softly lustrous fawn ‘urtains in your most sanico Gas Ranges Ss ar re Cake Boxes : Value. 81750 si = $149 |. $3.75 vatue.... $1.20 | Roll top bread and Cake | Heavy retinned finish Food ' ; Heavy tin Sugar Cans in | white japanned finish, with | Boxes—in white japanned | handle; 25-pound size. finish. or vegetable Choppers; ex- tra blade. € Sanico cabinet style Ranges, with right or left hand oven and broiler; patented Wilco- lator oven heat control. W hite and gray por- celain finish, automatic lighter—no extra charge for gas connection. $64.50 Refrigerators Leonard seamless white porcelain-lined | Refrigerators in side-icing style; about 100-Ib. capacity. $49.95 Just 10: each eeeteeerere eaeernsdee080e8 22°89 69%c Coal Hoda, 17-inch size...... 80c Stove Blacking Brushes...... $1.00 to $1.50 Bathroom Fixtures, eoeeeveeeaeeerne ene *Feerneeenee#ee#ee $3.15 Mirro Oval Alum. Roasters .$2.54 $2.50 Mirro Aluminum Roasters.$1.98 $1.80 Waffle Irons, low style... .$1.35 20c Clothes Props, 8-ft..... $1.25 Regina Graters........-- $2.50 Wooden Kitchen Set, 8-pc., $1.49 $1.45 Japanned Kitchen Sets, 5-p. $1.10 $2.98 Carpet Sweepers....-..--- $2.35 $3.50 Copper-bottom Boilers. . ...62.75 $1.75 Fnameled Bathroom Stools.$1.19 $3.25 Round Clothes Hampers. .$2.60 $1.75 White Kitchen Stools..... $2.50 White Enameled Shoe-Black- 50 a Imported Duplex Oatmeal Papers, 30 ° . inches wide; wide choice # Oe WOROCS DO Wn cas ees e cas $22.50 Heaters Radiant Gas Heaters in 10-tube style, with bronze finish, metal guard, and | Ge ee | 25c Scrubbing Brushes weewsend reese $4.50 White Medicine Cabinets. .$3.20 59c Indoor Clothliines, with reel. . .400 $2.25 Oval Aluminum Roasters. .$1.70 20 Bars Crystal White Soap, special 75c (No Mail or Phone Orders ment Nets woven of Sea Polychrome and rough-cast Papers Fifth Fleer —@ grade noted for ex- very new for the better rooms; 30 Accepted on Soap) ) teed tren ce ak eainameniodilt - Se inches wide: Sellers Klearfront Kitchen Cabinets, in newest $3.10 Charred Oak Kees, 5-gal..$2.25 oe an ae By 93 co apt Fifth Floor PR ge TO «oe cece eee weeweeeeeees models and finishes; priced from $60 to $84.50 types. iia Flees Seventh Floor

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ALT ANE ICME) SITES OI OCG: MUO Al CABG” SAGE NGO NOL ORE ALE SL ES ee a ee ROT RR TS 2 AT GSE BE OBES ees BUF FRR s. ‘ ¥ r 34 weed ee Wee: Soe ee eo NERO ATE EL BRON ARG ET BE “ ; é ae, NT PST IR TO MERRIE Tn Ate, % SB _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT mee ee EE » _ Apt rom Lat “ —s e © 2 heavy «ww ens oe a WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES EXCEPTED @ children’s fleeced-lined A>. R bes 27 many ac ate ge ea a sh tek 7 - ® ‘a " rf al en bs . EFM AT bey At ahaa = ei ~ a ~ ob . eS , we ig a Abig ee tates By dialer. Teds” OR phew : PGE GR oy ne b pti ee OR | ; TRS yee wy A ills . : . - 4 mt ‘. = , " Since —— te or ee Ss a ah Se ee ie i wee ey i SARA Teas A sonal Ley x wig os Sep i 5, es Peo. ee Te “ 7 ym oA a Re eee 4 —~ - , a pe SB we AD ape? Pe ¥ Fax ? oh a hea SB pen TE GENE. ah RO Sa a pee “ . ioe . oS fOk” Fe tetiaer Ato Bis fare yes fi fay +h ovelv new colors for — aa Winter | avroread black as well as the Women’s and misses’ ded | ff ular new bright and dark moO? TWiT) i ~ . , = ne ee ee ee - Of hairline stripes, crepes, char- , Of fat crepe, satin Canton, crepe meuse and attractive plaid weares. satin, potretsheen and i twilleene. ua ae a: ghee Paab aaze oc Badge Mek te ‘y ¢ SE Se Perce ; sald ; ia row , eR ee Re Nn a eee TE ES ee. ee rausee Se Se er er . ss okiatiieutiant a “ t ‘ - ; oe wan. s, Anat ap: £ a. ee, Rei a Daeg = RD ISG ORR é : tar rt as eee PE 0° (3 ‘ . rn iia ‘ —* “aatae 5. ties eg. ad 2 se SREP NNT Re AN NE GAIAM LMI FLD LEA AIRES BM * pret ome sali, Se seliiet atid EY Ee ae Lee : ; - apne * * SEE ES OE GET ED RIO AE 5 “tl peas > : “ y Shee nm re? abe ’ ? NOR a: ew ep ree ORO NS ye ae ‘ see OF) ohh oe i ane : > Women’s Sweaters Bathrobes isis RC __ Gloves or $4.95, "$3.95 59e leather gauntiet Gloves. chamots- suede fabrie ¢ Strongly mace for schovi in the tui wear. ——— a re Basement Basement meeneill ed “ye od MOAB ey as oF RY Ce a Ee trades An Exceptional Buying Opportunity for Every Member of the Family Is Presented in This Timely W inter Underwear Sale @ An event that offers well-made Undergarments at savings so pronounced that needs should be anticipated for some time. It will pay you to be here early Monday and share in this selling. which begins promptly at 9 a. m. Men’s Union Suits anu Oe FE ches hin , + = 5 Ao a ¢ , ; ee =s d P ¢ - sh = & is M ‘ ce Rae > ba'5 ” i t J > i ai es * . aP 4 as . & ; > 2 ‘# : » § g —* ¥ = 3 : ; 7 . bs : ‘ os Pe 4 et 4 ae Od 4 a 4 + ; of! ® Pe a 4 Fg a A 2 em . ; q . 7% Ne my oo a ° (aS = y eas Mee ° petal: eg pila La ate >. Se Men’s Union Suits Lo ~ Men’s Wool Underwear B: $3.80 $/ 24 > | : : | : = Bsc, a ¥°) 82 .65 a. ey an yy Bat OO eee Se oe ef © . . . . - *- - _ ” - _ - or | i ae - A group of mens hearr-weignt. o : hearTyY Part-wo Union a oe ' ot . > , . n S _ a - ar’ Ww OL ee , Ai > a . —.* , ' 7 ' With iOng "4 > eyes ‘ae .rFawWwers ™ . . " : . , . _ : > eemiortabile e lastie-rib bed Stvie, mace to hit ecorrect- . + - _ ** es ) os ly. Choice of gray or buck colers. _— re tr Een owe sizes a’ Men‘’s Underwear Union Suits Children’s Wear Men's Unien Suits - Seconds of $1 Grade $1 to $1.25 Values 50c to 69c Values $6 to $7.50 Values a 68 34. 48 a Children’s a : of? . a .@.8 group fers choice ¢ Men's ea —- -wei ght Oma. -—Phhec , Union Suits oan ates ane a. nKLe-, eng .2 > ra We rs ted wrappers. Die im gray or buck | $1 to = Se ~ Women's $1.25 to $1.35 1 nderwear | FMme-ribbed fleece-lined cot- Heavy weight fleece-lined Vests or Pants in various stvies ton-taped waist or plain eee . ok > . ll oht We? ht entre rT - = — a > —— — — — ~~ Ad int ~— S, Pe" Te) ss. - re » > » =) - i VWasium = | IE ape Bilt . - © > 2 5 - stot De : wc fi. $i. 39: . ix> }-in wee $i. 23- rai . =) ign s° en T) 10° s90-inch, $1 ain See si 790-tne! “SI 38° act my) 98° “$2.98 Excellent quality filet net weave beige colored P Regen Flannel to unb shed Musiin rooms. Pair .....- irapes Se md .o Farad ideal, for nild ren nv purpdes I St ES OL Geenntitl ee taiming with attractive colored dots; yard, 39c. Basement Ecenemy ‘tere SN A LAL ALO LTT TIE LE AONE GR (EES IES Children’s Footwear a > I os inciuding straps and cut- and tan leathers aiso some high butt | for sehool or dress wear. every pair well made and Broken sizes. Basement Important Offering for Those Who Fashion Ther Own Garments—$1.49 to $1.98 Silk and Silk-Mixed Fabrics Cc hoice of 3000 Yards, at, Yard silk and silk-mixed weares in good ; 1dS suitabie for various purposes. Spiral Crepe Acuil Youreall of Sihie Giles: Gisly Uhiabie Miia

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SUNDAY NOVEMBER § 1908 = SP november ena Te Fone ea es ie | pO | aa . ag bes —_— a ‘4 Shot in Row, Dies. afternoon. Telfer was 61 years old NEW ‘Y’ CORNERSTONE |PLANS COMPLETED) |a».artetattcnanes: Ds e'asoes e'rear od snot DECATUR, IIl., Nov. 7.—William Telfer of Latham, IIL, died here : Women’s Glove.” 4 Beginning Monday—While Quantities Last—Alll . ae Value, 4 “% 1 | B . k Ph h 10 BE LAID TODAY FOR DAVIS WELCOME bale by inged to bare been for 65 years. Shyer denies having ws owe « , 3 | | } hs 7 ( ) ( no a s e latter’s héme in Latham Friday ' fired the shot. Greets ne nmale ‘washansg j ] oT Dp Carondelet Branch at Lough-| Parade, With Military Escort, = 3 ~ ic G ove : 4 . . ; ° ; is the wanten colors meal |@ : Of Upright Style Are Offered at Reductions of a om a eee to “| Arranged—Dinner at Hotel 1 Basement Economy Store 4 e nea y in pri ° Statler Ballroom. The cornerstone of the new; Arrangements have been com- $200,000 Caromdelet Y. M. C. A.| pleted by the Reception Committee Building, one of the five financed ae entertainment of Secretary by the $3,000,000 development | ° ar Dwight F. Davis, Nov. 19, fund raised last spring, will be laia | °” the occasion of his first visit to r ‘(This is an extraordinary announcement — the first of its | | kind to be made in the history of the Brunswick Company! \ a And with the gift-giving season so close at hand, the oppor- 7, Se es) f ee ie i it be a us ¥ - eS —s hele D - Mat m » wus wr ep ee SO ‘4 +48) i ? . Ree us . CW Ys a e Piperne hte» ae ay i aw ob ae ns lta». wut ~ a> = has - -_ P —_— om aft rudianetlls gl hi foal . Ay'A PO: Raper aw ove LA BE Me fo LPN PRR? i IRS OP PEE PS OO Le Tae AAA ER ’ . ” ce . es) . A P £ The site is at Lougborough and |™¢®t to the President's Cabinet. ' remarkable a saving is particularly noteworthy! Each Machine | >. % The groups participating in|‘#°K* for Secretary Davis, and g Formerly | ie Church; welcome, Frank L. Ever- Gov. Baker and Mayor Miller “america,” and benediction, Dr. | T2¢ committee has announced that Located in commodious, enlar d Brown mahogany or walnut; ‘ Brown mahogany; oval amplifier; general : ° |It will have a membership capacity | "era! chairman; Carl F. G. Mey you prefer, our barbers, every one care- mers, treasurer; Sigmund Baer, | | | at 3 p. m., today. his home city since his appoint- “ | | Vermont avenues, just across the A parade through the beg ie y I), | the architecture of the new struc-| 40" &t noon has been announced ‘tunity to purchase one of these splendid instruments at so (| | | tary escort from Jefferson Bar- > eee . be ready about next April. those superior qualities of tone and workmanship y uitabl the exrcises will meet at the|* e flying escort from Scott | of all current upright models are included—models that are and Michigan avenue, and march | #°el Statler will conclude the en- : . ) , , HT | | 3 Brunswick No. 210 Br unswick No. 212 J ina the Carondelet Presbyterian |'¥ More than 1000 persons. The Wi omen s sull, chairman Board of Managers; will deliver addresses of welcome, | emplifier, fitted with seven albums -§ amplifier; drawer filing compart- address, Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong, State of Missouri, who will be Jesse Murray, a “Hi-Y” boy; song,|Club Building, Monday morning. day, for your smart shingle cut or trim, ‘ the sale will be sto as soon Formerly | Formerly Owen Livengood, Dover Place pped on the Main Floor Balcony. Itisa $165.00. $82.50 $175.00. $87 5 Q The building, of red brick, with |t#ken and that checks received aft- department, splendidly equipped and de- | double Ultona; gold-plated hard- tone modifier; large 4-spring mo- motor: space for 100 records; fit- | records; gold-plated hardware; au- swimming pool and bowling alleys. honorary chairman; John H. Grosse, Whatever version of the chic shingle mode er, chairman of dinner and recep- |A., Carondelet Branch, 1925," emt | Wingor, secretary; William A. Som- head a perfecty med appearance and : . iption, “ indi , ie get pg esperar on no |Harry T. Bussman, W. Palmer the lines that enhance individual charms, aad ‘of Mankind.” Underneath the ane oon, teense’ a be In the Bob Curling Department, conven- Z * | stone will be placed @ Bible, @ COPY | pins neo, Fleming, H. W. Geller. iently near the Barber Shep, curling and . oe.” TR ee eee 2 ARE MTOR Fy Py i ? ie Sei i ee ble 2h e i aids th xy ‘ ‘ hats: y ee A] as 1) 1 aie by = — ’ ai . LAE RR cyte mie re street fromm the Blow School, and |e®ch the downtown business sec- : | ture will conform to that of the|°Y John H. Grosse, general chair- | | |) | school. Ground for the building|™#®" ©f the Citizens’ Executive ‘ ae | : ich the Brunswick is distinguished. Limited quantities ger which q : present building, at Kraus street |‘!¢!4. A dinner in the ballroom of especially suited to apartment use. | ih gale gene tertainment. This will be at 7 : nae The exercises will include: Invoca-|° “!°ck im the evening and there -— 4 PS at cn | ' | greeting, Byron W. Moser, prest- and Secretary Davis will be intro- : adam Brown or oak; single ‘Rich brown mahogany, wainut or | | dent of the Metropolitan Board; ara 4 Carl F. G. Meyer, civilian ar r ij } Ultona; large double spring; oval . oak; double Ultona, large or oval | song, “Onward, Christian Soldiers;” o the Secretary of War for the and automatic stop. ment; automatic stop. | | executive secretary of the St. Louis ieee ie aes Pi Deli tfully e it is to stop in our | ' ets fo e “ cian affords splendid choice of ae for Old Machine ey SEY HENS EEN ERRNO ARIE EAM The new Domestic Electric Rotary Sewing Machine in a decorative console table cabinet . ‘ootwear ) —useful as a piece of furniture in many rooms. Has new round bobbin feature—and j .65 many other improvements. nd cut-outs of patent and gh button and lace Shoes. ’ pair well made and serv- ; ° e otlessly Sewing Light . Strength-takin —of “Vimco” make, will be included with \\ that she wil appreciate every any Domestic Electric Machine that is pur- \ \ many years. | chased. of these Domestic Machines—enabling you to use the machine while paying for it. oH —payment per month will purchase any Domestic Electric Rotary Desk Machines a Regularly $132.50, With $30 Allowance for Old Machine. ... $ oe fm | When you are ready for sewing, simply lift the lid of your attractive American walnut or 50 ents—$1.49 to $1.98 | [he mahogany finished desk—and your Sewing Machine is waiting. Women are enthusiastic about It Beats, as It ‘abri cS Sm | this desk style Domestic Rotary Electric Machine that has many splendid features beside its Sweeps as It | attractive cabinet. me. litter, dust and destruc- tive embedded dirt that ‘AMOUS-BARR CO. || ca WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS r . i | —its beating, sweeping brush and powerful suc- tion remove surface ous pieces ks. y Morning! Basement Econemy Stove —e

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ae is ; + etl ine ‘4 108 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH erty when he and his beloved wife. ADVERTISEMENT ‘Teie, he grafted wherever he could. | true at the time of its composition. | ; _amena 6 « mlOeemtas le He even attempted to collect half Bradford did acquire some prop-. §Centineed om Next ‘Page. b . ad t d 200 ears 20 ‘the salary and other awards ef his | ) ew York sfirst Newspaper Frinte ) lotfice from the time of Bis ap-| ADVERTISEMENT ‘ Se |, pointment until his arrival in " : Deaf? rd bri “the Publick, : ? A post-card brings | giand in particular. New York it- Bed and Board. These are to to Pubiise one _Gazette me cen ae per in New York, , self was still so small that local certifie. that the Same is alto- he first of November, 1725 (mot |the New York Weekly Journal, by | e e . | news circulated by word of mouth. gether false, for She has lived powl oe rac — have boreal —- | O of ood hearing again So why put it in the paper? In| with Him above Eight Years un- | Subscribers to take off such a |. Rip Van Dam had been Acting iN] eG, Pe — w etes tee | By the Advice and encourage- America. This “stirred up the : Continued Prom Page 1B. ete, as well as re Papers sent ‘i tej out and posted u | from Europe in general and En- -soacenerdhe rce, has nel from his | i Information of the Publick, we [tabishment on Nov. 6, 1733, of - ttt: CAE, Tae that his Wife, | ment of some Gentlemen, for the | muss” that brought about the es- ; ne ee ee it fF itt ; Li " ‘ v ; > , he + > winter, when few ships entered the der his tyranny an increditabie | ber might defray the |Governor and he aad the money — *» arbor with news from abroad, Abuses, for He has several times | Charge). the first of May ithat justly belonged to him for his Amazing Invention enables deaf to hear instantly incmendt to murder Her and also | jast it was Two Years £ a half ‘services. Crosby's fight to get a : turned Her out of Doors, shame- that we have continued its Pub- | division, his arbitrary domination Sent on Ten Days’ Free Trial Prepare a harmless and effecti re fully abusing goed which 1 © ication but having calculated in other ma‘ters where his conduct | rargie by a issolring two ‘Barer known to the Neighborhood 1 he Charge of Printing and Paper | was questionable, to say the least. Seme folks imagine that dedfness is elated with this wonderful inte discover Tabi ets ef Aspirin’’ iz oa tabie- Wood bridge». ‘or the same, as also how much and his demand for cash before mereiy a personal a dike oe xpost- age Fay ye "kind —fo ‘ten days free spoonfuls of water. Gargie throat ; to defray that Charge making appointments to office tom upsets the serves and ria. . ye = ae thoroughly. Repeat im two hours if those that take this brought about an opposition party. | == - hie Be ste Gdiiae Ghammhe data on ane, Cee: ; have paid in what is due headed by Van Dam. Lewis Morris; Now science has proven it is needless Pictog: Products Corporation st Be sure you use only the genuine firs? of Mar last) do find James Alexander, Philip Living- coded Semees and tam Goun peal te Tack Ger = Tt pale gga Barer Aspirin. marked with the e shall lose Thirty-Five | ston -etc. 8 Group of New York scientists. Imme- go this SRt he esos . Bayer Cross, which can be had in tis the two rears and a These men, as they met in Mack | SO, eee eee eS Fs —t Bape though by | Rest $-cord: blac xk er white: ~ we « > Amelia Barr. ~ ~ », ? > ard Do ] any that take this Ga- | , mae ae ite being above a year behind | A Spool, 7ic 3 | es ee ee ee ee : } rs of the new sheet " : : . : aid since the first pub- | 1.4 « policy that clesely resembled, | 1Ge Richardsen Spesi Sik... Te lishing the same. They are | syoug! ver officially stated, the 1Gc Wiszags sill s& J , ~- es » it a -_ : . . : : & platform drawn by Joseph FP liga iizer 18e Mackhme Heelies. 4 for___ Te Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes con Waheivetion tf & be cone ee ee ee eee. oe terial which they pz enger ee ee eee | ee ea He eson’ tend bimentt| WSS Mate iets 3 ia, Lambaso, | : stiff and swollen editing his paper from jail and giv- m1 © head. back and limba, ing instructions to his wife through | a aoe ee Ee - : aa : the kerhole of the door of his cell. pain 9 disappears a ee. Crosby had tried to have offending A new remedy used externally for Coughs, the troubd) hich he d to ¢ oe >? the Journal burked “by Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throay, (when William Crosty “ gz } : | che commen Hane- Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is comceded to be the most pene an: New . . = i trot 7 aol : ties, however, in ym- | Mer’s $1. 50 *'poed Usios Saits 98 ecTu C mi LE OR RED LEAL LOINC «a ——— bas trating seg ol known. Its prompt and gland ' ce Up at ) ath he new a eo fused gray. Tancom and mmediate effect in relieving pain is due New Yor ern : ¥ to cart instructions. og tm “~~ * pephnwes ~ + ——s ote uo it pemetrates to the ai- the immediate s SSO? . he Zenger once. As an il) ustration: bn ntgomery, who had di him he limit. They secure; ne > Rea Woot-Mdiatare Uaioe Sets $ 19 at RANEY, , Nm eag oS? 7 , riva!l the New York Assem.- _ the : aie through in three ly voted hi ot only a salary of a : eet a “ao 528 pou u cone ggusian Albee pe a he ; _ Hamilton inte 7 eap imitations, eu und rvices supposed >) : yu 2 are 8 Sus 79 > x Lee ge J, me Sp eet are nee « va en ook oy Pt . . . _ = : w= *¢ - . . - ; w- ght oo ne aration bearing similar name have re rin 0 ethe nger printed & Ss: 12 te 16 years, Speci oo. sarments. tion of our product. having ently iil, which teria). also whether the —— be their carton after we had created i bee *trimental to the fi- material printed was libelous. {The = pater elvet changed i ca 2 ' - “4 | ' r , ‘ Pp on m os sa Children’ S $1. bh] Women's 3150 Cotton ; es leathers ) medium heels, ones ie demand for this preparation. for the sole nan nterests of Nev latter point is the one on which al! Ribbed Union Suits = a , ' il — f iz nt f r aiver~ , as f#¥-aca.ci am s th ; ibded Union Suits : . . “. . purpose of taking advan mee = te ; ; ; freedom of S $e Fn Button waist st = ‘Pp Neatly trummed and perf=rt fit- ie 'MEN’S $5 toes. which is an infringement on our Hamilton won not the seat: bicached cine 3 | @=s samen: 3S can be had © _ ike aa a - ~ ; iller’s An- a ; , but the freedom of the city as weil wanted styies im sizes Classy Oxfords. also durable i Seed ie gael ~ he only EEE ee 793e¢ +. Spe $1. 19 high Shees: tan and black tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) the on of the srateity. ts ‘= tem have mentioned the Zenger a jeathers in the let. Sizes 6 te one advertised in the newspapers. “NOT hich. } he seldom c case because Bradford has been ll. special at 62.95 and...... . ; HEALING OIL” but Miller's Antiseptic somewhat criticised for the atti- (known as Snake Oil). It is goiden red tude of hi paper during the earlier . Get it and we guarantee “resby’s administration. . OUR ANNUAL beneficial results. Contains Coal O11, Turpentine, Campnhor a Oli Ia be remembered that | . rer ut Eucalyptus and other valuabDie ingredients. Use it qui ick. Chest Im- he tor mone) seen ateaceaiil . om . fivenza, Pneumonia, etc Penetrates to the affected parts quick 7. e¥- 2. 3id Bradford had already acum een 2 st r I} Doiph . ; — . . —_ llar expertemce and 5 had ing wae dekdgiste everywhere. wy all Judge & rs Avaricious almost beron@ meas- | ex? 7 . - ad leading Croggtsts | presses taken from him when a8 — he was in Philadelphia If in the Mate years of his life he was rather Our Annus! Toast Week is an event that hundreds of ‘conservative and wished to avrocid women look forward to. We actually sacrifice on every ian open fight with the authorities, ;. hink +h SHiste? aabtet Coat r4 sm A Special Group of the Renowned English to which he was the official print- and Live up to our reputation of underselling er. he is not to be too severely criti- everyone ry ey subratt Sie ater : Ric ary he ey so Sige, Pumps and strap and satina, \y i * prs ‘ ; ¢ oer. ee eee Cae is, Oy Se Sues mee ak? hte» Sle ae. So oe aa LE EOSMELLO RAAT OPE ES OE EOE RE SEE NR PO Te as papape Be): wwe ae 2 #4 ay ie ae Dees ee ash PARI ay: CLA ee 7% Ps eo aa aa relearn. Fe, 7e RS OT 8 le preres vans. TM ree aera on) ri ¢* ty aed ww 7) ty » materials. richest and 2 » 7 7 — s wae ‘hc ¥ x . J — part meh ee 'cised because at heart he was unr- Ovtmand ee etrles rewest Winter | cuestionadiy: in sympathr with at’k: ote --> Cinter shades—mark these Coats as one — . of ‘ae ¢> st ains we have ever offered! B Uu. £ h iY VY Vy aay. = $25.00 Values $35.00 Values l= partner, an an independent ) “ Stouts! Regulars! Juniors! EVERY COAT FULLY LINED : Azsother one of Bradfcrd’s ap- prentices was Henry de Foreest, the | . : Bradford later took him inte part- 3 of Bolivia, rt hr Ne m Se ate oy 5 ‘ * i ends tee * a io RS tp at ae Stee : nership also, and when he retired crushed pizsh, from the New York Gazette on vel Se cen 4 ~ | Nov. 18, 1744, De Foreest contin- —is offered to St. Louis men. ~ . jwed the — but — ititle of the New beginning Monday, at the un- Post. Incideptal usual and extreme saving of BSN. Gazette. under the Fae 4. oe int Print of ae ef: ‘ of rick Imstrous ail-eiz Bradford and De Foreest, had been satin Charmeuse. ang St-inch Ges | are t} em 7 ‘a2 gee We tare greatiy improved both | trpo his season. Jus n By express. To 1G tl EE FOR NG NT ~ “2 ” * Mord bal ’ Tz = grap.uca é y4 - is ~ 2 F ' ~ =y the 3° wt >ori - P ) LZ ~ A . ‘ iLRz aS ~~ ow * or 7 ‘ . : le ’ ; . outing Flanneis: A genuine “Burberry” — | BZ 2 agencies et _ am toe | and 3 Meeced. yard : = nies aineiaan ae direct i London and with , | lo ik Dieretee oe ee eee wen 39¢ TO 58¢ SATEENS AND SATINETTES — or me oo ot 8 Sewing of OP! : : | herons, "Dunes eeuiveany suet hie Eee | Gem of cork colere te piste or chats cntpe waurn, Soe Tus Sinemet snes ae A most remarkable opportu L674 : out “al Monday : | rt nity as hundreds of particular | | son trie ieee men well know! It is oo. | Ly a radford had a = i WALL PAPER BARGAINS WORD coat offering that es: ant ae , ne, oe : ae vw a rn This sale comes just in time for you to decorate your home mit evinces the dominance of ou : Franklin took a beat. and Brad- RECORD Ss had anit onat holida Rolin Renuiar a Men's Store in value-giving. Nt ORLALA iinet was the Siam ce nan “High Grade cool ees Ss Papers zx | .rom Acimer the Pennsrirania Ga- : > ~ 4 |Zette. which had been Started to ailored in Lond US Seer we =f S a . ae NRE parr ape PEON pai aig RE patente parte a APH Re eee te ees ON semadbine ee re) TE Se eines’ Balad . - > oF oe . caus ar “a ee ee ae > — Seceed Ff leer —< a ae ey) ort er near . . 1% - rr ‘ x r - Ye ct hte AOS RLS ALLELE ALE LLL SLIP LLL LLL OLLIE DEE

Page 33

NDA NOVEMBER ‘ 8, 1925, wa “aa a # ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1B OTE FR ee Nee re gE RE RES Me * ae Spee eucous chance to prove my Pa “4 t be discouraged orrite: me TODAY and send you a FREE TR! guaranteed vince you as it has me. discouraged just gi prove myclaims. By writing you teaiiy thomeae ee ou really thought this w | ory it, and I fee f — ameuruurucus | NEW YORK’S FIRST 7 Window Shades/|& 3 FOR Sf Up to 36 inches wide: guaranteed spring rollers. Lal 2 FOR $f 36x72 inches: on guar- anteed jcomplete with fittings. spring rollers; Dollar Day Specials: for Monday Only! _ The quickest wa y te get ‘patch Went ad. 5 yard lengths. ~~ (Main Fi.) Foulard Siter’ $1 Large assortinent of beautiful pat- terme: very desir- able for dresses, linings. etc. Extra special (Main FI.) Sateen ror Of Highly mercerized Sateen in black and colors. Monday (Main Floor). $1 38-inch pure. al)- silk eatin Messa- line: $1.49 value. (Main Floor). Peiret Twill $1 42-inch extra fine quality Poiret Twill. very desirable for 30c to 98c GLOVES" Carleton Dry Goods Co. 's Samples Samples of women’ . . § Samples fabric Gloves, in kinds, many = sizes, shades. Val itt. S All, at one ice Lengeloth ie S6inch fine soft- pat Longcioth jors. extra qc (Mat Fl.). Bedspreads $1 Stamped on good quality unbleached tmusiin (Main F!1.). 5 for SI 42x36: extra qual- ity Pillow’ § Slips. Very special (Main Floor). Sweaters $1 Men's. boys and children's Sweaters, slipon and coat etyles; worth up to $1.98. (Main ) + Union Sults a $1 Men's fleeced. long aleeve, artkle length. Special. (Main F1.) 3 Pairs for $1.00 JAL SALE OF fgetorwear |2 for $1 | Men's feeced Un- iF dershirts in broken ) gises. (Main Floor.) SOCKS § Prs. Si Men's wool and heather Socks: 25c value. (Main F!.) Kid Gloves $1 Women's sample Kid Gloves: values up to $1.75. (Main Floor.) Fabric Gloves 2 Prs. SI Women's . chamois- ette Fabric Gloves; samples, worth up to $1 pair. (Main Floor.) 6 Prs. Si heather (Main Women's sport Hose. Floor. ) Union Suits [2 tor Si fleered ankle value. lane and biain OT acaeas hers. common a you lJ et 7 ‘alues and - ee ble being fitted. ' Big variety of ® styles; Oxfords: === Strap effects, fatins, patente, Children's long sleeve. BZ length; 79e ' (Main Floor.) MEN'S NEW PUMPS | ind strap effects: rich sIvet and Satins, with $ Flannelette /Yds. $i All colors i stripes an4é checks. light and dark patterns. (Basement). Cretonne 8 Yds. $1 Nice patterns; fine for comforts and draperies (Base.). SHIRTS Men's dark chambray Extra special (Base- ment). MUSLIN 10 tor $1 Fine unbleached Musiin;: regular 202 value. Special (Base- ment). medium heels, $5.00 ; ll sizes =a ’ AEN’S $5 SHOES" JXfords, also durable 0e8; tan and 2 $ in the lot. Sizes ‘i“al at $2.95 and 2.95 BLANKETS Blankets | $1 Larre Size lankeis: regu ms =m $1.50 value (Base- 4 ment). ae $1 Large size quiited cotton Batts: opens into sheet 72x90: special (Basement). $1.00 Women's a!l-leath- er boudoir Slippers. $2.00 value (Base- ment). | _. $7 BLANKETS $7.00 wool-mixed double Blan- | kets, 41% Ibs... full ‘$4.98 SHOES $1 Children's all- leather high Shoes: lace and button: $2 value. _value.__ (Basement ) INDIAN PLAY SUITS $1 Good. sturdy khak‘i. laced biue “front. red fringe trim and R-feather bonnet. COAT SALE Size; G6x80. Pair... $5 BLANKETS $5.00 twill cotton double Blan- kets. 72x80; weight . ounds Pair * $3.98 str $4 BLANKETS iptes double [ $20. we xt 2 % S2 65 cotton Blankets weight 2% Ibs. G we ite or tan. aie $2. 65 oe, ouble ustrous all-silk ny 36 - — dress iues e have Dy express: To 0 FLAT CREPE _— Flat Crepes in MUSLINS nd thread, un- ‘LANNELETTES le-faced, ‘ing Flannels: tripes; a yard NETTES | all best light or me- *rs, Princess slips, coat es; k£00d mf)) lommtion WORD ROLLS eed leading hits on word music Rolls. Regular Thc value. “Cecilia’’ “The Day You Say Goodbye” Moonlight and Roses” Sore -- Re Mine’’ Monday Only 49c _ So0e SS- NOTE MUSIC ROLLS LSED F if - ONSTRA. | 5 | ‘2 Fi ee oS ie $2 and $1.39 BLOOMERS 'o Jean Maid Bloomers, 12 ew Fall colors; made of ®& rood cotton sateen and sati- ette; cut to fit; elastic knee: nee length and ankle length. Vhile they last, at soft, 1.29 Women's and misses’ Coats of ‘coats fine | quality fully $ g warmly e ; a Models up to sped. lined and ined: fur Tah nies. Special trimmed COATS “==, lars, cuffs and 98 l-woo] euede and Sanat shades: won- Yerful flare: $25 models. Women's and misses’ fur- trimmed bottoms: Bolivia: Special etle. GOWNS Women's: med. cotton flannel- 79¢c silk trim- DRESSES REDUCED Women's Dresses: many styles and shades; wonder- $A. ful values (2d Fi.) =— cloth and 98 Coates terials and fur snappy styles. Special. . many shades. SAMPLE COAT lot of sample ‘ . Models a All SALF-—A fy 98 ul up to $30—+the best wool ma- trimmed ; Women's and misses’ satinette Bloomers; ail shades; BLOOMERS cotton stmpe double elastic: @0c values (2d Floor). ROBES Blanket Robes; of patterns; Ladies’ sortment all seizes; 49¢ large a8. with special ‘Second Floor) es i DROP-SIDE. COUCH Frame made of an- fie iron. helical ends. @otible link spring Monday. | $5.00 @ecial... - y o-st oe -.° 5385 sseee : a “ a. aoe ee** 2 Ainch continuous Pest 3 =Verni« Martin finish. Sane size. Monda: Sa DAY-BED — Opens te full size link fabric Mon. Gay. GIRLS’ COATS sq NEW DRESSES trimmed with contrasting colors. . = Rompers Sleepers And Creepers, of beach Children's cotton flan- cloth: all colors and nelette Sleepers with eombinations y embroid- pink and blue ered collars Set- and i front. Floor) Coats for giris fancy stitching back, full lined, values Heavy Winter & to 14 years; cuffs and collare: wonderful All-wool Dresses. checks. stripes and plaide; for girls 6 to 14 years: straightline and plaited skirt models, embroidered and VICTORY MATTRESS Pretty art, florai ticking, white cottot filling. neatly tufted GENUINE FELT MATTRESS Fine Cetton Center Covered with fancy art floral ticking neatiy tufted with roll te $7.98 & jute filling: neatly tuft- 3 Pee Nae rows tom Beautifu i] ish Drapery Cloth, in all wanted colors. as & blue and gold regular $1.00 value. + Spemally Mondayoply ‘3d F)), luster fin- & priced for 100- Pe. Dinner Set. DECORATED tLunch Set; 'decorated. Special. .... $1 24 pes. $13.98 Peo tae? hogalfy finish, giass bottom. * aA serving Tray; ™a 1% Tea Pots; stone. fancy, ported: ert COLORED Quality RtFrLED AINS scrim: leagth and Special Morn FRINGED PANEL CURTAINS Up to 40Inch 215 yards quality net énch bullion fringe. . lone « with $1 of 6 pair width a, ine $10 = Dinner a Se! fine im ported china, pretty oe TERRY (CLOTH S-ineh width. 8 Variety of a *Y patterns rolorings. Sperial — a SSS SERS EGE ED 2eeeeeceeeeete ROPE PORTIERES Chenille cord. at- tractive Prieed for day @ seli- ing. only.. pray pPleceés 83.00 st rated. while ——e «= A OT. last. Vegetable china. fancy color Mon- 29 mn a RRS o> $2 Caps and Sau- cers: decorated. im- 87c Dishes; im $1.00 ven il $85 at no Se $1 $1.60 Oval Reasters: decm- FELT BASE Thick, durable, feet wide in a variety patterns: specially priced Monday, felt-base, of pretty FLOORCOVERING enamel surface; block heavy NINE-FOOT AKMSTRONG'S ART SQUARES—Make a for any rug clean, reer) in Specially the howsee; ceme in tiock, tile and pretty car pet patterne. priced fer monday © eliing. eac $5.98 9x12 NEPONSET RUGS 100% weter and rot proof. the kind with the wax back. Bordere all around. Monday oniy..... ' sanitary é comes six _ tile, mosaic and wood J square yard.... SEAMLESS 3 VELVET RUGS In ré@gular brand and rose. Guaranteed colors of blie, ith & Sons green. tan Ortental and floral allover designs. 4 room size; Alexander Sm COT PAD — | eee nA ce Tscrcensar tn iF CU Tt T NEWSPAPER PRINTED 200 YEARS AGO TODAY — from Preceding Page. er, ihe the an | ove ithe of i — of _ _ — iby Elizabeth, Hanover Square. Bradford from the Gazette had little source ‘of income and was forced to live | with William Bradford II in Han- evening, May 23, 1752. ‘ways enjoyed good health, and on bears | | which is d suitable resume of a life well spent: ‘celebration of the ry of Bradford’s birthday, ‘placed at |side of Bradford’s first print shop, ‘and the other on the site of his shop where, worked together in But James Park- the founder, in 1743, of the third newspaper in New York, the New York Weekly Post-Boy, said lin his obituary of Bradford “what had acquired with the first wife was lost with the second.” Parker, trade with whereof he spoke when he said in learned . his and knew too, had Bradford that same obituary notice | Bradford was ‘a real friend to the poor and needy. But acquiring of estate happened not to be his faculty notwithstanding his being here at a time when others of not half his ‘amassed considerable ones.” good qualifications Bradford's Epitaph. after his retirement He died on Saturday He had al- r Square. day of his death he walked | nearly around New York—pbut the ‘city then, as has already been men- tioned in this article, had not ex- ‘tended very far northward. He was buried in the yard at Trinity Church, which this afternoon holds a special service in his His tombstone, which is at the right memory. entrance to Trinity, inscription, the north the following Here lies. the Body of Mr. WILLIAM BRADFORD, Printer, who departed this Life May 23, 1752, aged 92 Years: born in Leicestershire, in England, in 1660; and came over to America in 1682, City of Philadelphia was laid out: He was Printer to this Govern- ment for upwards of 60 Years; and being quite worn out with O} mortal State in the lively Hopes of a blessed Immortality. Reader, He was Old before .the d age and labour, he left this reflect how soon you'll quit this Stage: You'll find but few attain to such an Age. ‘- Life's full_of Pain: Lo! here's a Place of Rest. Prepare to meet your GOD; then you are blest. Here also lies the Body of Eliza- beth, Wife to the said William Bradford, who ‘departed this life July 8, 1731, aged 68 years. Restored, With the Original In- scription, by the Vestry of Trin- ity Church, May, | The inscription is slightly inac- | curate, as the date of his birth is ‘incorrectly given. taken from the obituary notice in Parker’s Post-Boy. ican Christian Account, 1793,” is found this entry for the month of May: “The Printer Born the 20th, 1663.” The tombstone that marks the grave, as the inscription shows, is the second that has been erected. The original one is now in the pos- session of the New York Historical Society on Central Park West. This society has kept the memory 18632. Doubtless it was In “The Amer- Almanack for the Year of Bradford green not only by a 200th anniversa- but also two markers, one @f which it $1 Pearl street, on the on Nov. 8, 1725, he first issued the New York Gazette. | Sra MUDDLE OF CIVILIZATION SEEN BY A WITTY BISHOP Continued From Page 1B. no ee a tue but the the fle sha | sen q ue 35 not fort to climb a mountain he never ‘can fall off. | The penalty of growth, the pen- | alty of progregs, the penalty of ev- devolution, and one is | just as much a part of the princi- ple as the other. A man once asked me why send missionaries to China? |would not be necessary if you did not send your Christian vices over there, but the Chinese religion can- ‘olution, is In other words, ‘that a man become a teacher or a lawyer or a minister places him in a position where his thing such hing? If a man makes no ef- Perhaps it tcope witt Christian vices. the mere fact devolution will be a worse crime than any- that could be done by the ox | or the ass who never aspires to be | a leader. And s0 my message is one to the ‘individual, ‘according to the rules; that we re- alize that our positions are by vir- The two go together. that we play the game of their assumptions invidioue. that we cannot help; and that our mistakes and failures are char- acteristic of all priests of evolution, ways of which are strewn with fit that did not survive: and that you and I have an obligation individuals to strive to have principles and convictions as ll_result in our knowing the ea- ce of fellowship as the real ‘st in human life. CHILDREN DISCHARGED FROM SHRINE HOSPITAL IN OCTOBER | Institution, Which eee Has Corrected Defects of 495 Since It Opened, Thirty-five boys and: girle ‘discharged from the Shriner Hos- | pital | deformities Has Walting List of 310. fur Crippled Children, their corrected, _ | October, figures from that institu- ‘ cod _ — os _ nt ae _ = ~ meh 2 he gp he 9 be 8 be 5 he | tion | These ‘cures since the institution jin i hos 5 October 33 children were received aer the These i financial Aas patients, covering that month disclose. additions carry the tota: of opene:l, to 496. chiidren 1924, were April, only under the benevol-nt under which the Shriner pitals are operated. Durisg making the total un- The number en whose admission treatment $6. waiting list, depends upon evailable facilities. was 3198. " See Other Important Announcements on Following 4 ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 ocggs Canavan Batney 9 Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Ofive Make Your Own Colonial Hook Rugs. [NSTRUCTIONS i in this fascinating art are given gratis when materials used in the making are purchased in the Art Needlework Shop. Choose from an interesting variety of patterns: Janice Meredith, Dolly Madison, Chinese, Oriental and Victory Ship patterns. Priced 75c0 to $1.75 Each Colored Woolens Used in Colonial Rug Making Priced 30c Skein to 60c Ball Sketched is a Janice Meredith Pattern, priced $1.75 For Making Wood Frame with sued 4035, Square Frame, $1.75. For Christmas Gifts and Personal Needs: Taffeta Pillows Dresser Pieces Waste Baskets $3.50 Each $2.25 Each $1.00 Each Fulfilling a popular de- Brocaded Dresser Pieces in Decorated metal scrap mand, are these new Taf- rose, blue or lavender, trim- Baskets, sturdy, attract- feta Pillows in lovely art med with gold lace, antique | jive, and moderately shades, in oval, round and mir aga: BGs ‘| priced. ayant ag in a wers. ncluding neat panel and conven- half-moon shapes. Shirred, matching glove boxes, hand- tional design, and offering corded and trimmed with kerchief boxes, powder boxes, choice of dark and me- dainty silk flowers. picture frames. dium shades. Bathrobe Blanket Sets _ Ready for Gift 55 and *0) HE many who like to buy the Bathrobe Blan- ket Sets and make them up for Christmas giving will find attractive selection in this new assortment. The Biankets are of Beacon cloth, size 72x90 inches, with cord to match. Great variety in color and design. amy ve i eae ‘ VE eo rw A en te, Tere eee ee es e tO Mette ere anes Marseilles Bed Sets, $7.50 White Marseilles Bed Sets with scalloped edge and-@bt oe o Z Bee, ete PJ - a SS ge ROR GOR Mohair Motor Robes, $9.50 Heavy double-face Mo- hair Robes with a smooth finish. Brown and blue with narrow stripes. Size 58x72 inches. An exceptionally Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. | designs. Spread size 82x94 - inches, with bolster to pte ge oon WD 17.50 in Black and Cones Preeti: ‘Exceptional Quality at $2.98 Yd. | smwsaist Sultan cellent quality at this price makes them adaptable for many purposes. All the light shades suitable for negligees and party frocks and the me- Black Chiffon Velvet Our own importation of silk-faced Chiffon Velvet in a rich Yard ' Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Silk Shop—Second Floor. +. corners. Several effective match. Satin Crepe and Crepe de Chine andsome new designs couch throws. f Boerne two Silks are among the most favored by fashion and the ex- dium and dark colors for daytime frocks. 40 inches wide. $ +: 95 fine Robe for this price. black with a lustrous sheen. 40 inches wide. Gift Stationery That May Be Given With Pride Compact Combinations Designed by Poirette : a A - * wey, y 2 . pt bs toon PP Te ae i a Pr dip | P hey ee" a 4, pene Te sila ane ¥ ! ae) - bine (1 ie ae - ? pee (sey & Pah) i oar he -§ . f ‘ = ‘ a ty Pot ak y Abe qe Sx! = 2 * vy tie iru oe aes 7 Oe f Die Ph ' + ee ° aie 4 Ee ae > talents aw > ~ : a Xs é q ee - ‘ é CIN. es ‘ were | during | whose | condition was such that | their care and treatment were po;5- _gtble | eystem HIS com- $1 Box \ ISHING to choose an appeal- ing gift that looks worth | much more than its economical | cost, one decides on this Station- | _ery with assurance. Regular letter size, novelty fin- ish paper, ribbon tied, and in_' smart new shades or white. 30 sheets, 30 envelopes, or 15 cards, 15 sheets, 320 envelopes. In an attractive, ribbon bedecked box with Christmas gift card attached. As pictured. Stationery Shop—First Floor. bination garment suc- eessfully meets (2? the require- ments of a gir- dle in one and will mould the figure into cor- rectly propor- tioned lines. y $02):50 ‘/ ' Featuring New Toys At Moderate Prices For Those Who Are Already Selecting Christmas Gifts for Children! | and § The models sketched are made of pink broche and Rayon with elastic sections at the sides. Elastic shoulder straps. Front lacings permit freedom in adjusting. Corset Shop—tThird Floor. Musical Bell Chimes, with | — wheels and nickel- plated red wood | handle. smal) tots; | sketched. IT BEATS... * : Musical Bells, 65c | | Regularly, this Ease) Black- board, with its accompanying ‘small stool, sells at $4.75. Sketched. bell on For by oh Rise joowe "Whirling Jockey, $1.00 | Mechanical Boat, $2. 00 ri il Attractively painted is this aes ore eae 00 gee om | Mechanical Boat that will sail track into your own home. | imaginary seas for a small Three horses that race on a/| boy or girl. As pene métal track. In bright colors. | = As illustrated. | "A ILL place Toy Pianos, $1.25 Desk and Chair, $19.75 Mahogan y-finished Toy | A regular $24.50 set. Desk Pianos, with a pretty, soft | has two side drawers and roll- tone. Has nine keys. As er top. Light or dark oak, with sketched. ‘| matching chair. Illustrated. Toy Shop—Downstairs. Hoover The HOOVER as it Sweeps as it Cleans Special Offer for a Limited Time 00 Down this Hoover Cleaner in your home—saving your time, labor and expense while you are paying for it. Telephone Olive 7500 and we will reserve your OY i cnet ii Sh tm pian ti eae tess CPO LENA D ey Re: x eth tie a 5 ee ee Fe ing Wiha ageiere: LIRR IE, AONE AE BRE PS ol, ‘*

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AVE You Heard the New Orthophonic Vic- A luscious confection for epicurean appetites, "s trola at Vandervoort’s? : Pound Bex Pie vale pen oc op etapa ani AM . sty eae ae ee meron ygeetey 3 RR EN EE * Siew slbewsae. Bets. —} Suggs Vaniktacort-amey ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR— 192 aC LOO Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Dainty Curtainings =v), ane Window Imported Grenadine Curtains ° Special, $3.95 Pair pRACTICAL and beautiful are these sunfast and tubfast Curtains, shown in all eolors and the natural hemmed ready to easy 10 ArT FOUR ste Fall Wedding sason for Debutan ' 3 Clair Rountree Secor ' Bride of James H. Price . Investment N its close scru- I tiny of quality, its insistence on good values, and its everlasting vigil for the protection of its patrons, this store has come to be re- garded as a store in which money may be spent in an invest- hpi tty * toy > gh wore 4 _ LAMAR aA AES A! BE Me MLE AA IMRRE EN E + ; . ‘ * Fe ee ee ee, “ Bee copious Sap Se ae ag Pe ck : ss Fete, grt are xc Seals ey - - adyalee ® oe Pi =) ete Reser me ov al g ™ . , PT RD 6 Roane pa SO poe St Tal ae Ag . hae ae Pelee coe ey ™ ON ‘ t “y iy v ‘ aL 7 a e i ae > > 4 STRAIN OY RINNE ee SOR aoa IER P.M Ta A CE OC IETS. ip BE ETRE AN OO 4a ve +s pe ‘ = es JM P ys stag 7 .*? shade. All 7 » , ani headed, } enc Verv a4 60e+ m= we « . tS + 44 wt -_-* ounced Curtains However small the S . lL. $2.45 ~~ : : t . r i$ a, here Exe ment sense. fy CEILS RET TILL ARE ES 1 a ss . : - He 4 | Walnut With Maple Decoratie e . ; ‘sua Choice of Four Pieces—From the Suite Illustrated~ T HE warm, golden coloring of the bleached maple fronts, con- a trasting with the walnut tops and posts, gives this Suite an un- usually attractive appearance. A chifforobe or chest of drawers’ may be selected, and choice is offered of a post-end or bow-end bed. The two additional pieces are a large vanity and 48-inch dresser. Chair, $11.75 Rocker, $12.50 Twin Beds, extra, $49.00 - ; Just Received—New Pieces of ; murcnase, no element of spec- sd the poten Cowan Pottery nor one iota of risk Soy steerpanmenlige ee Tpteast SHALLOW fluted bowls in charming colors, -with ivory | in the quality. “ : ae tinted dancing nymphs for flower holders—need but a handfu! of blossoms and foliage to produce stunning decora- tive effects. So successfully have the colors been developed with the use of finest English clays that these vases, bowls, candle- sticks and wall figures are being widely used im intericr decoration. In Marigold, Larkspur Blue, Sea Green, lvory and Combinations Luster Bout... > Oo D0 Figures... 912,50 Art Shop—Focrth Floer. , ‘+s i-« Adjustable Curtain Panels Three Very Special Price Groups $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 These Panels are the very finest impo laces and domestic filet weaves. There are also . : . » : . ments and plain, sealloped or fringed effects. Brunswick P loped or fring napa An opportunity to curtain odd-size wiz- Phonogra hs dows. At these prices the average window p will cost from $2.50 to $10.00. l Sure to Bring Window Measurements > Tapestry Panels _ Some Priced as Low as $10.00 PRICE | SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT- BARNE* » Groves, to James Hart Price Jr.. by ~ Dwight J. Bradley of the Beginning M onday: All Upright 7 : “> i0n?. St ES SIRE NA ARNE AIEEE LES ERIE GEL E STII AO SENS EIS IIE EEE SY . ia » C= Pr . 7 in " i ’ d " - , ” o “ steee Lis case- bai a sc pe ie Pima eRe Goth Bt AT te Paar r aS, rn - a cate ; , : “a Le " r oe Se Ree ee ee ee Oe Le ee tee Ye ? A group of odd smokers, smoking stands and, ors, offering many an excellent choice for Ciigisty ifts at extremely low prices. i« - ~ - mwvue. im accer“arnce *i1°h yYeur own as They are sepirate _— —— —_ — se DAG y =e ny Tae ce ; bhop—Fourth Filcer,. First Fleer Tables. _—— SS ee Sale of Sewing Machines | SCTALC h ec d : exchange Machines Sale. Electric $25.00 $39.00 $35.00 $73.00 Climax Pertable. Reyal Portable. Western Electric. Walnut Desk, ier Floor Samples Demonstrators and Used Machines VERY one in good condition and fullv guaranteed. ~ > . > Some onlv siichtliv Th ~~ = M: | ry ~~ “_ a Ts b > _. UCse MACIINeECS Were taaen 1n k ree W esting! Ms These handy little appl- ances can almost cook a , 4 —~ ~~ > - hey wil toast. frv \*& e 7 i , mea. —_—-*- >? 7 , g- be > . ae ng >" = 22 f Electric Percolators Regularly $9.00 Special, $7.45 Nine-cup size, in fine, durable aluminum finish With automatic Made by the manufacturers eof Universal appliances. Electric Heaters Regularly $7.00 Special, $5.40 Extra heat wherever and whenever wanted. F +} + »} ~~ ~ «} , ir] pe Ded Lil. \R guest room. Electric Curlers Regularly $3.25 eae Special, $7.65 - *. ~ . , & 7 > 7 ain head ™ ee = Very high-grad@Curler. made by the manufacturers of ° ae : ei 7 = al ee - : ™ . * ™ tae Untversal apphanees. Has detachable ping. ~ o- ~ oe — ~ - Electric Shep—Downstairs Special Offer on the Royal Electric Cleaner | Have this Royal Cleaner 7 sent to your home on — | a ; Ny " bil i ie art) a t Nt f W) ¥ ’ * tte iv nt ie sul Atif at Call Olive 7500 Biectric =hcp—Dewnstara Priced 43 t0% Less Than Regular ’ A Group of Odd Fables Ir at ‘4to % Reduction Only one or two of a kind, ineluding end Tables, davenpert Tables, consoles. card Table and oceasional Tables, among which are won- a > 5 — ~~ +e °-- — Cer. Gi ° a2iues. Furniture Shop—F"fth Fleer. omy by purchasing on the Clab Payment Plan. Ask fori ) > a= rma } * When you see exactly what you want, at the moderate prices . } feature in the Furniture Shop—that is the time to practice ex f pEroom s : father. Wednesdar |} Jane Nugent. daughter ef Mrs. C ¢ Nozent, will become the bride of A Hafser Jr. at 8 ogioek ia Regularly $137.50 to $142.50 For *]IS= Special HIS group of fifty Rugs will be offered is a special, while they last. It meinudes an unusually wide = assortment of the , newest and most beautiful patterns, in Persian and (Chinese effeets. and all are finished with heavy lmen fringe. All Are Room Size—9r1? Feet Seamless Beauvais Axminster Rugs \ Size 9x12 ft, Fine selections among the newest and favored colorings. Many patterns are cop- | Mabel Green Thempeca. Kircher will be best man, and er. William Cunliff!. Joha Morrew Wagner of Atchison. re Mr. and Mrs. Lees and Judge and Mra. De Wit } of Detroit, brethersis-iew and oride-to-be, and Mr. and Mrs. t of Chicago, am aunt and uack, the wedding. ies Elizabeth Ely, daughter of Mr. , Loew's B. Ely of 5881 Eurignt ‘be married Wednesday at the Crawford Johnsen will be best Right Mrs. Stanley Moon, 2 2 Tide-~-'ect, gave a buffet supper Mr and Mrs. Wisanms Labbeck (nem at dinsser Wednesday. Bert important marriage in Size 8.3x106 ft., 72 ris that of Miss Mary Size 6x9 ft., Continued om Next Page. ied from the Persian and Chinese. Some are ) Size 46x66 ft, in the new two-tone effects. Im all the wanted sizes—fillmg every need for the m - > bome. Plain Velvet Carpet Where colorful draperies and furniture are used, these lovely neutral toned Carpets make appro- priat® rugs or coverings for the en- tire floor. in several shades of taupe, blue, green, gray and other colors. Very high - grade goods. The rard $3.00 and $4.50 Figured Velvet Carpet A wide range of charming pat- terns and celors, suitable for the hall and stairs. The vrard $2325 Sise 3x6 ft. Size 27x54 in., Size 22.6x36 in, New Cork-Base Print 12 Feet Wide Vanderveort's Rug Shop—Fourth Filsor. $1.10 and $1.25 Sq. ¥ In delightful new color combi feets. Very good grade. 3 $1.65 to $3.00 Sq. Ye Inlaid Limoleum of very & grade, showing a large varief] al] the newest designs and ex The sale of Oriental Rugs is continued, new shipments being added from time to time. Prices 20°> less than regular. Ry co ina ~ - 4 a % sag | ae

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ws : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1925, — — s Candy Special Is ipped Strawberries for epicurean appetites, 10p—First Floor. Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | A Jecoration suite Illustrated "235 3, con- an un- awers w-end 8-inch 512.50 “ae moker oking stands and humi- nt choice for Christmas moderate prices wa ~* ne fo practice econ« Ask for information —— 1 Wiltons 8.3x10.6 ft., 6x9 ft., 4.6x6.6 ft., } 3x6 ft., | 27x54 in.., | 22.6x36 in., Lee Base Print Linoleum Feet Wide 1 $1.25 Sq. Yd. ul new color combina- lock, tile and wood ef- good grade. $3.00 Sq. Yd. oleum of very high ng a large variety of - designs and colors. hipments being | than regular, or. & ’ ; ' ’ ’ a. » Dwight J. Bradley of 4 Toe tied tr S4 ups Mi Y, + & 7 C/N tts | “ Yj Y/4 4) Y) / i A af OW YY UE: WTO Ld dbedtddldddddldidillllceecLccCCcl Col oo a tf, 4 iis, VA ht tts sts tts Jf, Z A Jf f 4 7 , / WYYLE CL Apitthtitty “V(t tt T® yyy" , ‘A 44h fy J 4 f a Jf 7 4 Why Af ff a Af, 7 , SAS LS J lh fy Vip 4 AA, / fA SAM / ‘fs Jf SAhhsy UM VM iy / Af 4 / / f ‘Sf fff J , ASA fff fh 4 Of VA, A, Af, YALL AD A is Y A Yj, / Ahh “44 A / 4h, 7 Sf Ay SAAh fy S/)/ 4h, AAS 4 4 4 LJ pf Af f ‘ff Aff / Sf O44 ; "Wy % / V4Apf, Yj f J 4 A) f/f, Yi hy iy ; 4 “pp fp SLAMS Sa ff SSA Appt fh / OA ba J 44 , SA SAS A A 4 fa / 4A 4 A / 4 bh bu SAAS SY Af A fy Apt fo tj Yi “YY si if “y A/, Yi hf “Wht ttt G4 Vt Ah hh til ttle ’ ¢ f (AAs / (/ 4 / Ye LU dééécdddddcdddddddddddddedddecdddcdll eed: Vr» m rf ’ # P - r / Af , P Z / 4 ; US Vip fy SAL ff 4, (ff , OAS 4 4 Sf 7, IA Sf Jf AA fy Sfp ¢ VULMMLLMOLLLOOULLA LLL posagas: VOLLLSOLLSLLLOTLOLTLEDLDLLITULELYSSLLLSOTELSTULISSSLTLLESSELSEOEESOLSOULYSELLSLLELLLLIGLLESE LSAT ELL eaTnssleserbas reread ttttttttte Sth asecessssittsterssssssssh, CO ih SOEEIET: —hhadhdd Ahabdd bid btdinis bani iisdbddbdddhdddhdd dd ddddddddddde ff f/ RATT irra writs 5 | S LOUIS POST DIS A CH Yyyy YY tYpyp} hha : DérjfVlllll ELT? Z 4 Saf, 4 : ’ ® “= 6 Ys Wy Vp spi bis tis Y St fy ied A nuns hf bh ty " ’ # 44 A Z . , s r J v, é y, ’ - ss _s * , “iy 44 4A / Z Hf SAAS ’ , “p, 1, ’ OA Sy ; : , had 4 SS. “4 JA Sp SA, th hg Vf, 4 J, JA AAS A thy Af 4 4, ‘ff f AL LAV SA LL LSA , Af, ,, 7 i ff Aff As AAA VAAL (fj Of 4 a Yep fy Ahi AAs oo. Nea wweseeeneves AAP OCEOPOPELPERE seer ' AS, _ /rer ; fy : Ve ML: hits 7 / +s . , - - Mbp tilts ar T FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. PAGES 1—20, q te Fall Weddings ‘zuse Break in Busy son for Debutantes ec Clair Rountree Becomes ' Bride of James H. Price Jr. '—Miss Jane Nugent and _Joseph A. Hafner Jr. to Be Married Wednesday. ——— ym @ brief week or two in the midst of busy season for debutantes the late astumn brides enter the scheme of i social and claim their share of atten- Last night, chosen because it was the Heth wedding anniversary of her parents, s Clair Rountree, daughter of Mr. and | Herbert Rountree, was quietly married Heir home on South Jefferson road, Web- * Groves, to James Hart Price Jr., by the the Webster Congregational Church. A_ large ) wedding had been planned for Oct. 17 ‘the brida] party invited, but the seri- fliness Of Mrs. Rountree, who is still in e's Hospital, necessitated a change in > Virginia Rountree was her sister's of honor and only attendant, and guests wed only members of the two families. bride wore a bouffant white satin gown. an overdress of point applique lace and point bertha which dropped off the iiders, and carried roses and lilies of the She dispensed with a train, and wore princess lace veil, an heirloom, and fed her mother’s rose point lace wedding kerchief. Miss Rountree wore cream yelling orchid crepe. A wedding sup- fc lowed and Mr. and Mrs. Price depart- n a brief wedding trip to Chicago. They main with the bride’s father until Mrs. tree's return home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lountree were here from Chicago for the ling. The bride attended Chevy Chase in Bington and Washington University. Her ij attended Washington and Missouri t and is a member of Phi Delta g weddings of importance will take ® this week, including that of Miss Juli- Reyburn, daughter of Mrs. Amadee Valle h, and Hunt Benoist, son of Mrs. Theo- }Benoist, which was postponed from yes- y because of the death of the prospective froom’s father. Wednesday evening }Jane Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Charlies cht Nugent, will become the bride of Jo- mae A. Hafner Jr., at 8 o’clock in Christ h Cathedral, with Dean Scarlett officiat- ; A small supper will follow at the home fs, Nugent. Miss Janet -Scott,. daughter .and Mrs. C. C. Wolf of Forsythe boule- and a cousin of the bride, will be maid nor, and another cousin, Miss Allis Nu- of Chicago, Miss Eleanor Richards_and Mabel Thompson, bridesmaids. be Kircher will be best man, and Edwin fer, William Cunliff, John Morrow and Wagner of Atchison, Kan., grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Herbert of Phila- & and Judge and Mrs. De Witt Mer- | of Detroit, brothers-in-law and sisters ) bride-to-be, and Mr. and Mrs. William at of Chicago, an aunt and uncle, will mé the wedding. ms Elizabeth Bly, daughter of Mr. and plewis B. Ely of 5881 Enright avenue, be married Wednesday at the home of pérents to Donald Scott Johnson, by the Dr. John S. Bunting. There will be 45 Crawford Johnson will be best man. Right Mrs. Stanley Moon, a cousin of Bride-clect, cave a buffet supper for her pMr. and Mrs. Winans Lubbock enter- ‘them at dinner Wednesday. next important marriage in chronolog- fer is that of Miss Mary Layman, Continued on Next Page. Green — NOW Moa dat eS WN MLMNVAVVA Wow» aoe oe eo & Oo +> = > ard eo o& oo & »*4s aes Asse My “iy y Uy ee a Ce ee lo 7 a” “Tf? y Yt tortian ths ltd : MISS JANE LEAHY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Z Leahy, who, with Miss Isabelle | Haley, will be introduced at a % tea Nov. 11. ; ~—Ashen-Brenner Photo — * SS Baise aS =." a ee A See Games in East HE Eastern college football games which 7 attract devotees of the game “rom all parts of the country, will, AAS [Se Ps ~" Vas ’ oF rene , , / “Vhipy , , fl” 4 *> ‘ ‘* 7 3 s “VN py ey Uf » 4. +f “* Ae GOW GIN EL Wifi | lle A tt ldd, WSSSTITA, yf? piaiiaesae CM a * VM a al | Lo o£ oO o/ 4 f/f 7 "2 ae , OS WY ws =." .* ee ee ~AcAeaaAST AES oe oS EOS EES ES SSS & SS OOS OE & AS * > ac eee eee oe oS > > >) _.." > ache eo eee & oe ES %& oS oS . a ee 7 SRR Y ‘ ‘\ fe fl, oe, Wn in hy Ca aa on Aap y. NWYQAQA AA SSS Sy NAY SAS ems . ha OMe, ta i i ee i Me fern SOOOLLOLLILON A I ye PP Pory, 411, ‘te, SSSI IIT MQ rr] / i. : a fe : rien gy Pe 44a fl? “Mo a munds. oe p10 _ % a rs : Bee ~ Ss | SS mares YS = Baty” ar re ee & oo ee oS oS ~ % .* ‘ Sone} “> > MISS EUGENIE EDMUNDS, } daughter of Mr. and 7 Mrs. Sterling make her bow to so- | ciety at a dinner: dance at the Country Club, Thanksgiving S$ AS — “he : : = —_ 7 ~ * Sve = 2 (/ ~ : Re eee 4% 2 3 SF ss Z 4 4h, v«# ‘ Seat % Bo . 4 Z “ey “py pp sitttd tases rer tart * ¢, formerly Miss Cornelia Morrison. who was married Wednesday» by “4 —Block Bros i“ fi, Uttam al ate Wf, Le wth SIS, Yl horeger LOPSSAISSSALSSA SASS ener nantes .,, MISS MABEL GREEN THOMPSON (left) and MISS ALLIS NUGENT . Of Chicago. who are to be bridesmaids at the Nugent-Hafner wedding. Nov 11 SS MeN ——_ ete 3 Notas 4 SA SN iby, , os %Y + y} Y; on |G. %,. * #05" ff reg MISS “7 , , ? 8 7. ee % Ed- She _ will i a \ XS SS Saws, Se ~ SS ~ > Rerun Uy Z, WOLLLLLELLLLLLLL, Wott aN “ ~ NX Saran x Ss Ss WV wAAY SS N WV 4 4 eddie, , | Tee = "| } 1 | | . Oem nw - =e oo ~ . MO ‘ OO ee en ne, et — —_-- Oe cog ee ee WAY sx Wg NN —— S MNRHNAMNNHANAyF ~ ee % 7 ~ . > «6 SASS SS SS SSS SS ace. eo ee eS oO & OS ES SSP SSS SSS ASS SSS SS VSPA SAS aes cee oe Oe ssa Sees

. as ~ Ss) \ Ae .; . RQ WS es SS * SYS ,4: 7? mother at the St. 47 Tuesday see GOO AELA EOL LEB EAAEELAAAT ADA TAA EEA LL EDAAESD TIGA SSSA SAAS SIDS SID FASS G SS - MISS JULIA EVANS. ‘She will be presented at a tea given by her Louis Woman's MISS ~AS WED > * - “ "tight f+, - sate . i or» 7 * @ toh, Zz / Murillc ae ZL GZ Eugenie % Louis Country Club, Thursday, Nov. 19. Golf “h AA eae te y OT 4 iY LE ss 12 Azone of the pre-wedding hostesses for S sye¥ MWWgys SSS W WH oo NOOhDWDWDWWWh MN ote ere m4 Sy ) A é J - SSS . ‘ 2 etiecncsentinannende : * MRS. JAMES McCLUNEY, who will give a debatante lunch: eon, New Year’s day, at the Coun try Club, for her debutante niece ; Miss Katharine McCluney. —Kandeler aes & eo eee % & oS > > Golf and Tenwits Party For Miss Edmunds at Country Club Nov. 19 NVITATIONS have been received by the | debutantes reading: “Mrs. Louis H. Bur- lingham invites you to take part in the Edmunds Tournament at the St. and tennis. Bring clubs or racquets. Events start at 10 o'clock. In responding please say which it will be golf, tennis or merely eat. Luncheon at 1:30. Sports clothes preferred.” Mrs. Burlingham was Miss Grace Semple be- fore her marriage. The debutante is the popu- lar and beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Edmunds of 11 Lenox place. One of the most interesting parties of the week will be a tea which Miss Judith Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor, will give this afternoon, The guests will include some of the debutantes of two seasons ago, contemporaries of the hos- tess, and their escorts. Miss Katherine Sipple has been invited to serve. The St. Louis Woman’s Club will have an unusually interesting week, according to the calendar announced today. Tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o’clock Mrs. Robert Atkinson will give one of her talks on current events and books, and in the afternoon the annual meet- Continued on Next Page. Many St. Louisans in Europe for Opening. Of Winter Season Mediterranean Travel to Open Early This Year, Due to Popularity of Cruises With Americans. Gite + te Ds PARIS, Nov. ?. UST now, with the Paris fall season hardly J under way, talk has turned to the Riviera and Egypt and already visitors in large numbers are beginning to arrive in Rapalio, Monte Carlo, Nice and Cairo. The North Af- rican season will open unusually carly and promises to be the most animated in Many years. The popularlity of the Mediterranean -with Americans is greatly responsible for mid- winter cruises. ‘ Mrs. Max Koehler of St. Louls is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hans George Schulz, for- merly Miss Virginia Koehler, in Dresdef, Ger- many. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombard of Trevanoe Castle, Lugano, Switzerland, who are stop- ping at the Hotel Impérial in Vienna, Austria, until Nov. 9, gave a luncheon recently at the Grand Hotel in Vienna for Signor Mascagni, the composer. Mrs. Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Illinois Senator, was among the guests. Mrs. Lombard was formerly Miss Alice Maud Allen of St. Lowis. The Jardin de ma Soeur, popular Parisian rendezvous, opened its winter season last week with the appearance of the Ameritan jazz band at the Theater des Champs-Elysees in Paris. One of the parties present included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortland, Mrs. Frederick Fish, Miss Annie Laurie Warmack of St. Louls and Henry Blackmer of Denver, Saturday afternoon tea dances at the Amer- ican Women’s Club of Paris are popular with Parisian hostesses because of privacy at the club in contrast with hotel entertainments. Among those present at the second elub dance of this season was Mrs. Walter en- tertaining Mrs. Frederick Fish, Mrs. Robert Warmack and her daughter, Miss Annie Lau- rie Warmack of St. Louis, and Miss Josephine Flood, j The weather is excellent In Lucerne, Switz- erland, and tourists still are arriving there dally. include Queen Olga of Greece and the Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, The Tuesday supper dances at the Hotel Es- planade, in Berlin, have gained greatly in popularity this season by the change from the big ballroom to the main restaurant. The dancers last week were mainly of the younger Potsdam set. Baron von Gontard, a grandson of the late Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, was entertaining Count Platen and bis two sisters. Miss Annie H. Webb of St. Louls has been stopping at the Hotel d’Univers in Paris while shopping and sightseeing. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott of St. Louls, have left Lausanne, Switzerland, and are now guests of the Triamon Palace Hotel in Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeClure Clark of St. Louis, who recently arrived in the French capital, with Miss Mary Denman Clark, from London, after spending two weeks at the Ho- tel Plaza-Athenee, have left for Florence, Italy. Later, they plan to visit Rome and Naples, arriving in Cairo, Egypt, for Christ- P1111 dh tity e “ a A . Yes : ae ee . x . $ v oe 7 : , ¥ % = | Wtacryyyyyypnensrnstlll? “ RICE MORSE. BEAT Miss “/% 4 G 4 MISS‘HELMA KREISMANN. to Stuart McCormack —Kaliware Phos. ee Recent guests of the Hotel National. Per Tiel Mn wei th ting te tan ates aR ate neta ttet es on Se ee ee gen. ee 2 le a ae Rake di aca el ae ae Lites: * ee ae ELA ENR LEE AE LOBES ET NTE. ISIE AOS yt Bei sath m ‘te . | ide ies. Fe Z 4 Sie OL ae wey | : . Di ce PRONE Ley ay eee “sg iit ah ee gla al 7 R we uel A ‘ \, +) wy ie Farad alia ; id} Sb i : k ‘ wa > ‘ as ‘ 4 OR se . a sf bah A AS wae) & =e ce { ~s 2 " ee wry Ll af FFL ‘ye oe Dine a; sp, ae a : > P ’ - ° - , ie | a ES EIE te ete & a | es hee " SPN LIED UNS ere 10 ER RES DPC MR IR PR AIP RARE eH

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iti. . re wl a daa ap r * aa Te saci ae Ae vim vtenies! . a a 2 * + oO t ! 7 eine — r “con lbgioe a- sie igevlige HOM tx. eatanan Se Fae) ° " eruninoen o ot Ce ee tee eee ee ae eee te Poe Cee Mk Ln yet PR RRNA. gh oe RNIN te i neat Are Sane yoy: OIE BOOT GE Aertne IN. MOE + PN gate! gt aneegen cee ie ie . ‘ . ¢ - - ; is & tc = : é BR \ u | ‘#i3 ‘ { a ae i 3 Be ‘ %: e ” i ; ‘ 7 | ie Sti ¥ See . % z t 3 PETRY EP Re PIR “tober uN" NESTS a es o4 et We Alle Mid yee Pie thie en Ge ‘ ame S es tosh wae q a ep Whey ¥ r ahs 5 ep ‘i em Ss es Bets - = ifen nsdaie — - ; - - . eer ‘peas, and smileax. Miss Margaret Margaret Turner and rved. se ‘Isaacs and Miss Laura Layman, Little Rock. Ark. and Miss Fiorence Gibbdbina, sister of prospective bridegroom, to attend her. Mr. GidDins wit! have Sem Pingree as dest max and Glenn Russell of New York, Arch- thald de Bow and Everett Brooks | as groomsmen. Invitations hare from Mr. and Mrs. of 4451 Westminster of their she heen (,eoTEge Ss. Me- Diace i niece, | Thoras. take piace the aft- Tee. hich Ww ernoon of Nor. 21. at 4 o'clock, in ~heice Church Cathedral Miss | Tomas will have her Olver Keller of Lancaster, Pa., as mazron o honor and another sis- @ aes Thomas, and of ’ Monroe. _. broidered. these House Robes | 7 ; imported Roves. and ae . ligktfully comfortedie to . * i. - ~S\e . * wear on Mornings. Some ere priced ¢s low @s $7.35 € Aiso shown in tke shorter Matinee styles, at $2.35 and upward. @ in cur e*larged Negi ; Department you wil s tind wonderful selections Rew end di*erent Things. ' @ Erquisite Padded Redes $71.50 and up. @ Cozy Corduroy Rodes. ettrectirely styied. *TOm $7.25 te $76.95 @ And. of course, pretty Boudow Shppers te match iz Negigees end gre a? ~~ * | scan te A Tea Room Has Been Established. Thev are of the same smart i RR RCE CT Nt OE REF ARE ISRLEMUBIN ENE 8 HERE SN IN TE SEE Te ER TOE SEN si sh a test ih we ratty aiaiece ania’ ween The Lane Brvant Maternity preventing injury. —MATERNIT | APPAREL | Lane Bryant Maternitv Dresses conceal condition vet | they differ in no wav from the* prevailing modes. ties without embarrassment. $3.95 to $16.50 fane Bryant Sixth and Loeust aan — noe | ere ae aree eee SO | stvles other women wear, Abdominal! Supports iS wsrienritt. — ss ‘or atterd & paper Among -= ein guest, and stood in-th ts. Sl a ue. | Saturday. A delightfu! received | Thursday afterno: | day Club ! of the Morning Chorai ‘ recita! at = and Archie Cilla de Vescovi. the old Italian 2: ha + - The visitor to attend the Yale-Princet en who is of the most interesti musi -* fin the European sister. Mrs. wes Charies L. Allen and members of the board wil 2b ng ~~ -_ hapdier Miss Emily Crawford a. niece of hestess. arrived yesterday to be rece a [=a a ; > ~ > > ee na the ew r> _ ~ _— by the Board of i’ etieaie — a es o FP on 3% Oa M: Cs the ts em route Ea ieney w Peters Pnten leck, William O. Reeder Haid, Frank Neal and T Sa ls- mar. Lshers at the recital wi be M@es. W. 0. Ricker, Euc . rr ... Poond. ©. R. Eck! Jane Treadwar >, i ce bereft bors’ bors ther he last were received at James 0 erening wag deroted @ancing and a midnigh+ these who Misses Margaret Merer Ethel Burke Albert edited an M dress oe untsch, S. to be heid i. wee WoOrk and are ad he es News- = aT hs boulevard. ae 4. H ished by Father Dunne in 1396 for the care and education 4 bhemeless and friefdiess bors, re- gardiess of their demomization or lack of it. Every effort is made to provide a real home for the bers who otherwise might mevrer kno" the happiness of home. and it has wel -~- rs bf ee > se s@Uur a Oe = ~ 7 is hoped this ome wi!! be - or = > 208 sat £ CTS, owes DAS", acd bots —_ shee -* excep- is TT ~ ~ ~~- mg society event will — ~~ ~ : ~ # ee rk Seal i a | sat . . i= -- —— 2 > wi > mor ~ ._lAD (,OrMan Ten ; - ="vee > ° a > ec 45 Years azo ard deen supported the d - the read . iF — oe as a ghost. T a: Ten Margaret to de ‘“ The Alumnae ub of Co >). and-enable the mother-to-be to enjoy outdoor activi § 0°) Shecesain with @ temcheon And they can be WOrm | at the Mayfair Hotei Thureday. . . ti . .° : . ; after baby comes without alterations. } Nov. 12. The visiting Cotty teach- | @Ts wil be guests of the club. / + A silver tea fer the benefit of Jaternity Dresses | 2825 2%: of j Richmond Heights, will be given at a ; 4} the home ef Mrs. F. A Thornton at Two Special Prices gre tggpeellndinggy nome | Heights, Wednesday. Nov. 18, from is “7 > i at ber > — + -_ rm, - — * ae 4 guests were Misses Bee Allen, Lil- lam Slavin. Lillian Aronoff, Myrtle S Seiler i. ee = _ ————— baz ae | * . ” Sa ° 7 a... > 4 5 tur 3 _— le _- the Tewest Wen is ze" LS « ~ = - ~~. — stvie Jiaternitr Dresses. art- = - we ” B.2a = * . : = = q 2.9 : : —" = ae. Se: e .. me : ~ a ¥ LA signed .0 eu ea! ' Bet Neimon = ae Se. ) - a, sf = sata Deed at £198 ) ee ine ; on PGi. R. — « >_ a & & > an — - - > “4 @?SaT> =... ?? - and $35.00 Fox, Allen Wolf Grand Dr. Bes senturia. Bed Treiz Sid Pear - >. - . - ~ a ; ~ _ = = Youthf heecoming § A) Markens er, Eli Ra ~~ = ss onead a? > Pur = ; > re » iw LL. > eo 4 ° = ™ = - — ais A ¢ r 2 » e Sa.in. ' er Be minziy San sreenew Mi ax oe 2 Ber trimmed with buttons. Serger. David Shepier. Eugene . a 4 shanskr. Abe Lisak i Harr jabots, sh Tims anc con- | Kostman io aes . H = " = Ss Pr. a Tasting colors. Models for a oul and Mrs. james H. O Goer street . = — : eames eg —— . Pints Ha ‘OW een Dart YY ar ? >t = oon = Other Dresses. 5rs 3 ; 3 SSS ad i *h ote is the W oe My af ™ a my —- ; & — | 4 ee we... ; =P et di Maternity Coats, $12.35 to cient Wa E> th gg foc a0 _ Sad eare.. anc Messrs. Joho bund. ~ f and James acting as he ts Th 2 Wi residence was suitabiy decora+ad / —a : - aternit, Or the eceasion and ihe gues it door , » 2 £alimr es Sp Der were "ora Re. RBar aad ret. Adeie Thland. Mary Schrei. Cor- der Azna Sprengne her 4 —_ ? * o ee - ere . iis —e *sen?t me Be . 2c “rce.e figure with wanna. Mrs K. G. Bellairs. and e@ditieornal sec- Messrs. William Murvhr Wl tiem fer expan- “ : ~~ ge: sion Br nema om Joseph Hidden hous ipa arren : J -~ ff _ _ » as w es . .a@5 ~ — : i ae ethan . erence Bockewitz Frank A'rcers ~ Dee savor 1? --* ofS af a2 rimg dar 4‘ af noon. The f St. Alphonsus ~O evrerd a: an iined ‘ea -- Mreuet. en Nine om a 4 - and jack °” ih 'Pather Harrison, a former rector. at present of Seattle, Wash. was 2 guest of honor. The golden wedding anniversary | John Stanis Ste-'| , Manchester avenue | Mrs. & vems of 42238A ec was celebrated the evening of Oct 31 at the Rock Springs Sanger- bund Hal! The hosts were mar- ried Oct. 17. 1875. at Sandoval. Iii an4 have been residents of St Louis ever sinc Their children are George and Samuel Stevens, Mrs. Floren Whitmere, Mrs. Del- a Cottle and Mrs. Birdie Seaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beaspehi! of 2°18 Alice avenue were guests of heneor at a surprise rity on their iden ee anniversary, Nov. I owe to France By Edma Wallace Mopper to France in spent wy @ - > : = > = + | s@arv2 iI0f Dead: F. i » - be ” a 7 . BD 825 summe acaticn in Paris, and | found semre remarkaDdbie advances. That s w I get the best Deauty - - . Tr cf are 3 —— a | an ws n xX ~ wah, ss s 3 - > * ~ Wet. to Framee for the best she kad te miven me ber new duiseoreTies. “4. 7 . - These | sed to gain my fame as a beanutr. and to keep mr reut.. Now I offer the best heins i have found. Ali touet counters sap : Pee sce . my tiem 428 E — = — -_- oe > acm ne inauele e , - ’ > + ~ ‘ > - . >) sana Fomaa > ©2Ta 207 Mages Lae > a. a. a = =e z mand 4 dat 2an VY aka YOUuULTna Mil > . - - le al ~ ~~ 7 ~— - _ = toms envy in me show what such bene = = ? rs = = > tI * > =a nef. D an 6G i ani 2a So s3a) 3 2e¢T.. i ; a 2 {me 3 MT * an? t Fea > 2orm- 2% 4 : i bimes man ps. i hese inmciude pro- tuets ef beth ien nd strawberry Ail oe est ae ~4 at a KucwTs "4 o =f ar + + ~~ ~~ are > . : ~-nCOGQ 2 = . a@ sia iz. yt “Sa. ms 2 5 toes? am Tanisio iz ; — me at DBedti me e r -“. ”~ OT or 4 “=F on 3 Tr 7 a ~ - _- . > -_ _ 3° _ = = hud se om wen — “ee ~*~ — FP ~ ew? 5 ad a vr ~~ © 3 3 9 x? = i368 im my Tey o °T ee 7 ey 9 : - > = senda ‘iis spon wT & SEmDlie ‘tube ~ - p 4 re? —— My (atest Beactr Book sore with te Learn what acream can ort - : - -_- 7 ii. value: ni gt a a BUTTER SPREADERS— : - $410 value. PIE SERVER — $3.50 value: each TOMATO SERVERS— $1.90 value: each .... SALAD LADLES— $100 value: each. eee * * —golden fitch collar, cuffs and pocket, flare sides and back—buttons down the front—are th- unusal style points that $9950 Other stylish Coats are grouped at $59.50 and 375. ELINE 2—Third Ficer. rr rT°-.s * « In the beaut fn] Set includes 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, butter OT. - knife and sugar spo $17.50 ee 312 We Carry a Complete Line of Oneida Community, 1847 Regers Sterling and Pearil-Handled Ware in Latest Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled : ? ta wr 4 ie a eee een enn i ee eed cet ee Between Lecust and Se. Chartes 417 N. Broadway _— EXTRA SALES PEOPLE Values to Three Times This Special Price? -~- 2p ~ ——-— >. P+ -S eT eat a a — * ~ ~ —P* Or Canceiia ~ sie heed seli- and surplus stocks compris- ing cancellations, and lations of All are the very lastest creations. Every material Short and me- dium vamps. Heels for every purpose. The Savings will im fact as- tonish you. You really should buy § several pairs at this extremely low, price. ac CUizzi y kincs. Sa G62 Waniesten Peo —Re te Sisth st ' Starting Monday at 9 A. A ee Saal 3000/ PAIRS! Choose From 50 Smart Styles! , BUY SEVERAL PAIRS M. ew ee —__ = -------------~ are ered Fe s $295 E LINE S—Theeé --s Flares and Colors... In Fur Ceats of lasting worth. priced from $95 te $1575 ; : Geidea Bervrer: Dyed Musitr st ELISE S—Therd Fleor. hal Sar ees 5 ln oun Se ha es is a aa ER A ssi

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-— -— oom ee ee ee ee eee — ———— A ar tt te - : ~~ — os I A LS A I a a lt, “ an —_—— —— eee — _ > 7 (Res. U. S. Pat. Off.) ® 4 ; , | y , SEE Our Double-Page Announcement on Pages 8 and 9 Drama News ngton 4v.—Thrs to Sizth Bt ¢ boyant olors Commemorating 45 Years of Steady Growth and Progress With a Week of the Most Remarkable Underselling Events in Our Entire History. Every n the Oats. 1g to S90 W bre Winte > | Department Participates and Savings Are Offered That Should Compel the Attention of Every Woman With the Slightest Regard for Economy, dash —any New (oats oe ? reoqq¢ Semi-Annual Half-Price Sale of Millinery Pet ‘=r Every Hat in Our Millinery Salons, Regularly $10 to $50, for One Day Only at pular ff | . . ‘ 4 / , . ‘ ; : ug ‘2 ME Ng 2B Me ’ Se. —a z (| Se ae OME Lge ae ee ae eee "Here iea-aee lection. Entire . 7 vA ‘ - . . £ :* 7 ee: 5 each - 4 ; Neh xo 4 rs Peg tee pe fe oO . y red - Ir | 2 4 —_ ay i ear sg sy ae Eat oe. and 20 wt er Second F loor De. lar, ‘ : Cae : ' &- voted to This inal tickets re- e Great Event flare - : main on all Hats. ttons » the that mart ONLY twice each year are women afforded the opportunity to choose Sonnenfeld’s high-grade Millinery at HALF PRICE. Those who have attended these events in the past need no urging to come. Women who have yet to participate in this event should not miss it—for it means an opportunity for selection and savings that has seldom been equaled—never surpassed. Finest model and pattern Hats—glorious Parisian models—EVERY THING in our higher-priced sections included. are 0) OT. os | | (E> Sa OZR Gold and Silver Lace and Smart Satin Hats for Street “Uj Vid and ~ ity eeey : Metallic Dance Hats or Afternoon Wear S | AS 4 Beautiful Velvet Hats in Favored Colors | Y, Out h fF ul l 3 Bright Colored Hats of Silk Draped Turbans of Satin Roi Faille or Bengaline . Satin Off-the-Face Hats “sis this creation of Juliageaae Every Imaginable Style for Every Occa- | Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'Clock mers oe Base lig waa : sion—for Women, Misses and Matrons Rich Velours in All Colors and With Smartest Trims Early Selection Earnestly Advised oe gay a a ge age. : (Millinery Shops—Second Floor.) this Coat unusually becom. © encgh fo ingure. ie being | EARLY SHOPPING ADVISED SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Stylish for several seasons ; | 9 to come. P| A Codt designed to . | seens please the fastidious mae ie tar Gueres G reat Sa VIN, Ss 6/O to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. \ Va lues Greater in This’ Annversary— | Than Ever Before! Sale of Coats and Dresses Two-Coat Groups That Will Create Unbounded ; 7) Individualized Coats — are offered at $125 to $295 KLINE’S—Third Floor. We Can’t Begin to Tell You What Tre- __Te"”:.,fgq,f,j.,-- =", 's''s "=" "'"* "=" "=" '''#s";*""" "7"... . . 7 i ee. ee ee LL LLL ED LL LL DDD DS DL DD DD DD DD DDD e e ‘¢ . Enthusiasm Among Value-Wise Women GS : mendous Bargains These Dresses Are! My “ 4 n he | ) | | ey oe) $ | | . MY a . $9445 $9945 o We 04 ; ° * £ V4 | | i =—_ | ; —— —— La 4 \N (i; Ee 9 ‘ : : gears : peg 4 Bt Cape A. é nd ; , via oO 3 | : ur bt : $ | Sy \ | aie (lg 4d aw : : FLARE MODELS! STRAIGHTLINES! e- \ aw | es) 6 ae saatate FINEST SATIN CANTONS! nd : Fi we , , , i r- ; WRAPPY MODELS! — =, 2 hee A ee al : TWO PIECE SILKS AND CLOTHS! re ; What wonderful styles! What fine materials! Every r eS ee NR i he —and ever so many other styles! Real Anni- ~ ; Coat is fur trimmed! Plenty of reds and blues! Al- ° / versary bargains, too! Dresses with fur bor- 2. ; most anything you can think of is here! We've en- je ders, trimmed with gold and silver tinsel, belts ae ; deavored to show you Coat values that you’ve never r and bars:of silk, velvet and wool on pockets. : seen before! And we've succeeded! You'll be able .. Without exception, they are the year's best ; to tell at a glance that they’re values beyond com- | ; iP = values at $0.45. Every woman ‘is wrasdl % : parison, at $24.45 and $32.45! | ea a share these Anniversary Savings! 9 ; REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES UP TO 52 Ae | | . — REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES UP TO 52 ———————————— ——— a 7 7 A OR A A te I A A A A I el ee ee cet —s A i A A A A A A A I I A AS A A A a ——— _- = _ ——— 7 _— LL A GE LE LAE LE EO A EI ee 7 —— ~~ wer eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee —_ —_ A SN

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ane ag le la ee RNS eh : a MAT go my eA ves fe c § gh PRO HSE f Ta Se REE liege é ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = monet ; | OTHER Former Cougressman Dies. ‘at his summer home after an at-| PARTIES AND ns By the Asmocint#¢ Prong. tack of apopiexy. Burke. a Re- SOCIAL EVENTS PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 7.—Wil- publican, was elected Congressman- Continecd from Page Twe. liam J. Burke. general chairman of at-large from Pennsy!vania in 14° the Order of Railway Conductors of and served two terms He i : r. the Baltimore & @hio System, and been actively identified with the at-| Vandeve avente gare a birth-/| [ ay dinner Oct. 27 ' ™ When you come in to Lane asd Paina ty YM Ne, ARAN: Ahi ON WR aS Pe ns 7 mt) gg oe Vr Shoes, from the daintiest slipper to the most cunde-deledl to talk $35 Coats upon the same principle of scien- | tific design, high-arch suyport and cong beck ding Sti wi” $65 Coats You don’t have to wear shoes you Cees Sse $55 Coats models. Then let the salesman fit your feet according to his training and experience —and you'll walk out a comfortably and smartly shod customer. $e APSR Ne ERI POR A ea WIESE ats + tame a ee ae TL MRgs (Sizes up @ 11, widths AAA to aeons EEE.) SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ane Pryant SS SOSixth and Locust Sts. ===. oe A Great Sale of ' ' rt vi ie ¢ i au : tea oes 1 BS Ger Pw eet cat) PAY ik Se ie y es Bs ig be i ie A, a 7 } i o co Bee eet gan ive Ma SERRA Lt ly aah A ier: bag cay wa oa : ‘ pause ‘ ‘ - only . * ’ a, "" ” ee - 4 . * as ie . a . Pe Be GCA Due me ke f ; ME - ‘ . a ‘ ” eee — oT ee 1 wy v it wm an, a a ae oy ? Ye a be Maubias ; : pan’ 49 an Rw Ke WAS NS ME RS eS, * SS See e AD URE ee). iy: ‘ Fry rape apr Ripe torte g uy. arty Woe Af RO RCE a ee athe iin ER ? , : , x Real Valuesat Think of purchasing an actual $5 or $7 theater party Hat for only $1.97! se ay Satin and Brocade! | Lovely Lace Hats! Gold & Sidver Cloths! Smartest Metallics! New Combinations ! EX@RA SPECIAL! SPORT AND VELOUR HATS, INCLUDED AT | COAT MONTH AT COAT MONTH ATE ? canaeme «© (bapranps ©) eee Regardless of the Limits of Your Budget - Your Coat Is Here: ey a > T2GYETDG ” Every color and style’ Every matefial and trimming’ Mamy ome of a kind! Come early for best choice. Th —s | es — - ” a F * SrA AANA ( Garland’s prepared this Season as never before 7 to serve the Coat needs of St. Louis. Thousands, ~ yes actually thousands, of Superb New Coats - in the most authentic and advanced modes of © the Season await your selection © ~~ WF ~ 3 tienen sa “‘“ Sick ‘ay A G ‘ \/ aH 4 NM. a a7 wee OO Ce OE COs ae ae SE ee ate bs iors ‘. ob ahs NA Se ah Pe. wi Gorgeously Furred Coats in a re-- markable combination of Rich Fabrics, Rare Pelts and Style %& Smartness are these priced— a 58 Lustrous fabrics give beauty and grace Expensive pelts complete the elegant to these Coats—in the favored Shades appearance of these extraordimary the Season, lipstick, gracklehead values. Squirrel, Fox, Beaver, Wolf, and others—Such matenmals as Rou- Opossum and others are used on big lustra, Pinpoint, Pettipoint and Fash- Coillarsand deep Cuffs and borderswithe ” ona. The stvles feature all that is a lavishness that bespeaks quality i smart and new—flares, princess Si- self Such Coats as these, at $58 add © houettes, mpple effects, straighiime or further laurels to Garland merchame © a aie sare Ee Seas DEY DIES DEYN CDEDWE LD TEL VELA LV EYEE DIU? Pee eaROY nove : SRE ipa Et POR Tn MP SME AS Aah NH eo NERDS) ” Be: NOR Se ~ ey > - somie Women means DT WHT DT WN ODT here nd tabie os. = na » = ~~ ~ Y an ed im ine ves- oe : TOT DT YET DT YE i> > - ™ Lé~w e & : , ——-. ae #j;erTentS de® snow ee ee ee mp me ¢$ ‘eee @e@eeeeneaeeeeneneaeaenenaaanwenmouuneneaenauss eee e828 8 8 6 88 8 8 6.8 e008. 88 6 eve @ | Our Preparedness to Meet Every Coat Requi is fully emphasized by the wide range of Winter Coat Prices °25 to *395 Wel Os (WI ISIS I ‘Coat Saion—Thind Fleer) oe New SR te i NNR ONDER ARE SEHD 9 SARE RRR iB AR EN 5, tet hi ant Pees {i LEE RE COON IIT LO siete “events day of the ele MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES : , ena practi . -_ 810 N. Sixth St. af 1 S*. ‘Iwhdiy te the Wii rig ~ om -. Wen't You Come in fer « Beauty Treatment and See ces pion eiiieienes and what the THOS. W. CARLAND. lec —«06-11-13 Becadwar—<i0-12-14 Stach Se. al ——s = Peace TEiiy Mean te Nb gs DIE CIT YE CIE UCR TY I DYNLDI DEL?

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SUNDA AW 1926. ) NOVEMBER 8, alk on Capital Punishment. cipal talk. Dr. Major L. Seelig will lar affair on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Miss | ithe Univ ersity of Missouri and ts a! ih. Liberal Club of the Y. M. H. | preside. MISSOURI COLONY ni Florencé Runge on Nov. 28 will) |member of the Alhpa Phi Sorority. | — ae « . ; luncheon in honor of; Mr. Krautheim i Sits Blecuss Capital Punish Truck B Take give a bridge a m is a graduate of the “we 4omorrow evening at the CENTRALIA, IIL, Sev. 4 reuse? | the a a AES attended University FE ne “ut er hsent Oakley, former Prose-| burglars smashed a door of the ene ee Attorney, will give the prin-/Southern Illinois Wholesale Cigar | + — Co. warehouse last night and took , : | —— ‘ | EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY ) sew es of tobacco, cigars and || Sixth and Locust Sts. cvEny PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE ' cigarettes. : | : F(R FAIL CFASON Monday We Feature 3 Groups of ADVERTISEMENT | Colonial D inner Ware Simple Application That Bee : 757 ee | . Dissolues Blackheads sagan ‘nas been entertaining T03- Silver Plated Hard Nickel || Shoes for Stout Women to get rid. of thane Guetnbtiy blown alty this week in the. person of | Platinum Fi ; h a | Bi Md ia "ai" lhe Yomont ana ner sonore Prine on | $Ab95 $4.95 $G).45 Get about two ounces of calonite OF true Colonial a this handsome silver | —— at the low prices meceee, » Presents a fine op- 1K powder from your druggist—sprin-|Asaka, who are on a trip around | wave is the best obtainable re- cia a little On & het. wet ROA hatch a a) p | portunity to embellish your table with service dishes of exceptional beauty and character. s of price. We invite your | briskly over the blackheads for a | the world. The royal pair are trav- | jon. We give you natural 'few seconds—wash the parts and ‘earls. No kinks. every blackhead will be gone. |eling incognito as the Count and) Shampoo and Marcel, $1 ' Pinching and squeezing out black- | 'Countess Asa. While in Washing- | “Phone Olive 1113 for Asnoliieuie. /heads make large pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads out |*On they are the guests of the Am- , ‘ LA VERA this way—while this simple pastas bassador of Japan and Mme. Mat- Meat P 4 ‘7 mt. $9.25 The three Y ill find La ou wi in ne Bryant “built-in arch” Shoes to be the ; EAUTYE SHOPPE 'eation of calonite powder and wa- dai President ad Mrs. Cool- " B ‘ ‘ter dissolves every particle of th + ommphen ——- | | WB 204 N. 7TH STREET 24 Floor # | and leaves the skin and ail ow “i, |idge received them on their arrival | Double Vegetable pieces, really ']| most stylish, comfortable and economical you have ever worn. their natural condition. here. They were the guests of Dish, cover makes five i in all, | " -———= honor at a dinner on Wednesday | extrd dish Se Be 9.25 make a hand. Sizes to 1l given by the Ambasgador and Mme. Widths | Matsudaira. Gravy Boat and Tray, some set at | to EEE Om Mrs. Coolidge headed the group | tra makes relish $26 dis a ~ °. oe + a > 7-50 ae oe -_—— — PTL a 1 OE aN PER” REE A TR AN TO = |of prominent women who attended | ol a private showing of the annual | | chrysanthemum exhibit at the De- 8 ot epee of Agriculture on Thurs- | COMPANION PIECES | =|day. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Sec- | | Patent, Satin ~ 513-15 Washington A Ay. giretary of Agriculture, acted as Chop Dish, 12in. $5.75 Bread Tray, r1in. $2.75 | or El, 95.46 —— / - ! hostess. | Water Pitcher, 11 in. high, $11. | JACKSON’S 3000 FINE S The same afternoon Mrs. Cool- | : high, 11.25 . Lane Bryant @ idge received informally at tea at | Hos il Shees ave solem For style there PRORORORE is no better » the White House, Donna Antoin- TAT [' { y = ee de Martino, wife of the Am- | 7 | rpms teh oh pe i i ile = bassador of Italy and Countess | B QO A N D ~ | Seeiiiadien- ‘emiiaas th ‘all | Volpi, wife of the head of the Ital- | L L with eee é Q T ~ | aacree des:gned Shoes. ian Debt Funding Commission. | h Locust at Tenth i] noe! supports, Fete se And they FIT— Every significant fashion They are made ™® %*-9°. f o , 297. Vearsh | especially for We Specialize in we guarantee theme has been accurately interpreted in these Coats— stout women. HIGH SHOES that very thing. only the vast resources of the Jackson's organization with a skilled merchandis- ing and styling could offer 4 . ' Coat values such as these— , | they are simply marvelous— a | see them. ASHINGTON AVE. 4! | \Wi | 535 coars $30 COATS $27.50 COATS $25 COATS Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the | new Secretary of War, will be at! J ewe l ers ‘home on Wednesday at her winter | residence, 1520 Twentieth street | Northwest for the first time since | | Cour «dag 2 aap eoenr UCU ICICIA The POST-DISPATOH 1s the only St. Louis evening |of committees of the Missouri State | Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘Society will attend the reception. Representative and Mrs. EB. C. |Ellis of Kansas City have arrived | ‘in Washington by motor from their home. They ,will remain here for a | few days before motoring to New Haven, Conn., to see their son, | Joseph E. Ellis, who is registrar of ‘freshmen at Yale University. PRT CZ Fc FF SS lS OSS) SSR SS) Ses SSS Sess ss ae ‘ —-) | BS. Bva TL an | VIC ee eee a ~ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street 'E. Keefner of Missouri will take | possession of their apartmerm in) | the Roosevelt Dec. 1. Their son| 'and daughter will reside with th-m 5 this winter. a Nicholas Longwopth, Speaker of the House, was’ given a birthday | dinner at the Alfalfa Club Thursday | “night. Mrs. Longworth, who has been in Cincinnati with Baby Paul-| ina, has come to Washington for | ithe winter. Their new home on’ Massachusetts avenue northwest ‘has been opened. A feature of the | house is an out-of-doors nursery, | where the infant daughter will fo!l- | _low her distinguished grandfather's | | health rules. Vo os VW o& VW as YH? a 28 MME LORE IES MIDE C6 eo AT MONTH AT E COAT STORE Bought at Irresistible Concessions! a ae dal FUR - TRIMMED COLORS Queenbird Gracklehead Lipstick Amaron Green Malta Gray Wine Dove Perfecto Brown Navy Black } | ! £2 4 $50 COATS =x § fe $45 COATS | 4 em $40 COATS $37.50 COATS + ad he ae Cap " Pe ese wees rage % ehh ‘ aii wee Sabi eek ys): ert ee ee atYY. + ay h 4h 6 Maly ag A a Ska Sh TES Sy, PRM Nien ire st Pag Last week the Secretary of Statc | and Mrs. Kellogg announced a' /breakfast in honor of the 4iplo- | 'matic corps, which will be held at}! ‘the Pan-American Union on New. Year's day. The other members 2f) ‘the Cabinet will receive on that’ afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. | as never before iis. Thousands, rb New Coats nced modes of &} CS | Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer entertained | at luncheon Thursday, followed by'! _amah jongg party. While most of | the social set in Washington have ‘returned to bridge after a session | (of popularity of mah jongg, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. George Harnett and a ‘number of other women here who) | have-spent much time in the Orient | ‘still are ardent, mah jongg fans. Mrs. Palmer left Friday for New‘ York to meet her daughter, Miss | Bessie McKeldin, who returned) 'from a summer and fall in Paris. The marriage of Miss McKelding | and the former Assistant Secretary | _of<War, Henry Breckenridge, wiil | ‘take place in December. Mr. Jam-s | McKeldin, son of Mrs. Palmer, who | is now at Oxford, will return to Washington during the Christmas | holidays. Mrs. Thornton Boland is one of the members of the committee for the Girl Scout drive, which was| opened formally by Mrs. Coolidge | as national honorary presidént this | week. (Bin a SEnIUGDTTEDTn/EIEIEUe . We have planned this sale event on an elaborate scale—enlisting the co-opera- tion of big manufacturers—securing values possible because of Kline’s combined buying power. There are Coats of every color—including the popular new lip- stick red—and every style. Flares, straightlines, wrappy models, slightly form- fitting Coats—all are represented in this vast assortment. A glance at these Coats will convince you that Coats like these are indeed out of the ordinary, at STYLES Side flares, plain or fur trimmed. Flare backs | Huge fur collars | Very deep fur cuffs Wide fur reveres Embroidered effects Stylish straighlines —_ ae s ; = = — =e 4 = . | = = — = = | =e — — = - — e : , —_ — = { " $67.50 COATS $62.50 COATS $57.50 COATS $52.50 COATS tsin a re- of Rich ad Style priced — ‘mam! @ @ @.8. 8.18 ee 8 82 eae Be on a Plenty of Sizes and Lipstick Red Models for and Grackle- = Misses head Blue nm" r 7 ae Sn on no 8s 8B ave. aan, hn 8am anTELSNET a Sara Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins is a/'| member of the district committe: | for the New Auditorium fund bond | sales of the D. A. R. Mrs. Hods- | kins as wife of the dean of George | Washington University entertained | the. wives of the faculty at tea re- cently. Mrs. Hodgkins presided at | tea at the first meeting of the Co-, lumbian women of George Wash- | ingon University. ,' | JACKSON’S MATERIALS Suede Cloth Padrone Arvola Bolivia Novelty Linings Silk Crepe Linings Satin de Chine Linings R'E eb £2 ee 2... Be Mrs. Emily Newell Blair recently | came to Washington for the meet- | ing of the Democratic women anil | to attend the various committ«e | meetings preparatory to the opening | of the activities of the Democratic | women in Washington and then re- | turned to St. Louis. $79.50 COATS $75 COATS $72.50 COATS $69.50 COATS Its complete the elegant of these extraordinary irrel, Fox, Beaver, Wolf, 1 others are used on big ep Cuffs and borders with hat bespeaks quality it- ats as these, at $58, add s to Garland merchan- 88 £2 eM ——E a . The marriage of Miss Regina @ | Levi, daughter of Mrs. Ben Levi of a} S88 Westminster place, will be- | come the bride at 6 o’clock this eve- . ning of Harry Greenberg of 847 @ | Belt avenue at Hotel Statler. Rabbi Thurman will perform the cere- 8 mony and a reception will follow @iat 8 o'clock. After a wedding trip |to Chicago, the couple will make | their home with Mrs. Levi. Miss Irma Anna Tebben, daugh- | iter of Mrs. George Tebben, 3651), 'Castleman avenue, has chos2n Wednesday, Dec. 2, as the date of ‘her marriage to William Charles 'Krautheim. Miss Tbheen was guest |of honor ata brit ge luncheon given | Sizes for Misses ‘Oct. 31 by Miss Hildegarde Markle. | 8 /|A number of other pre-nuptial af- | Sizes for ad go » fairs are being given in honor of | Extra Sizes, Too, = |Miss Tebben. Mrs. William Tebben, | Up to 55 Included gh ies at's of the bride, will be n= f2°82 @wenweaenseaeas = s\= hh ae |e Racoon-dyed Mandel Beaver Fitch-Dyed Mandel Black Manchurian Fur Wolf Natural and Blended Squirrel ox as, at Requirement le range $5 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat! -————— — ed S. ill thine aia NR ito iano ais imc ene lS ON. lean: ata Selection hostess at a bridge luncheon Satur- day, Nov. 21. Mrs. Arnold gi coryg F <2 JACKSON’Soeracarecared | of Webster Groves will give a sim!- ee ee ~s+ —_— ——— ee ee i - _o—-~ as" 8 818) 8: 2.8 S18 (8.8 Be ave. : 0 Db. 50 des, 50 ee" meen GRE ure ge em agen

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— A ee - a te Be ae WS i See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7, 8 and 15, This Section TIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER BAN i EE ORs ah & es “ = % eq iy 5 * = Be | 4 i} ‘% 4 : e 3 5 or =“ LS RE ee A Oe 19 RENEE SE OHI A PRES” hap eee “ * yI9 +. xe? et a P é A Dining Suite of Rare Beauty Is Built of Gumwood and Walnut in Florentine Color and Priced at PERAUE N E w . “rn ’ 2 ; ~ y . > aie > +a q > : . + aoe . 2 . : s 3 % a oe 2 . . . | . ' Ro A . ; ¢ - : he ete _ 7 . = . . - = - p * . % - - ~ - a oe . x : é Tr = a Ti } 5 - ~ + , * ~ - : oa *F. - . - : *Y ° es = } giy - = -. : 5 . — a a - @. ed ae ot ei : & . ¢ al ; ra x. ; 7 3 PY ‘ 7 x - ‘ : , & & z / ’ 8 a a % 4 al ‘ ; & s a. | = > 4 2. . 2 . * ¥ - = \ oa as = Sas : : , = 4. \ -. Fae “3 2 aes es a hd vi * ‘> ‘ thi , . a iis 4 : nea ‘ > 3 g 7% a ioe i Bem 2 ? j “3 1 ee * as - on ; 7 3 oy » 4 b, es . a Fad ¥ ae A : 7 ~ “9 Ba — : t ae , z “g & - | a * at , 3 . - z f gy & Pert , ae © wae F ; eee a , re ’ * : } + » aes : 52 a = j =. re ra “ 4 a. 2 E> 4 ke 6 _ * .- int - pis oR is. : om ee ae s = “ = is > me , = , 4 Be ot ~ ae apt ¥ ~~ A ae z . j . F “5 4 ; hes as tet 2a «a ot \ oa ; es % EY a 4 or : pave aah mare Sea ¢ Beye ‘a: + ee - ia 5 : a. ¥ 4 ¥ é : - 4 , pi b > “ § , rat rd “Me . a4 « ey = ; 5 es | a ek ve + A eS s +4 ‘ - ¢ i. * : : 4 = oe, 7 % 3g ’ ee y i : ; } 4 ; “ae - , - - ‘a ‘ es ? . . 4 4 > ae iy z % aR i eo 4 4 A value of unsual interest is offered in this attractive, wal- nut finished Suite. A 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, server, ex- tension table, armchair and 5 side chairs comprise the set. The . Ss eee , ro — Aluminumware Pie 3 |. ‘A New Feature in the china cabinet is unusually graceful with canopy top and closed — — Se At -- , | ee | r | door, and the chairs have tapestry upholstered seats. pestry up Remaaieliie S Exceptional Values in Large Quality Pure Aluminum Useful Pieces 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite Shows Rich Woods and Tapestry ' SRST age Ft i ea Ss i , | | *289= ee ce | Sterling Sturdy gumwood is artistically veneered in walnut and up- : » | - § Sauce Pan Sets. $1 | Covered Kettles. $l erling bs bolstering is of long-wearing tapestry in this graceful Suite. ' . | | eT —=_— aed = . 12, 334 amd 2 quart sizesin Large S-quart size, pane! Sherbet Sets ae Included are a 66-inch buffet, chima cabinet, server, extension 38° F 7 — aaa ee eee this Set: have covers. shape: have covers. . table, armchair and 5 side chairs. The buffet is built with , | . | . | spacious compartments for dishes and silver. 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite . ‘ = Ps . 3 . . apart ' In Lustrous Burl Walnut Veneers 1 mr | ae sa if ss Percolators. $1 | : = Scup size, in the panel S 50 | 1 i | See P\ as —=— shape; handle protector. — ii | oa - see : si m= sh- § _~ 4 | . : ‘ | , This is ja particularly well-made Suite at a very interesting price. It/consists of a 66-inch buffet, with linen drawers, si!- ver tray and compartments for dishes: china cabinet: server: , extension table with two legs at each corner and in the center: . . ee. C . . = ° armchair and five side chairs upholstered in tapestry. at ®3o- ww Oy: == od Roasters. $1 Cooking Kettles. $1 A Cofivenient Terms of Payment May Be Arr ier es Os Pt ee Pe eg, Round style, side handles; ‘to-quart size, panel shape, — y anged i eS Te > ie Ee ye self-basting cover. with handle. ' ' ae - =. i 2 Tee ae Rate 4 oa ae a 4 , nere 2 Aer re Sr- a or. re op é ¥ ee S “Bey ey ay R - mn” a aa Y $ ’ 5 a 5 * Me an BP od _— % ~~ a at “4 ae * i ” e “1 oF “ yg BS - ym fo = ae 7 : =) a BT ie a ' Ps a - 4 = 7 ‘ Pn a e. — > a ib Z “aye . = Me ¥ sere yes + ie “ . yu = ap tees SE 2 m a Mr Je» Ae 7 * ; = 4 >. a a é . ee 2 a % Sd oe os ae = ie om, Jae “ cas ¢ ad S >. as a € +3 a ¥ aa s : i . $3 2 Z- ¥ = ‘ . é Seventh Fleer.) Large Dishpans, im 14-quart size, made with side handles, $1.00. (Fifth Fleer.) PERT Meld i A Special Purchase and Selling of Christmas Rich Wilton Mee ; aad oo Provides Unusual Savings Budget Plan This Group of Rugs From Leading Manufacturers Includes . : | | Trials, Discontinued Patterns and a Few Irregulars Fib er Silk Pane S For the Purchase of Watches ‘ : and Diamond Jewelry 9x12 Wiltons. $103 Worsted: Wiltons. $89 5 A 85 There are about 6e Rugs in this group— In these are found such well-known brands 1S & Special arrange- Bigelow's, Ispahan and Ardbel, Aaragne as Shah-Abbas, Koran and Ardhan, products of one you to select, from sian’s Herati and Sloan's Karnak—the fines Karagheusian, Sloan and Bigelow Hartford These high-luster Panels are made of the - — ete assortments, any wa Wilton weaves. All of them are fringed. An unusually large collection. best quality of Sber silk. and all are scall oped be GonteS cine ........... .. $99.00 In 83x10. at the pe = pos mags 9 —hpar In 9.0nI§ size ....- $263.00 rr. ye ae bullion fringe. pecial rape RCE $re7.so 2.anr6 Gi e306 these offers a large variety of patterns from In 6x9 size ; . £57. which to choose. 9x12 Wool 9x1? Bagdad Fiber Silk Casement Panels Wiltons, $72. Rugs. $69.75 $1.15 Each 2 = de) dh, hgh ag ge: ae pte ih ih remot ese Si aaa Fg Bae: Sas pg apts ger, ag Saacepeecial af Pd iin? s wipe * tate ; Ane : 4 4 ‘ WP Angee A - Py) Lee P y " wu a ve Dae. bs ee 1S RIE hay “ie Pe ay ; Ke zie h rs, vay RC a a wee ee) c i hago ee aN ar WR ' ‘ae EAR ENS ad Ne ee aa ae Pee mee a x sie geal Ye Pa ee eee pea ; eC ee | 7 CF MOT MO EE. Pee ee Lk) Ee er ee , ‘ wras tr we MS ee We sk es Of an exceptionally heavy quality, these popular Curtains are made with a wide bem at the bottom, | Sik Werp r Selections Ea " Printed Cretonnes | selection alg, CSR ep RR ARON we OM oa YS AER v saath EE IN AOR. AEC 5 OR

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SUNDAY, ~ NOVEMBER 8, 1928. a k Sweater-Bottom $3.95 to $7.50 ; of these Shirts which are eg ng men. They are in rich 1 all shades and combinations. en's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Values . Juality and Value ladeira Luncheon Sets, $3.98 The Set includes a center- ce, 6 plate and 6 tumbler doilies—of linen, hand broidered and inen Bridge Sets | $3.95 Square cloth and nap- s, of oyster thads Une. id embroidered in Porto san designs. s, $11.95 / napkins com- eautifully pat- Second Floor.) oS » . +> a . A Sterling Sherbet Sets For Six—Special at $9.95 The opportunity is yours, this special offering, to ect a considerable saving the purchase of a distinc- ; Sherbet Set of sterling ver, for your own use or for rift. The Set includes six ss ee ens n pierc esign, an teped with etched glass erts. “he value is exceptional, d the Set is complete in neat and attractive gift ec. (Main Foor.) —EEE Colorful lrapery Damask $2.45 Yard Fiber silk-and-cotton xed Damask is offered a choice of striped and -over designs in variety color combinations. (Sixth Floor.) Tin fi ar ri : wo wae SUNDAY, _, Basa PMBER 8, 1925. STIX. B — ~~ — ee ee —— mr ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and ER & FU GRAND-LEADER A ep gee 15, This Section LLER reeeeE_ Straightlines and Flares Share Favor ina Group of New Coats Coats Newly Arrived are Featured in An Initial Showing } eS / % YAY Le WA ee M8 le se mR) ee, f vs " ve as Fe ite 4 "Se A New Feature in the Moder- ate Price Dress Shop "2p © °37= The service in this departmeht has been broadened with the addition of evening Gowns, copied from accepted styles, at prices that are popular. The Frocks in every pastel color are made of Georgette, metal lace, or broche vel- vet in sleeveless styles. The long bodice with godet flounce, the sheath type with beading on Georgette, the lace- bodice Frock, the brilliant studded circular skirt type— each is shown in this new group in models exquisitely executed. (Moderate-Price Dress Shop—Third Floor.) — — *§ es i _— — $622 Vaerd ~~ _ PS) KK per ee — of exceptional interest. one, two and three tone effects. wide. stamped Pongee © shade only. 33 inches wide. Imported Pongee. 69c Yard | A special offering of best quality government- AW trimming used in wide collars and cuffs. Monday 5892. and a | 129= Flare and straightlines continue to sway the coat mode, but in new ways that give distinction to the advance of the season. The flared Coat emphasizes the molded line by begin- ning the flare at the hip with a godet or circular line. The straightlined Coat emphasizes its slenderizing effect with fur The most recent coat details are portrayed in this collection. The sheen materials—lustrosa, needleweave and needlepoint—are used in favored colors with furs applied in fluted cuffs, stole banding, shawl collars, mushroom collars, revers, novel pockets, and other new ways. The furs chosen for their durability are kit fox, squirrel, wolf and beaver. Imported Cut Velvets On Heavy Georgette In Two-Color Effects—Values Out of the Ordinary at fatrics, created on the looms of Lyons, France, and offered in special selling at an extremely low price. The quality, the designs, and the gorgeous two-color effects give evi- dence of the superior character of these fabrics. The adaptability and the popular use that is being made of this fabric makes this a feature QO tse the loveliest of their kind are these Ma.:;7 other designs on Georgette and Mousseline, increase the selection with Imported Novelties. $9.95 Up In this group of distinctive fabrics one may choose from many plain and changeable colors in Jacquard vel- vets on Georgette and Mousseline grounds. 40 inches f pure silk quality, in natural tan ——— — j - « —— 2 a =m ~ (Second Floor.) 7 iy Pe el ££ Ys _ _ YY 7 we Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ruffled Curtains 79c Set Dainty crossbar scrim Curtains of serviceable qual- ity. Tie-backs included. Cotton Blankets $2.39 Pair Medium weight 66x8o0- inch Blankets in white, tan and gray; shell _ stitched ends; double-bed size, Stamped Linen Pieces, 59c Each Oyster linen scarfs, 18x45 and 18xs4 inches and 3-piece buffet sets to match; stamped in neat, simple de- signs. Apartment Set, $4.29 32-piece service for six persons. Delicate pink spray design on semi-por- celain. Lingerie Voile, 29c In all wanted shades for lingerie, handkerchiefs, etc.; 36 inches wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Napkins, 6 for $1.50 Of excellent quality all- linen silver bleached damask, neatly hemstitched; measure 14x14 inches, (Square 15—~Main Floor.) Colored Radium, $1.39 Splendid quality, smooth- finish Radium;, light and dark shades, for dresses and undergarments. 35 inches wide. (Escalator Square— Main Foor.) I (Women's Coat Dept.—Third Floor.) % Afternoon F rocks Especially Designed to Fit Small Women $392 545 to 365 HE small woman who is less than 5 feet 414 inches in height and who has found it difficult to be fitted in regular women’s or misses’ sizes may now choose in the Costume Salon, Frocks designed to fit her without alteration. The Frocks are of crepe roma for after- noon wear, of cut velvet for evening, of silk faille for street wear and each type is de- signed with four important points empha- sized. Necklines are styled to become the small mature figure, sleeves both armhole and length are made in her proportions. waist measures and hems fit her type, trimming de- tails are applied for lengthening effect. (Costume Salom—tThird Floor.) An Important Pre-Holiday Sale of Handkerchiefs The approach of the holidays gives an unusual interest to this sale for in the attractive selections will be found many gift suggestions. Women's Novelties 95¢ Each Solid colored sheer voiles with dainty hand-embroid- éred corners and 1-16 inch hems; Irish linens with printed border and conven- tional design, or in solid col. ors with hand embroidery. Colored “Kerchiefs 15c Each, 7 for $1.00 These Handkerchiefs for women come in solid colors with novelty colored wov- en borders. Hems turned or hemstitched. Men's Cambric ‘Kerchiefs 15ce, 7 for $1.00 ye = py = material, regulation size. Hems % and 44 inch wide. ! Women s Linens 10c Each Made of sheer Irish Lin- en, excellent in quality. Come in regular and over- size with hemstitched hem; % inch wide, Men's Belfast Woven Borders 95c Each Made of soft finish cam- bric with woven colored borders and hems. Excep- tional values. Women’s Samples 15c, and 25c, Each A large assortment of love- ly Handkerchiefs—excellent for gifts. Beautiful linens, sheer lawns and voiles in solid color and combination © effects, with scallops, tiny hems or lace edging. Men's Linens 35c Each. 6 for $2.00 Of fine Irish linen with neatly hemstitched hems and tape and corded border ef- fects. Splendid for gifts. Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs 6 for $2.00 Irish linens with embroid- ered block initial in an ef- fective design. A half dozen in an attractive gift box. (Handkerchief Section—Main Floor.) A Special Selling of 1200 Smart Leather Handbags —Is an Occasion for True Economy $995 New styles, excellent leathers, and careful work- manship establish these Bags as values truly excep- tional. It is through a special purchase that we are able to offer them at this price. Selection may be made from flat-style Bags with top or back straps; also included is the new_large, flat pouch Bag that is a favorite of the season. Choice of These Leathers: Morocco Patént Colors: Cowhide Pin Seal Black, brown, tan, green, red, and , blue. Some are lined with leather; others lined with silk. (Leather Goods Dept., Square 7 and Thrife Avenue— Main Floor.) T was dark in Santa Claus’ workshop just put the last finishing touches on the toy and the Gnomes, who were his helpers, had elephants, when, kerplunk! the fattest Ted- dy Bear gave a big jump and landed on Jumbo Elephant’s head, and you can guess what hap- pened. Yes, he did, he broke the elephant’s head right off, | Now, a headless elephant could never go to the Christmas Toy Store, so something had to be | done. One of the brightest Gnomes tried to fasten it on again, but he could only make it stick in places.. However, it looked very good, so they felt very much pleased. ry Imagine their surprise when,-at the slightest touch, the elephant’s head moved up and down just as though he were saying “Yes, yes,” all the time. All the other toys roared with laughter, and the Gnomes were so delighted that they cut off the heads of al] the other elephants and fast- ened them on so they could say “Yes, yes,” too, (To Be Continued Monday.) Exquisite Baby Coats and Caps of Crepe de Chine $9428 From an exclusive Baby Shop come diminutive Coats of ex- quisite beauty, in sizes infancy to 2 years—of soft, heavy crepe de chine, beautifully smocked and em- broidered in rosebuds. Pink or blue —silk lined and warmly interlined. Coats for Girls, $15.95 Smartly styled In broadcloth, these flare Coats will please the little girl and her mother. Trim- med with fur bands. (Second Floor.) Gossard Corsets and Girdles Specially Priced $5.00 An _ unusual ro ge yd for saving is afforded in this group, which presents at a special price, Gossard Corsets and_ sectional Girdles that wrap around the fig- ure. For each type of figure, there is a specially designed Gossard model in a combination one-piece garment, Corset, Girdle or combination one- piece garment, that achieves a dis- tribution of the flesh in a manner that conceals and accomplishes slenderness with complete freedom. (Second Floor.) The Newest Trends in Footwear Fashions —are exemplified in these mod- els now being shown. The “Jeanne” —in patent leather for afternoon, and in black satin brocade for evening. The slender strap is drawn through a silvered ring $12.50 The “Anita” —a graceful Corinne Pump in patent leather or black satin, with gleaming buckle of jet steel beads $12.50 The “Georgette” —@ smart walking model in patent leather, appropriately worn — af- The “Cecile” | of smart simplicity, with © oem panish heel. Patent leather or black satin $:0 (Main Floor.) 2 . a 1 * ary » ea ee oe oie el SEEN 4 pe . vi: Pies. mete a acoed ty Bi bi) PAG, ee TIN, PEs res Muslin +" gree > . oats / eric 34 A eee SE APE RAGES AOR ES CS

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Mb a IN Sats Re I SLM kek aie A MH at ape \* pd gage ad YY =f, Sn a ex } sas, ff x » ts : = mee = ee : — - * r % Lm = ee ae re 2 guia tee? f ’ “ a Rm: : ~ ne enn re a —_ Nees Serer cet Rawiliacetsen on Pugae 4.7000 15 Fake wei 1 ISTLX. BA ER & FULLER lle ite lee Senate A em a MO ee ~ “ => os _ er . - es ‘ Exceptional Offerings for Monday in the Downstairs Stor i Special Sale Monday of 1000 Special P urchase and Sale ot 464 High-Grade : Mond ork and St. Louis Showroom Stocks } q , Esmond Blanket Comforts a New York and St m Stoc ae $3.98 ; i , *» = : 40-inch heavy silk Extra Large Size, Each % "4 * sa) ) ca | a e ca | GEN plating the buying of a Winter Coat at this time will find weyers | SS colorg or black.” Velvet me * 25¢ Yard At $5.95 Each 4 Wee | it | $6.50 54-Inch gue cage F Os wnt? yok heme en heed FE ee ke er ak, e arene ” eb. ne is he ol " ae Y gp oy 29 4 : . 3 , ing 8 Bn TM ithe ep te pb oe he be Pe pg rate S opt n oe alae sre aes 7 ~ > * ’ bs beta 5 ea epg Re ees re . oa whe tama , sa J Bat 22 Ps & Af ra ; «a ¥ er es * ‘ “ ey & attr A ages ne és ys “ea he med oy « eee ee eS eatpsmeeeeeen ee ee ee ae sy, 4 eal BOR PE AGIOS LAER I CLO LNG SAIS DGGE EI EINES DDL A BALE IF ERP FUTIAN. (ERIE sre TS ? site Ny ’ agh.r y 7 ~ 7 ‘ Downstairs Store.) ~ » a 15,600 Yards of Silks in Three Big Sale Groups SNg4*\ ZG@ | Special News for M n HIS sale offers the woman who fashions her own clothes, very exceptional values and a wide range ; Ssh | | of wanted Silks in a great variety. We secured them from local and Eastern jobbers at prices that 7 . oe ates Go | M en’s U : S . ts t > OF | __ #0-inch new om Vel presented unusual saving advantages. Included are full bolts, part pieces and short lengths andthe 7 : Bri ™ p rn ilies 4 RE SERRA YRS, ¥ “ai tae: eatias a ‘ on ae my M Papa . rN Sa s sagen: de pa Si eS MSIE RE , ete byt dar ¥ we ye. aes, ‘ ee Sf oot . by ait ae ~ aS a ae » ype SM wey oe Ne enh 3 2 Oe Mun ETE cree i wea te oP hear? ma as at Ne ers Sd Paes Ws Pe " C3, gee es > © i. ek joe a PON Sh aS PEM ERO 0 iy Ee neere Pata a oaks sy hm ER ee ce ae tl ee " - wae = 5 ee . a _ . - ates x ~ tay Ae - > age ORD Sanaa teen, WE i a Lhe wie. ; = enna aee he ms a> Sc args PO Ee eee AIAN ato ae te a he : ; ‘ , a aR pare P “ Sa wart: -asneoe . a ee & 4 gor ge ws Yd SOD a5) goal iii te ji 4 Sf oe ae Die ve SFr way 0 ae + ¥ eu ot WEE pant ae ai OR AEY i ¥ wr * ; Zege Extra heavy weight, big Fall colors or black. Ecos . o- - ' ———-_ — ms ive ae ~3 7 en style: have Cooper neck, flap seat tively priced groups. ) : lor. Sizes 36 to 46. ae Flannelette Nightshirts, aI | ae sizes 135 to 2a. 4 At | === Yard | At a | 28 Yard ; At | .69 Yard 600 Pieces to Select From Men’s Slaton — at $1 : ” $ 1 = sleeve, Ankla-ismgin style; core eolert Sup cont: cium Of —_ Men’s Lined Gloves, Pr. $1 69 colors A PROMINENT manufacturer's surplus stock of Bel- These Gloves may be had in checelate celor and bincl r : a “pe: a vane ia 36-inch pure dre soft 00 ‘ Sale of Beaded Bags | .2:s.7serar sharers] | ee Ss Included are: 36-inch Changeable Silk Taffeta 40-in ~ ote 3 eat 40-inch Silk and Wool Checks 36-inch Silk Radium in colors simak Cees ke pre ae) pay 40-inch Silk-Mixed Canton 36-inch Silk Satin Messaline Ot Poe ee 40-inch Checked Silk Broadcloth 36-inch Silk Dress Taffeta 7 Seeadiad ates off 40-inch Printed Canton Crepe (mixed) 36-inch Black Silk Charmeuse le ng ee eee sie al ~ : pee S ; d 36-inch Novelty Rayon for dresses 40-inch Colored and Black Canton styles in drawstring and frame models. Clever color hirts an Drawers, Each 36-inch Brocaded Canton (mixed) Crepe (mixed) colors ete & poh, (eae In ecru cclor, have long sleeves: heavy cstten ribees Gan 36-inch Plain Tub Silks (lingerie 40-inch Sports Satin (artificial) ic 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe All are well lined and exceptional values when offered are in ankle-iength style. ke shades , ti . z e a ‘ ae = pees “ . Z a ) black and colors 40-inch Printed Silk Crepe at this price. One of these Bags would make a most ac M ? B { | th S} { $I. j Dowznstairs St , Ceptabdie git. | (Downstairs Store.) en S$ 0 ud — ore... = a ae . 3 PA made and warm; a splendid Glove for driving: sizes 5% i 40-inch Flat Crepe in black and colors 40-inch Charmeuse in black and colors 40-inch Crepe de Chine in black and Sak 5 7 Neckband and collar-attacheé es with doubie end cuffs: come in white and bige; all sizes. 14 to 17. ae hi Women’s Low Shoes of Splendid Quality Shirts an | Drawers, Ea. $1 Is a Value-Giving Feature Monday On Sale Monday,a Pair SS 4 yi $] =. e GA.) | Men's& Boys’ Sweaters, 3 bai te ~ ook) re .. eg WPM MIE Tc NR ee . : ae 2 a eee See - a al PEren Beh ner Ney» Saar : Ps bia ere - ’ se bc ht iy a : ‘ Pedcdh ) vo Yeap nee P- Fe POD SIE 3 " vee his ti ioe +e : ay . : ~ aes as " 5 bs ‘ % ¥ , aa engl doa EX 5 “i Wool and part-weol Sweaters 2 pullover and cost vie, in -vrarious strles and colors; sizes fer bers and men. S Pa (Downstairs THs offering finds unusual interest because 3 : of the splendid variety that is included in Sok this group of Gloves. We secured them from ‘Te thrifty woman can have several pairs of Shoes in _ 1 Ree Reet SSE ANN ATED Nhe OGM LMS Lew Pe iba reR ia? Sie weg " ' ” ae ee = sper re ene new HSN AG TL AE AE AGT % ere ss RE | iets ie Sv N sate Re ds ; ie ts La ae SESE REO AT ¥ ys A ces x 6 APRS we OT ears " “ POG GPO Ba try v _ . + rte oy ere ccemanimecantnmunieacae i ico i aararadallal ) ¢ : ’ = . mh. a local jobbing house at a price conmsiderabby - | Young Men’s Trousers. under their real value. The size range is from ese - — pase when she makes her selections oung en Ss rousers — 6 to 7%, enabling a selection that assures a : : _ trom this group. All are good wearing Shoes and wild 4 satisfactory fitting. All are of chamois- : give splendid service. There are patent leather, tan, patert | ' Special 2 57 , suede fabric im the season's most popular coi- SS combinations as well as satins and velvet. Styles for street — - Meee PAR AL RMERR Ty SER LAS, ies ey 3 ee meets ah te kpadl WE 4 ' ; HIS group includes samples, in many imstances just one | . | C ;, —_— 7é& acme or two of a kind, that most young girls adore in having : :f something different. Stunning Coats beautifully trim- is ec we Bungalow Lace} Shadow and| An exellent a> 2-Y ard-Wide Cork Linoleum, Sq. : med with large fur collars; many also have fur cuffs and fur , ite = | Panels in all-over filet la ’ borders. The smart flare effects are included as well as the Rie SS ag | "te oe ee Rumnante of Cot; Tinsionn io Be l : = 2 & patterns, have in very attractive shadow lace as , popular straightline models. All-wool materials, such as ls = | doubie lace bot- patterns; bottoms well as filet weave 6 . ~ fa cehtanhta, ae: ; ag ch _-" 4 HERS amet A RE eRe IRM IR RTS ESR EE eR big Ses Pe St Ba ale AR EE Eh IRR OR SPR Rr ’ velour, Bolivia, suedine: buxkin in the newest es, includ | . ) r, Se shad - . 7 : toms, finished are scalloped and patterns: 40 and a rust, cuckoo, roseweed, etc.. Coats for large | By , ey | with thread finished with bul- 45 inches wide giris, young musses and small women. = _ — 7 lion fringe. Reg- and 275 yards; ne | Several hundred excellent new Coats for girls, . ) : 25 weeks to pay and fa | (29% splendidly tailored of velour, camel's hair in a large ety In these two groups you'll find fine Curtains in a large selection of filet and shad- : = opportu ity for you te ha of pretty styles; trimmed with large fur collars: all the ow lace weaves; bottoms are scalloped and fimished with deep artificial silk fringe: ) =. — = . ‘ ented, mow calles Coat is full lined: si ern measure 40 and 45 inches wide and all are 234 yards long. (Dewnstairs Store) 2 = ) ‘Downstairs Store ) a i

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pe coxnar, oes an ee i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 nl = oe i Open a Charge Account, Enjoy Its Convenience Our 9th Semi-Annual ¥ r ecial! ALL the to Pay ‘MONDAY VALUES ARE UNSURPASSED—BE HERE EARLY! All Items Marked With Star, Also on Sale.at U ptown Store, Vandeventer and Olive yw A Purchase of 642 Brand-New, Fur-Trimmed q - Monday—E Silk Sale }/ S398 A $45 lienaine aa WIN TER COATS O-inch heavv silk Romaine C mn fi , shades of. Boi-de OX ener saree them with garments ordinarily retailed at $50 to $60—then you'll realize just what supe- 40-inch heavy sik fhomaine Crepe in the new shades o o1-de : rior Coats these really are; and you'll appreciate just how great a savings we are offering you when « ~ iY? he Ker 2 fi fF — : ; aa: SS0 8s > 3; BIR ; 4 a: ott: 2: Sos Bio: i . : 4 Eeisiica e ois Phbg = i 3 E- ree: re te, Hair line Mannish Serg e 3 : ge Pe: Pi i i OS he @* ee re ee 3s : | Bid Hl 2 eae ee E —. Br A ; BESS siete cagege sig at Sy. ies Brits ise a = yo hess ast ot 7 i ae = + or betes i asees ZH Sie a sce chs , “7 . t $1.49 Yard ; a el il Pica i 5 fe. ee it S a jiget | ~~ fF @72£8 fF £3 FE GE —19 2 Take advantage Yy mannish | : ¥ pi ig iii, NE Heer i ee sititk Pg Bagsh, | Ha oer Mm fatt fF Ee ae + @& .* cc ee: | ees “tebe *—@ of Economy Sale Ferrel ee mixed) in navy He) fF AX KAM. Uh CUJlCUCUM GILL. LSJ CUOLILILS 5 is ee A FY eS Bee ell, wie —. weight; Only . ' eS ae ay on bi": ge itses! rae a ae : — . eth’ nit 3 y Sie pee" ; : ie beassectitS tags! or taal the Morris Plan— pe Moneys | Peopl ei ae ptt Weed 25 to 50 Weeks f » The Store for i. GOO ERE ME RET BRT, IMI UM het ES ee ai mR we sell such garments at only $39.75. Hundreds and hundreds to choose from 4 Rose, rosewood, fallow, beaver, empire or Peruvian blue, orchid, gold, All Brand-New—and almost as many styles as Coats. new shades of green and black. Economy Sale Price, vard......... Styles: . | Ripples _—_Straightlines $12.95 & $14.95 Black Silks New Silk Flares ee a Collars Velvets In the Economy Sale Chiffon Velvets >i i Tessiles, Ete. Thirty-eight and 40-inch $1.98 Black Silk-and-Wool Spiral Crepe; shinch eoft Sanatital beautiful brocade and cut 40 inches wide ws 2S oe ee Oe) 6 8 8 06 6 ee 6 $1.29 Chiffon Velvets, in new Velvets, in the newest Fall | $9.50 Black Crepe de Chine; 40 in. wide, $1.55 | colors of pencil or French colorg or black.’ Velvet 7 | on Romaine or crepe voile. $1.98 Black Crepe Faille; a silk and wool tex- wees red, turquoise, or The season’s most fashion- ture. 40 inches wide eee $1.29 | od, coral, brown, tan, co- able fabrics. Economy | $950 Black Satin Charmeuse; 40-inch. .$1.95 | , BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS: Economy Sale Price— q : Sale Eriee— $2.98 Black Satin Crepe; 40 inches wide, $1.95 Velsheen Fawnsuede Duvbloom Pinpoint Lustrosa Alverado . 9 5 $3.50 Black Crepe Satins; 40 in. wide. .$2.95 $ 9 Pellttip Breads tetas Sie 62 $5.98 Black Crepe Satins; 54 in. wide. . $3.95 : $6.95 Black Crepe Satins; 54 in. wide. . $4.69 he 3 semana poms eaver ‘ Manchurian Wolf Fox Seal $6.50 54-Inch Crepe Satins $2.50 and $2.75 Changeable Taffetas American Opossum § Marmink French Lynx, Etc. ABO OTE IE Et é : tt. : = a& we ee 2 : Extra heavy weight, high satin finish. In all new 36-inch beautiful changeable Chiffon Taffetas, in es Fall colors or black. Economy Sale $3 95 light and dark colors. Economy Sale . vs for Men $4.98 Chiffon Velvets $2.75 Pink Crepe de Chines Tre wae "7 v2 : 40-inch new Chiffon Velvets, silk faced. In shades of 40-inch extra heavy Pink Crepe de Chines, S 9 lits at $2.95 blue, brown, red, green, beaver or black. for underwear, slips, etc. Economy Sale.... I. 8 a Suits tn long-sleeve, ankle- | Economy Sale Price ° p e in gray | $3.50 and $3.98 Satin Crepe thtshi 95¢ al $1.98 Navy Blue Taffetas 40-inch extra heavy Satin Crepe, in new Fall shades . QO s , — ff > ‘ "an?! , ee Sannet Siehtetiren ‘wtih , 36-inch pure dye soft navy blue Chiffon $ for street, afternoon and evening dresses. at stripes of pink and blue; | Taffetas. Economy Sale Price Economy Sale Price ' e (Nugents—Maip Floor, South.) | uits at $1.25 wy ‘ | Suits, slightly fleeced; to pe 40 Vis, ae eet Bi olor; flap seat; alzes 86 to 46. ~, : \ ms ye i Td | ae Hg ee The Colors: >» | . 5 ae Ye \ “TB: hee | 2 Se i pat rad ves, P r. $1 .69 : c% +> Me fie? ? | uy) | ¥ ak : S$ OR ae Kingfisher ocolate color and black: well et A a ae a | | Te , | ' tj MF | a | | Regi = v ~ . ° ; j . ¢ecse ; ers, Each 85c ets Pencil Blue wen Lipstick Red XT is; slightly fleeced, and ¢ome heavy cotton ribbed drawers h Shirts, $1.29 ityles with double and barrel Jl sizes. 14 to 17. ers, Ea. $1.48 | of heavy quality, in gray: the Shirts have ioe aaaoams REE G: CeinLNL MRE RH VR OR AR, “le naam eae sls atl dass. ingltiapllt ine sail aa eadelan ia aliie : = = } * ; Re Lene ; “et * ? , Bes de , As et gander gS ke WES rs Ringe tt Nae an” $e apices {ule 7 os phe es cae Plum Rust Taupe Wine Epinard Green Sea Swallow Tanager Black Soe SSS L oy up e we pay = A Coat sale without prec- a edent! And we urge every weaters, $2.95 ie taped fg ra : “se BERgiiiie teak «! | . woman — Tan this ad We | : pe SS | Ale Sesste: sete: io : to be ere onday to ' : % , S3t@esess- a -“ ° . mn pullover and coat style, | | | SA id i a ae z: oS: | share in this, the greatest | fer boys and men. (Downstairs Store.) Coat event in the whole City ve 4 | 2 = P “ of St. Louis! All Really s Trousers H | | | A Men’s and Young Men’s 227 : R ee Od CS Exceptional F alues a ‘3 wo- Il rou Ser t Coats From New York hase enables us to offer a Unusual Values LO Offer . Truly pe peers gt sr of EXCLUSIVE, DISTINC- } nicely tailored of dark 3 EK P . e Lustrosa Vivette TI rag ln Bre 0 oneokaie are the season's newest—esoft, luxu- es and stripes. These are at conomy Tice Montebello rious fabrics featured in black per yeas ig Winter color- . . . ing-—fur trimmings are rich an: eautiful—genuine squirre’, =——————. ° 38. wee oo, te 4 Ul S an) Carmina Venice rid rel penne hg platinum wolf, raccoon, etc.—the lair" Wis AHL AAP ara dP a Mtl ‘ fr workmanship is faultless—the linings of gorgeous silk—and the . VALUES CANNOT BE EQUALED at such a popuiar price Lucette Arabia as $59.75. Sizes: Misses, 14 to 18; Women’s, 26 to 46; Stouts, (Downstairs Store.) > 4 ; j % to 52%. lvet Rug Sf () VETCO ats A Nee ee | ee Other Coats $100 to $480 Ticaente—tecend Peon Meethy 4 282 All Guaranteed Furs of J- . : Bronze Caracul Marmink (dyed marmot) 9 9 S0) % ’ tt Rugs designed in scroll § Genuine Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) e , * Boy S All-W ool Swe aters ven in shades of tan, rose 7 Texas Muskrat Northern Seal (dyed coney) = - cereus d C + T S (—) 290 attractive new Sweater hed with fringe. Slightly ef American Opossum ideas are presented in these $ 95 alues. . Scotch Mole or Hudson Seal Jacquettes Boys’ School Sweaters. Both Fae python ECE, TREN r i é lor combinat! pull-over and button styles, in snappy. striking colors and color combinations, Just the E Beaverette (dyed coney) Coats sere inol Yd. : Ss : Th S it For the season's newest patterns Sweater for school wear. All sizes for boys. Economy Sale Price eum, Sq. Lavishly Trimmed Collars, Caffs or Borders of e ul S and models. Only through the co- Boys’ Serge Sailor Suits Boys’ $1.25 Imported English Golf Hose in lengths All Shades of Fox. Natural Gray or Beige Squirrel, operation of several of America's manufacturers of men's vF oe PES, ithe 500 of these amart Golf Hose ¢0 on sale Monday. Made of and fancy - . M ink and young men's two-trouser Suits and Overcoats were Sailor Sui , witl Fatal ae eame kame t fine quality ali-wool yarns. In all the newest colorings 9Rc f h Marten, German Fitch, Beaver, — , we able to procure such remarkable values for our i v blouses. Jus: “2 aie f @ imported tweeus. Cotton ribbed. fleece lined Union Suitag Long siceve. ankle

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PREORDERED i AAAI AR ABD: alin Ise! SE A PERRO ec Ry REE ORD * é i 4 on tt Jpen a Charge Accoumt—You Will Enjoy Its Con | | $7.95 to $12.95 Sun-Rain’ Umbrellas | one Our Oth Semi- An Ll she Yeuy 150 Sample Umbrellas—One-of-a-Kind—From One of the Best Makers of Umbrellas. All silk covers with fancy woven borders. In black. biue. "50 purple. garmet and brown. Made of 16 and 16 rib, some have Koyota goid finished frames. Pretty carv- $ ed bacalite and amber handles with cord and arm swing, ups and stub ends. Ecomomy Sale Price... » The Sfore for ALL the People (Nugents—Main Fleer. Nerth.) ee NY 2 — ;. i j Economy Specials for the Little Tots | Bed S . $/. 95 Brus h W ool Outfits Dress tees|| SSeS Goods rom 4 Come in plete from he ps shades. In in bed size ee in ott) tel mitts—all : oe Bn in the ter to match. f 2 hit i practical colors it . = : = ) pawen of 1 to S years. | 3 ; | Economy Sale | Bru nswick Phonographs i, Pri egy Soh se Sabah OE ohn ide + Wes WR 4 a>» pore - OER EE ARI AER IO ENN ee gee Pe aatihehl oo"e prt as Hii agp - s a . * pre ‘ : rar ee Su eae 1.1% oi | . am = | : ie E le} | whitest eolors..............: Special q } a ¥ Back . te- : ee H | : | Soe Sale ) | : che wanted shades of peach. ome dropstitch. others > te: i fas. > 55 k 95 Quaker Lac inch. Bolster to match. Econ- | ae —— . both sealloped and Muslin 3 Flannel : . plain ot : aa with deep artifi- tsinch Bieached & Waite cottea Oz: — &, ie x ~~ A aye oa as a i »f Nt wt. — mo . s . 2° + , 4 Sus s be a - 4g Vas q 2% a 2. e Dl ~ 3 7-1 b ; + es = oe a . “ big S24 > ‘oe Y . i % s a a ¢ 2 if x ’ - aa a Pa. - = P. % ase r ‘ tS ae. oe By ek = rd sy Pisle! iB ; Le ce pe on £2.25 and Painted Bread ots |. 95 Taffeta Silks In pctv c - eee ot mtn $1.69 $3.95 Silk Pillows *% 85c Stamped Gown Th =o e ~ 4 ‘ a id : s act; PG SY Arete te alte anteater Oi rr ee em nn ow i ns Sila! Aart $1.25 Stamped $1 15 PSs Wiltons nad f fine Int nairenc seipgeeve —— — ' pS & s " a 3 = 2 ja . -< ™ Us tie Ma t : ’ illowcases f rts : , r «4 = watiful @esigns stamp- Full-length Pull Cords with 7k _ * v= sty closely woven Seamless ‘4 . a - . - —s -s _ <= 2 2 Ge a , . <= We bs : }s , 4 cee ° ° - 79c | price. Per pai: ie Bes rs = he qualities are net im- = y ‘aupe and black coler (Neagents—Wale F! . oe . —_—— egret eee ,. (Nugeet=—Feurth Fleer, Seath) -ombinations. Made of the best a ~~ gate Poe + tot ARTE R ce ABM. BS Bn ig ARMORED BSL RF gs 8

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1995. eae . a wtiNUAY, ifs NOVEMBER 8, 1925, me ne te ee nS eee ee ree sear -_ ” “i With (%) Also on Sale at Vandevenicr and Olive. Eleven New Elevators for Your Shopping Convenience ee A i ee RR tl Et nee — —_ a The most careful attention will given your jewelry and pair department. (Main Floeor.) IO wee A) “eras Cou cor) . co penne Corr: oma eee oor ory +s coo J ewelry Repairing We i ES sseeasee eee te tees .- Ul CC ee Ox 29 to 50 Weeks to Pay The ideal way to’ assure your family a Merry Christ- mas—Buy on the Morris Plan and pay a small amount Let us tell you about this practical arrange- each week. ment. Py The Store for Linens * Linen Dinner Sets Pure linen hemstitched table Sets; cloth 50x70 inches, with 6 napkins, 15x15 inches SQuare. Made of pure bleach- ed linen with fast-color edge of blue, pink and gold. An ae eeees wseeee The convenience will be a g@reat pleasure to you in your |Open a Charge Account siz i aaa gsaes Rae $5.95 Damask Dinner Sets | exceptionally good value. er Curtagfrom Auction! ere the Largesl Buyers at This Sale in of Buying These Beautt- ns and Draperg About ¥3 to Y% Regular ty for Entire Heat This $4 504 Quaker Net Curtains | Get: 27th. lime. anusual prig weaves—in 1000 pairganusual group—a very Quaker quality Cur- tains by t@many of the newest erlocked-edge Cur- tains—fringins, also lace-edge Cur- © tains—mangdesigns and shown in white. ivorymeolors. -. -“e ee fe eoeeee” ment plain botte patterns .. .95 Quaker Paiftains 0 roup are Filet net Curtains &, net Curtains, lace edge 3 65 urtains, also Filet net and ge =——— ‘tains—many handsome dé&@ 3 Pair nd beige color. ........-. a cer Casement [fanels rful group—shown in many 67 ving artificial silk bullion } ° i bottom—shown — Se) es 3.75 Quaker rful weaves—in this pat ie wanted Filet net and & nd plain bottom and trimmé@ fringe—choice designs, eaé $3.95 Quaker @ins In this wonderful group shadow lace and Filet ne t net and Broiderlique net® ry and beige tints—newest nels 7 Extra! >» $15 Quaker fans ies; all the newest weavess® ' ‘ous artificial silk radiant also tapestry filet net CUR L 9, "eX Weaves; shown in ecTUy trimmed deep artificial Sy oice designs; pair....-- “ on ae ee On ee Oe ae I ne i +s oe we we oe oe + * Oe ee rr Se Oe a oe zh | Economy kg — Sale e.g; . Monday \ * 3000 Pairs of Women’s $1.50 and $1.85 Thread ilk Hosiery I" A Purchase and Sale Worth W hile Full-fashioned Silk Hose, lisle top, well- reinforced heels and toes, in the wanted shades of sunburn, French nude, beige, ~ 4 = champagne, biscuit, moonlight, flesh, gunmetal, mauve, taupe and black. Sizes 82 to 10 = One Day Feature in the Furniture Department of the Economy Week Sale. A Thoroughly High-Grade man filled loose cushions, covered in ¢ taupe Jacquard velour with damask reversed cushions. These Suites are built entirely by hand, and orders will be filled in the manner received. Remember there are just 26 and there is just one day’s selling at $100 each. Use the Morris Plan When Buying Furniture. The Same Cash Prices Prevail and You Have 50 Weeks to Pay 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite "100 Just 26 of these frames to be made up for one day’s selling. They are | antique mahogany finish birch. Construction—AlIl web bottom, hand-tied springs, / pillow spring back, Nach- hoice of blue and taupe or rose and (Nagents—feourth Filocer, Nerth.) qualities, yard....... 89 C Ee (Nugents—Third Floor, Sewth.) J — (9x12 Fee ——SEe paired. Come the best worsted yvarys- $115 Sefess Wiltons FY closely woven Seamless @ These Rugs are classed as irregulars, but Nf qualities are not im- P4 taupe and black color Bor service i. , 5 oe See ek Oe lO, a : \ 9 (Nugent«—Third Floor, Seuth.) J — —— Simmons Steel Bed Twin-bed or full-size, Graceland de- 3 PA, linings. Yard 7 amen 59c Black Sateen 2 to 10 yards length Black é Leet, cotton _— oe Pe A PR a ERK th EC

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TEACHER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS | vs waco cs "FATHER AND SON WEEK? = 'nee 's passing. attention seeds mtment as third assistant lle, : th -~ a 2 oC. ; . « © OBSERVANCE BEGINS TODAY procial . J ; reskad ; . 7 .ta second oe bene iD 13° a} z xX . v2 $e. a..¥ SO roc ais of a=,.onme with URins Reag 6243 “— ee sd #Tci =. Ss. wok *F) Ss. ball . - - _ —~ _ re XN as " >. for >s rears Vas Tenrcersc inmentT ‘ . : =. . ® . rl i wi s«ist . = : -* ‘- +>-2 >» a at °as Fe 4 ~ Xe . ee 2% — _—e, Me - ~~ . * . = i" st. ye ; ” : 6 . at ¢h >? ‘ . ~ > s : é - i) P a% a A A a4 ~ . ~ = = ~ » 7 ~ | . 3 - 4 : 7 * ——_ ~ = van . a 3 fe : wn, 54 OD > Bea Baie Gilt iii +s ses see * — ——— : : ™ te ; as » = > ~ = = . ; mi ; > COT? pei lis E47 n 2 z 4 . = . . . : , ok —— . + of = a+ : -* > . . - = : bs Lh ~ -& a " + - Week, Urging its recognition “in that shall emphasize the try an Candy Ma- mn street. that the week Was es @e devoted to attractin the ai- — ) ists at ° — so? — | . e & ——. - > - ~ > ——_ - prest, suf-/ more the lue of . eim, 5498 South Broadway. itant Queen wihtel se == . . . a _ ~- . = © a ; ve . - | . +. $s LA... Our ——s ee the prociam- . 2 Der career as the oid order of ' ‘Ty ’ . on ne ee ee ee a * dite Peas igs Mie 4 Poe: ~ ‘ “ ck. ” eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SESESSES ES SSS BESS SSS CONOMY IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST | WEEK BARGAIN BASEME SILK S! > sol 6000 Men’s Shirts ie eS Our Greatest a 29 SWS ae Blanket Offering -: oo $2.98 Satin Crepe. ’ : $2.50 a ee ~h beavy all-silk Crepe ; luxurtous satin finish Now tn d , yas! $3 . = o ; na ; 1600 Prs. Neat Ruffle S Scrim Curtains - ~~. ws era Way ont roci ye . tes Vv ' - A*) alues ° « - gm - 45¢ inom 25 Crepe de Chine Ler nt pveral ei ‘Seconds 0 of 75 oeapety Marquisette . : - - _— ~- > — " - " +7 aggre ss ¥ m= ” ine 4 . —=—-* | x - -2 c7 s “repe de : , . - het @ that would ru and plez i ’ > ~~ " = > ~ - ~_—_— ~ ; : 2 . . e + .* . — ~—* ‘ - > % 3 . - — o so oe — y Bowe re arge assortment . iit . at 2 na. 2 for @2 re iuli iengts rtaims; fuii pie ‘ . ~ ¢ s oil ae Y on = — : : : ‘ su Cc : ; ‘ “i . me eee ‘ . | ; — . * “YS ; ch te . - — =~ =-* — ; o . - - = " ‘ é ~ ~ on ° ea ad Aa Seen rn ing ee i on Ae ghee gt cd + Be Abe 4 “hd eit jpe See "i oe os ~ a 4 > : re pe rc mart ASEH. © os » . en =—ss 88 {22 22st eee ee sas es es : POE intake TT vi ia Meo gedaan sh a, Dimas, alae le io. rnans fren fey) 1 [ : ait , i il Et rhe ~~ & | shades: raré.... oe ee -urtains $2.50 New Brocade and Satin Crepe a re ee ey oon eee eee 3¢- eae” Brocade Crepe Failie in beautiful de ens . Bees ma will launder perfectiy: ful ruiz Af Also 38-inch silk- a Imported English Breadcioth High-G rade English met 2? +. : eo se gn Demestic Breadcieth Mercerized Cotton Pengre sn mew lgat and : ——a Fimest Weven Madras Beautiful Cerded Madras A $6.00 Ve lue shades a : acks; oare : Raren Stripe Madras - , _ ; Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles 5, ERRNO oR Bt Peck Pree RT 2 . . ee — x TY per eee at, a Pair * © Sie! ete” « tet « $6.In Beeston Black Silks Men’ S ra ine Union Suits “$1.95 Artificial Drapery Sill Extrn beevy, week ch Black Satin de Chine -auti irapery Silks, i mixed p! aids. all have sa- 40-Inch Black Silk-and-Wool Bengaline Mostiy salesmen's gold or mulberry eainen ~wiiluc. sammie til $I. 79 teen-bound ends. in beat $6Inch Black Satin Duchess samples, worth $1.95 49 terns: suitable for all drapery purposes. Yard.. teen-bound ends, in beau- 40-Inch Heavy All-Silk Black Crepe de Chine $1.59 oa ae ees ° Cedar Chests Ofui colors, full 66x80 0 Seek: Diack Satin, Canton Crepe (suk mixed) $1.77 3 : 72 ded. from 324 & —_—— Monday s17P. Inch Black Canton Crepe pin ie seen silat Inches Hizh | 318. 85 n color and gray; full 64x76 size; g nuin. Nasht ke: each end shell 40-Inch Heavy All-Silk Black Crepe Satin $2.49 } ments ‘ton-and-wooel, silk-and-wool and 54Inch Ali-Silk Black Crepe Satin....._....... $2.98 > sli garments. A 89e to $1 00 Boys’ Union Suits Wool DressGoods = | $49.50 Wilton 59.5 $15 Seamless | $15.00 Felt- | $1. 79 Inlaid ates th, 49-inch all-woel peplin, @y OC Velvet Rugs | Axmi Brussels Rugs Base Rugs — — s Utes Suits styles M™ecium and bhearr C~er —_ _— + ; ~ ~ * ~; 79 . 3 ¢a = - Wei ace Chenille iidiiake patterns and color- S weet ann | naa eee areenee | loom wih geteers Ze) meh velve: Be. cotton dress > @|r . ico lt mn a hei ngs Ww give peeaert us uga_* 2 ferfuily * ieep chenille designs. ro re. ic = = % Mlii trials — . “= 42 +Sua wear = + er os e_¢ A ” eamerteriaen. tue + sme =x tton Un n S ts : 9213-2, tie ee tess. - dine ae . size pistes aint ins . serv .ce. pent Sar . Bu nio ul nyt Oa 4 S.2¢ hae ee ee” “ Bite, reinforced, double Dutten sty! Ages 2cbi and dark i Tooes ec Long sleeves, ankle length. =88c 3 937.25 2 $103 — |“ :. 69c Princess Slips ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) otter o. Slips. Bedice top tn dark shadea Beg~ evened Women’ $ pony | . "$8.9 Bloomers Made ~ & geed quail ‘een tn SOIR te aes — bee and Domestics | 5 06 = Cc ~ : _ 30¢ Printed Sateen $2. 00 Crochet | Bedspreads lors or ss: m : eri . z in ae DF nied m be cht -30¢ ipreads: 72 $4 size, in ¥ very $] 50 $1 29 Sateen Slocmers Ve in ee days of Adam and Eve. PE Bie Wate ae “4 : ’ ‘alee , : A, BS ve, a oe i 2m soosenpa ae ag x "i Ge eee A fay a eT 5 a H i nied i ataliaes al Had ‘ Apts og? Hae A eS ae agel ¥ er te ey ota Pia ’ ha ahi ae tton fancrelette b et) beatae Bc 4 Ue dt wagloe: Ov) se ip abe ph we f rn 5 AOI RR RIN AGAR SIMO AMI GIN eS A IY ETE LCE PORE RC ie it modern woman has successfially We! _-™ ac = So mT eTs : o ~~ a | a eer ,ar sma es | 58 Women’ s Sport Hose fiat oa “ase Sheets | tape pied: joss ange agin agar 31. i Unbleached Sheeting at snes : | $1 Down and Only $1 Per Week—No Interest one yp and Bags, well fleeced, - Quil Free Drop-Head, Renewed, With Attachments —— — w= loc Sle : ted Table Padding White Rotary Drop-Head, Renewed, Attachments 28-In. quer — Flannel | cover? i: good * my F 15 —_ ’ : , a caemes ‘ali ahaa __20¢ Parti e Machine Allowance, $15 to $30 on Florence —artmeht of plain shatee. an het ines ae 1 gS IA rg ET OY oA heat ae iag HD Hetiatian PER ni Electrics \Sageatce—Bargain 2asemen: > , s ' . ? a . . s © S . ° : ' a s . . . 4 s * ° 8 e * s * ° . 2 8 ® . ® s a e 2 : wes

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—— — on- — ___. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1925. + . For an.one with uninviting f as a crooked nose, bags over oan” eyes, sagging face, double chin, frow and biemishes to consult J. T. PINKST | M. D., an expert in Plastic Ss . until Nov. 14th. paste. Room 915 Title Guarant 7th and Chestnut St. lr ——E GEST 4 MENT. reatest Offering ; ; u- Ri) t Sheet Blankets ful ry Specials i} ee eente 49c + *_*e* 1 64x76 size; pach end=e shell 78C (Naugents—Bargain Hasement.) Just 350 of These $6.00 Wonderful Fluffy, Warm Wool-Mixed Blankets Take Advantage While They Last Union Suits heavy ribbed, Winter mim 69c | n Suits $4.00 ; . n and heavy weight; —— : ee: Ct fun... .... oa Suits style. Ages 3 to 12 Also assorted sizes “ee ese er 8eeeeee se ees 6 ers sateen In the wanted es Q7¢ tate ee ee eee ee ee a ee fian ry] y 3loomers | ee nelette. In plain As SDN RE pte, i wa Ves oat J reo an eee: er? " > > Be ee te Toa agit io : _ = = : a e STLOUS POSTOISPATCH «13 Wleanore Klutho of 2721 44 Compton avenue is telling friends of her engagement to Stinson of Botanical ave- The wedding will take place ~ in the spring. The prospec- ~» bride is the daughter of Mr. “Mrs. Victor J. Klutho. f snouncement is made of the of Miss Ann Hester, ster of Mr. and Mrs. 7 iy 5 of 5031 Vernon avenue, and wh Rittenberg. Nov. 4, in St. ‘s Catholic Church, the Rev. sther O'Rourke officiating. Mrs. “ten Matthews, an aunt of the je, was the only witness. The was to have taken place 4 skegiving Day. © Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lampert of 198 Northland avenue announce . marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, and Saul Rubin, son “ee Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rubin of $6316 Westminster place, Wednes- - > ; ~ 4¢0 was gowned in white eatin Ssndded with rhinestones and crys- and carried orchids and lilies Eat the valley. Mrs. Irwin Selzer | matron of honor and Misses “ada Rubin, Ann Cohen, Ida Sen- if bridesmaids, all in pin chif- “Mon gowns and hats. The grooms- 'wmen were Irvin. Selzer, William ; Joseph Kopman and eg Mr. and Mrs. Rubin “have departed for a month’s wed- a trip in the north and east gE will be at home at 5364 Cab- me avenue. he engagement of their daughter, s Roslyn, to Philip L. Moss, son 7 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Moss . Mrs. Frank Leacock of 4227 Mc- herson avenue, gave a tea yes- merday from 3 to 5 at which she nnounced the'engagement of her ughter, Adelaide te George V. tweet. A little cousin of the bride- o-be, dressed in yellow, carried a gold basket filled with miniature Ppouquets in which the secret was toncealed. * SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church mwas the scene of the wedding "Wednesday morning, Nov. 4, of * Margaret C. Gamache, daugh- 2601 nen 4 SS ae eee eee eee eee eee ners Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sommers Sr., 621 Westwood ficiating. The bride was gowned n white chiffon velvet, trimmed in ted pearls and a coronet of orange | ssoms held her bridal veil in e. She carried bridal roses and | P@ilies of the valley.~Her sister, maid | ft honor, was gowned in orchid |@ Shiffon trimmed with deeper or-|m hid velvet roses. She wore a hat! of gold lace with slippers to match | wand carried a bouquet of cream The bridesmaid, Miss Lucille urphy, cousin of the bride, wore gown of turquois chiffon embe!l-'!= meshed in silver lace. She wore sil- r lace hat and slippers to match land carried a boquet of pink roses. |= mmr. Sommers was attended by. mTheodore Yeager as best man and buis Gamache, brother of the ride; gave her in marriage. A wedding breakfast followed at the Moronado Hotel, attended by mem- lpers of both families. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Som- |mers will reside at 4544 Flad ave- ue. — a a | = = - | an VER SR. Oe Be! Re 2 Bae A ERA ADVERTISEMENT By MME. MAREE This has been the age-old cry mimce the days of Adam and Eve, Sut modern woman has successfully hed this secret. A woman's hair is really her Srowning beauty, and much care eust be taken in this part of her peauty preparation. Il have found that beta quinol is he best; you can buy it gt any drug Store. Mix it with one-half pint of rum and one-half pint of water @n¢you have oodles of the best hair imulant that I have ever used. It doesn't stain, isn’t oily, and yet ft makes blonde, brunette or Titian url, or it will lie perfectly straight | & Answers to Letters , Esther—-To erase crow’'s-feet, lines md wrinkles and tighten up the €8, get two ounces of eptol from drug store. Mix with a table- ween of glycerine and a pint of |® r. Spread a thin coati and it until absorbed. Instantly the |®™ rdead skin disappears, new skin ~eSS @2t once; the lines fade out. | 4ume—The only easy way I have |& mie found to get rid of blackheads |- Mitckly is by sprinkling powdered |& “yey on a cloth dipped tin hot! er, then rub briskly and every — head will be dissolved. Get | = 9Xin at any drug store. An ounce /|® but little and it is the only = *nd sure way of being free 1.0m blackheads and skin troubles follow that condition. s rT rian—For muddiness, red spots, « Owness and the shining oily 2 a ie” mix an ounce of sintone and 4. @dlespoons of ordinary glycer- m 89d a half pint of water. Rub 8 your face, arms, neck and Oulders. You can get the zintone Sny drug store. | Reth—_4 few cents worth of egKcol, ' ) Sny drug store, will give you of w for « doren of the creamiest, : ‘st shampoos vou ever had. It a ) ly right away, fluffs out beauti- is At i, and makes your head feel fine. | Ye ever found.

More Than 3000 of Them . Hundreds of Styles ! ) A new standard of value-giv- ing for this seasop — secare higher-type better-quality gar- ments at this sale for less. Exceptionally Clever Models That Show the New Flares, Military Effects, Straightlines and Sports Effects ~ MATERIALS: Bolivia Suedine Dovebloom and Pinpoint, With Fur Trimmings of Squirrel, Mandel, . Manchurian Wolf, Moufflon, Northern Seal and Fitch Mandel in unusual ways. (liye Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts FUUNNNNAURAEUUETULAVENEESQOUOOONETUVOGNUONSAOCEGUONOSATOOGGUAEGUOGGONTEGOOTOGAOOOGEA ORGAO TESLA Beautiful New Fall Cloth and Silk DRESSES On Sale at a Fraction of Their Worth Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear! Becoming Straightline, Tailored, Flare, Circular and Military Models A hundred new and totally different Dresses—all at these astonishingly low rices!. The first hundred women who respond will marvel at the splendid silk and cloth fabries, the smart styling, the careful tailoring. Be early! Breath-taking afternoon or evening Dresses of velveteen (cotton), Georg- ette or satin. Sleeveless, with three- quarter sleeyes or new tight sleeves. Trimmed with lovely laces, beads. or sear{s. Wide Range of Colors Extra Sizes Included. Dor’ t Miss This Remarkable Opportunity to Save a Lot of Money “0 “ho Preparations have been made on a scale never before attempted, with the result that we place on sale these glorious Dresses at a price which does not begin to express their value. - (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) thee CRE PEP RD Sw a poy apt ae 1 $ ies | ae eu sa tyne aa bids | et ¥ a f iS ? ~ "7 of ; ve Bo! Ae CARR RENE, COA eI PS Oat are eo Tt wee eRe FRR ES tS be PRL PEM a 73% wieP ait 1 es oa ae eS wae le ihe Ds ts ey Qaeda hn Buy a sel: ita sy BED | aN aa IS Mia MR

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E SLENDERIZING APPAREL | MEETINGS (f CLUBS 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay ~ Ah — “one \WATIMAEDY AND NOTES OF =f] | mtre Xew y _ ORGANIZATIONS Dee? =e ‘ A cathe Christmas — Buy Lane Bryant is the originator and recognized authority as el] as a AST pe . the largest manufacturing retailer of Youthful Slen- small amount each wil oe ae — * y wiring The Wednesday Club will hold | Let us tell you derizing Fashions for W 7 req : sure ‘eneiiemel ‘sande ane eee The Store for ALL the People a teil Stout and Regular S1Zes. first meeting of the new Musie ctl ~~ preciation Class, on Wednesday. = 4 ae Pat ! i i, sf 3 en en ene 0 I Arte Se NRE 8 RN me SS AE ae We ¥ we ht Ie ae SAL. , . - . * # » & mgpeny ie Nia age MR me wt into pe let ies. > one i od 1 ON MOS ttn Wt Mtn! Se en eo i is p 4 "7" y.. ~—t- 7 = ~ > ~ re nad ihe social economy section, with | rs. Ernest Kroeger lea: il! | ls; heat le Mata f were emt /AITazing Speed With Satety : CI ryan | “The Elimination of Waste in Dis- s () tical Sale tribution.” Mrs. Witfred Schaiie will have charge of the Current wesd. ednesd enenta. Teer! mee | os a © ay, T B VMonda its speaker Dr. pdso.t, , , will do your family washing quicker Special Offering eginmng _ y rrofessor o! ns > » Fe and easier than you ever thought : versity possible. Washes at amazing speed - Srre: \ ssa OO E . : the ; : a 81 re SSES RO ogg a8 ' She . —even the worst soiled pieces. No 1g -_ Vy pe O S a recentiy © returned rea | of muss—no fuss. You will find ft a o Sritain. whe oe : I \ ' yi a ae aD ee REA cote th i A pny rt Seni tin Me ani te “> | | tf Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Loui: g h PHT | aah i | y tere he was an exchange: ~ Bi revelation to wash with the Coffleld. : : : ae . o eS 1 churches at Belfast. . Tub is of everlasting copper—can'’t Your Choice of Coat or Dress at Two Interesting Spectal Prices jlasgow, Birmingham, London and | warp or leak—and is self-cleaning. r of Cambridge. His Metal Wringer with cushion rolls. Won't break buttons. Every nee - Krrv Th : : “Impressions of known tmprovement embodied in the Coffield. yptoks—These bifocais are abdeolutely invisible, cia sudject will : amination of your eyes by our registered optometrist i $ / + $ : an American Unofficia] Observer in Phone for a demonstration in your own home. cluded in this offer. Don't miss this 7. . ; Engiand During the Past Summer.” e opportunity. Jur optical department j * _ = ee o> Ge = a sik8 ‘ | . iis : : “ hag etl i aia Hi ttn Shen Men tlt atonal A Small Down Payment and Convenient Terms is equipped with the most modern 4 — eager ' a ee ee ee instruments for the examination of 7 from current poetry, and Mrs. the eyes and you wil! find = - here optical service at the Y Marie R. F. de Penaloza will re- é 7 pity, lowest possible cost Hi view “God’s Stepchildren, ahy J - S . “a “3 ; F \' : | Sarah Gertrude Miller and “The| j | r Heavy-weight metal hinge | 4 economy oppor- ediindaten * te Datraeend a AC =) Op OT a we frames, fitted $4 64 ¢ ‘ & 4 ; ' . . . " = tunity to purch rour Winter Coat or i] | | The Music Appreciation Class. Is Included With WOES Caety Seeeee, spherical lenses . i Dress for the coming holidays ye Wwith Mrs. J. Forbes Johnson as , . i Above prices include examination by cour a " needed —s hts Seeeeee 88 = ™- : } Ti W O ) OOT out Char e eptometrist. All glasses prescribed tm cur oa . - ; pang wn Pp aap Phaggcneg> at + -_ g tment will be ce} ged if - s wit mihi | : when Mrs. Max Goldstein wiil speak without charge e hin one rer 7 | i on “Orchestras in America.” and a ~ a ee (Nugents—Main Fleer, South) he Coats ; 7 | i Mrs. E. R. Kroeger on “Music Ap-| aa 7) i} preciation and the Orchestra.” The} . ° é ’ ’ ; Falla i” mre _ ef 47 , The fina! word In | ' ’ eere's File ee" Us: os >» « ogTam Wil. oe smartness and quality feature . ° oe o.. , these individual- ly selected mod- E ~ as Every Coat ane is silk-lined and j a 5 | OT scien ddan ieee” eee interlined. Such i materiais mandale, tex, Ble and Lu Broadeloth gi eR eR A RRR RY TERE RRR een GIy ie OR RY Here is am CPR RD hie ae — _ ee : : shdiek ried eines taee fe MC est cane ike was ile : mie. fo Ad Pa Cie A BEI So ee ee ae r Y wr ee i" i“ 1 ato aes teh eel . * “~~ - - > 71 The Sweeper-Vac complete with all attachments and the exclusive electric Vac-Mop will do more housecleaning : [og for you than any other vacuum ° e tA | | if tema the Club heid | ‘leaner. The Vac-Mop for suction ) } } ™ : — . ~~ 2. unde cleaning hardwood floors and walls is ee. rj | Ses mau aut 9s Soccer ye a a wonderful exclusive feature. ~ —— ° : ~ * 3 _ ey “ - - SECOND | ey - _— “i | ers will be Miss Jul! v, | FREE HOME TRIAL . ty — : , ij € ~ ~~ Li _~* 2 ~ > > . ’ éhce > | £ bh ] , ad Truvenetio i , ee this cleaner for all houseciean- possum Rroced | lems of Delinquency, Ta. ; . “oe. : — if ing Delore YOu make your choice. Reguiar Siees ion of Womén's ~~, : $59.7; > , oe » OTat: s on [he Dresses SSIS 1 i@ |} The Press and Publicity Commit-| D Down Puts It — v= = tay | tee of the eighth Wistrict, Federated | im Your Home. We have never seen the styles so youthful, so varied ) i See i cps SiR “tlt the Pest eee (Nugents—Mata Fleer, South.) gs as they are in these specially priced attractions. J Tb atest Welasiiner. | d Every color and trimming of the newest vogue i | ‘ i smartly represented in this charming display of ir- j Set H apg. meena ee ae if Ge X resistible Dresses. Fashion’s most favored materials j “ || O'Loughlin Mondey. Plans were 7, - 7 such as Frost: Crepe, Chenille Georgette, Charmeen fi, 9") ff made for a get-together party of | McCall Printed Patterms ‘4217, 4325 and Twills are to be found. | the club families. The program in- | “an é iuded a review of Well’ “Four- | | 5 ; = | Two Fabrics for the + - ’ rr, teenth Ker.” Mrs. Horst. and read- | ings by Miss Malcomb of the Morse | : Two-Piece Frocks ~~ —_—__—= 9 = ; ok a d 3 ; .% “oer oor’ Sasi Bi ' a)! ~— Free Booklet, “How to Hang Wall Paper” | Nagents—Third Fleer. ae ; x 4 The pictures tell the story | ie . - words, yet : ee | \ | lecture on “Why Shakspeare 3 «se you must let ; ahs , | y Survives he will be a music S ae —=_—— = : work man- Ate 3 a ion . —— =i rT _ > , Vs. . . - . . >? : : ’ : J *. . : : ‘4 ~ . * " . > > > > + > * ~ »- »- * . . 7” ~ ee) % ; - — . 7 : . > . — ; »- as : - . e4 : , - . . |. : ; ‘ J . " = ra ‘| » on 4’ * : .? - o . . ‘> > >» -* » be . : : . : ; . : - 4s bbe . i owe r. 4 = . ~ # Tike F Pe . = . e - + . . » ‘’ : ? - ~ ; Peete ters pit ie OE Sle wiknigaensts op vate leg A ies seen ella eee : a On Club Plan ae - : 4 ae 7 ¥ : fc ugh Nee ‘eeeee a 9° a A ar Yihaaileds diane teasacastonaeean ‘ea ecee ap = eae Wate a if. Yin ; Desk and Portabie. models. These Machines, maxeull The Dresses at $19.85 | © : 3 ae = Sn OSs £ =o _ z - ad «> o* < , eens eet Se ee eek als ek Ss ae "eS Eo ee . oe on Pike * Go ode wees - er ~ hey SRR. £ ‘i ta 5 gS RRS ee: tae : a °-

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1928, —_ Veeks to Pay The fdeal way to assure your family a Merry Christmas — Buy on the N > small amount each week, Let us tell you about this practical arrangement, al Sale Wednesday, Thursday Genuine Toric Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses (Near and Far Vision) are absolutely invisible. Bx-/ yur registered optometrist ind miss this epartment $ SO it modern nation of ad $| — 3 27 622620066 0% . : ' le aail EF MRL TE OA LOT, ANT IRR Phe ERE ge ee seen ee Frame Spectacles; . i mciiass teen $2.55 mination by our registered rescribed {n our optical de- f necessary within one year ugents—Main Floor, South.) rl pe: an oe J paren oe " eee . -- ——_ ee ee atternms 4317, 43235 ics for the ‘e Frocks eteen or satin, velveteen x crepe of two colors— prials for such two-piece ugents—Main Floor, South.) . Aly One-Cent Wall Sale Select any paper in nur stock and by paying le more you ret 2 rolls of paper. Diet ctncicess 1 SE ™ EL Oe — EET OE MikcnedsiGens Guu r entire stock. o Hang Wall Paper” Singer ropheads in lot of these guaranteed i shuttle, 4 and 6 drawer | These Machines, marred and floor samples, but newed. Look like new. ‘mits included. 3:50 Morris Plan — and pay a Pa RETEST PES 2 PETS ETT. ES f £. ¥z err se? 7 . 7? pa cae va ais (° . Rie that if improperly done, or too wie it tends to loosen the skin, the muscular foundation, pro- gags end wrinkles? meme wemen only knew it, all the _of massage. and more, with no ful effect. may be had by applying » mixture of powered | tarkroot juice, a spoonful of each. d of making the face flabby, very opposite. Its action is astounding. In your mirror » wrinkles, age lines and saggi- “jroned out’—dn less than minutes. results and A beautifully rounded a@ youthful pink ecks. You can ob- / an original package of powdered from any druggist. the cost of each treatment down cents or less! It's the great- make old- Y 44k G)S Olive and Taylor Av. Linen Importers Since 1882. Trousseaux a Specialty Our line of Handkerchiefs, for ladies and men, in’ French Linen and a wonderful selection in hand-embroid- ered Appenzell Handkerchiefs, as well as sachets and other linen novelties, are now offered at lowest prices. We are being crowded more than in former years—in our Initial and Monogram Department, therefore, it is necessary to place your orders at once for Christmas delivery. MEETING OF CLUBS AND NOTES OF ORGANIZATIONS Continued from Preceding Page. is chairman, will present the fol- iowin r am: Peltapion tn & flat ..+cee+e.-LAszt Mrs. Elizabeth Brey Vater, pianist. Orientale . geas John Halk, violinist; Kessler, accompanist. Le Nil. .-. Mrs. J. E. Stoker, soprano; Ivan Lee Holt, accompanist. Lecture on “Egypt,” Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt The meetng will be open to club members and friends. enough to, The POST-DISPATOH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. The Biographical Club met Mon- day at the home of Mrse C. H. Hiemenz, 324 North Newstead ave- nue, the president, Mrs. F. H. Lit- ra — en - ——— ec ee ee _——_— STIX. BAER & FULLER| GRAND-LEADER 7 eee Consult the Personal Representative of MISS JANE CURRAN Noted Hair Specialist ‘ If Your Hair Is —falling or thin? —too oily? —too dry? —unsightly with dandruff? —fading or graying? co She will base her diagnosis upon your individual need and advise a specific treatment. Miss Curran’s success is due to her theory that no one treatment and tonic relieves all hair and scalp condi- tions. Until this visit of her representa- tive ‘to St. Louis, Miss Curran’s treat- ments have been for two generations ex- clusive to her New York clientele. ~ Consultation is without charge or obligatiog. = o=<—) Work iia $4.50 & $9.00 These Special Prices Prevail Only During November Enjoy the substantial savings offered on all Beauty Parlor work with these work coupons which may be used within one year after date of purchase. Buy liberally while these prices are in effect. (Third Floor.) | tlefield presiding, Mrs. Fred Arnold gave an account of the Pa- pyrus Club of St. Louis’ writers, both men and Wwomen,. which dis- banded. A few of the women of the club organized, on George Washington's birthday, 1919, the Biographical Club, which has in membership many prominent art- ists, sculptors and writers. Miss Elizabeth Morse of the Morse School of Expression told a story of the early life of George Wash- ington. Mrs. Hector M. E. Pas- mazoglu gave a group of songs, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Dorothy.Gaynor Blake. Mrs. Bes- sie Bown Ricker gave a patriotic reading. The next meeting will be Dec. 7. The Art Committee, Eighth Dis- trict, met with the chairman, Mrs. Frederick B. Hall, 4903 Pershing avenue, Oct. 10. The year’s pro- gram was outlined. Art programs will be given every fourth Friday morning at 10:30, and meetings will be held at the various art galleries. Phi Delphian Chapter met at Cabanne Library, Wednesday. The study fer the day was “English Dramatists of the Restoration and .|hear an address by the Rev. Har- .|Sroup will have its first meeting pulslic welfare, announced the yearly contribution of canned foods and sweets for the Old Folks’ Home in Kirkwood, would take Place at the Monday Club on the afternoon of Nov. 16. Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the history and litera- ture section will meet under the leadership. of Mrs. W. W. Keysor. At 2:30 the same day, the educa- tion and current topics section wil! old Reader of the Webster Groves Baptist Church. Tuesday the junior at 2:30 in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. William V. Kopf- Centinued on Next Page. JOOO OOOO OOOO OO DOO OO0 000 FUR TALKS —Bring your Furs to Landers & Pearlman, where skilled furriers transform them into the newest, most artistic modes of the season. —Many seasons of suc- cessful dealings in fash- foning and creating fur coats and neckpleces has made this store one of the most prominent in the city. —ITdeas and estimates will be cheerfully fur- nished. —Wonderful fur coats Eighteenth Century.” Mrs. Charles Stickney led the discussion, assist- |ed by Mesdames 8. C. Osborn, H. iJ. Krumpf, H. B. Owsley and John .C. Pritchard. Mrs. Stacy P. Doug- las gave a summary of the lesson, followed by a dramatic reading from Sheridan's “Rivals,”’ by Mrs. G. W, Jones. The Harmony Literary Club held | its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Forse, 450 Oak | | street, Webster Groves. Continu- ‘ing the study of International Re-| |lations, Mrs. W. W. Sanders read @ paper on the “Origin and Growth | |Of The Hague Conference.” The subject of French Literature in the | Seventeenth Centnry was discussed | | by Mrs. George Malone, and “Re- | form in Poetry” read by Mrs. J. | |F. Springmeyer. Mrs. Harry Ben- inett gave a report of the sorority / _circle’s reciprocity meeting. The —— ; VOOOOOOOOOQOODOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOWODOGQOPDOOOOOOGQOO OOOOOODOQODOOOODODOOOMOOMNMOODOOODOOODS® ; — ~—— at extremely low prices are on display in our showroom daily. —We invite your inspec- tion. a 7" DOXVXMOVOOOOVOOOOVDOOOCOOOOOODOODOOOOOODDOWOODOOOODODOODOOODOOODODOOOOOQNMOODODOOOOOODOOOOODODODS +. i Pa rl MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 823-25 Washington Av. OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER SECOND FLOOR. . DOC O OOOO DO COO OOOO OOOO00 © club gave a donation to the Cath- | erine Springer Home. The next /meeting will be Friday. ‘give a special social Wednesday ‘evening for members and friends | it the St. Louis Architectural Club | Hall, 4000 Olive street, and Friday | evening, will give a party at the) Alhambra Grotto, 2626 South Grand | boulevard. The public is invited. | _ ERMANENT WAVES $10 MARY MILLMAN Formerly with Paramount Beauty Shop. Phone Tyler 1673-. 3061 Blair Av. -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDISON’S 517-19 WASHINGTON : A COAT SALE EVERY DAY is our program for this month. Not “ready made” sales to be found ONLY IN THE NEWSPAPERS, but PLANNED EVENTS for which we've bought and prepared weeks and weeks in advance. The offerings we are featuring Monday are EXAMPLES OF THE UNUSUAL VALUES hed —— for you to choose from during the WHOLE MONTH OF WINTER COATS VERY Coat offered in this sale is distinctively tailored—over 1000 successful styles—dereloped e in brilliant colorings—NEW MISSY, LIPSTICK RED and GRACKLEHEAD galore—elso shades of ges : —_ swallow gray — cuckoo — tan—brown—navy—black, 3 ; te. EVERY- : Velsheens Bolivias Fawn Suedes pie Aaa, pee twtr - Petit-Tip Arabias iors’—women's 36 te 44, Duvblooms 66. B leloth Venise and extra sizes up to Pinpoints, Etc. ° , 5 nn Alt told we have over 300 Coats—representing every style success of the Winter—AND SUCH VALUES—SUCH MATERIALS—SUCH FUR TRIM- MINGS. It seems incredible that any store could procure so many beautiful character Coats at such savings. Our entire Second Floor is devoted to this salé to MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST COAT SELLING EVENT OF THE YEAR. a f 5 Fur Pockets hunk Squirrel B Fitch Wolf, A COAT sale without a precedent—WE URGE every woman that reads this ad to be here Mon- day—SHARE IN THE COAT SALE that will easily prove to you that we are the largest COAT HEAD- QUARTERS OF ST. LOUIS. The one store that Fur Cuffe is outsellingall others BE- CAUSE we have the REAL VALUES TO OF- Ete., Ete, ST. LOUIS | 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. : : (1! ..8 bes om The Central College Club will! meet Thursday at 12 o'clock at the | home of Mrs. Frank L. Davis, 6123 | ' Westminster place. , The Uandi Literary Club will ihold its next regular meeting) Thursday at 2 o’clock at the For- | est Park Hotel, with Mrs. Marvin | E. Boisseau and Mrs. Felix Goer- | | | | | | Fall i The St. Louis Lonely Club will lich hostesses. After the business | oe eee * by < de * . 7 STIX BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER :Enjoy Winter Comfort With a Mohico Warm Air Furnace CONOMY of fuel, easy “jan- itoring,” and an assured even temperature are three essen- tials to a desirable furnace. Add to these, extreme durability, and you have the perfect heating ap- paratus. ~~ The Mohico Warm Air Furnace embodies all four of these points. With extra heavy castings, made of finest quality first-run gray pig iron, it may be depended on for long and satisfactory service. An even temperature, regulated to the number of degrees desired by the user, can be easily obtained through the Mohico; your fuel bill will be gratifyingly low; and if you, yourself “keep the home fires burning,” you will appreciate the easy operation of this Furnace. We Also Show a Complete Range of Sizes in the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace, Moderately Priced. You are cordially invited to consult our furnace man about your heating problems, without obligation on your part. All of our Furnaces may be purchased on convenient terms of payment, if desired. (Seventh Floor.) meeting, roll call will be answered | with “Quotations From Bryant's | Poems.” Then Mrs. A. J. Kettler | Cooper. |ries,”” and Mrs. Bryant, Poet of Nature.” A reading | ee ee ‘Clude the program. The Carondelet Women’s Club | held an open meeting Monday eve- | ining at the Carondelet Library, | _Mrs. R. W. Erwin, president, pre- | | siding. |a paper on “The State | ment,” by Mrs. Oliver T. Remmers; ‘panied by Mrs. Alice 'lecture on the particular style of |certain St. Louls artists, by Mrs. me amare AA te LLL LLL LLL LLL OL LL LL LLL AL LL CI ‘an inspection of an The Perry Alumni Association met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick C. Harrington, 6935 Mitchell avenue. Migs Otille ‘Sauter and Mrs. Edward Teuscher fave a one-act play, “Their First | Quarrel,” by Charles 'Holmes. Mrs. Charles H. Stierman | | spoke on “Story Telling.” ac | Gamma Delphian Chapter ~will | /meet tomorrow at 3p. m. in the | recreation room. | a me SS 'Central Library | After a business meeting “Drama as a Religious and Moral Force” | | will be discussed. Topics are as- | | signed to Mrs. Schacht, Mrs. B. W. || Follonious, Mrs, Florence Richard- };#0n, Mrs. J. H. Hicks, Mrs. C. A. || Latta, Mre. Fannie Fleming, Mrs. | Bessie Posnolelle and Mrs. Robert 1) Wycoff. A TT Ae. ten ee + ne renee ; ' ad the Monday Charity Club Monday at the Gatesworth Hotel. Ar- rangements were completed for the rummage sale, to be given on || Wednesday, Nov. 18. The next | | | meeting will be at the home of | | Mrs. H. R. Culling, 6829 Waterman || avenue, on Monday. Dec. 7. The Monday Club of Webster |q@roves last week heard the Rev. Dwight Bradley give a talk on “The World Court From a European | | Standpoint.” The presiderit of the | Monday Club. Mrs. James K 8trib- || ling, introduced Mrs. F. H. Little- field, president of the Eighth Dis- trict Federation of Women's Clubs. who announced the Club Institute which ts to take place at the Wednesday Club, Nov. 19 and 20. | Mrs. F. J. Steuber, chairman of - en 'by Mrs. Forey Stanford wil] con- | | The program consisted of | Depart- | ff | Emily Grant Hutchins, after which | | exhibit of ff |paintings by St. Louis artists, on iff display in the library, was made. ) Nevers | {I atone ii Mrs. O. P. Biackstead entertained | ff Luacille-Francis Method SPECIALISTS Removing Su uous Hair = ——/——- — =e ee een owe - ”-— _ ~* HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. - a a ee ee ——= - will read a paper, “James Fenimore |} The Leather Stocking Se- || E. K. Drees will | ff ‘read a paper on “William Cullen | ff “See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 8, This Section STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 'songs by Dryden Carver, accom- | 1 Richeson: | ff & a i } — -This is an opportuni 4 of the best-known standard makes Phonograph of one at a very low price. applies to all the upright models, in All Upright Models of cf 1, aw ba, iis, Wier, 1 Sa ERS RIN fe LTRS BVA Phonographs at a Reduction of ee! fil i (| i fs F 537 HTT sti if ity to purchase a high-grade This reduction of fifty per cent all wood finishes. The makers of Brunswick Phonographs havg just authorized this new price schedule, and this is our first announcement of it. We advise all who are interested to take immediate advantage of it. (Fourth Fieer.) Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged

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90 -Mernin rn ps Oi Ms Dake. 4 9 « PR ERR ONE aa et viene + 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Chapter DQ, P. E. ©.. met Nov. B. A. Abbott, read extracts from with Mrs. Ralph Bugbee of the minutes of the State conven- Overland. Mo. Luncheon was served tion. Mrs. H. M. Webster discussed G- be a le * @* 1 o'clock, followed by the busi-| “The McMillan Expedition.” The there «0 Bo ness meeting. The president. Mrs.' next meeting will be Nov. 17 8 Mary Pe eo My CT a OO aioe ee Meigs Ye oy + — —— rene 7 ~ . Diet ithec knee ry » % ey ~ i oe © the Art Museum = Forest t.« with Mrs. F. K- Strider and A Campbell os hostess«s, ture by ayy Ts Trav Cl-s im, ee SAILINGS TO EUR 1lth & Pine Sts. | MEETING OF CLUBS WM. DUGGAN AND NOTES OF 609 FRANKLIN ORGANIZATIONS WHERE /ADIVIDUALITY PREVAILS Ceanti Preceding "AREY COMPLETE LINE OF nued from Page. WE C > COFFEE > rade Stein. Thursday at 18 a m. the and TEA Parlamentary law group will meet |, REAL TREAT COFFEE. LB. under the direction of Mrs. N. P. | gorespoN SLEND. _ POUND... - = Zimmer. Ne barier. ne chicery. | | COFFEE Xo bs S5e: 3 pounds. a! BURNT COFFEE. NEW ORLEANS STYLE: POtND. MOCHA AND JAVA, POUND |OUR 60c TEA IS OF UNUSUAL VALUE Ps es pe dReport [ ~sln* JACOB MAN 7065 Washin Art Needlework Spee MAKE A NEW CRYST Choice of any Lamp Shade materiais fer compie( ely trniseh a pretty shade, incleding instruct a Uterine sepa Fh ee A : Sag P pur! Saal voieetae Pe oy —* ad reenfields Benjamin Franklin Chapter. Or- der of the Eastern Star. will hold “ts annual bazar at Rose Hill Hall, Health Is Yours EUREKA SPRINGS eae c Maple and Hamilton avenues, Sat- urday aftern ana even! rith | BROOKFIELD BUTTER, pound... .52e 3 Nev. 14 Dec. lY san. 23 . oon a evening, Ww a " ARABIC ot. * Jan. 6 Feb. 24 a dinner m 6:30 to 7:39. SWIFT'S PR PREMIT™M BACON. , box.. nate Dec. | ro 7 | SAUSAGE, co" — a 1135 Olive St. St Loats. program has! swiprs PREMIUM HAMS. peund. .30c been rranged by the Program | prrwit™ BACON——-My own —— Committee ef Miriam Lodge for | egiection: pound. ae ° the meeting on Tuesday at 3.15 p./ sMpeRTED SWISS ) SWISS CHEESE, Lg waiting you in this N mw at Forest — Park Hotel. Mrs. | cmonce CUT BOILED HAM. LB Padio-active water and co. tne Cw SE ll) a Several numbers. The Rev | KALTERAUFSCHNITT et sisewasge. Nie Su 2 Se Slee? Oo S William Scarlett, dean of Christ AND ig Cherbours. calls st Bouscene owe nec age niles KLATSCH COMMISSARY Se f F Canadian Pacific. 428 Locust. St. Louie. In Our Women’s Department burch Cathedral, will deliver an] SAFFR BEAUTE Cems ofr Free Boalt eet aa SPECIAL FROM OUR ress on “Peace. Phillipine YOrR FAVORITE BRAND OF MALT regarding *“MONTCLARE. Nor. 20 *Dec.16 *Feb. Book and Flower Guild met Ait handmade and hand-em? +h ‘ - POPULAR PRICES . ? a Se teats _MONTNAIRN.2Nov. 25 a ’ Mail = Given Promopt Attention. ‘t = eiiested. O° «antes ane INTROSE + Dee. ay with Mrs. F. MP Jackson. ee nama SS ae Sw ae Rosebury drive. The yearly sca lops at — sleeve and “METAGAMA .+Dec.11 ¢Jan. TRAVEL AND EESOETS was read by the secretary. Menstitehing *Sals vem ‘St ‘John 2Saile from Quebec J. E: Lawton, who said (While You Wart) a QRREDRS C= = Hostery— 4 . number of boys and waht ee All the newest shades . | sx es and colors in women’s full-fashioned Silk Ho- siery. The very finest selection. Priced at from $1.95 up. Handbags ee ee eee as | iven by Mrs: . A. L Ween, ‘wine will Novelty S, review 1 Man,” by ° Hutchinson. On Nov. 17 the beaded, embroidered. he Eeence Cub On § 2 - asaeeeies Re a ES 1 Hage mee age ./ ee a . “Peace” some Coke La RS peo TR ot aa Paty: Se a ppt 2 wae* +" . Puk. Te, Peas ad - le er hn me * tigi ¥ ah Se ale ee ad Wk A Ne ORY ae A specia] > she yee , Attaatic ee! We ty rare. “> ANP hag tts het Cderbeours. London MINNEXAED. *Nov.l4 tDec lt *Ja. 8 MINNETRO ee ae ee ee ax ‘ we epee mancalite etait. ee — : bath Re) m™m hae “i ae nyarter ery EES a Seg Secure Booklet ““D’”’ ~ N Eureka Springs, ostavincne *BERGENSFI D. Mbt) vende, ge Oe mo I Garr ee ¥ See ge oe ae ; COMMERCIAL CLTB. EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. ad ya pata eee ee Prt ae NE nee vegy Tuan ee Shai : wr ey Anree hanno 9 aie ale ae pees 7 ee ee Sey ie ¥ Be -snneen ies . Wawa Paty Ao ~ See & SEY a. a Pao satel ar) . Re IP ee AO 5 det Poe ef : Ros ak . i _ ee te ee ae ae eee x ¥. SAMARIA FRANCONIA FRANCE, GERMANY > = ff ' Bremen, November 17 y “. ¥. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-London. One Class Cabin co Bremen via Cobh , *aNTONIA, Nov. 28 *LANCASTRIA. May lI Berlin, November 24 Piye outh — Cherbourg— Sremea Muenchen, December 1 Cobb — Cherbourg — Bremea you book Ist, ind or ird Vere New elebrate niversary of its A perfectly marvelous a ee ee assortment. Just the ven at Hotel .ta The Naked . t HarvreParis ....-Nev,. 14 Dec 19 Jan. 129 .MNevr. 25 Dec. 22 June le 2 Jan. 8 Feb. 24 . ; Coronado ~~ & wee cede | ee PS aN nae es = em ~ Li hib ee sss Sas SSN 7? ae: 3 Pg tah. - 4 r ial beers Lco® July |*LA BOURDONNAIS Dee. 19 Jan.28 Apr.i N -¥ *ROUSSILLON *CHICAGO Nov. 24 F - F 5, ‘ i : y aig Dn WS) eee page ve my ¥ ie” Sy ¥ oe Wa ae rt soited ae Bight? P tik Fok Boa! wh Pre i. *., Ag. ith Rn MY nw ae, e % ee Oe Ee ck, Be Bah eR IR - RR os % P ie att aes, ones y Vnlee PCR, et oo gh Fe Peano : ~ j ¢ re? ‘ = pee oh) a ees “S ait “ + thet ‘ le id ee che set - or ate 1d et apg ea i cRBA ped ‘ tes % 4 ay ers: a My ‘ ; ms ts . ’ - , “es . 4 " Ey ey te SEF get aa ‘ x oie spa? ‘bas ; Y ey, Fig rahe PAY main 2 i" ¥ . -_ + m re as. . j iue raren) 7 Seotch wool Mufflers of the latest styles and patterns, and many other items to please the fair sex. hoid its 4 att Mis ' i T nit BS TH em ite rh — : ' nih Redacted aie kes cs Pee ee Oe bit ees ee iy a ues bk a SF RE Pr: mec a rice a ny ae , g x deni 2 ‘lock in the ~~ + Na al A Weouaes o~- ~- The Best and Shortest Tm Line Roads to Flegi lead to the ‘magnificent = GEORGIA-CAROLINA E over the Savannah Ri beautiful, hist rt? ‘ a™ ahPetha Mrs. Willia E. H. Brewer ‘Mie. na " eesiinee Cook Baker. 2 =f Snrin cefelA bes 44 dad of Springfield. | @ postpone | 7 St. Joseph Mrs. James Skies are always sunny in —mnearest to ih the Sunshine City. Only nq’ 82 suniess days in 15 years. pommel warm Gulf And there's all kinds of Mothers’ Circle | Stream. En- fun for every sunny day. sae | joyable bath- We wil be very happy to have you inspect these at wow Fe: eneargag on Mrs. A. B it has been ~ > >= ts sierwet ae ee Swimming. boating or fish- ing in the Gulf and Tampa Bay Golf. tennis, lawn bowling and every outdoor Big League Base- Daily band concerts. accommodations. booklet address B. T. DILLMAN Chamber cf Commerce Olive at Fighth St Petersburg — - — — ‘ > : = : . Nw . J 2ae . > sa td : : - ry , M . ee ‘ aim Beact oe ‘ eh Bi . ‘ ) 44 hod ia D A > = . . +s ae ‘ a 4s +f : » ¥ - “¢ > a r d * ey Oa ; iS - daeee . ae x ex + ‘ lal - ae - z es ae = ~~ > as 8 kt : e 7 oe” id - , - py 4 mR. a . or os i ee @ “ae . a “ % Ls : 7 oe ag 0) ‘ - 4 mK! as P) a L es “a Fy - ’ o Fe - aii? "y P 7 es a , yo 3 y ae 4 ae ikea - ~ "8 { ys “Ae, 4 3 LS ae. z ee Se ee) Exs i ms i Ae ee ~~ Pi Ad Ls = TES; ry — aid x me OM rhe > Bs = : bi 27 a 4 Se a ou > ae : & F y s ~ Rs k by +3, $3 a oro r 54 a 4 es a ’ Px Ss Batt 50, ed SA > . - ‘ 5 . ‘ ’ ¢ € . s ry a oe & @f- er ed 4 x © wi a ae ; © Beer erg * 2 — - : a , 4 a ¥, 4 ie P ~ ? ke i lg? te ba oe & a eave” 2 i “* » - . ct ay ‘ - cS Ci x % “9 b q ©. . : . hi 1s 2S > ‘a 4 a e ; * ae 2. a ue " : . . i : y a : on % = i % + 84 . 3 a j ; oe} . a . = | e ‘ 3 fa ‘ z o4 a: 7 -_~ on ind Mrs Mrs, Charlies K. Ric RENOWNED CRUISING STE RESOLUTE ae defuxe® a WINTER CRUISES i 4, idditp ais v4 _ be 2 > w ee ee wey s . 4 aie 4 , - r ~ — ree Card will be On br ened — _ Pad a paper On Lhe ity no? [owe n ~~ ~ . - ** Ir Trren a°ors 7 > an 3 i =. ’ ’ Bas ee : pithpe? Sapte ste oar ~ A warm. comfortable Slipper, fur or ribbon trimmed. Choice of on Travel reRerort c Al =—-— Ose = * =e. Ladies’ Out Size top Boots. Made of sof Black glazed kid. Suitable for dress or street wear. Medium round toe. built- -in steel arch supports, welt-sewed Cuban rubber heels. — A slenderizing effect on stout ankies. Arch Fitter OxSonde FOR ggg PEOPLE Sizes 2%, rr ‘ea AAAA “+ EEE : od Smart tailored Oxfords in Brown or Black glazed kid. Steel arch supports, weit- sewed soles, Cuban rubber heels. Built on combination lasts which assure a perfect fit for Stout, Regular or Slender Feet. Constant Comfort Nurses’ Shoes Widths C to EE Sizes 7 to g 4 his Pamous bathing — finest beech om the West Comst. with ea new million ¢ollar cBus]ewey Geilf on three of Flcr:¢a's eper- Nest IS hole courses witn grasses greens. Cherming climete for cutdocer eports. Sailing. fehing. motortng. good roads end Picturesque countrr. Lawn Bowling. Rogue. Tennis and Horee- shoe Courta, Checker and Chese Pevilions. Pime Touriet Chub House, Geod Theatres. Wonderful bustress and in- vestme»nrt opportunites. League Baseball Daitr Cenecerte Attractive Unequaled for com- fort and long service. Plain toe model, made of bright glazed kid. Hand - turned soles: steel arch supports. Low rubber heels. apertmmest end home eccom- mocattora HIGHEST ELEVATION ON EITHER COasT Handsome

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_... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8° 1995. ee ae eee andRerorts Aa Ws an OE, ~ TO sts., | NEW .N et | ROTTERDAM EN e Lowia | VEENDAM ...... Dec = . esas ' eee ee Jan ~ talian Lioyd (Sabou Feb. 24 N.Y. to Gibraltar ack: Louis. |CONTE BRANCO..Dec. 9 Ja aagOoW CONTE ROSSO.. . Jan. 5 Feb. 190 ——— | Italian Line {N. G. L.). a — s 3S. Dear al Jan. 30 °COrKs N. Y. to Naples and as tee —+— | °COLOMBO’ ...... “Dec. "23 sone DUILIO ........Dec.12 Fen 2 a p Ste..| North German Lieyd,100 N. la of ‘ N, Y -Plymouth-Cherhoure Besa STUTTGART.Nov.10. *MUENCHWL Jan. § | BERLIN, Nov. 24 COLUMBUS Be an. 16 N. Y. to Bremen. "One c] _ fan. 30 | fBREMEN. Nov. 17 tBREM@ gne. t*LUETZ Ww, Dec. 10 {+BREMEW Leuls _ tCalls at Cobh (Qu a ee Norwegian American Line, eb. 12 : ; N. Dearborn st. ¢ F eb. 19 N. Y.-Norwavy-8s rik an. 22 *STAVANGERF'D Now fark: riang Be ‘eb. 26 | *BERGENSFJ'D... Dec. 8 ren a . Teb. 6 Hed Star Line, 1lith and Ping ye uebec (Majestic Hotel Bidg.). st. 3 . Y. to Plymouth. Cherbourg | ZEELAND . ‘ov.19 Dec. 3] . me & h and{LAPLAND ...... ec. 9 Mart . & ep. of | PITTSBURG Dec. 12 Feb. 13 ; e ° | Royal Mail, 117 Ww. Washington, i - N. -Cherbourg-Southamr *OHIO .. .00 + see NOY, BR Mar a npton.| “ORBITA Dec. 12 June § °c rw’ Louis cORCE nig ce pean 5 —_ gg q | Scandinavian American Li an. : 17 N. Dearborn an. 9 Y.-Norway-Sweden-De \pr.17 | “UNITED STATES Nov. 12 Febeje eam “HELLIG OLAV. .Nov. 27 Jan ; shots pool. | FREDERIK VIII..Dec. 9 May 14 S0E SOBCAM E2..6 ss. Jan.28 Mar. 1} oan Swedish American Line, 181 NN wee! eb. & ; Av.. Chicago. ; New York to Sweden. Norway. Den : Finland and Baltic States. . *STOCKHOLM .. . Nov. 17 Jan 5 Mar. ar. 27 | *DROTTNINGHOLM.Dec. 3 Feb.6 Mend GRIPSHOLM ygbec- 9 Jan. 20 F ne n merican Lin ) anal Joint Service with ae said 9 tse co. Hamburs mnertoan —.. % ‘ . to Unerbourg-Sout : et es *CLEVELAND . .Noy. 12 Deo 4 Jan. es. | ALBERT BALLIN.Nov. 26 Jan. 7 Feb. Louls | DEUTSCHLAND. .Dec.10 Jan. 21 Mar. | P N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Hamt “WESTPHALIA .Nov.19 n. 18 ; : Dec. 31 Feb or. 3) THURINGIA . Dec. 3 Jan. 14 Feb . White Star Line. lith and Pine > min) x (Majestic Hote Bldg.) St. Lous -£ erbo . 7 nel6)/MAJFSTIC ... gS oO Tee ee ‘al ». 24 | HOMERIC ...Dec.12 Jan. 2 Ape ane ir. 31] OLYMPIC ...... Feb. 6 Feb.27 Mar an 4 20 . Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liver: s. “EDRIC ....¢Nov.14 *Dec.12 tlaa ly I} RALTIC ....Nov. 21 Dec. 19 Feb. WP. LICELTIC ..... tNov. 28 tDec.26 tJan, *PORIC » tDec. 5 Jan. 2 tFeb. > ee Freie. Apr.17 May 15 June *Via Roston. $Via Halifax. ! White Star Dominion, lith and Pine (Majestic Hotel Bldg.). St. Louis, it. Montreal-Quebec f.iverpool. fer. | *MFEGANTic Nov.14 *CANADA. Noy,' °REGINA .......Nov.2 nies" Offices or Local Steamshi Agen SS CABIN STEAMERS . > — Se ~ + v J *E spECIAL FROM SUNDAY, NOV EMBER &, 1925. Rwy Talatatalotat ale ; ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee) ee ee eee ee ee hm or he eee JACOB MANG Near Seventh —_— Phillipine Infant Dress All handmade and hand-embroidereg with dainty gcallops at neck, sleeve and [ OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT the Home Dressmaker hem edge. Special 2... .c ccc cc secee ec cwewsscccerecese Hemstitching Pleating Every Kind (While You Wait) Tucking of Work for , 4 see eic bakibibabaribibabibibibibabibabihabitabaribabarariririkity ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMMANDER RODGERS on the Pacific Ocean and finally OCTOBER BEST CIRCULATION had the largest increase over Oc- MONTH AT PUBLIC LIBRARY tober, 1924, with 2763, and Soulard Branch, a close second, at 2675. The effect of the seasons on the circulation is indicated by the fact yesterday by Collector R. B. Good- cell. The Government claims there is $58.93 due on young McAdoo's 1924 tax. Through an error, the 043 women, 47,857 children and 43 institutions. There were 3041 books added to the library during the month, of which 1182 were for the vk = y M y f aos acai TO VISIT ST. LOUIS | “2s Serteeeicarsact °*™" stos sore than eptember coa| Semen! brary vend” 1088" for/name of ee ier Mena. wae . . : ranch lib . assoc w @ tax lien. : Art Needlework Specialties for Home Finishing 7 Year of 34,403. 116,875 more than Aueust. eg te oe . . aie 3 : al . ' : in cir- The tota] registration during Oc- — mst 3 tale MAKE A NEW CRYSTALLINE LAMP SHADE rea ig te dc y ch, | tober was 6883, a gain over Octo. vo Aswocated Pree sie r | : tin,| culation and registra b f é, NGELES, Nov. 17.—The THE OCULIS Choice of any Lamp Shade Frame up to $1.50 and ail necessary | AViator Who Was Lost Nine) pupiic Library, according to Ar- | ner of registered borrowers Ia Lat. [nego Wiliam G. McAdoo Jr. ; Mie chads incioding’ inatructions 6 $3 00 #| Days in the Pacific to Speak |thur E. Bostwick, librarian. The | 993 “Or which 42.292 are cany au” {20m of the former Secretary of the The Optometrist NC Re IBGE caddy «Gus oops ease ecaonsn sonny . H Twice Tuesday total circulation for the month was | «ames ens) easury, Was among those against Th 0 cian : ere iwice 1uesday. 259,618, a gain over October, 1924, — |whom income tax liens were filed e pti | . . . of 34.403. The department show- We Specialize in —_—_————— Have hi ‘ ener Novelty Bedroom Set to Embroider Fl Cc 4 h 4 ist-| ine the largest gain is Stations, MARCEL BOB | WE GUARANTEE : sali: . sega Scarf, 18x45 ......+. S8e This Set is made of imported r ommander John Rodgers, assist-| _ +1, 9629, of which 7846 is due to CURL 5c TO RID you - oe eye Gree ne? Sar MRE 5+ ccse'bhs 59e resnate with nogionial lad y r- ant chief of the Bureau of Aero- the Wellston Branch, opened last Lindell 1819 for Appointment. tered furniture Bg ay years. We are NOT mere Pillow Top ...«.«---. 49 semanete “esed wnderaant = A mautics in the Navy, and former | spring. Edna Hairdressing Shoppe We’ as ~ ROAGE Pew. tacl l] Spread ...b.---eeeee- 87 form background. Mw |cOmmander of the _ transpacific The branch library having the 208 Metrepelitenrs . DER and RAT POISON ae ee ee Simple Embroidery to Complete. flight in which his seaplane the| largest circulation is Barr, with Building rand-Olive GUARANTEE INSECT EXTERMINATORS Moritz cal Co. ! PN-9, No. 1, was lost for nine days|20,127. St. Louis University branch |, Formerly at 5121 Page. ; ila iia titty Mh rn alia ‘eT ills tal hi a hie sealant: Mi hh a lea » 114 N. 7th st. Main 4433-4434. , * ——-609 N. BROADWAY —— rescued, will visit St. Louis Friday and tell of his exploits at a Cham- | ber of Commerce luncheon on that | day. | He will be met at the train on his arrival and escorted to the Chase Hotel for breakfast by the following reception committee: J. D. W. Lambert, president St. Louis Flying Club; Commander G. F. | fer | lie Women | in —_—_ —_—— — _ > a > Best and Shortest Trunk 1e Roads to Florida d to the ‘magnificent new IRGIA-CAROLINA BRIDGE r the Savannah River at autiful, historic VANNAH, GEORGIA. RY the Atlantic Coastal routes via Savannah for your Southern tour this season. You will enjoy better , beautiful scenery with historic interest reedom from hills, as well as saving 210 via Washington, D. C., and Rich- , Va., on the long North to South tour. 1E NEW BRIDGE I$ NOW OPEN »to SAVANNAH, the South’s most’ iful and historic winter resort, where imate is much better and where golf, ; and all outdoor sports are enjoyed ghout the year. : For Ulustratrve booklets and toed inf address TOURIST DEPT. ARD OF TRADE 55 East Broughten Street NNAH a a al ele | 420 N. SIXTH a 2% CRUISES to the West Indies Five winter vacation cruises» to the Panama Canal and — Spanish Main—a ship, ideal in size and appointments delightful excursions ashore in America’s “Isles of de eG RELIANCE Dec. aceasta - s. an. pera Jan.27-27days eb.27-27days Apr. 1—14day8 Rates $150 and $250 andup- formation send to ERICAN LINES | Ohicenge, or tecal steamship acd riat neents ’ a ee J: - a ia ee ee” ee eee ee ae ; : ( ; : | 4 y 3 — “ Women’s New Oxfords For the Smart Foot Super-Values Tan or Black Calfskin and New 2-Tones Mail Orders Filled a oO 716 OLIVE ST. | » sy t @) Gs Olls EASTON tS TON , EE 4 Doors South of New Market Bis tates i B reagan OADWAY “= 617 N. South of New Market Here You Are! Thrifty Women Shoppers Gigantic Clearance $4, $5, $6 Novelty Footwear Monday atarts the grentest price slashing sale attempted, over 2900 pairs of the newest Footwea high-grade stock will be almost ven away. only a few of the hundreds of styles in this sale. we have ever r from our Iilustrated are Come early, extra salespeople will be on hand to serve you promptly, Doors Open Only Two at 8:30 Pairs to a Customer Mi sothis price Oxfords town. - Watch for our ads in the paper. We can save you dollars on your footwear purchases. Mein Styles Bow Pumps Materials th test One-Straps Step-[ns -. Satin Patent e grea o Buckle Pumps “Tan Calf Black Calf Shoe values in Velvet Three pairs Women’s Hose; latest shades. . Special Felt Slippers; $1.25 value . 59 $1.00 A - . 5 oe Phonograph .. Sale Bridge Lamp Free Beautiful Console Model Exactly as Pictared 49 / ’ 12 Selections of Music Free! ° This is unquestionably the greatest Phono- graph value ever of- fered. Latest style with Powerful motor, excel- lent tone and plays al! records. Has radio compartment. _Lehman Corner i ii tt cays cagyy cng . Shop in St. Louis’ Busiest Bargain Basement Schwartz, Naval Reserve; Randall Foster, H. L. Kutchins, Harold M. Bixby and James A. Troy. Puring the morning he will be entertained by a committee from the Flying Club. In the afternoon he will be the guest of the Log Cabin Club, and a dinner will be given in the evening by the Flying Club at the Racquet Club. Two lunchéon meetings will be held by the Chamber of Commerce this week. In addition to the Rod- gers reception there will be a joint meeting on Afmistice day, Wednes- day, of the Electrical Board of Trade and the Members’ Conferénce of the Chamber of Commerce. Gen. Guy Eastman Tripp, chairman of. the Board of Directors, Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Co. of New York, will speak on “Business Men and Government.” Gen. Tripp served as chief of the production division of the Ordnance Bureau in Washington during the | war. He is also a member of the | Advisory Board of the New York | Ordnance District and has been ac- | tive in his efforts to organize in- dustry on an adequate defense basis. Wednesday’s luncheon will be in the nature of an Armisti@ée day — ———— celebration. Col. David Ih Stone, | Jefferson Barracks commander, | and Capt. C. A. Davis will tell why we should commemorate Armistice day. There will be several patri- | otic selections. Members of the | Merchants’ and Manufacturers A3- | sociation, the Railway Club and the | | Merchants’ Exchange have been in- | _vited to attend. Louis H. Egan, | ipresident of the Union Electric |Light and Power Co., will introduce Gen. Tripp. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO RALLY AT MOOLAH TEMPLE Final Rehearsals of Chorus of 1000, Will Be Held Thix Afternoon. Final rehearsals will be held this afternoon of the chorus of 1000) voices which will take part in the Tally of the Sunday schools of the Methodist churches of St. Louis, | |at Moolah Temple, Nov. 15 at 3/| |p. m. | The program for the rally has| ‘been about completed. The or- ichestra of St.~ John’s Methodist | Episcopal Church, South, under ‘the direction of Glenn Lee, will ‘furnish the music. Dr. William! 'D. Bovard, General Secretary of} | Education for the Methodist | |Church, will be the principal | i\speaker. Dr. Frank L. Wells, pre-, isiding elder of the Methodist Epis- | copal Church, South, and Dr. Grant | L. Robbins, superintendent of the) 'Methodist Episcopal Church, also will speak. | Forty Sunday schools, with a 'total enrollment of 20,000, will ‘take part in the rally. Some of ‘the schools will go in a body on 'special street cars and wil] march to Moolah Temple from Grand and | |Iindell boulevards. All those at- | ‘tending the rally will wear special | ‘badges designating their Sunday | i school. | | The rally is being |the strength of the Sunday school | ‘of the two Methodisms in St. | Louis. ‘and stimulate interest in| held to show | A \Sunday school work. by | 28 Traded-In Phonographs Vietors, Columbias, 75 | Edisous and other . » makes. All in good ===> | | order. Choice at.. Open Evenings to 9 P. M. ' Ca ’ Nothing Down Your present phono- graph or radio accepted at liberal allowance as ' down payment. 1101 Olive St. This Semi-Porcelain Bungalow $ 3 5 Range and 9-Piece Pure Aluminum Set FREE Only $5.00 Down Range offer tn St, porcelain-trimmed combination coal and gas Bungalow Range The greatest Bungalow Louis. A beautiful —-has 2-hole coal kitchen heater section and 4 large gas burners—full 18-inch baking oven and high shelf. Included special is a 9-piece Aluminum Set of per- colator, teakettle, ‘double boiler and other _ large pieces. See this Monday. fits in ‘this sssortment—come chair and an Italian Renaiseange table, early. lychrome base. silk shade bridge amp included. See this offaf Mon- GP Oh. . codedb ne cai +c pnnseensennes annual November event planned and prepared advance in which all ‘a combin- Furniture in six short days. ufacturers nomenal discounts — special the greatest Furniture in effect. An for many months in ed sell a million dollars worth of ~s everywhere contribute merchandise at phe mae made and stored for this event. We promise you 5 known this week. Come and investigate—record low terms are ever ’ e i i? ‘t tJ of ge | ‘a\f ‘4 } | ' ’ te — = att ; ee y r ; Pe Pe _ Sma layne cartel ; ere eat 3-Piece Suite, Mahog- any Davenport Table, Silk Shade, Polychrome Base Bridge Lamp, All for The most phenomenal bargain offered this year. Only 25 Out- , This $275 3-Piece Davenport Bed Set: Lamp and Table ———— truly charming Suite of the most ] | With A luxurious structed TR A EE RS SR ER A LS A! Ne TL TT A NT TTS TET OR RN I SENT SU TE A OE TT upholstering, finely con- with Nachmann leose-cushion seats, covered in ciegant rich velour. Davenport opens to a full-sized bed, large comfortable club chair and wing our-Piece $10 Cash Delivers This - ’ f $228 Nine-Piece Dining $10 Cash Delivers This Set Bedroom Suite In Two-Tone Van Dyke Walnut A feature bargain in this great six-day event. * correctly designed period Suite—made woods, finished in new Van Dyke walnut and richly two- toned and heavily gold lined. as shown—on sale at and COAL soleum Stove Rug and FREE. ay ween! <a li ba 1 Cae Va a if hay $1 Down (army ii | cast iron front, iti! giass door, y . a full nickel ti} wonderful coal saver, Hot-Blast trimmed; Heater at bed, large vanity dresser and full-size chifforobe—4 pieces Set comprises dresser, bow- seen—see it Monday in this gale at... snnncwsceccnererecveune seseaeeanaeenes $38.00 Walnut Cane Panel Bed. EE s FREE With Lrecy tea CONGOLEUM STOVE RUG- BUCKET ——s Not only are our prices lower, but you get with every Heater a Con- Newest Parlor Heater type Heater mica ecrew draft; an ]; rooms of your coal med; heate tw Axminster 9x12 $49.00 High-ptie wool Fuge , IAD Te Je {4 and colors. The most popular Heater—saves one-third cast lined, nickel trim- pleasing patterns ere’s an elegant Suite at a truly sensational low price. Think of it! “ full 6-leg, 60-inch massive buffet and large oblong table, full-size china closet, 5 side chairs and armchair to match, in rich walnut finish and latest Tudor design. All for only §128.00; it's the biggest bargain we've ever A handsome, best cabinet of 124 Wi $ : ' 6 (tm tn eae tps 1) Cae een te ee < “4 + Another smashing bargain—-massive a!)- steel Bed as shown in walnut finish with steel cane panels, an all-steel, no-sag spring and a comfortable cotton mat- tress—a reguiar $38 outfit for only.... $25 Davenport Table With a aw Coal Bucket * Heaters 4 d at in

Page 52

aoa Mg acre p NeeeesSin ites we. tn RL Z ee NOVEMBER & , ero gr +o yee Pe omer . “i fm 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 , tenced ' Freeds. ' —— — - — t"nited States should enter the sate or man. has b made by the Car- Fight Sent “ “— — . le Mot he basis of the | > & 520,000 CARNEGIE GRANT FOR ==. as been mace by che Chr MOUSTON, Tex. Nov. AL. Harding-coohdge plan, and he has ISCONSING ry 5. nei orporation of New - negie torporation ne | Seouues E. Blevins, former presi- th been giving his entire time to the -- ce sed +h» a hat ea tion ‘oO Grants of the corporat ef the Southern Motors Co. " — a — a 7? ; 1s €e7t +? ent a - . 7 . » lan sa at Association now total $15 d ale 1. Federal Court ‘here study of problems of internationa! REAP bunds From Corporation for A aan- ™, erants are always far 20eP~ convic ted in ~s 4 4 h lItivatin of ublic | was ‘ae grants ar eg age Sago te wee harges of us- ti ae I, th peace and the cu 4 pubii ¢ T : pone + early thie week on charges | om eee ES ‘tation Work Now Total cial purposes. Among those recent- ear) Re ee ae | opinion in favor of it since his a . is to defraud, was sen- $130,000 ly . a. ¢ +. thes er “ation ing the mafis to oat geet ly made for the Library Associa : - r h i resignation from the Supreme A grant of $20,000 to the Ameri- were $24.500 for the study of adult tenced today - oe ars = = ie | parse Sor that. perp ss ~~. can Library Associattion to be education. $3000 for the publishing Federa Ss seh 000 reste . Ne P ree Court : ‘ 1428 Salisbery , . :% - 4 uis I ublic Tih 2 an, Ls chair- next SUINIMer. side os cs . © : P , ener h-e—mamgueee panier) — : ee tives friends, ind rs. . . . - oy &. Phill at Jorn Hessin i: s tics Henry HT Hartley both hal me re : ~~~ mem Al is aR. 2° Ratan oars gpom oe | former State Sencter. Sa > a sociate Justice of the Unit 9 hearty. celebrated their si fifty Th —— for Prohibition Admis- — ge jes Sri a upreme Court am , weddnig anniversary at their © rich whole milk from Wis- nae attorney M: = a fel the League of Nations Non-Par- MIP SE st PO Ra consin’s famous dairy herds ' wator Breuer fer the Missourt-| eee ee aS eee as in Waltonville rently. le - 5 ee % : ; : > + -- i+? + aa Tt srr TY ; r 2 in his effor's with the Free Drugs, Etc.—Keiffer ‘A 75c Gift Fine Lasting Perfume Free Toilet Articles—Keiffee . 3 - Services will ve heid at Christ/ A committee to call upon Rolla |[j BROOKSHIRE PINENTO 3m , ~s- hottie last! . re Me “at 1. Thirteenth and Wells, receiver ofthe United Rail- a - . Yes. abaciutely free a 75 tle ™S FREE Ceolumm—Bacy Onrer— S Ss FREE Coleme—Bu> One—Get One Free ¢° 50 Mary Garden Perfume. 1-oc... the head of a group ef prominen meeting of the Page-Hodiamont Lal , wil NG ip se exie ttc caieciga a oc 1@r, G5e Aspirin Peblets, 5-cr. } . (am : : : . ~ Je Chiciets or Fae-Tae (vu 3@c Hill's (Cascara Quinine 1 Free 25¢, S@c DeWitt’s Catarrh Cream. . itizens who are anxious that the Chamber of Commerce. 2c, SOc Red (ress (ough “Syrup BSe Cocoa, Stediwerck’s, *%,-Ib.... _ = “ 6@¢ Mire Pile Oimtment Olivile Shaving (ream eg DOMESTIC | $1.00 Indian Herb Tenic Tabicts Shincia “himing Outfit ' ' s. Th. : al SGP ee - en - 6@c McDonald Atlas Compound 2h. BSc Peroxide U. S P..... ; WISCONSIN CREAW 30¢ imeean CHEESE, Ib. = = 2c, MOe Laxative Bore Pepsin . De Bawsill Bath Salt . ssi ai Liquid Veneer Mop Polish - S8¢ Cold Cream, Theatrical... ADE FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE. fh... Kalis Flu Capsules Se, the Giyeerine Rese Water | : 3 eg $1.35. Bair (Clippers. cusaranteed “ ‘és ° LIM RE ; a No girl or woman should | §f -"2tneru caress” 3q- Garfield Headache Powder 3c Bre-Aspirin Cures Cold - ie ; ik, Po y n> “aye " es oe ee oe aon nie oe AS Mm DAIS lly ~n fran y a Sig oil as Yh SE oI ie a RON TS a SM De 2p Agen terse y 2% ie @ ’ Dat 2, fan AD FR Way Z —— _ Gold Medal Cough Syrup 2s | ‘Tortez Enloe. the Governor's con-| ; . — oe | SLICED, mb... a & fata not ft tm with Dr. En- | eS _ '_oe's plans as head of the State = — Penal Board. 1 Free $1.00 Rubber Gloves. guaranteed : 1 Free 5 Three Flewers Face Powder [¢ @5e Taleum Pewder. : $3 Narriea Pars Sh ae ee G@c, $1.10 Ballard +s Cough : "Se Allan’« Teeth Puste (White er Yellew) . - = oo Sux and tres ‘1 @® Teile+ Water. Blac rose necessary - - ~~ 2 = vacanary in the position of erfume Kat Soap or isc Annihilator. -1 5@e¢ Carace * we ‘ ef : bt at PHENIX LIM- 2*"2ickh " 8 ‘desires would be followed in the! al ; All Items in This Column Single Price sae Face Powder. Keiffer_.. Rat Buln Kills Rats and Mice S@e Phillip’s Teeth Paste 1@c Sik Weed or Shaving Scap.. Dr ential adviser. by insisting upon ; , Brunk ceuid not well be dis-| seharged but. he could be gotten | is necessary. Besides, it is absolute ye wid of a2 promotion if a vacancy} ae. ‘sould be created. Through the ap- _.1 Free $1.00 Thermometer, Porceiain ly harmless amd so pleasact that ' . ind > ~ t ~ ~ a ¥ i _ ~ : P wirm BEVERY Ls. : gpoimment of Breuer as Prohibition | SAdministrator. there was a vacgn- xy me aS eed hae Red on hee en he 1 Free Diapepsin or Ring’s Dysp. Tabs....._.: : aS ! l Free Mile’s Nervime or Herb Juice... -.... 3@c Pepseden a ae cated epg ange: nals gees bees ' , 4 even a cross, fevermsh, bilious, sick OF RICH VALLEY.. rea > . i: ae se] rery f days t child giadiy takes it. (Fimest Spread fer Bread) P . : os — ! my in the office of attorney for the j uy : > S-cent t : ° : ’ = arge en tt 2 at any ae 2 ic Service Commission. The store that sells medicime and just see — for yourself. EVER G000 COFI EE REGULAR Se POUND : Mh te nT 1018 OLIVE ST. | * Sipe gpdbonage te 9 aetna Sai Linbdiamaias teed Aichi tan aie: eae —s tone | , MEEHANS > a e LB mane De? : ny cney hs a “ des. even Read the Business Chance offers | . a ne = performan ; Lose } retod re chronical r con- im the Post-Dispatch want _ QUAL/ Ty CPOCEP? r teday. Someone may have the P} | > he Golterman Grand Opera fes- Sim & ly causes a gentle, easy | onograph, a 2 4 eae ; é 4 ¥ n hie " ri Cb hk’ > - ow nh rahe “ CO ong ? Zw > . 1% ne © we. aor " , : > iN “Oa, > ee x oO jl By +.4F aide ~ . er eee kts en aks vege : we a + RS ‘ = oT — -_—- Miss Hare wen enter the competition the Jul ) . lard Foundation. but ithd: : ‘earning that its awariis defray on - a wT ; j 10 days of inspiring scenes—living at a beautiful seaside resort. Ps | ee. Bathing, auto rides, golf and every form of beach recreation “a EVER) FaisG FoR FRUIT CARE neard her si : Was so struck he quality of her voice and its excelent traimine that she decided A‘D MIM EMEAT— SALERS FUSE VANILLA to take the St. Louis gi 4 a -- _— QUAIL HUNTING SEASON IN No Money Down YS Ai e ILLINOIS TO OPEN TUESDAY | . = , . License Collector at Fast St. Louts %, Bie Used Department Says Reports Indicate They Are More Pientiful Than Usual. > - = Specials oa 77 —s ~ TT? 7 portunity presented by the “Flonda actly what we axy. This égure incindes = round Fortnight” at Hollrwood-by-the-Sea, and Flere is climate that makes life easy: cil- che spectal «/l- Puilemen a 2 ta og 2 wah anything | have con- mate that staevTs the band of aga The cn wrairie chickens, The datflr er is kindly edding its weaith of color, as & Himit is: Quail, i? bits 5 Compere it in allurement—end cos. rises and seta, to the colcriul pancrama of prairie chickens, 3 ; ; F mit i ' : sea and jiand. Day skies and sun cutpeint is being strictly enforced ; Nothing like it was -ver before piaced bDe- tens mati in kaleidosccpic brilliance, night To Our Radio P ATLONS [ff struck ay cour sau pare | fl) Se et Se ae cacreetee ee ee EMPLOYE SUES FOR $10,000 Through a remarkable combination of ar- The Atlantic seaside rescrta, rolled into John C. Eaves Says Pellet Driven | rangement, it = possible for you w go by ene, offer mo more than Hollywood. Boat by Dr. P. D. Stahl Injured | epecial eil-Pullman train to Florida, and the §=«_ 1. golfing, deep cca Sshing, eutomobiie The R ai S : : | His Eyes. , peerless beach of the nation's romantic strand ton ti h nowe! scenes. sailing, surf bath- adio Sale in our new Radio Department leging that he was injured by § — Hollgwoed-by-theSea—iive in a besctifal = sant sightseeing which was } Id last Fri ee ’ - goit ball driven by Dr. P. D. § tropical cottage, surf bathe, idle on the giit- , : Ss he ast Friday, Saturday and Monda\ tahl, with offices in the Lister J tering shore, play golf, and mingle with a And finally, bere is the chance to see with ——— - J SE : ee Sul! . John Eaves, a laborer bost of other delights. evcs ree. raton was So overwhelmingly successful that we have been in the city Park Department. filed » SS a ae ae Pee: gp , : » : : ‘ in Stahl yesterday for what Florida unable to meet the demand. \\ e ask vour Indulcer meek abinmen a sterday marveious chance to see im A f — : i aie - The petition recites that o& Aue chance to visit Miemi, Palm Beach, end ail ora tew davs. ST Inet while Exves was mowihe the other splendid seamde spots of the lovely grass on the links at Forest Park. strand winch bas more romance, more beac- he was struck over the left ere br ty. more to charm the imagination and senses than any other spot in the country. New shipments are expected early t! ich ee a ae Most for the Least Stah! drove the ba!) negiirentivy and By this plan, you are sure of accommods- tions. Raght when thou- sands «re focking to Ficrida and winter travel is sending rates vp. Fou are assured of t ” ao i 5 ny t rae. See ee 4 Tae sr an ya ait ee WEN Re 6 LP EF hehe Cs PR Wah. « ~ * YON Aight aad : - ~ pa ae ON ORS OREM Sh i eet), Re IF OM ARON at ae BS Gib atin eps oe RH Be. § . » ee a RSW ibaa niger A a ’ by, es Sido DA ene anes - . SEANAD ES age 5% anna ae do ce si . ‘ Hao RAE toe enses in Tllincis are $1- non-resi- dent. 319.59. iimit on game ie as fol- ! ts i it The bag i | ps RARE j Ti i if ih | i f 7 4 ey 4 A Vy, Sota Caag . Saleh dia weapon Se Seale BLL BARE LOPE ALOE OY , th ys . * . = * ee * bs pre x. Un , oP i ‘ é a me Lica” Be wig hehe: wy, BE As x . ta ore ute ers) ae PPD ON Re . hear: abet « grt Rs ae a fa > » ' é = - .? * VW 7. enahle ms To restime the sale. failed to warn Eaves of his ft*ten- tien to drive of? ~~ , > - As a result of his iniurr the siz: - 4 , ’ >f beth of Eaves’ eves has heer Wat f F mpaired and he suffers from head- ch Our Ads or urther ts acnes, dizziness and inscemnia the Suit alleges : 3 Dr. Stahl could mot be reached (Radio Department—Third Floor South ) ee ee Woman on Way to Game Killed ae the Aserriace Press AUCRORA. TFL Nor Harold Olsen, 78 rears old. Aus: : . was killed early today i t 7 meobile accident while ’ .to the Flincis-Chic foot bal ; spirit \\ v2 \\ (game. Mrs. Olsen on a 7 pe ge, eaanes ty te oo — | @driven by her husband. which cei- ournng Department ) | | lided with a machine driven br R. Meliyweed-by-theSea, T 27908. 2909 The Stere fac ALL the People iC. Scheets. Mrs. Olson was throwr | 312-314 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis, Me. Telephone, Mam against a door edge and her skull | Office Hours: $a. m. te 6 p. m., Including Saturday fractured. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Noble also paseergcers im the c)!- ; ~ - 7 xs owt PL avo ~~ * 5 were sure Z. ” on —_— a ™ —= - " “ " SL LE I LE SO Ae CO ON SN A NINE se Na tm ER erg ee ee

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— SUNDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 7 . — n $2.50 SS ae V5 BS-ib. Se PRE $5.35 EVEKYBHING FOR FRUIT CAKE Pani MINCEMEAT— AALER'’S PtTKE VANILLA 35¢c EXTRACT—+2-oz. bottle. . wey BRANDY AND RtiM SATRACT— 2-02, bottle. . 35c FANCY DRAINED CITRON | ae es eee eas: « 55c ‘ANCY GRANGE PEEL— 35 Cc CHERRIES—tlound..... GLAZED PINEAPPLE SLICES—Pound........ GLAZED PINEAPPLE HEARTS—Pound 70c meals on the train) RAISINS......... 2 for 25c corr SEED- Lbs. ‘ ISINS.... reservations now for upeed , MUSCATEL ee 10c NS—Pound....... ‘Dec. 1 and Dec. 15 SHELLED ALMONDS— 65c SKLLED PECANS @ at You Get for $150 | | a an gee arsetih * oo os $1.10 t the price is $150, we mean ex- | ceicdue iene. 4 70c . This figure includes e round .: @ &§ SHELLED MLBERTS— special all-Pullenan train — ic in- Per pound...._.. a rere 60c an berth—it includes s SHELLED BEALILS— JS the ocean with complete hotel gE STS c if inks, and many outings on } only item not included is the the dining car. There are ne EXTRA PINEAPPLFE—. - 2% site can; 4 : : Sas eae t go to Florida now, come | Dozen cags. $2.85 show you the wonderful —@ § MATL TOMATOES— 25c t Hollywood. ‘ size; 3 cans for... he Royal Ree Dozen cans, $1.00 CORN—No. 2 size; 10 fan; Cook's Favorite brand. Cc Doren cans, £1.15 A HERSHEY'S MILK CHOCO- 30c : LATE—Pound........ gg 10-pound slab, $2.70 , STAUFFER'S LAUNDRY 10c TABLETS—3 pkes. for.. PURE APPLE BUTTER— 45 ee gee c | No, 2 eS | met ae Sig 5 DRY SALT JoWIS— _—e Div “SALT nite. cue maw honk ‘CHEDDAR ° CHEESK—Poend........ 38c Pound 45c PURY. alia Salaiel K oa HONEY 85c suenhy pal ye We ALD FINNAN HAD- DIF—Pound ee 20c FANCY NORWAY MACK.- 15 FRAI,_—Feeh Cc HOLLAND HERRING— All milehere: beer $1.40 PURE HORSERADISH— 10c FANCY BROKEN NCY BROKEN RICE— r Sc Rop fewer: B-lh. con 60c Teren care, 86.05 We Redeem White Raoner Labels at Zee Each. Hop-Flavor Malt IN BULE Per Pound, 12c OREGON nors— 10-pound lota, Ife Found WHITE RANNER MALT— d to Floride-” OUR NEW CATALOGUE MAILED ON RPOUKST dates for office. } |Brookfield to be assistant attorney,| he had obtained a controlling in- secretary of the commission Wa8 | took two ballots, the first resulting promoted to that made secretary. b S the Dp the late Senator Spencer. with organized labor, which {s an | element to be considered by candi- | By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., yesterday|dolph J. Goerke, president of the by Breuer were Charles F. Hart of |Goerke Co., today announced that T Senator Actively Campaigning. Senator Wiliams for mgmths haS}er’s Lane” een actively campaigning for the enatorship, desiring election to office to which ointed by Gov. he was ap-| Baker to succeed | ~via last - Phillips striae | nat July has much ' Other appointments three miles Elgin, in August, 1924. Circumstan- | ‘tial evidence pointed to Loomis 4S/| By the Associated Press. the perpetrator of the crime and, (he was apprehended in Milwaukee Buys Control of Four Stores. The stores, Maison Blianche, Loveman, Joseph & north of 'O., appeared before a board of re- 7.—Ru- |! - + Vv. ; No argued that cessary of | Inc., Louis- | 1916 Rende ithe commission jtrade methods. formerly | poard will be made known later. It was contended that the com- ‘NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. and Brunk wasiin a vote of 11 to 1 for acquittal. | Fairchild’s body, bound, gagged and | robbed, was found on lonely “Lov-| Firm Argues Ruling of Courts in| mission could issue, and it was add- ed, the Department of Justice, by | institute rs Commissions Proceedings Unnecessary. ‘tional Cash Register Co. of Dayton, : ‘failing to ‘of 1916 restraining the company from unfair practices was cited as BEFORE FEDERAL TRADE BODY | roader than any order the com- proceedings against the company after an in- WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Na-/| vestigation during the years, had exonerated it. , the _a Federal Court at Cincinnati of 94 view of the Federal Trade Com- jndividuat salesmen who were asked }mission today and through counsel action already ‘by Federal courts rendered unne- | court decree. the proceedings begun charging Decision notwithstanding taken be adjudged by | unfair of sued several The decree of the Federal courts) practices. and other past two citing before to show cause why they should not in contempt of the The complaint in the case was is- months the /charges unfair competition directed | primarily at the | Register Co. of Ilion, N. Y. Sales. ‘plaint of the commission was un-/ men of the National Co. were ac- 'founded and the issue involved only|cused of inducing the breaking of Lowen- ja private controversy between cash | contracts with the Memphis, Tenn., and ago and Remington Cash Remington, at- ‘register companies over which tHe j tempting to create prejudice against | “mixed companies.” commission had no jurisdiction. \that company, unfair This was} ON EXPORT RESTRICTIONS “Mixed Companies,” Owned Partly by Government, May Sell The announcement says LET-DOWN IN RUSSIA with Government participation, the Government usually holding half or slightly more than half of the stock. that mixed companies for the export of lumber, hemp, oil and coal are im- Abroad. mediately necessary, while similar | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch pnd Chi- | organizations for the export of eggs | cago Daily News. Copyrieht. 1925. | and fur will be formed later. Sim- MOSCOW, Nov. 7.—-The Committee of the communist party Central | jjiarty, companies will be organized for importation of textiles, raw ma- announces an important liberal/terieis, machinery — particularly change in the foreign trade policy| metals electrical equipment and in order to accelerate imports and chemicals. | exports. | While reaffirming the immutabil- | ity of the principle of state monop- oly of foreign trade, the: commit- tee announces that transactions in | foreign countries, hitherto restrict- /ed to official trad#@ commissions at- 'tached to the embassies of coun- | tries where the soviet government | is recognized, may also be made by supervision. Lettish President Re-@lected. By the Associated Press. | “Mixed companies” are groups of i private corporations er individuals | Although the prohibition of pri- vate importation will continue, con- ditions will be considerably relaxed. The new companies, while selling freely abroad, remain under official COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.—Jahnis Tschakste again has been chosen president of the Lettish Republic. - _= | | ' ; | i | | Service Commission at the time | Brunk, purchasing agent at, 'Gng more or less trouble for Dr. | ortez Enloe, the Governor's con-. Mfidentia! adviser, by insisting upon | methods being followed! dis- ' a ' ; QUALITY GROCER | —_— a ‘ Se wast ee ee | and Henry Arthur to be law clerk. | terest in four department stores in FAMILY SPREAD Southern Tllinois district,| Man Acquitted of Murder Charge. the race Ting P ; é , .| By the Arsociat re ow , r oO. od saa : announced yesterday by Breu | "ELGIN. ii Now, ¢ area ie. a A Me ty Stores Money back Pphillips for many years has fed eog'omn W - acquitted of the murder| New Orleans; : b. fight in Missouri for a Work- rt canes aid eyireniia by a jury in| Loeb, Birmingham, Ala.; with 10 Cou- : Compensation law, being | Ci" oh Judge _— hall's court at|stein & Bros., Polls res Tee wified in his efforts with the} ee ee meat. The jury was | Kaufme\ Strauss Co., Opener. To Ps Federation of Labor, for | out three and one-half hours and_/| ville. KY. over gp : “MB eehich he has been attorney. His | 3 Coupons ‘Beepointment to the Federal posi- | a — aiew is looked upon as a strategic ] lb Print eslitical fyove by Senator Williams : : gain faver with organized labor ~ } / ——— —- ee ee = renee ae —_=- >... Gj : S" From Factory to You! You Save All the Middleman’s Profit! For months and months factory has been busy perfecting the finest bed-davenport Suite ever placed on the market. Each piece is custom made, built to our own exacting specifications in own factory and is nothing short of a “miracle” at the low price of $189.75. While values at no time presented an equal to this particular offering, and without reservation can actually state that a Suite of same fine quality throughout could not be’possibly duplicated elsewhere for any We have also included a full proportioned daven- 2 port table together with a fine bridge lamp FREE OF CHARGE. The three pieces are upholstered in high grade Jacquard velour and includé a massive Chesterfield which opens into a full-size bed, - A GAIN Smiths accomplish the seemingly impossible! less than almost double this price. club chair and wing chair. is clean, sanitary and pure. hemp twine. " bodied. Construction Features | q@ This Suite is filled with finest 4-X moss, which q All bottoms and backs are fully webbed and the springs are all hand tied with finest cable q Every element of durability and comfort is-em- q Each cushion has the famous Nachmann units. NS > Porcelain Top $33.50 flour bin, porcelain sliding top, etc. A huge value at $33.50. $? Cash, Balance Weekly The with cast iron. Charter Oak Heater $11.50 Has cast iron fire bowl, heavy steel neatly trimmed. $1.50 Cash—Balance Weekly Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet Many labor-saving devices are contained in this well- constructed solid oak Kitchen Cabinet, such as sifting Has spice jars and metal bread and cake drawer. Charter Oak Parlor Peater $21.75 interior of this Heater is lined to the top Has front and guaranteed by Charter Oak. $2.50 Cash—Balance Weekly Here is a wonderful value in a Charter Oak Heater. drum and is 4” and top feed. Made Shop at Our Store Nearest Your Home MITHS “OTHE STORE S BEAUTIFUL" _ Main Store—618 Franklin Branch Store—5955 Easton Av. And just think! This Identical Suite Covered in Fine Velour This 3-piece Suite, as illustrated above, may be had in a very fine quality velour, at only.... These Bridge Lamps have rich shades of silk which “have deep fring- ing. The bases are fully weighted and come in magnificent polychrome. Lamp and shade com- plete, Free With Bed- Davenport Suite This beautiful Davenport Table is finely finished in mahogany. constructed and elegantly Free with the purchase of a Bed-Davenport Suite. Again Smith’s Accomplishes the Seemingly Impossible e : FREE—Bridge Lamp and Davenport Table With This 3-Piece Jacquard Velour _ Betsy Ross’? Bed Davenport Suite \ _- k—& —_———. i , | q JeecF ss | “.% q | our our our J : X Construction Features % @ The Chesterfield opens into a full-size, luxuri- ous bed. @ The bed compartment is built of deep, comfort- able coil springs, which assures one of a most rest- ful, deep slumber. . q When closed, the bed compartment will hold a full-sized thick pad. @ Our salesmen will demonstrate this bed in every one of our stores. | (7 — 7 ie a ge = SF “> ; . > SA _ € ~~ Fon sill This Englander Day-Bed converts into a full-size béd with one simple operation. covered cotton-felt pad with roll edge and a sturdy link fabric spring. Priced at only $32.50. $7.50 Cash—Balance Monthly SMITHS Wonderful Rug Values 9x12 Axminster Rugs......... .$39.75 9x12 Velvet Rugs.............-§$28.50 ] 9x12 Brussels Rugs............$19.50 aude Day-Bed $32.50 Has a cretonne- Golden Oak ’ Round Extension Table $16.50 This sturdily built Table is finished in the —— golden oak. Has a 6-foot extension and cont 2 leaves. Priced exceptionally low at $16.50. Shop at Our Store Nearest Your Home “GIHE STORES BEAUTIFUL” — Branch Store—2720 Branch Stere—7350 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Cherokee St. Open Until 8 P.M. A Deposit Holds Any OLIVIA a - ~ : a ee ee | | Sample Coats and Dresses 2 GIRLY’ COATS $1.95 $2.95 95.95... Wool Sweaters. . .45c Ladies’ Artificial Silk, BOYS’ SUITS $1.95 din ot la OA opr tepaetee, alge - RO RI RE ee ec ; . : { : rar | a eA RN Pep rer west Tee 7 9 RE) Ph RRR, ee

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a 5 aie . en ‘ a of | Uens inciude the Home for avenue: Home for id People | ee ae is | |Foundlings, 3651 Vista avenue; 3660 Rutger street, and Maternity | Onn garg segostton apt Home for Ineurables, 3649 Vista Hospital, 32669 Vista avenue. | s ss + Case of no reason why he should have | Salesman, Coroner Is Told. taken his life. An autepsy showed | , : n Acting on the advice of attend- that death was caused by cerebral KS } IN FAMILY | : J ing physicians that there were apoplexy. With Any Purchase of $15 or Over Cask er Credit traces of chloreform potsoning Coroner Vitt & having a chem- Voeve : : : . . _ present, Coromer Vitt has ordered ical analysis ef the stomach con- . | = as, = ee inte the death Thurs- tents made and will open the in- | Collinsville Woman Dies 10/e : Cay evening of David A. Hardinc. quest Tuesday morning. | Husband— F 7s oy nnn nn 66 years old. a traveling salesman —— Days After . 7 19th Anniversary Sale [ | | | Daughter in Hospital. ‘“isoning contracted from drink- . . _ nin Soke ae which “haa “ Final W eek! Features jor Monday: | ee ' : ~ * > ing mi! eaten white snake root weed caused ¢ PREP LR ENIIES MO A NB AM BOISE Ip SE she z as, Z iy ; GETS IF kaiggt: a ee 5 , ee A ‘ ee $ . mig or j tee FR BRS alle ee Pe ee ; i! etitee* ah “ hi 7 ochek e , tc P : or sesh}? 6, "ey i . > . tha in x ry : eae i % ‘ : aah SOE Aes SNS ; c i rape Ate 3 eis et ae fe ee ” 4 : abr 6; A it ¢; ‘ eye Py , : i ; gti a wna opie % wiki a ‘i Ht A t ca. ht : : 5 gS lr age ah te + ehh ei . 4 aah abet a io a ‘ we pila . oa rere | Pid a ai oP ee ee Ces hide , f ing [Satie Se ee ie hs Mage eek be : i ‘ . i waive . ’ pire = CHRISTMAS ‘T Qelight im telling Sl | the hospital suffering from the ' “ . -_ ask,’’ sars lovely Miss ;. R From 12 TO 9 P. M. malady. It te thought. however.} @ ~~ per, 640 E. Sixth stree er of Fugues Once Ref . . . Se | PAT that she will recover A gon, Or- : " ay City. ‘‘that the re as , \ > \ — 4 é ’ ason for th A WONDERFUL MENU Ville, has recovered from a similar = —_— derful improvement i» : % f ring Wine Cellar to 2 Anchoty Canape or attack * | plexion is no secret at ale F Ww ‘ " ij > . se y : * : Pineapple and Cherry Cockta ee ee ee : : ing Black and White ; ling Pretty Francee Ir Cream of Chicke: on* eo: what are supposed to be snake - : Cream alwars before [ * | 4 ime | 2€ 5 poisoning have been reported = . often during the day. 3 = a US oad ia tae of Collinsville. High-Grade Lines in ? Underpriced Groups =A de ee eee By RICHARD L. ast Young Turker. © vy Dressins oerry , . - . om ps Filet Mignon en Casserole. Clamart NEW BETHESDA HOSPITAL elears up blackheads § Music and Drama Critic of OO 2 a ae ae NEAR WEBSTER GROVES OPENED © 85 ! 7 85 peeing shes and Keepe my i aun veskatty sheen Candied ‘Sweet Potatoes © Institution Was Built at Cox of 7 ~ 5 ad ~ e > | meg —— oe te Preludes” of Johann Sebastian €f : ~ . ~ .\ ~s q i, ' - i = - *, . 2 EFS 2 ’ ; East ha ed Louis. . - - ~ ’ a A, ’ 4 a ‘ > ‘ : . > R Her husband succumbed to the ily ui OE, Bd dah . é ; ' " . ~ om er *, . 7 with the Botel Claridge ‘beth Dilwerth. who died about a In these sale groups are more than 3° } . “i if > pepe ang ee. dey year ago, is . —— Pie seit MEOW eee models with high Spean- | 2s t : turned from the clavier, ‘oh h jend, ac = ‘eo tec sRneunce- ish, Military, Cuban or low flat heels. | | iat: teed his quill pen, pondered & ment, h b “especially de- - . | a : Me —_ a Locust at Eig teent = | ee ge or gt ‘ All sizes 215 to 8 widths AA to C. “A Safe Place to Buy” TLUON UF: ‘ nt. and then dashed off an Treat the Family to a Claridge Dinner Today iuiiie Wien Meetiation seaman. | ; : ———— se which would present the ee ee ee eae (Main Floor.) Mail Orders Sent Postpaid 906 Franklin Avenue ) ——— shy in a clearer 4nd more at- . ee = — V aT Yee . = a A cee aE m Rl 2? = ive form. It did thar—and Poi te TT? $n 2 2 , . 7 ae : . " 7 . > —_ +. aw . . ' ; : ie, is ae oad : miailly the hurried etude pos- The St. Louis Bethesda institu- , . a. med so fresh and grave a Deauty. Par es jeweled workmanship and g aa h comeliness of design that & 1 until this day, two centurigs— ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSIERW|f ~:~ HE anecdote pot only Ulus- re wee a > | . . - — De pre Petpet Farias POINT te TT Tepengesh Wee w wh Re via MAS 4 ey -GY ca . = 1, . RS Vag niche Pete ., ytbheinalia ’ , ; ka a SETS ced MARE ste Oot Weblinkage ast Gyaiter 1. : h en Ades ‘ : : TR tee gs re Stee ee 5 ae os 7 om) oe ee ry \ 5 " P Sey ‘ ee be : e _. sae a G DP attend ; sn’ ASS a Peay yer: “ ep? i 4 ; | i ‘ e Pag dite / * sa as Pte adee +e A : . . n " ¥ : é. se ‘ Be sph en ea Josieg lb . Ae . 4 * po , Rae : gre saiecdi : ’ i : eshaneesh>« > a shSRS Abbe F + ~ + a aie rhs Se 3 s * ; be tiny Ae te > oho ae r, —s , oe % > a ® s i" ay Ay: a es pe a 4 — = eg ae i > ie 43 fe Thy Be ine ¥ ‘ : s oF Pi race. = - + be - = * s ie a s - 2> — im : - fe $ e 2 c : a oS ‘ i ¥ . * j : * = = - es as, 4 a . a ar as . ¢ a ' © 2 eee > a = = z q ~ vis eee Ie 0 a Hy es ante “ 2 AE PREIS SS RONDE MIS. Bie Ai ap MD es: 1c beige tow roth eh ead im arsine matics PM Mee tras Rp Dh A ee ee ee en eee Teepe To atee WOMEN’S MISSES’ EXTRA SIZES as pre s atiasl THE ~~ or tee oe ge SO age ee * EVERY COAT WITH COLLARS FROCKS FOR STREET AND CUFFS OF FUR—AND MOST oF SOON ——- Fe mE OF THEM WITH FASHIONABLE AND FOR EVENING. - SMART-~ FLARES AND BORDERS OF FUR NEW MODES IN WIDE VARIETY * ! Tab ity Last | 4 Diesithinn eu “ee ; ? . 4 rally a ae tad Extremely stv lish are tpese attractive Lou wl] De delighted With these sma;rt ‘ Mone i ee es wre : oe iia a se ( oats—accent KALINe the hiorhe r WR€AIlstiine F roe AS Tra eTutl i1iares are ¢ spectrally at- H . - . } ? } } : — ~ 7 ° a . ryre *a) ' 7 iu . > ‘ ° — + ; rs me é Se 7 ; > Bir 4 +t ih 7 : ° . : ‘ and rrr ‘ [tli Li iare—Tha!l nave DO trh heen Seit Live and Lie lit +* J ontntiui V Aistilne. SNE ORES SAB RE GAAS MEE BE gr is ry ‘ > ’ . 4 i “ } : 7 ms ry FT ‘TH eikc 4 > « : oe accorded such decided popularity. These Che silks are soft and lustrous and manv a Feed | * > _?ny : . }. , ~_— } ? , - . are models that vou will not see elsewhere elaborate models are developed in new —_— hy ‘jj : : 7 . y= , , ~ ahi i : - 8 ] Em « a : a “ . . 4 TT S Clie VY are JUST ATTiIVinyg—trom excluostit — Moces, uere are tvpes [or all occasions— ° * > > > tential Te trae ae ee . 4 _ e ’% .* , . >> na » , S makers and priced so delightfully low. a most miclusive assortment. ~ i. ie ec o * ves : ae : ; L nusually ;OW PTicing for Cwvoats ~ 7> Ranging in stvle from the trim 7 of: such fine quadity both In mate- . street model to the more elaborate ) e 5 | 4) ¢! oe ial and fur trimmings. Special] model for afternoon or evening +e pom re 2 apie ae ethiele Cate ANP i IPTEUR Met OMSL ANN. CAR te IRS Ri Ts: at this price .... | Wear .. Faultless tailoring—distinetion of $ : 75> All tspes are represented in this 75 styie—richness of fur trimmings ¥ : arge group. Medels for the most 4 ng distinguish these smart Coats... diseriminating taste specially ae Re af Fate "es 2 es * - eo, * fF fee * & © > = 2

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6&8, 1523.. — lei: a. No Secret! ‘ bea |: i y . * MISS DOTTY CASPER. | ; | : on,”” | per, 640 E. Sixth street, New York | City, ‘‘that the reason for the ' derful improvement in my com- |plexion is no secret at all—just us- ing Black and White Cleansing often during the day. This gof¢ _melty cream never clogs my por ” but cleanses them ¢lears up blackheads ishes and keeps my skin soft | touch,’’ | You, too, can ‘ion that attracts |you'll form the habit of using the exquisitely textured Black have - aS eee ~ aad 3 OG A On ATO ae ena the pane “g Pee, oy we a & ~ “‘T delight in telling friends whe + savs lovely Miss Dotty Cas. | Fa won-_ “ - ” |Cream always before [ retire, and | smooth and lovely to look at and _ complex. - admiration if 2 White Cleansing Cream, which you — can get from dealers everywhere jin o0e and 25c¢ cans. : | Best results come from | ; usin jong and White Skin Soap alent with the Biack and White Beauty Creations. BLAC KA*oOWHITE Beauty Creations LALIT | EN RE CT RTT Money wanted or money to loan —see the Post-Dispatch want age for offers, . 7 aint i ae HOSIERY | uffon Weight, — uality— ery pair 2 the Country! he Iremendous ing Offerings. a * = marvelously, # and blem. = and © . + . wer N+ eS oO Os 244 > oe ‘ ‘ ad ‘ae. % | ii} « 9 7 , } a we: — SE a - SS ad i ‘ ®AAAY . AN . ~s . Ss er : — tr i oe ee yeerry > ' " FIVE es. ad os - PAGES 1-16. Depicted in New. and 4 Palatable Chronicle ‘ker of Fugues Once Reprimanded for Pre- ferring Wine Cellar to Sermon and Smug- ‘gling Pretty Fiancee Into Organ-Loft. By RICHARD L. STOKES, Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. RUMMING recently through the third of the “Twelve hbittle Preludes” of Johann Sebastian Bach—the one in C Minor, with proken chords jetting up like Gothic ornaments—I was struck by the architectural symmetry of this toy edifice of only 43 At the center rises a climax, and at the right and left two minor crescendi, like opposite and balancing spires. These , proportions are not a matter of expression marks; they are im- 4t in the thought of the music. Admiration of the tiny master- grew with a recollection of under which it into being. Some wee pupil, ily one of Bach’s own sons, struggling tearfully with the ution of arpeggios. The benizn s turned frotn the clavier, his quill pen, pondered 2 nent, and then dashed off an ise which would present the Ity in a clearer 4nd more at- ive form. It did that—and Sdentally the hurried etude pos- d so fresh and grave a beauty, h jeweled workmanship and hh comeliness of design that it until this day, two centuries terward. A Needed Service. HE anecdote not only illus- trates the powers of Bach as a musician; it illumines his coun- nce as a human being. It isin latter aspect that the immortal ntor of Leipzig is least familiar y; and in order to remed lack, Mrs. Esther Meynell has en a pleasurable and informa- we Volume under the title of ‘‘The ! Chronicle of Magdalena ach” (Doubleday, Page). ane author asks us to'accept the lon that Bach's second wife left be circumstance Btegraphy of her husband, and pents, in a style deliberately art- mand humble, most of the per- mai information available as to Martin Luther of tones. The is enlivened with some ents, not at all dissonant, mi were invented by Mrs. Mey- composer of first rank has more sorely in need of such § Most well-read persons able promptly to visualize Bee- fn, Mozart, Schubert and pers, much as they walked and ed among their contempor- Bach, the most profound original musical thinker the Orid has ever seen, remains an eiraction and a name. #@ ‘is posthumous career has been r ‘phony. and strange. For nearly 75 s after his death in 1750, he ee his works were forgotten, save a dim legend of some harsh, ere creature who cevered reams paper with pédantic scribbles— mere old-fashioned big-wig, ed with learning,” whom his p@ 80n ridiculed under the nick- meme of “the old peruque.” ag 8 § leads on Piano Programs. IS resurrection as a composer began in 1829; when Mendels- i forced a production of the Matthew's Passion” in Berlin. 's popularity as a composer since grown Steadily, and with- the last few years by leaps and nds. Today every orthodox Bhoforte recital, like Miss Gitta “OWa's the other night at the mtidon Memorial. begins with one More transcriptions of his works Clavier and Organ; and it is an Merprising orchestra which not list one or more of his ‘positions during each season. 8. Louis we are to hear his rto in E Minor, with E. Rob- ' Schmitz, on Nov. 27 and 28, “ing the following month, an , “0 arranged by Alexander Si- So that the Thuringian master’s Mabilitation as a composer is “-nigh complete. Exploded is fable that his music is merely calculus made audible, or mestant dialectics couched in The jibe has grown *8s—that tones do not always to wait to become architec- in order to be “frozen music,” being already in that frigid In Bach’s pages. It is now hized that this man, toiling “Wn and impecunious in an ure corner of Germany, cre- * Works not only of profound- Scholarship and rigorous logis, of an intensity of passion &n audacity of harmonic vo- lary which classifies them even as “music of the future.” of the Eugenists. Is human lineaments, however, _ femain shrouded in mist, save . “ips for the propaganda of the hista, who have exploited the * that Bach and his family pro- the most remarkable case of “lary talent in history. In six ions, between the years and 1845, the Bach clan in Y Produced no iess than 49 “ans. of whom 20 were of ability. Of the 20, .the thought of death. four possessed pre-eminent gifts— Sebastian’s uncle Johann Christoph and three of his own sons—anda a ifth, Sebastian himself, was a man of transcendent genius. At last, in Mrs. Meynell’s book the man begins to emerge—this odd combination of obstinacy and gentleness, of tenacity for his rights and modesty, of utmost sim- plicity in his life and utmost opu- lence and prodigality in his art We see the figure itself—not a big man, but giving the impression of physical size and strength owing to a certain rock-like quality: not handsome, but with a massive fore- head, marked eyebrows drawn into a half-frown of thought, and large. mystic eyes. of an intense and con- - centrated inward gaze—eyes which seemed not so much to see as to listen! We behold the big. mobile generous mouth. with laughter at the corners’ and the great squar: jaw, beside which the chins of oth. ers looked hesitating. due to the peculiarity that his teeth met even while those of most people close with the lower ones inside the up- per. We read of a morbid longing that possessed h'm al! his busy life— for the end, for death: and that his noblest music was evoked by We find also that he believed any words whatever could be set to beautiful! music, and proved it by writing a passage on tithes and taxes, be- ginning “Let all be paid duly.” Loved tO Romp in the Woods. HIS supposed logical machine, it appears. liked nothing better than to pack food in a hamper and go picnicking in the woods with iach as Human Being | . Pow’ BETH MERRILL and EDNA HIBBARD in “LADIES OF THE EVENING "= American * ys POLA NEGF! in ELOWER-OF NIGHT* | . nd his children, taking part in their merry games, romping coatiess on the green, and behaving himself like a pranking urchin. And then, when they were tired, he would tell legends and tales of the two great personages who had lived in his native city of Efsenach—St. Eliza- beth and Martin Luther. We are told, too, that although of frascible temper, he never laid finger on one of his children, of whom alto- gether there were 20! He hated unpunctuality and waste, and often remarked that time is the one thing we can never have twice over. He was never idle, save for moments in which he solaced himself with a pipe, on which he composed a little pleas- antry for his wife, called “Edifying Reflection# of a Tobacco Smoker.” The composer of the B-Minor Mass could also unbend to humorous At the Movie Houses Loew's State—Johnny Hines in “The Early Bird.” Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol—Ronald Col- man and Vilma Banky in “The Dark Angel.” Missouri—"Flower of Night,” with Pola Negri. Kings and Rivoli—Syd Chap- lin in “The Man on the Box.” Defmonte—Alma Rubens and Jack Mulhall in “She Wolves.” the Loews State. music—witness his “Peasants” and “Coffee” cantatas, the latter of which has recently been given in London as a comic opera. We think no less of him for learning that the church fathers in Arnstadt, where he was employed as organist, reprimanded him for frequenting a -~wine cellar during the sermon, or that on one occasion he smuggled a young lady, his fiancee, into the organ loft during services. He once drew a sword on a mam who quarreled with him in the street. Musical Sidelights. s SPOKESMAN for’ Bach's A widow, Mrs. Meynell makes no serious attempt to analyze his greatness as a composer, but does throw many vivid sidelights on his practices as a musician. She tells of his immense fists, which could stretch a twelfth, while the three fingers between executed all sorts of trills and running passag«s. Never seeming to move his body, he would play double pedal at the organ as easily as another could do a scale with one hand. He was al- ways vexed when anyone expressed wonder at his organ playing. “There's nothing marvelous about it.” he would exclaim. “You mere- ly strike the right note at the right moment, and the organ does the rest.” He always quilled and tuned his own harpsichords, not being willing to trust these tasks to others. It was an odd fact that Bach, an in- SYD CHAPLIN in I THE MAN ON THE BOX’ — * * KingsaRivol: * VILMA BANKY and RONALD COLMAN in "THE DARK ANGEL " — Grand Central, West End lyric & Capitol RIQUETTE — Shubert -Rialto MITZI HAJOS and STANLEY LUPIN® in “NAUGHTY © UA ALMA RUBENS and JACK MULHALL tn “SHE WOLVES*— Delmonte Florence Easton Sings | Twice With Orchestra tie Metropolitan, Mme. Florence Easton, will be soloist at the N American who has risen to the estate of a prima donna at Symphony Orchestra’s second pair of regular concerts, Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, at the Odeon. Rachmaninoff’s Second Sympho- ny, and excerpts, new to this city, from aie suite written by Gabriel Faure for Mrs. Pat Campbell's presentation of “Pelleas and Melli- sande,” will be included in the pro- gram, which is announced’ as foi- lows: 1. March from “Tannhaeuser”— Wagner 2. Overture to “Sakuntala”— Goldmark 3. Aria, “Ancora un passo,” from “Madame Butterfly” 4. Dances ' from 5. “The Flight of a Bumbie Bee” Rimsky-Korsakoff (b) “A Song of Indta— Rimsky-Korsakoff-Herbert . Songs with piano: (a) “Floods of Spring”’— Rachmaninoff (b) “Consecration” {c) “Song of the Open”.La Forge . Waltz, “Artists’ Life”....Strauss Ganz Transcribes the “Largo.” HE director of the orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, has arranged an organ and orchestra transcrip- tion ~-of the Largo from Handel's its first performance at today’s popular concert, at the Odeon. Miss Alma Menze, soprano and choir singer, will be soloist. The pro- gram follows: 1. Symphony in E Minor, Op. 27, No. 2 Rachmaninoff I. Largo: Allegro moderate. II. Allegro molto. Ill. Adagio. IV. Finale: Allegro vivace. . Aria, “Plus grand dans son obscurite,” from “La reine de (Mme. Easton) . Excerpts from /Pelleas and Melisande” suite (a) Prelude. . (b) “The Spinning Woman.” (First time tn St. Louis) 4. Aria of Lia, from “L’enfant Debussy (Mme. Easton) 6. Scherzo, “L’apprenti sorcier”— Dukas Beginning today, seats at the popular concerts, on all the lower floor and the first row of the bal- cony, will be reserved, and the price will be raised to 75 cents for the first floor and 50 for the front balcony tier. Thé other balcony opera, “Xerxes,” and it will haveseats will remain at 25 cents. — - J needed to “prime” himself with ths music of other men to set his muse going. If he was inclined to impro- vise, he would first play something of Buxtehéde or Pachebel, or Jo- hann Christoph Bach, and then his own genius would flow. His favorite key was B Minor, exhaustible fount of melody, alwaysand he preferred a fast, lively tempo. He had a natural facility for instruments and played many kinds. When trying an organ, he would first pull out all the stops, saying that he wished to find out whether the instrument had good iungs. One of his favorite sayings was that “discords are harsher the Continued on Next Page. . 'Macmillen Plays Thursday Night as at Odeon season falls to Francis Mac- millen, who on Thursday eve- ning, at the Odeon, will make his third St. Louls appearance in-as many years, one having been as soloist with the Symphony Or- chestra. A native of Marietta, O., he be- came a student in Berlin at the age of 8, and four years later matricu- lated at the Brussels Conservatory. During his first year there, he won second prize for violin playing, and in his second year, the Van Hal prize of $5000. His professional debut occurred in 1903 at &t James’ Hall, London. ILIater he studied with Leopold Auer. He has recently won a success in Paris. His program follows: Re T HE first violin recital of the 2. I. Allegro moderato. Il. Adagio. Ill. Allegro energico. 3. Symphonie Espagnole.....--Lalo (a) Andante. (b) Rondo. 4. (a) Allegro grazioso— Winthrop Cortelyou (b) Barcarole Macmillen {c) Flageolets..Gussen-Macmilien (ad) “Cariole” Ellis Levy (e) Saltellato Caprice. Randegger George Liebling t© Play. PIANIST new to this city, George Liebling of New York, will give a recital Wednesday after- noon, at 3 ‘clock, at the &. Louls Woman's Club, 4944 Lindell boule- vara. Lucilla de Vescovi, Italian lyric em Next LOTTIE WILSON Orpheum | ‘The Theatrical Calendar. SHUBERT-RIALTO—Mitzi Ha- jos and Stanley Lupino in “Naughty Riquette,” a mu- sical comedy not yet heard in New York. The score is partly by Oscar Straus, com- poser of “The Chocolate Sol- dier.” In the cast are Alex- ander Gray, Mary Marlowe, Audrey Maple and others. AMERICAN—David Belasco’s production of “Ladies of the Evening,” by Milton Herbert Gropper. In the troupe are Edna Hibbard, Beth Merri)l, Leslie Austen, Vernon Steele, H. Dudley Hawley and others EMPRESS — Woodward Plays ers in “Slippy McGee,” a crook melodrama. ORPHEUM — Harry Carroll's Revue, Bert and Betty Wheeler and five other acta GRAND OPERA HOUSE-——Dor- othy Bennett in “Dance Mad,” seven other turns and Glenn ‘Hunter in “His Buddy's Wife,” a picture. ODEON—Tonight. the German Stock Co. in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Friday night, a Yiddish troupe in “A Wedding in Siberia.” GAYETY—"Chuckles of. 1926.” GARRICK—“Hurry Up.” LIBERTY MUSIC HALIL-—"<At- rican Golf -Revue.” GEST’S MANAGER IS COMING TO PREPARE FOR “MIRACLE” At the close of its six weeks’ en- gagement in Boston, ‘The Miracle,” with its multitude of effects, will be moved to St. Louls, in prepara- tion for the opening of a four- week season here on Christmas eve. William Oviatt, general 2 Banned in London, Hit In New York “Young Woodley” Disre- gards Theory That Briton ‘Is Sexless Until He Passes Examinations for Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. ORTUNATELY, the authori- F ty of that doughty official of the British Crown, the Lord Chamberlain, does not extend so far as New York. So we have been permitted this week to sully our minds by attending the sim- ple, reticent, eloquently touching comedy of adolescent love which is called “Young Woodley-” In it that delightful actor, Glenn Hunter, who has been touring the land’ for three seasons in “Merton of the Movies.” is once again all wrists and ankles and sudden em- barrassed blushes—something be- tween a boy and a man all twisted out of shape by the growing pains of love. The Lord Chamberiain, among other agreeable functions of his of- fice, has the duty of deciding what plays will not do the British play- goer any harm. Some of his de- cisions during the past 50 years have evoked the high hilarity of an astounded world. Not until this season, for instance, ids he seen fit to permit performances of “Mr« Warren's Profession,” which has been played publicly in America for the past 20 years. Might Embarrass Headmasters. ND he has strictly forb'acen any production in his baliwitck of the disturbing comedy ‘alied “Young Woodley.” I can thine of no reason why, unless he fears it might be a source of embarrass- ment to the headmast*rs of the En- giish schools. Those schools have muddled along mow for several centuries on the theory that sex is not born in& healthy un- til after he has passed his exam- inations for Cambridge or Oxford. Bince the comedy called “Young Woodley,” which turns on a school. boy’s sudden gust of passion for the pretty young wife of his house- master, is written in flagrant dir- regard of this precept, the English theaters are closed to it. New York, however, has here and there a faint gieam of adult. intelligence, and so Basil Dean, who had pur- chased the manuscript, brought it over to New York to have ft pro- duced. When a growing boy comes to grief for love of a lovely lady, the onlooker is entitled to chuckle fn the manner of Booth Tarkington watching the spring madneas of his Willie Baxter, knowing full well that, like measles, thig must be gone through with and that, in an- other year or so, Willie himeelf w'ti laugh sheepishly over a forgotten heartache. I suppose that ff I could arrange to live as long as Methusaleh, I would feel a simiflar- ly Olympian amusement even at the woes of Mr. Tarkington, who Happens to be one of my three fa- vorite living Americana. Hy*terics and Hyenaa, R FOR such a suffering young: ster, the onlooker may feel, if he is so minded, a more respectful sympathy, may feel disposed, ict us say, to put a neighboriy arm around the lad’s shoulder with some such “Sorry, ol4 man” as might suggest one man’s under- standing of a brother’s heartache. “Young Woodley” is written by someone so disposed. It is played . by someone so 4 And each night out front there will be gales of delighted laughter from those who think puppy love almost the most comical phenomenon of the darned fool world, For here is a romance traced ‘tn that shadowy, narrow borderiand between boyhood and man's estate. At the scalding unhappinesses of that borderland grown-ups have never yet decided whether they ought to laugh or cry. But most for Morris Gest, is expected {© are me ; rive next week to undertake the vast array of details involved i building the New Coliseum over into the interior of a medieval ca- thedral. Due to the fact that there is no regular stage at the Coliseum, the rhe Lord Chamberlain decided Ghat technicians will be able to follow without change the original de- public seat opens Nov. 30. red cheeks of his honest eat just a It nearer k Mr. Hunter would quite justified tn spitting “Young Woodley” was British audiences. I Centinacd on eT Re te, way aed eile OR EARN Re, PRON I Et Sets PO TERT RR

Page 56

Lg ae ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. heel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *| BANNED IN LONDON bert or Irving Berlin attended the | SYMPHONIC POEM. ‘JURGEN,’ | : | RA «So oe oe one cr oeeee con | Opera in English | ___ON GAY WATE pray oF gris owing Seam TO BE GIVEN KEW YORK = To Owners of Real Is Defended by _Sontineed trem Freee@ing Fees | Danager’s thinking he tould hope| Flared, by Oroesen Suter |] First Mortgage Loans for three or five eimanibiid that Ameriacn audiences t® COmpete with them by bringing) , 4: +o the Post-Dispatch. t monthly payment plan. ima Do > a . es - | in scenery.; NEW YORK, Nov. nna are not fit for “Young Woodley. over & © so dinky .. ¢ a —— / « : » |s0 unpretentious tn it§ cho — nae Oe | om int ) werden oi all in short so shockingly inexpensive.! antitied “Jurgen,” a we 4 } mere. a end a | a oe, ale me, oF © anc BRO’ came to see the Charlot Revue. | Society for the Suppression of Vice at the Odeon Friday and Geter ; ee Ee P. ! : ee a8 % a called “The Carolinian.” in which, and then move siowly across the However, the glow could not as an audience must if ft is made bag i gs ee .playing with the old-time restraint por x be n sat on rmatter .. ie playing seem like a drug on the market.| **? 0Ver and she had not how the old car may read Gilbert Murrar’s translations 7 : ee See 4 " ‘ : . ae bia | > (which a sharp-tongued young re- every ila however much she ma . . of the Greek classics because they FO oe: OSes a aa viewer in the Herald-Tribune has “At the finale, the entire andience have oak aie 1+ 2 be. Itisa good habit. Good for do not know Greek? It is true : See SESS. Se: Same ‘ : al patie st : stood and roared “For Auld Lang: ~ oe - ; & Ss “ manny Gescribed an "the ROSE OCEM | orne* The $200,000 advance sale for us because it helps the saleof new that available English translations * with a daisy chain of inked * eg eM . ee 3 Se schoo! of acting. : the Revue can be attributed to va- Of most Horett! are oe. pe. sage el sh ae aS In “The Carolinian,” the young rious causes. Something like $89,- cars and puts some extra good parable artistically to Gilbert Mur- ' Sar _—_—— : a. ~ lights and taking tn everr member . : in groping for an epithet, em- . VO ; | checks fro ray’s work. But poorer transis- o) . | TT, ots the mood old’ Angio-Saxon |°%,t2 treupe on the stage. ee ne a usedcarsat our disposal. And that ’ — 7 = wre neal tar yen ; The glow of that occasion lasted poe eng p.aygoers. —— ‘s what makes it good for you. ray’s. and made them poss: >le. SO TR eee — ee ee — ~ caai- over umti! I had written such «a charities have bought the house iegitimacy of the per- out for different nights during the “So the English transiations of DEN Se “a St ae : fond account of it for the New ‘ ss ” ee wns, » > ; 3 Mie, : 22 ‘ : . 2 + > 4 ies — a was . for famitarity, later, with = —— ae; claculation was barred by the menos when “Iolanthe” and — traffic will bear. Thus, for some JATE Motor . zs the originals. Many Italians have MacMILLEN RECITAL Ss gies: ae aN Mayor's office, for Boston is sub- Mikede” were satin a a ae charity of hers, Mrs. W. K. Van- 3041 — eo . ' told me that though in youth thev — sss 4 a; jected | lene the time Herwood Bronmn one of Gerbdilt has taken the whole house 43 Locust Bi. were bored to death with the THURSDAY AT ODEON = 4 ie i : S33 | $71] n ly to the uu whose five typewriters a i: eal for the first Thursday, apd is Used Car Dept. thought of Wagner in German, & Cemtineed from Preceding Page. A ee % ae) WiC! hoke of “Fours cently caught uD as it 1! resetting his blandly asking $25 a seat fraj@the jong attegdance at performances of Sh | ay, woodiey” in ton | the in- hand, observed that I could not demevolent. Then the 3 = near ed weer pa B ty) a we Di, si rd Pap ong ee = TN Ge AGB Nain tn Pl nls ere Pooh A IP dll IA Mh SEN LEP SOE ABE 2 5 Lo eta) 82 Ab ete > > gua 7 TLS OF n PP RE Be 8 eg E Sf AM " ge Lye BES poo se iene 8 ae abe: * aa Se a “ setts Ws Mie “In the bigger sense,” she con- | Unuved, “the great point is not 80 much which opera is performed as ts being eung in English. Until | om i ep eees Keys aD pe pein aie nay 1 ‘ “2 4 SR. Gs . BP eget POF te we - = ee . Meee. atk. CR LOS Gis eet ote ed > te RR Re ORE RRR! CMR AR OPT RET ty tag hag long INREOA SY Hagens Sa AAA Rg MRR ER ORME or ele Te pl RRR RG HEY SOF Sar= OY oe sae his music-dramas in Italian trans- soprano, will make her St. Louis Sk md os oes) NOCeHt of the Marx Brothers, pave been more worked up if »- have gone mad and taken lations had ended by making them debut Thursday afternoon at the ine Sd = * t present entertaining Boston in Chartot troune were leaving the ticket which they could lay their 44 ¢ ke ricimal ** - ; ~ m , “> Sa Sa SS s + e = patie —__— -_ Sa alia aati =~ + + ~ ‘ = il . ay aXe ay. tn a handicap to singing, Mme. the Chanters Fl Koran of Moo-/| jac © er wee) Vere ly A Gracious Gesture eax all, will be Easton avers, basing that opinion ,. een’ mate choir of 69 SS > aS Now the Charlot Revue ERY o | é' ; i ee oe :; sy Jah Temple, a maie choir of 6 a nd . , es ean Sal Meet ceeatints chieb voices, will give -heir annual en Sak HIS week the angry and re seemed unduly mementous to Opera Co. this season with “A Z - - - S -+ 2. MiC2 +6 =¢ "Moeed ; + na Ee Sa Sones Sa _ > tlanti ° ; * . a . e . ae Pe .- _| tae direction of: VU. : sere ong Pr = . made her regular cescent into the Minnie Maddern Fiske and score pean training amd preparation. Her The Liederkrarz iu b Choru Ne j ’ Rerjea and after a - a: . . wr . ts ewan eeceess in the role of Eis 4 vas Roe . % when aarti svevruc anc, aiter an audience and seiected some lap to by W. Franke Harling. The story, cee - . aS -— j > "s¢ = * : % : Pa te ten _— . . oa ; —_ =. .q Wil commemorate the 175th anni wh flight in Baltimore, cut im half by sit on, she selected mine—not only a tragedy. deals with an inciient of when the Metropolitan revivec . vy of the death of Joharn Se _ ~~ Agiaxy th 7 E . _ : _ Piaget age he ersary of the de } hann Se- .e boat's delay, tiis amazing En- 4 gracious gesture on her part, but' early Louisiana. Lohengrin” in English ts in point. bastian Bach with a concert at the FRANCIS MACMIL: rliish musical show will come on “The prevailing badness of En- 4 hambra Grotto on Nov 18 The FR Cis ' iC) NLLEN VYrolirzy st . ee ee - Ss a ‘ ase ie ri wets > - > . as glish dict! ignifies nothing,” she , ” iction signifies hing,” she four opening numbers of the pro- y delirious with impatience to contin A cjoen : scasione iy. a , : tema nued. “It is occasioned omiy 23m will be works of the Leipzig” see it. This impa derives | Yaieed my diction, bat it is suse. CAter: The director ts Hugo An-| RACH AS HUMAN BEING |= ‘tom =o advance rumor that once praised my diction, but it is supe- ... nor - the Gite Chartet bee com . e - — + ™ - _ " z as ess a he : swe ~ Ais” 0 oly as o . I gareecny 2 ts Recitals of importance next week DEPICTED IN NEW AND pounded & gay. goed cntertain- . tae Bu fect OL Serious Stucy. nY- ill be th rs r ci , : i ose of Hans Kindler. vio- ABI E CHRO cl 3 ment. That uch ts taken on one else can do the same. Ameri- PALAT NI | ' _ _ loncellist, on Nov. 16, and Sergei Continecd from Preeeding Page faith. The fine frenzy is animated fe R . — & Cc ES=’s . + » »* - ie? ~*? _ ‘ ‘ be utterly forgotten by the singer , . ° . - ** . as —s 3 a : as poser, on Nov. 290. Both will Ooc- -_ > “i . ence more at the feet of Beatrice A : in English, but which generally cur at the Odeon. The latter's 7°25? they approach unison; so %* y manele | ee aa The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 7 : eae, “Gisagreements between husband and e, Gertrude Lawrence and the = ife are the most intolerable in ¢eocena ’ It is a 717 OLIVE STREET singers forget the possibility of by Bach &nd will include his on ' full fore pure round vowels in singing OUr arrangement of Kreisler'’s “Liebes the world.” paola. mascot rangement of Areisier Lseoes the first performance, had ex- language. frend.” Kimdler’s princigal num- Invented New Fingerring. eelf by the payment of “The English of England 2S ber will be an eighteenth century N playing keyboard instruments. 90.000 into the bex office bad from the singer's point of view sonata by Valentini. he was the first to use the m - pe pes i thi & sty ind PBAR ne: Sih Beats od Ras? ; reve —" : n “Si ia ee ee . ‘ ra ae Ly poo (on, cons Bit Pee at npalt ee . ae ee tay a ee oa aha REA asain aliaiied ed - — a a a oe : aii Be dE Te ee ee me OF SO Ranks 3 Sale : : hie re seas ae ay aie PERM Ot ey F TEE ME RE Bt ety a ached wha Re ES. sii have the opposite effect of making pr, m -will open with a Partita * a. ada , lish. ie © organ recita] will b t ; — - An organ recital will be given at! og of passing the thumb telds Music Hall clesed its bat- both nations exp! the! on- 4 e’clock this afternoon by Rich- ¢ imstead of ov “ : 5 ss : + a. - - ~ a as _ ‘Yy ver - -_ ry = — . ——w~ = — ’ . : ; Re 4 - al M4 + . . . sonants too much in ard Keys B.iges s of New York, at » been done awkwardly up to: env inctitution of this kind evoked CAS D ian, French and German, on the the Episcopal Church of the Holy »;.: b bh. a — ; = bet © F2 - R = ; ¥ ; . : ; 3 oe y those who used t in our distracted town a following ee contrary, can al] be sung fust about Communion, under the auspices of thumb at all. which was rare. ~ _ haif rm, fond adhesive, . ee ns Chapter of the Ameri wrote averen of preludes. x9 dependable. Then succeeded the || A Standard of Diamond Quality That Never Varies ms ; our mative tongue to that same pur- can Guild of Organists. He will rugues and inventions ¢o {illustrate «ro or the ereat. be re- ray alr t = | | wet it “HE — era of the great. Despangied re- ~- pose. play numbers by Bach, Borowski, .oints of technique for his pupils: cosa, with tem chorus oe viene The person who buys a Diamond from Loftis knows that he is za - ‘ =~. ae te » 4446 > » +++ “ww ~~ o- - = : ry etel te nor be! ~~ re 4 a ke . When the American singer neg- Liszt. Franck. Yon and others. and tf ome disappeared or was mis- we getting a quality gem which has passed the rigid requirements of : aR ee . ome grew before and tons and tons = ects to study @iction he or she sim- A cantata, Vision of St. Joka,” Po 33 — ap nl ens + the Loftis standards. Our Dtamonds are purch tn t th laid, he would say cheerfully: | o¢ crushing scenery. z P hased Europe at the a ®t - - a ier ~ ~at? 1 - > 3° . : ply piles obstacies in the path of Sy ©. Whitney Coombs, will be «wan tren 1 must write another.” ki dine mote teen first source of supply of the world’s quality gems. They are im-f success. Our language is beauti- sung this evening by the quartet J : ee a een eee ported in tremendous quantities, thus insuring uniformity of grade, f When he was working. he would whereas the citizen from down the . . ee ee ei ee — ' ‘ ful when properly sung, and any and choir Second Presby- | ly flare 'f the chil- street came and marveled. he orilliamey, clearness and color. Ther are not bought to sell at a “>. . ionally flare up if the il- stree ame and marveied, bh id —_ nae . opera, it seems to me, would de tertan Church - up : c . : - en given price, Dut to fulfill a certain measure of quality. When that too much soise, but mot come twice and that sever doubly welcome to the American Kroeger’s Appreciation Course. 0 oowny i. — m and once was the house agiow with the [J 77777 745 Deen satisfied, they are then priced at the lowest pos- § B UT why put up with it? Why let your : audience if it were sung in a N Tuesday afterncen Ernest R. amid their old comradeship, the chumminess nd because we import direct from Europe and sei] , a language which we speak in the Kroe ill deliv first ome: wepewaet a se aan. “di or cos sa nani ot we are in position te giv o ] t } such ger will deliver the first .nidish babble as if he were quite the “Let’s-have-a-party” quality ° g-ve you more vaiue than could tell a tale of age when there’s an VW ilfes t home” of lectur ob. bee — : : be offered by 2 hich i ft th - - : heart of our fam! jes and at hom of a sertes of 20 lectures on “Mu his 2ame, Which used to warm New York in y 2oUuses Ww seu. im any otner way. lent preparation as Brownatone which ; —_ , iY we Me Sek a . ny ** BEERS PROF aM RIN Rate a HERICAN | —oenen : on tn Seen aione. Visitors, drawn b | 264 AMERIC COLLEGES ) hale _. | trequently appeared at his home ip the days when you dined slowly Outstanding Values in Diamond Ri : en have used year after year hb 3 Urn > bas . ; : 3 OFFER COURSES IN DRAMA — ren oan et ae Leipzig, and he usually consented and well at Delmonico’s and took al m Rings | able wom ye ps: © course is sponsored iy Mie @ affably enough to play for them. @ slesming hansom to Weber & | greatest success—a solution with beneficial | : vision of University Extension. “iti _ a ee aon | Waka Reet tss NY iy . r ae ee oMqusater Ceateecece tm Fite, 270, se2°R® opening concert of SOT LING pot come when he sat} _ When Managers Hee-Hawed SWUNG septic qualities so pronounced that they’ss - ick ae tte. en oe Ree 20, wih Mae ns leas me bed dont ee a ee 7 a Cp, : urally reflected in the condition : Porc, Pe, Mev. $.—That | See Dale, New fork soprane, a3) | a: hn eh teeta ait grown too t hurried for thas aC a 5 . LF mai And everyone knows, the healthier the se “Es. tS per cent of American colleges 700ist. Charles Galloway will con~ $0? Bis Bet © ie eS Gos wet thing and he enan ot || A. A fee || Setter the hair! So if you've riahaal terested in é@ramatic edueation } ith- nae oggeap meee . ma » lg excsagge Se oe ee ee os woe t ’ mR ails attic x cate outa fea we GE CAT RRR RCRD AP: TI Hae Re we AOD

a = : : ~ for Now. 27 an@ 28 m Pittsburg. inc the Americ nai ne ,, ing mentally, then he would dis- o8 es You just comb it through Of 410 American colleges and aa Ro 1S courage them from any “attempt. the hair thoroughly—and as universitie a: eens —_ giving his first concerts in ectiem than ‘abe ehhetie Ganind responding ritn since 1912, has found t ae ee | t . @. as ound that . s utY maintained aaygretted that they | Bertin post-war audiences are re. %d for some other part in life than we) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE ponent, dhe nates bee maintained departments acting more spontaneously to mu. “2¢ bard ome of a composer—“a . i" : and color is renewed. Apply ‘Sic than did those before the ‘ne of small rewards and much ” her account. Bach's first wife space. - Galinntete tte rama or and other problems to worry him. Ms cousin, Marta Barbara Bach | | rete ibenen, cesta’ fe ron -_ the that he needs something as an off- died after bearing him seven . _— 3 i, ‘ Fine blue-white senent Ghed ase br “cated by the eet.” Spalding said to the corre. dren. of whom four survived " i - , aS - eer o- te - - “a 18 cent of the institutic + ge lg per spondent. “This escape from the Among these were the famous W"l- rae bemngen onlin Quah: cr cle eae aenat oe they have «t ie as, replied that hideousness of life he finds Im mu- heim Friedemann and Kari Phillip | y sop. Bing is 18-% 5. 7 or 9 dbegutifa! blue-white Deamends. J ucgent Organizations Sic. of which he aiwars had been Emanve!l Rach. His secon? e s== and up whic y - 7 - " - wife -- h produce serious plays. fond, but which he loves especially Magdalena Wuelken. was daug.-er EEE -—“~teens a . 4 . . eat | 25-YEAR STAGE SILENCE ENDS now. Before the war, when every- of a court trumpeter and herself a f mpi Y $150 a bedy tn Germany enitoved 7 : Preas an or- singer. She became the mother of ion nm : may AsO ale) - a gh - grade, OER Er y me A rey ee j airates s ie. ” ate ~~ ~~ « ’ -” oe RCN OR Nat TR Re ORI (IER GEES I FESS 5 $ Bahay 3 AE Fe i , i Nae Rig : ¢ - 1 hes , a * pe ’ re Mees mee fi ak Retin aah o oe r aay a yee BF w+ ots es . . , > o a . Ser thr ee ei r ” ; io" — m seit ss . Aa tae oa Rae taro e iy ee ee tae “yey Lae POLO PLLEL” AREPNR Ae A : Miphe REE 3 = >} . *% . > : : ioe tA ot all tered ane weti-reguiated life. ap-~ 13 children. of whom seven lie ss ~ led. Open . Sage Siience plause also movred ajiong ordered tn childhood. One of her sons of @ quarter of a century has been and comventiona!l lines. Now the Johann Bach. became celebrated in breken by Grock. considered Eu- audiences break into applause spon - England as an eperati auieiieat > n iglan tie composer repe’s greatest Pantominiist. For taneously and with an almost nery. ' 3 ns a _ _ - * Sa - 2S years he has not spoken on the ous reactior stage, Dut now he is appearing ina Spalding this season has achiered revue at the Palace Theater here a notable success in the rendition and speaks many lines in French of his own compositions, besides and Engitsh and sings in bothglan~/ eliciting enthusiastic praise from the critics for his masterful pres. | - . ' Grock ts a Swias and one of the emtation of works of Bach and | : | ' ther Germar composers. Besides her arduous Matern a! Wrist Watch. 14-5 white i, 16 Seweis = re ’ s. Special Talia ..-.. :; $18.75 FREE — Beautiful Other strice af SIT.58. S15. STT3S, Ribbon Wailidemar $25. $77.58 end «wp tw S708 “bain with goid-flied Diamond-“et Wrist Watches at All slide ‘s gfven FREE Prices and domestic duties. Magdalena Bach contrived to study the organ and harpsichord to such effect tha‘ her husband wrote a book of com- positions for her; and she learned to copy his mrusic in a handwriting so nearty tdentical with his +a‘ miy experts can distinguish them Dubie Bill of G. RB. S. In all, she accomplished « ‘sat & great help to him dur- NEW YORK. Nov coed with each watch. t | eo RADIO FANS—Listen tm on WHT. Chicege. every Tucedar and $150—at drug stores end totiet counters frem T te Twi®: ewerry Friday sight frem 16 te 1@<ce. centre! «taadard | time—Leftis Brea. 4 Co.'s hours of music. Wave length 469 meters. | GUARANTEED HARMLESS Bei RED gat hte aA NO I RS AREA SIRI ERP PY #8 tw~The mext which ts ome of the rarities of ar- of “ ~ a Ae hee a Mii ee 7 mare fe as he was able to play ' aa | Preduction of the Shaw series un- tistic history. She married a nan See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | is all the ie dy the Theater Guild will of genius and made him supremeiy , ~ © ; 7 a made i ~ ; — 7 es and happy. But after his death and : sied: cid style wedding rt moderntmed. ak ame | : “a * * the Lion” ana@ “The Man of Des- burial tn a $4 coffin in petter’s _ Call er write for Catalng 906. Beil. Main 97 or 1006, and snieamam will call, | es Understood tiny.” The epening will be at the | | ' | eld, she daisted chart ' | . , Kiaw Theater om Nov. 23. Neca tik Ean aiieetenes Y and | Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P.M; Other Days Till 6:30 TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE

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[> =] Se ..€ wu a we’ é - of Real Estale | s for three or five years or ont terest Rates ter will bring our representative, @ Riper &Bryan ife Assurance Society » United States tate Loan Dept. 406 Pine 3 D HABIT , have the habit of Car every year, no ood the old car may od habit. Good for 1elps the sale of new ss it good for you. R Company, ine s Locust BI. Car Dept. ont 1241 LERS SEtt Goon USED Cans — a . - é ¢ Te eee . ; x. a rests LARA SER ck we pee pM aceeiaia 4 ¥ ia, to ! air tells of age th it? Why let your hair ‘hen there’s such an excel- »wnatone which innumer- . year after year with the ution with beneficial anti- nounced that they're nat- e condition ‘of the scalp. he healthier the sealp the if you’ve refrained from use you didn’t know of a trust—use Brownatorie, xht in the glossy richness » you use it, you'll never it’s gray, faded or unbe- @® j Bes Doe & Pete —~ MAFFITT ro 2812 N. Vandeventer “The Silent Stranger” Manchester |, Merjie 4315 Maachester “pase to Riches” Shenandoah { Grund Shenandoah High-Class Vaudevifie TIVOU (gaint Rees SELF you NEED by cotating voeur REGUIREMENTS CLEARLY threesh FPOST-DISFPATCH WANTS. | Lansdowne UNION 8 ee Unien and Easton ‘’s Pay-Day ALL-STAR CAST in Virginia {The Leve Gamble” 6117 Virginia 4 Acts Vaudeville / SAVE time te SELECTING. the PHOTOPLAY mS fp be EDU - LOEW S & STATE COMTIMUOUS 114M > 11 PH SYD CHAPLIN “the MAN | on the BOX” ee, ele ae ee ee] din he Die tae eds saith’ cialis ee ge See he eo eee, i 5 NE ALAO ARPS SABES. GP SAMS SIRENS RES SET SE ere 8 a te ae RN Fk at eA e 4 Fi Ot fae Reopen ee wre ahaa he REWER ITNF ayn ae ee iy ate! pr! aN an ig Os t . Pe ’ ; > at : : - : , : e woe ard: it r aay 7 Sale Ye eee Pee. os P ‘ ‘ ¥ PA a h'ns vy te Sh ~ ~ q A , N 5 er Pa i aryl = } ‘ae Pet %, 3 " at \ of . ts, 1A S “4 un ith py Rey , 2 i) tine hart as > e rs . ie ha Pe ‘ vitae, ™ ix » Pot hak > lied CF, NS re : ie om & ‘ q ‘we : Poe! a . . 2 5 7 . ps + , 7 . 3 , ° ¥ ¢ Y * . gh < a n i; Ls) 7 / oo “ ° $ ‘ ie, ‘as a. Seinicalineiialiaaline’ AN titer é 4 a hi, A - ‘ : o rae A 1s : ‘Y ot F pat he pyro th ae GAS 8 gh OM Mee 13 Pie ws #$ rR : i as Von R ; : 2 " res eee a yee a eNO re ER i ee ets ee . ; - _ : ~ « ‘ n Nd ? ey. m iv hy go ae “ es, © se alee 7

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a ‘ ° z Sr nme, rere ene mmm em = = — - - = — - - _) o ~ - 3 . _ eed fe z ome DAY, NOV EMBER @ 4 ren ¢ was Atwell ‘of Macon president of the Northeast Mis- souri Lumbermen’s Association at the closing session here this after- noon. E. W. Sparks of Paris was named as vice president and O, R. Butts, Moberly, secretary. Moberly was named a$ the next convention city. URNS Lift Off-No Pain!|-272 King Eurystheus—the | by burning the bleedJng necks to lernean Hydra, a/| prevent new heads growing, while heads. of|ne buried the immortal head be- was im-' neath a huge rock. service of killing of the huge serpent with nine which thg middie one a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St . , . ; i [aumbermen's Association... | ing a universal conflagration. | mortal. Por each ee eee LAUER’S—825 NORTH 6th | a at nMOBERLY arg Mangan 2:8 SERIES (It 18 MURALS eS ae ne ae the attri ic ; ' we re-elected em of the labors performed in the | but Hercules solved the culty NoMoneyDown 3 ~ BY SARGENT UNVEILED Boston Fine Arts Museum Adds to Decorations by by Famous Artist, . . iapteamaece Rqe * S Months to Pay for this Handsome Wool Overcoat No—not one cent now. Read thie amazing offe quick. Then jast mail coupen — no money— hear ae geen Se lish Wool pg sey a —~ a ee >. pols Fe et. ‘ - er emer AL ANREP a. A tc le i Ra aS ARPT a se 7 ae AR SIDE Y - Why Hide Your Jewels |in Old Mountings ? The beauty of your Diamonds led you to first admire them and then buy them. Why hide their loveliness in out-of-date mountings? We offer a choice selection of exquisite mountings in platinum and gold at attractive prices. 4 a Paige be a + - NA ie AAPA AO Tete SO * ga. artknenreter es me on sme 2 re . nid se Ae ple : a 5 "cS A SN i ial BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Eighteen new mura] decorations for the Museum of Fine Arts were unvelled Tuesday in the presence of the trustees of the museum, many invited guests and representatives of the pres. These decorations consist of 12 paintings and six reliefs, all by the late John Singer Sargent, who com- pleted the commission and shipped OE RRR a EL IN OP eft Gee AI A deposit holds any purchase till A WONDERFUL SALE OF i TOYS! TOYS! TO’ UNRIVALED ASSORTMENT—UNPARALLELED ihe Be 4 ah PBL CME Be PA ER OY aay 7 fy 8 2 agrees be soda Sephingy , aah ae yee * ni iid re SRST Se fo : ~ 4 we SP aati OE he : , we ee ae joe ® matched Diamonds and 2 synthetic Sap- ' The Lowest 2 excelient Dia- 4 inp ~ ; ¥ > P arts dana etn als eatin. GAME ifthe tattle AGG? ie ANE IRIN am Renal mee Prices on Americana ELECTRIC TRAINS : ; them to the museum a short time % oe ; . : : f if before he died. jovcmat ee ae °9 selected Diamonds monds tn 18-karat ‘ bs we | They supplement the 16 murals elit iré Meuntion in unique platinum White Gold floral. i er Ps Be | painted by Mr. Sargent for the ro-| — , a at- mounting : + . | ae — 5 - ay |tunda, under the dome of the mu-| ean oo : - i a i bo A - |seum, which wer installed in 1921. | $28.00 $211 $22.00 | . Rs : of its wool fabric |The new set of murals have been | * : At oh i | See val t at placed over the main stairway and | There will be no extra charge for setting your jewels in , . . . ail. ba oem a er the library, and complete the grand | these mountings. Why not make puancone an Xmas gift of $10 AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN—Zngine with headlight, : ay 4 proof. Choice of rich scheme of decoration planned for | a beautiful remounted Diamond Ring? three Goldman Hh i ber Brown the museum some years ago. They | : , ; | : ‘1 Dark Oxtord Gray Doesnt hurt one bit! Dropa little |are conceived to harmonize wita| Charming Diamond Rings Moderately Priced | : 4 % breasted: fall 4 ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in- those In the aoe re one ee . ‘ 2 ii SS stantly that corn stops hurting, then | scheme of color and form, Vv | on can converte. shortly you lift: it Tight off with | for the most part from the head of | This beautiful Solitaire B ontaining aa collar that but- fingers. : the grand staircase. | 7 7 munee SG, .¢ si tone snugly prom Description of the New Murals. | an excellent Diamond of attractive size, i ercund f Your druggist sells a tiny bottle scription e- . as » detache of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, suf- The central piece of the new se- set in one of the newest designs in 18-karat ~s it ma ficient to remove every hard corn, | ries is a lunette, over the oe White Gold, typifies the excellent selec- warm and comfortable soft corn, or corn between the toes, | entrance, entitled “The Danaides.” tions that may be had here modest — * and the foot calluses, without sore- | Below this are three smaller paint- y st ings, entitled “Philosophy,” “The Unveiling of Truth” and “Science,” in the order of left to right. Personification of the gre2zt forces of nature as gods—the sum, | moon, winds, ocean—forms the) | very basis of the ancient Greek re- | iligion, and long after these had | ceased to be worshiped as gods the j}idea of their individuality and the, | traditions of their deeds and attri- butes lingered to symbolize ths |forces they personified. Especia!- If you have a severe cough or|ly in the arts of painting aad chest cold accompanied with sore- sculpture do these picturesque tra- Toute eat eekie: nogrecnese., {4 ditions of an older civilization tc wakes up during the night - with which we are heirs still live. croup and you want quick help, try The Four Winds Depicted. The other ceiling decoration de-- ness or irritation. ADVERTISEMENT Other Diamond Gift Rings, $14.00 Up ' Ste NAR I er RMR zai? Home-made,butEnds Coughs Ina Hurry hpi _ A family supply ef dependable cough medicine. Easily made and saves about $2 lecting Mountings or other Jewelry here. You may make payments in convenient amounts over sev- eral months—no extra charge. Use your DIVIDED PAYMENT privilege in se- | I 42 f | inches tall oo teces senna | | | 3 Kee Lin ee ee ee 3523 ¥3 er of the King. Dictys fell in love| j | Le Silko | re | with Danae, and when Perseus, | it aa: now fullgrown, interfered, he was! sent away to fetch head of | ° Medusa, one of the Gorgons, who) (ff tan oe Govrnn | Y ALL over the City of St. Louis re- eRe ee eS tailers of candy are making 7 UC [Mtrbe Sargent pictare condenses : special displays, showing to'the 7 Fytygt candy lovers of St. Louis, the latest \ = powell Breen. oo. artofthe American Confectioner—- | how he blends the acknowledged g olor ‘ean the eral Se TON | handing the Medusa’s head to |; Athena. | Another striking story its that of fe CAN DY 7 ‘anh \ | Orestes and the Erinyes. Many ~ b. ‘figures of Erinyes (avenging wholesome food products of nature 2. into tasty bits with attractive and & fascinating shapes and colors into what we call Candy. Candyis = America’s most popular gift. ‘all Furies) pursue the youthful Ores- | tes, who flees madly to the pro- | tecting arms of his sister, Iphige- | |nmia. The story illustrated tells how | King Agamemnon came home from | Candyis nothing but a combination of sugar, chocolate, fruits, nuts and 7 other foods so compounded as to | make them more palatable and more 4 pleasing to look at. This is the Art of the American Confectioner. the Trojan War only to be killed ™ 62 ‘ : " 3 ; ; Month | father. Accordingly, Orestes slew | Clytemmestra and Aegisthus. but | afterward was seized with madness | ami pursued by the Erinyes. aAc- | cording to one version he was re- _ lieved of the madness by his sister | Iphigenia. Phaeton, plunging headlong from | the track of the sun through the | _heavens, his body wrapped in | flames, ts also a feature of So series. Two horses and a wheel | of the chariot are falling with him. | | The solar track—a curved band | th the signs of the zodiac, Scor- pio, Sagittarius and Capricorn—ex- ~ tends from the top to the right side | of the Painting. | Phaethon was the son of Helios | | @nd the ocean nymph, Clymene. He besought his father to let him drive by his wife, Clytemnestra, and her | ? . fe! SA ae) Don't fail to look _— the horses of the Sun across the lover, Aegisthus. Agamemnon’s | son, Orestes, then a child. was saved from his mether by his sis- .ter, Electra, and brought up far from his own home. When he be- came 20 years old he was ordered | by Apollo through the Delphic Or- | = ; at these.displays and take ; : $1 ~ i - | the or home with you some of the | though wnslliteg sy —e mm | to riew nd deli aaa icious confections wee . a oe for him “0 __—— " — rs werved et c raggi : ’ peuwn cokes heveruch an unmatched _ the chartot to sidipaunaees They | you ll find amongst them. . Just add wa : We came so near the th th | ee pen your able inv haus ataeitnne CANDY WEEK . ees tities NATION-WIDE CANDY DISPLAY WEEK in six minutes they're on your table. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY 318 Nichola$ Bldg., 1504 South Grand BL. St. Louis, Mo. |acie to return home and avenge his | | Libya, leaving it an arid® waste and burnt the skin of the Ethiopians black. Zeus seeing the catastrophe. hurieg a thunderboit,, killing the | adventurous Phaethon and avert- , ~*~ AN A a se - .

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eeteeeee _ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER §g, 1928, | _ SUNDAY, "NOVEMBER §&, 1928. Pike, 4 . aiid RT LT Oe ee a A aa eu / ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —~ NORTH 6th STREET == DAY—A GREAT SALE OF NX XH | = HN i ] v1! 1 d pi idge } $18 Floor Lamps {$8 Tabie : —\ ~s 795 | $12.05 | sq.ao™ "Se. | “eset | Mens, Aaa ades. Sen mega, Georgette in - 1295 | $216.95 ora ted Hand hand- “glassa”™’ dar Chest c lid. garette jar © $17 re "ps ny purchase RFUL SALE » Feversible engine s individual 128 top and pigeon © large side draw- Same $13.95 " u | J # $20 Doll Carer S19 QS Le oe, OD. cde F Reduced and American Fiyer ‘RIC TRAINS 1g hem till Xmas. OF PRICES fancy frosted $5.00 No: 4 Erector Set..... $3.98 $10 No. 7 Erector Set...... 81.98 $4.00 China Dishes, 23 pieces, 2 Pool pt RE Soe TE Mee ona see eet eeweetet ee amps, $149 fin Silver ish rystal-— and handsome | Dase and dainty rom sili Mes. polych ‘ base Nalnut-Fin- ; Smoker and 98 wood wheels, corduroy and hood; len inches, height 36 9x12, and suitable for yroom. On special Sale We pay the freight to your town. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST, LOUIS] eS 19:2 | PAY US A VISIT We sell for cash or easy payments. + ae, Soe oF See MASE ig, Gs ee nt ares , ne es ‘ all D” DINNE EF 7. eo. Goldman Bros. WITH OR OVER YOUR > CASH PURCHASE OR CREDIT Just buy $10 worth of goods or over and the Blue Bird Din- ner Set will be delivered walnut-finish Chest 1! Down Buys a Walnut- Keres Finish Cedar Chest gre: s the thing. ner § with your purchase. Stored Free Louis re- making g to the he latest } tioner— . wledged »f nature tive and ors into andy is a ination luts and od as to nd more the Art 1eT. :- 4 SS See Coupon “Wt } 8-PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE Buys style oblong table, five chairs and armchair you will have a a We offer you this 8-piece Suite, beautifully finished, artistic in Month design, and substantially made. With the handsome buffet, lates It! dining room that you can be proud of... . 1.2.2... ee eee eeenes Future Delivery for o A we e, . é eg Oe Yo, ; oP wee oe ae OTS 4 hy de Mae ee Aine ke oro . e id Via er . Mey 7 ee eee ; % . - Ss ee, ‘ a «= Pa . — SS Se eee | 12 Latest Selections and a | + Agr ee lary es parry mmo wing chair and big, comfortable Lamp ed tone arm that ge . > | B club chair. A genuine Kroehler Suite, with their indestructible The new Lamps are won- sound as clear as a bell. ys . uys patented spring construction throughout. Removable loose cushions. derful— you. will be de all records. lt! Upholstered in beautiful velour. lighted with the beautiful . a shades, and artistic bases. RADIO compartment all ready 3 ; See our special endere— for installation. Ample space Bridge Lamps Floor Lamps below for battertes. : CONSOLE—WIII add to the attractiveness of your . e room, as it is high grade and beautifully finished. —=== x '@ Goldman Bros. 4 ——— © cho Ss ° + a S - . ofr r 8 itr oa = aS NEW DESIGN 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 1 ig © See Coupon “Wt Buys ceutiful vanity with triple mirrors, large dreaser and bow- Je! . end bed. A regular $185 value, on special sale for...... 5 | 2_ $1 DOWN LINO SALE ve ‘mt, COCO ,¢ We quote a special price on SEE COUPON ok . 22> / -4 ee a) & Oe oF BROS. $1 Down Buys Blankets or Comforters We show a large selection of Blankets and Comforters, also Bedspreads and Pillows. You can possess all the warm bedding you $ Q5 need on our easy pay- 6 ment plan. See our Blan- ket or Comforter special Easy Monthly Payments - Spring and ALL COMPLETE | The Bed is one of Simmons most popular pat- terns—well designed and in the latest walnut Mattress $ 19:2 - .} 6 ere , ‘emp CARE A Me aH Sealy HERO ARE ROIS Om Cr ats — . sets , . , | | Mas _ 5 alee (er ae 4. ; Soa ; 4 : re z ny ah —* ” ; 5 ee ee et ( Pinyin _-* ; ‘ o e Re ES RR ee li he eS a a a . ; i a —_ ™ seltiesl ’ PET eeN OREN ” cli ae PR EV an Me " Peg RR rate a i, OE Re ty a he del aR : : PTAA \ ut i ‘ PN ae Gere wear “" ™ hth pe Re ee ae Ys Bien gn, Bay’ he ‘ Pay a SS > RE ho a is ts oe el ¥ * : Ce ae re eee dei : ee ee a he as ol Bis, ee a de ; si ‘ 9 | J ‘ 2 ne PIES 21g . a we Pr op Oe RRR om 4 , PS it Satis 4 , » diiet n 7 a FEO NED Er ee ae ts tee J DY re ae oa i A, ¥ EL: Re? Mike é yer mi wie ‘ Wh ete: : : hh a ei Sey tare” Peas Re eT ey ee ee m ‘ te pe 3 oe eat : - . b ’ ; eee WT) 4 F seh eee tv o 2 ; : - ’ ait Se Fh Vee BTA Sess c Biss A ee aA Dalek. 2 tpt Pn et by - ss saaiies Pj eee a or ; res ape et He, se ace ” wees a. tee: 2 1 ; = Uriel ae sre g ha “ey tre Palit " ie ; , —s lad » a ” initaan eilinrec gin . ni 7 ae CPt Yb dL Py a 7 i é ¢ ae F a3 a yr ; *es ’ a Wi Sy * ys * Fi a 4 Eee”) eh ib oP Sant one A My x Le . fy Taste ; hataces Bie pn a, 8 7 A FS ee . . —* : if RS, Cee sy on. [Pea TL. A * o's : . aa . F RehAcees Sees ho 3 ER ae ay ee ee \ woke set Pe ee ee a a rh ee Beis. ie Oe. ws iE ct As Ae a a Td i a tala i Cl ao o, a } Be A ee ROT Seis oS aaa a ole ae rer : 1 wil . . : “Se Mae ees. alae A Stee oe z a A Rare ee i ee i na | v gabe to see hac le at is ’ ee oe : 7 : Thy : ind — Puen ty § eae +- Ay | ren); f 4 dn i Er wv ° a a Ae See > Sa nyt ht AR RS FN be ae i

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SA EAR, ROE I EILEEN RE Rel I TE NCTM PETIT ee ee ek eee Ne ee ~ AOS aagiy sic PRR ete LR > ——s ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH PR aT] PERSHING'S SON STOOD = fay; OFF INTERVIEWERS: Lie Worked Mew aay WE parheps in Free! Free! A pair of Boudoir hae ve BT DPMP yoy pike pit cee, ” ce an Geaeone Sn Ee a a a se — : A e * te nom fmm apse ~“. i mle t “> » > a! ” Lara ~ rad fan ° . Hon Serna 4 OUR TRADE-IN PLAN We will give you a liberal allowance on your old Furniture when traded in on the purchase of new Furniture. CALL CENTRAL 2356. Our appraiser will be iad to call at your home. OUR NEW EXCHANGE STORE Our Fachange Stove is located at 816-22 North ttth Street (he- tween Morgan and Franklin om tith). At this store we seil Furniture taken in On our trade-in pian at rock-bottom prices on easy terms. All Furniture soid in this store is thoroughly reconditioned and sanitized. ee TREY seer e pia So = as ln malig iE elngins «s pe. oe ntti as . AN oe Bea EO one er ithe sities alien | and Head Noises need Desijreaded any longer since the a, * ah te meng nf 4 Nite . q eda. aie he FO EO Ae RT pg Rnd» “fh ae pane the most FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 Franklin Av. now he rte oi Second Week of This Great Money-Saving Sale Starts Monday! |. es $4.98 HALLER’S BIRD STORE ’ 3 »> has snown lustrious fath na Penasy.vanta 4 ans os SR le Ma A te tl ee ee ee ee ee ae eee ee oe. ar ive ¥ ng . 4 s fancy for | Hartz Mountains : 3 523 Franklin Av. ST. Lotis, We, EVERYTHIVG IN PETS ae weenattitlians upon % we - on te prolong hi: sepa gies. y¥ 7 o lives tn In-| ADVERTISEMENT . Paris was that he work. f | Mr. | used be ~- i) n , ma the dana. ft ten ys ~ . ined 7. i] : hides F nothing. At er = The Easiest Way tor repair bench at which he — a 4 moto exes Spzte ‘ : . & Mississipp: a) yu i ' « ’ es aie +! 7 eg teen yousS a ser a&--- 7 eas > Bees hie pwitzerians Cc iivv ; s.vyPpce may nea be. A 3: : le ; - jr . Tire be , i 4 never i "9 ‘ : a ; fe " that Es. bear the trais whistle ee | ni iat , ; @ it Wa rren was Wo! Ai i AA& 4 , ' a Reo . 4 ; oN entirei* Po di nig just chanic. ~ beds about four ‘es of plain, o Got no Special gence e - watch on a Ms 4 nid TOR ry ¥ it » Maki 7? ——s he was Gen ersn ng : F a lahoma, ate ‘ ae a 1 ar ss ad oh » reeca ise : pa i The : paint. A Lempkin, of O« : When retiring; use enough to moisten .,5 brought him no favors. Ut! 4 ae tier ceing deaf 35 pears, i) the scalp and rub it in gent 182 iret day he got a mild “bawling . er your treatment oniy 4 few | : sae : Bm - - '- She finger tips. sut” from the foreman, who, see- s and hear fairly we: -"— > wh ver steering iif t. APbaa bab hana s' ppb db bbb bbha bani, tt sins ~ » ~ Amy Nite) = 5 Swe cia go Veith B® a ae Pe We RUE 4, Soi eS . PEO DT ee ae . rape Re nian, Te ee apni Tes a ee ae pats” ee, i 7 J . iY | hg ky - " ow . g : gest ies : a re r . ae ee — T ‘ rs a © > ‘ iy ae ne hoes . ’ r : hd Atha py ae S te i ge. oye PAE SRY tea Sr i ine ote ey ne ne J bal Det - h ‘ wns ° WRAP). Dingin eM Cree : : 4 thony Chapman, of Michi- | ( S : B = “The terribie head noes ‘ f ve stopped entirely and my hear- Pe ee PRR RE AIO Rn op WER NeRLE Le, Se OS Sree. , £- ~~ wim Grey rs we : bp Ma ME 3 aga : : ; tie ae os & NS ae s : Re ee ne BRUT ats, sat z +? te’ {ye ye ‘4 Lt a he at ~ hd —* =~ te eo caer eee ee ee : : *, : r ove a ony “— i nds eaghgeey ia ‘ + = . eh eos Se NG ; obit sie Sa Bs ck ie eS oP ah y rae ‘4 2 ‘es + v4 She % agi ag i 4 vat © ee h- Ya x Ss x ‘ t ee ee } ae Pe bie i nce Sores prow tee yet eee , ; 1 kee, Me ae a Ro amet hh 8 to ¢ ie Ne ea te fe ee ag aS cud by hee SRI “4 ~~ ¢. ae Srey ic A we aa Be oy 5 By morning, most if not all, of ing the boy looking at a motor. 4 your dandruff will be gone, and two woke him up with “Weil, you re f er tiree more applications will com- not here to look, but to work. pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may You will find. too. that all itchirg an: @ig« Zz + 2 3 it wil LOD ™ 7 nf uw Sne » r hair will be furf; Bior-er Si.A na 7 and i - a : rvs ‘ You «can get ligni any drug gtor- mdi pre i jl you will ace This simple remed never fails. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trcuble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an smulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- eal discovery, with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed Membranes and inhibits germ growth. . 2 — : Of all known drugs, creosote is | Recognized by high medical authori- ties as one of the greatest healing Agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, ia Sddition to creosote, other heali elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and step the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, le absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacteryv Mm the treatment of persistent coughs and toids. bronchial aethma. brenchitie and Mher for-ne of respiratory diseases. and is secre llen: for building up the saystem after folds or flu. Money refunded if any cough is not rellewed after taking accord- - Warren was far from work-shy however, and the 16-year-old lad who arrived at 30 each morning was unrecognizably covered with tirt and grease iess than two hours later. When it became known that Gen. Pershing’s son was working in a motor shop, the premises were goon besieged by reporters . and cameramen. Wouldn't Pose for Cameras. It was impossible to get him to pose for his picture and most of the cameramen had to be content- ed with pictures of Warren’s Dack or his ligs sticking out from be-' neath acar. The worst onslaught came from the women ~spectai writers. The repair pit was War- ren’s refuge. “Won't you come out and talk to me?” many of them coaxed. “I'm sorry, Miss, really, but my boss pays me to work and [I'm here to work.” Of all tasks at the shop Warren enjoyed none so much as getting the cars into the garage at 5:3° each evening. One after another he would proudly mount and drive into their parking places—smail cars, big ones and lorries. Warren's boss promised to get him a reali French driving license as a souvenir of his experience in a Paris garage. WANT U. S. DRINKING HOURS British Delegation Hopes for Mod- ification of Ciub Rules. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 7.—A number of British clubmen, who returned re- cently from the United States, con- tend that there its more prohibition in England than in America, and they are using this argument in a movement designed to bring about longer hours tn which drinks may Your Choice of a Beauti- | ful Floor or Bridge Lamp | Regular $15 V alue $17.95 Here ts one of the big outstanding values in this sale. A gorgeous Floor Lamp with a metal base and a dou- bie-lined silk shade. Will make a wonder- ful Kmas gift. The quantity is limited. The beautiful design and excellent construction make this a most desir- able Suite. Suite consists of davenport that opens inte a full-size bed, arm- chair and wing chair, upholstered in Jacquard velour, with spring loose- shh , eusnHion constructi on throughout. $249 Davenport Bed Suite $489.75 $2 a Week! U pholstered in Jacquard Velour With Loose Cush- tons, and [n- cludes Daven- port Table and Your Choice of a Bridge or finished metal ends, the Englander all-felt mattress covered f= « eretenrne. Buy it at this sale price new. Antique Walnut Bedroom Suite Including a Felt Mattress, This Autematic Englander bas weleet preved link spring and « pie bac to sacormai practica:if _ Deaf Baby New Hears. | Mrs. Ola Valentine, of Arkansas, | “My little Boy, now & years | bad heen deaf since about 4 months well and ng un and ee om nik is KDOWwR as Tirex, ts easily at home ands ee te work like mak ic imp ite rapidity on people of ail ~~ So confident are we that og will restore your hearing @0ic%iy, | an@ to imtroduce this remurkaiec treatment to a million more suffer- | ers. we will send a large $2 ed trat- ment for onty $1.90. by collect on deitver mafl on ten days free trial f the resuits are not -sai.s- factory the treatme costs nothing , Send no money—lust yotr name | , and address to the Dale Laboratfor-. ies. 2115 Gateway Station. Kant-as |S . end the treatment — = led at once. Use fit according to ey @irections. If at the end of 16 days your hearing is not re- head notses gone © ft back and r refunded ween question. This effer ts fully guar- anteed. so write today and © this wonderful compound «a trt oe ee eee er DOMESTIC HELPERS qutekty, | ~ USE POST-DISPATCE WANTS. public hs | The ‘‘ Normandie’’® Bungalow Stove . : Including a Coil Spring, Felt Mattress, Bench and Rocker A ome $69-75 | Here is truly a magnificent Suite, with design and construction a that will meet your instant approval It includes a beautiful a |} & substantial Steve that ts s Air-Tight Heater A $87.50 $5 4-50 Value. _. This air-tight Heater has cast trea jacket, the outside never gets het. It consumes its ewn sameke and scet. and heids fire ever night. It is full sickel trimmed. 4 weerderful walue. $4.00 Monthly end bed, a large chifforobe, vanity and dresser. with dustproof con- struction throughout. It is finished in antique walnnt. Special... zw’ oh Hot-Blast Heater ake Ale ae % “Ae Parlor Heaters — ee ee ee Sele ot che - i . Pees ‘ Sa ‘ . 2 4 1 ORR e ; i « A : ‘ — : OO re i . ote Vhs Ss potiy 9° *) Gd » peas cone th Rett tas os oad ie = bin ; ” n ai , . . ‘hie Det Me poe a ‘ ery a Sf La yd oe abr ¢ rae’ ap ee on id bm ita) Pu PAE LRN AMEE SEY A te ORES NR a et etait ——" ? : . * L ae i. Vad Maran ’, Ein Ou) a ee Cage oe > he. ‘ tee ¥ re ae — a ea a Raf we ciate ARN teks Be SP. ie } ys - or) anys w £ ‘ = CAE AGRE leptin Cee a. Davenport Table 7 wi. g ww nina (Written by a woman whe caved her busband the drinking evil) Special ieee Two-Tone Ename! Breakfast Set $27.50 | $4 7-30 Value Simmons Bed Out fit $19.75 This is the new Simmons Graceline This pretty “et Bed. It is a very attractive wainat- leaf table apd 4 Windser chairs te finished metal Bed. Compiete with mateh. Beautifully finished 2 tor 0- ae ‘nad 6 mettress. “Special for teme enamel. Speriaily pried for thie - ’ 7 handsome . = the added at- to your > - > re ii iacdie. be served in clubrooms. ——— i English clubs, like the | houses, must close their bars for ‘mine or ten out of the 24 hours. different cities and boroughs har- ing varying regulations. Recently a delegation of club members, rep- resenting all classes of clubs in the run ar country, conferred with Sir Wil- liam Jownson-Hicks, the Home Sec- iietaninn retary, in the hope of receiving per- Sunshine vs. Moonshine mission to run things tn the matter of drinks a little more to their own _ liking. They pointed out that when the restrictions on liquor were tm- ae posed in 18915. Mr. Liovd George. ; = ' then Chancelor of the Exchequer, «guineas 4 promised that they were itmposed 5 = only for the period of the wear. The Londen clubmen whe visited the United States say that they visited numerous clubs itn New York and other American cities nd were served with drinks, morn- ing. noon and night. and even in the early hours before dawn. MAXIMILIAN’S DESK IN USE A wonderfully — . bailt Heater that Mr man is Yery good to me, | Governor of T outsiana Sits at It throws a power- eet, KD and trae. a | age a a air Geena do. Armee : R TON POrGe la... Nov. T.—# " outside is rolled Bur somecimes, whem hes “got toe é i ie A in ees al 1 steel, the inside a ES oncsnedgeluage pecans: is lined to the top For there's no sunshine in muy heart, WiIsian: s 3 with cast tron. When meonoghine’s in his head. irniture made of Circas- mS Dwided Payments aciudes a drep- Bome folks an laugh at eich qv pilwhs e. : . Bee? » curved and Carved - of ge wy @rinken fool. with matchiess ski?’ and once ® me theres naught but aching hears _— $? 7 ae And pity for Satan es too! served Maximilian while he occ “it And. when he's had just “one tee many” pied the throne as Emperor of | fear that we must part- Mex'co For when there's moonshine tm his head : ; 8 Ro sunshine in my heart. Within the garten of my life, Lere bleemed tn evrerr theught. But now [ fear ‘tis Wilting faer And levre must ceme to naught. I pray before it ie toa lata, He'll think »ow oft Ira aata. “There's no @un«hine tm my heart, dear. ‘olden Treatment warnut, that once was a part of a the gailing ch The splendid manhouw nndermesth tel at New Orleans, which wae fa. | mous fn the early history of the le freed from Satan's snare city and State Since there's ae moonshine in his dea 4. MEETING OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Uur Bearts have sunshine there ™. Loutsan to Speak at Camnvention of National Council. Leeal delerates ta the f{ fh an. NUAi convention a«* the - — » = ES TR ter orc A men ee cers (eeceeeeeteeeeee ee ee moval rice. | Legends sav that. after the *re- cution of Maximilian. the desk and two other pleces of furniture from "he tli-fated Emperor’s office were vrought to Lontstana and Diaced ‘nm the executive officee Tr the Console Phonograph g¥ Outfit A $75 Value, Sale Price $49 Including a Mirror and : Pair of Electric Poly- a chrome Torcheres eS ri “ee ad Aas * ' wai ” _ - es 2 pa Ath ee wits ~ et a Adria ho" 4 _— SN ARCA DE ERE RPT SITET MII LOM ai SLR aH ‘ ‘ , ‘ in, Pee 5 nt so . Neo pra fm asa ‘ tod vate gh aie : ¢ R scinedsiasl e x .; aie a ee ee eee . i Aa z Hi : ~~ foi, Rete SP ie es “an ’ on a. h a ? tee ; : " pik AP REET “ i i ital, bli ” , } { I ve the powder eecmilr. ® never eren knew Royal Easy ies 3 y oe enot Walnut Dining-Room Suite | ee rere Seve those near and fear te rou froma. hmagenistigs Nationa! Bfe ef dre-adation. pererty and disgrace, © OUNCH of Catholle Women. +a he You can do it br cutting out this coupen. held at Washington. D Cc Wee 79 This is a standard equipped, to 18, will leave $t Louis nex: radio adaptable Phonograph wrek that has a clear Pxtucation 'mmigration. Dea ca. girls’ welfare anda rural probleme are among the princtpa! topics list. ed for discussion at the conrTen - cen. Mrs. WT Donevan of @& Louts will preside at “he session on gris’ welfare. Speakers at the car. vertion will include Pret Char'es G. Fenwick of Bryn Maer College end Mgr. T. V. Shannen of Chi- | cage. A $29.75 Value $18.75 A®@ esutematic Chair thar revliines Giene Bide. ontnnat:. ba reertve & return te RE ey ee i ee eee eR a re Buy now. We will hold this Console FREE of charge for Christmas delivery! eerie

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Li j wr EMO —— ae Feil ai we - 3 aa — NOVEMBER } 1928, ; =: MBER §, 1925 | . = 5 OV E} oR OB, 25. — : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 _—_—_ 35 5 VEETISEMENT tions. ‘in their control, including Catho-/| tinued, but that is not the purpose up the C . - ~ | “The Children’s Aid Society, for | lics, Jews and Protestants on their! of the Community Fund. It is ¢ ] ommunity Pund express| Friends Thought Pastor Was Dead. carrying flowers for his funcrst. - | | : o\ clearly the spirit that the practice} CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 7.—Ma-|w what surprised when the, example, serves Catholics, Jews and | boards and in those they serve. |render service to the people of St. | of charity is common to all creed of the R saat cptetiil aie he door Free! NG _ Protestants in the following pro-| “I think it would be a very un- | Louis and St. Louis County, regard-/and that all people are entited' 0 enna rs gs a ean ne a NY ee nlite 4 > Portion: 20 per cent Catholics, 6 | happy thing if social service in the | '€58 Of race, creed or locality, in| support and help when they need sm eet - Ser porch arrived of wed iy ay sal : |per cent Jews and 65 per cent | community should be aligned on|the name of that charity which is | it regardiess of race er creed. est 0 : °G |) presented to the living. cities ft B oudoir | j | Protestants. The Neighborhood AS-| the basis of Catholic, Jews and/ ehind all creeds and in the name “We be sociation serves 20 per cent Cath- | protestants and we should have|°f that citizenship which is our © believe people of all religi- ADVERTISEMENT or a guaran- —_—_—— : , oli - ; " ous beliefs will be glad to contribute ; salads ann R Its Secured in One , ; : cs, 50 per cent Jews and 30 perity say that because the Catholics|©COMmon possession. EI 4 esults Se Chairman Catl Exp] Ob ' to the Community Fund, regardless ectric Iron Use of Virex, Formerly a Espen : Protestants. Barnes Hospital| or Jews will not support the Com-| “we, of course recognize the fact |of their religious affiliation, in the every pur- as Rattle Snake Oil. ject Is to Make All City Ls €s care of 18 per cent Catholics, munity Fund it will not allow/that many non-Catholics are served |Name of charity on the basis of this | ANO BANISH PAIN—often in 24 hours If you D Head Noises need ‘© per cent Jews and 76.4 per cent| money to be spent for services to|by Catholic hospital r suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, Gout 15 ss and Better and Ha y Catholic hospitais and institu-/Non-sectarian service and for the/| or swollen joints, to prove you cam quickly be rid | Or more, ¢ pe dreaded any ge a Boge tor ppier. : Protestants. Catholics and Jews. I imagine that/tions, and many non-Jews served |sake of making the community a | % tees troubles. I will send you s 3-day treat- it gave Moy 1 diggs -tl d “Most of the organizations in the/| easily a third of the money we are/by the Jewish Hospital and their/| better place for all its people of al! | out oan y itestian Gums his costs —% ab meen ‘the most obstinate cases of deaf- Community Fund are non-sectarian | spending could be saved if service; other institutions of healing. They | creeds to live and to work and to| ™ and does .0t obligate you m any wey. ond 7 Pte be relieved in a day’s time The non-sectarian character of!jn their service and non-sectarian! to Catholics and Jews were discon-'and the organizations that make! Play.” ant Of onan, epee Uavoratories, Dest. 140, | “ * "Sas oe. the application of a prescription! tne Community Fund, which will - ~ ly Known as Rattle Snake : ig treatment is meeting with / conduct its fourth annual campaign . * ruirock-Litton guccess ail over the country. Fourth and St. Charles hese Three Groups of Fine Furniture Specially Priced at $1050—Monday and T uesday ¢ before retiring. The follow- rning I could hear the ‘ick-/ lanthropies for 1926 was described | of the alarm Clock that | wa- | jeg to hear before. Now my/| yesterday by General Chairman) is restored perfectly afte: years of deafness,” Daniel K. Catlin. Ben Jackson, who lives in In- “People of all creed, denomina- says, “Before | used Viréx 1 hear nothing. After ten days/| tions and religious sects are includ- my watch tick.” x eeee ine John-on, a Mississipp:|©4 @mong the 150,000 persons in resident had been stone dear .vr| every kind of need served by Conn. | n years. She says, “Virex| y Eieped my head Luses, aud |munity Fund agencies during the i rhistle 3%, | coer aay i tegaaen * | year, Catlin said. ‘“‘While the or- Roy Wisher, Iowa man, says, “l| ganizations that make up the Con- t heard a watch tick for) munity Fund are in the main non- years—now 1 can lay mM); ' on the table and hear it | 8ectarian, or protestant in their plainly.” fe er eae direction, and while only one out mee A. —. deaf 38 years, 1|°f about 30 Catholic organizations our treatment oniy a fewjin St. Louis is a member of the g and hear fairly weit. Community Fund, and only one an, of Michi- eer he pee Fa Boe! noises |Jewish organization, several Cath- ce. stopped entireiy and my hear-|olic and Jewish organizations do . . ie . é or " oe a reottve very considerable support To be able to secure three groups of high-grade Furniture, as This is a splendid opportunity for Thanksgiving brides who are IEE la Seess laa association and laree shown below, for the low price of $1050, is truly a remarkable seeking fine Furniture—deliveries will be made later, if desired. |g ai, 'bad heen, deaf since about 4/ numbers of Catholics and Jews, as achievement. This special price includes all Furniture illustrated These three groups are regularly priced at $1444—which means well and is learning to talk.” well as Protestants and people of in this advertisement (lamps not included ). a saving of $394 to you—Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Mather Pelleys Wage test te no religious affiliation, are inc!ud- — hwy nike ene aa he | ed within the non-sectarian service pearvalmost as well asever before.” | of the organizations that belong to Apes amazing reports come fromthe Community Fund. me it, srescription which is known as One Catholic Member. ee @: Virex, is easily used at home and “One Catholic organization, the | seems to work like magic in itv) q. Louis Obstetric Dispensary and oe Ee ty on people of all ages. | = ; ‘a i cnatawet are we that Virex| Hospital Association, is a full- - s=Editorial= } “DING, DONG—DING, DONG slander Automati Feit restore your hearing “wwlckiy. fledged member of the Community 4 uto - a ¢ tt ‘Ilion more suffer- | Fund, receiving $3932.75. | Be ‘| d matic an we will send © large $2.00 treat- “Four Catholic hospitals—Mount | Come to Church!” | an Mattress ment for only $1.00, by collect on’ q Rose st. John’s, St. Mary’s and | Listen to the church bells on Sunday morn- . , St. Mary’s , Infirmary—received $18,649.84 last year from the Hos- pital Saturday and Sunday Asso- etal # mail, on ten days’ free | 49 trial. the results are not satis- . factory thetreatment costs nothing. ue Send no money—just your name ‘+ =— and address to the Dale Laborator- jes, 2115 Gateway Station, Kan-as/| ciation, which is a member of the ing, their-mellow voices are calling you to “come, come, come”? metal ender the Tantaarennat: || QUA) walled ai once. ‘bees according (2 Ponusation, the Jewish Hospital ) , 4 racers genta cmtortabie |] BAM of t0, dare your Rearing is not re-| received $7876 from that associa. asc nt ce ee | - —- a 4 ae will be. petenaed without ye the service of a large Slee we ” Or ‘an vein eine "its pants | — Be sasstie™ 4g ate otter de, fly, Sus! | proportion of the Community Fund (af vou hanpen to Sie in 4 Lacie Genera | ; this wonderful compound a trial. eee aca = — ace lg you ppen py ve . un y oS ——— —— “This is especially true of the ee up entirely. | : the I had lost in weight and strength | eat ee and know that you can and had naturally become very ng placed before you and | depressed. I had tried all kinds yet suffer no ill effects afterward. | of medicines and treatments, but. - it not for your great medi-/| none seemed to help me. I had aa Herb Juice, I could not pos- seen soO many interesting testi- ly make such a statement at the | monials in the paper from people. 4 Present time, as I was a sufferer|who had used Herb Juice, so I, | 5 ton ® chronic case of stomach | too, thought I would try it. And | | -~ sa zy constipation for years.” | after taking your medicine for ——_ - @ ice oe FE ager who re- {several weeks I ee <rermvmi 4 say j ell Ave., 8t. Louis,| that I feel greatly improved and . é -Room Suite 7 wate vw yn Aha enthusiastically | look like a ome a aegeer™ I can We will allow you to pay $210 cash on . F above statement to the/ now eat anything | want and digest . 5 : - 3 card Juice man a few days ago.|it, have gained in strength and these three groups, priced at $1040, bal i | ng er statement, Mrs. | sleep well a. night; am no longer : each 7 : 5 \azemann added: “Anyone who/ constipated and do not suffer any ance of $840 in ten mon eS known the discomforts of| more with the difficult breathing month. Or, two per cent discount for all cash. m © pains, constipation, constant | It raves me great pleasure to Monthly difficult breathing and /| recommend your Herh Juice as the (Same proportionate terms apply on suite Weep ess nights can appreciate my | greatest medicime I h‘ ever used of : : Sendition. Lack of proper sle and feel sure it will do all that is we mare eggs ge : _ 82d rest made me cetvomnbte claimed for it. Dresser, $77 purchased separately.) Huguenot walnut... . &@ Ranges Juice is the oe selling medicine on the market where it {s | : c Hundreds are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Judge & | 4 ve Drug Co., 514 Washington Ave., giving statements for publication ising Herb Juice, that their friends may be intuced te try this great | Pwding ~~ Mmedy which is relieving so many sufferers in St. Lowa, Poi Weta ss

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ret he STNDAT., a oe oat. NOVEMBER §. 19s 45 a BER $, 1935 ot iw Hgdyat- a — A A SSE, “A ee r,s . — Se AAG Rear agen 2 CR GE once ReEr ge! SO sagece POPE ALLO) AGL ALA a NAM RTE NE ADI 9 oO —, — . ‘ toe ate Mpa . oe Oe ee ee * 7 2 : a : ' a mone» aS , aera SO Rg Aas One np aie - He tei " te sehitiemele at so igh owe . * ee Saat Crab oy Sone enenabesbi s firqniinihyhies Dot siete ~ : . « . : nas vk sf % a at ee Ot a align 1 tar TR Cat COR Or Ri one) Oe gery So > iy , ry : Se ei eA ¥ ¥ Ce ae v * , - teak - PEALE SEE AD ERO FON ARR AN Se Roe yRoatt SORT ie ok a 7 42 COT He ots * pe ay trea es ee ee ee r , 2 - a. oy a PN ERE Baa Bee te: Pinan f BE yay ete A po Ray 5 ed RA 5 Rate 4 7 .o aa “Da e AS be i ey rat : * : “ elt 5 - " . wis i aoe eR rag cM > Ae ok, sea ie BT : By oF tie ey es . My “ ; . pla eee Sy ae Noose oc “ine zs F * Bat i . ape: tele ghee eB mg: » to SR 0 ait aa te OC aa sons ne Shei a ie tA spk a $ “4 Pry _ Pia ‘ hay Ae a r : % 3 : sete : Sl Ea Be Sek Te ee er ct ee ce «3 Ray ~ maa SN) > * = aya ane wee é i 5 gs ow 4 Saab ~ “ peri ae * as “he : SY ae Paar apse - em TiS a eee R verter seh @ zthadi wb side et Fae 22,34 “> = oe 2 hain Ly e 7. * i 5 at a ars EV at tar agg aire gee Ae One: a Re A RTO scl se ibaa ee EO egg. . | t ° i ae yes ae apts BAe > * ome —— a oe A ifs “Gifts” From the Makers for Our Anniversary Bring LE ARLE ETRE) BE eS MS RHE IR fee, Extraordinary Dress Savings Seldom in All Our Experience Have We Offered Such Genuinely Amazing Dress Values at 19 29 9 Ultra-Smart Frocks at Anniversary Economy Prices XQUISITE Frocks for daytime tion as the largest ynd a wonderful ex- mle of St. Louis for yur remarkable 45th OTA Ve Sh et ie a ge 8 CR en ew a CRBC DRM. Net SS eae. wn La - ugh co-operation of mess to forego most fll make this a merm- Frocks That Express the Mode in Striking V ariety! UNDREDS of the newest, smart- sancements of Each Day IRONS Se. ORRIN ARERINR ong ch Ney adel PRM a i i a sites APE res Wiican ves i ses : paren oa Ss bina” a at n abte'stiac 4 —_ “ oe ge “ vit ‘ vi AS 532 Be Rei weet Lt fee Se ee ee ‘ ipratiperey ¥ : A oe et ¥ Pi arena = hh RR AE Ee ap) oy “a 8 ahaa a ARM pO a CNN ig. Soll Nhe rhs? Sete pe ro ae gk es Var thio Se eaters Seer ao _—- wit: Bese ov foe eee en Nae ee . pin i Pe LEE NS BE a ee ee bad EM sae i a ah Sh le a ae al ino z ee ? + ents Wy a bo es Cut Velvet Robes Anntversary Special! $Q.85 Extremely underpriced birthday values! Side drape cut chenille velvet negligees with Tuxedo collars and wide sleeves, in pastel colors. Equally wonderfua!l va!- wes in tatlored satin breakfast coats at $8.95. (Megiigee Shop-—First Floor.) Regular Sizes I4 to 40 Larger Sizes 42 to 54 est Frocks, many worth twice the price, are featured in these groups. One and two piece models in satins, Geor- gettes, crepes and velvets, fashionable and evening wear in lustrous sat- ins, sheerest Georgettes and chiffons and stunning creations in combination fabrics offered in this marvelous group at tremendous savings. The smartest vivid colors, and black are included. A Amazing Anniversary values! herringbone tweeds, twills, and other novelty cloth weaves, ali at extraordi- nary savings. Incomparable Values in Fine Frocks For Every Smart and Formal Occasion CLUDED in this extraordinary group are just 50 expen- sive “sample” Gowns and Frocks, im erclustve one and ‘ two of a kind styles, mary being worth several times this marvelously low Anniversary Price of . —.-.n<ances<eswer« On the First Floor a Balbriggan Suits piece Balbriggan Suits ever offered in St Louis! Balbriggan Frocks Smartest one and two piece styles in favored colors. Our Anniversary price..... e Sik Underwear Gowns, Step-Ins, Chemises, Bloomers —in crepe de chine, Georgette and ra- $ R5 dium. Some hand embroidered, others with real laces. All pastel shades. 34 oemees to 44. Rare bargains at Sinners rnnenne memes ~ ~ aniline atin en - developed of Natural wet Jap Weasel, Natural ican Broadtail and Bei SOTE—Freare 6-2! and Dred Cemey: Hudson Seal & (Pear

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w- rit a ree) bye He Or Pe ee a9 ' ’ pens ae a Nae eee ———— secant ” ! tee Be ’ : Ay ES OO ak ae ig eee ( APM Fre ee ALS y Seite, eae er 3 i ee i NOY ZO I Fada leant gti to RA } * Mi si ete ata + ope agg cae ‘ NE ee R P it ages a iy. om Si SEEN OD. SARE Age a aR - pein Sirgen He , . ° 5 al .” mage ing Pa . Ar , Fo Daleks * +. » 4 R ee a a &i at ] ¥ asia: xy i dh te 4 a ei, th ta Ty ~ ugh . De MaDe ets ctl , res Sea - ‘Pe ! nt i a etn ‘ 7 dN ied r healt spies Pate ee pita ” ey) ean ae es iu 4 ers : r yee " 3 ae ’ 4 rs. - - . fs 5 _ ait 2 4 = : .* _— ’ it ad 4 an a pa oe Wak me Ie #5 « a? on » , of ‘ 4 5 Male OY ncorgi a] 7 : a BS wy ad syed 1 ee ; . y ee 4 safats ey 2, . i Me | se - oy ; Fe ; ° ‘ ; ig é 63a es ye Ser a ee ee bin kG Way ae Se ~ OS ae. we ee ©: cP nae I tone ee ed x t 4 ~ ‘ > * LJ : aii ih x (ee as) sekehill = a Tor ape She et Ser Boe BR ht = i h ae i bias i pie ay % ¢ OS iit - Bees? aes! * b+. 91 ae ie ass oN (A He gf POISE EE ee OF Mie Ss 7 ‘ te aoe Ole : us 3 Nene stedendins mai Shear oF : ~ ; - ‘ 5 - si P ’ ghar. a if oa aie tea tte AP aait Batt 5 ao yeni bs ay fe A ee a Bee: ve Pd RS rr Th a5} eh f ae : bs Spe! ae yards A TR A Ry BBR) Oe ‘ Saks 2a PER ar Ww ; ve 2 we witha © fi sein ce ’ rere sii Rate ae - 7: i Be ‘tid aR} Ae : £ i Py) ere hs . ey] eee Be) oe Gt hay ap . , J 4 af « . ORRIRE: os he “hay Pe ee | : ¥ a bee

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ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ron nfiaa! i be oa ad ere Ope , 4 ‘al bY . ‘ . “ tas ™ oo +4) hw ‘ -= Be > exe PEG RB AB LAE OTS RS MR MITE IR om ' q or "x hatte ess . oA aineniatd b es =~ AOS Sor: 7" ‘ ? . . ’ ‘ Sait . ini we ‘ 4 eh aie Ringoes Asai wpttigioats ad iy a seth ‘abt stellt dasa P “ 1g = _— x iyi SSS st om Lalani + gage er. # + saithe x - «ay? 7S. oN, et Piece Fe pe, ‘ bi. Be as - “f oh ee tite vere y. Sa hes ev ole ‘ - ee ‘ . % kerr \e taviltbe Pe ” _ “ z » ere > an 144 fl PF ae FY er a Fae Ae a) + ide aaa 5 4 : > ss a ST. LC ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC — ee re nip il ¢ A IOS PR. gm .~ “=, a ee : - i Oe é a be - 3 > = a o ee Ie LE = . BS tae Sd % ‘y, : : | BEACON RADIO CO re oo 4 ae oe! a os eee ? z ~ ey bettie 4 -" c nae oa . oe. Zs reg r eee a IGOU MOTOR CO. % Bote! ¢ — har ys cas ' OLIVE CYCLE & MO e bomb . . : ‘S + Se ~ a zi a fy . 4 oy he ee ok ie wo zee F a a a ; . Te * + _ By L aaah Cg : 3 wieet bt OE a a ee: “2 a ee «wef ee sale a eae a 1 Ne ate me 5 Sle , = meets its responsibilities squarely, but pays just claims premptly and ing his autotmobile near Bennett, Colo, Sep- automobile in which she was riding collided Se gf SCoutNCTON—-Giieets =& CH. : tember sd His beneficiary coliected under the with another car. She was disabled for 14 days : : courteously. provisions of Part II of his F. R. S&S peolicy..... ggsencee and received a check for _ a 7 sot oS a : ee —) sam There is genuine satisfaction in presenting, in this advertisement, a RAYMOND W. LAME, 1024 E. Liberty St. Mex- JOHN sTA! — 2 © CERRO CORDO—Oeear Likens. Eg Pp . o ? partial fee, Me.—Automobile wrecked tn Mo—Was a when ay ‘atems = a SP ee CHAMPAICN—H A Sime Meter Ca record of the claims paid by the Federal Life Insurance Co.. of Chicago to holders another car at New London. Mo., Aug. 29th. } automobile. He was disabled for 14 days His Pee mney of F. R. S. Travel Accident policies issued through the Post-Dispatch. injuries that resulted fatally. His beneficiary Oe ee ee a2 oe ot Vermillien Se ; ee ag oe ee JENNIE S. ZENT, 4261 Laciede Av. St. Louis, ee Added satisfaction comes from the fact that holders of these policies were not i, Sep ens | Me.—Was traveling in Mississipp! when het required to subscribe for the Post-Dispatch in order to obtain the benefits that RAane . TROREE, GE Calne An juries for which she received two weeks in- ee, have come to them as holders of F. R. S. Travel Accident Insurance Policies. struck him while on his way home from work, ee eee ee firs pomauire riy tm the morning of Octeber i5th His sister. : | Ee 2 . & “er = ~ — ‘a - ‘- Saehola = -_ = th — BER Ww. EDI N. East a The payment of $5609.28 to holders of these policies, issued through the Post- of Pare i of he Pre ee te ee ed 8 Se Leu E—Was in‘utet obfle walties : ss oo 36 ee Dispatch without other requirement than the filing of an application and the pay- board a street car. : led for two weeks am , a HARRI > : ~ ~ a - eb 4 for — — — a “ef * ee ee & - ‘ % ig rs ; cB area 4 and pedestrian risk, definitely named in the plain, understandable ee ee ADELAIDE SELMA DORMAN, 8417s Juniata ee COLL WBUS—Johs Umined . language of the policy itself. im CUTLER. — st. Se. Leuta, Me—Was injured tn an automeo- s . ae ~ Meg . GFAXD LAND —Sects Mate on weeks. being (nfured when his automobile turn- ’ = Le , “= («. Lt BC. Second &. - ° ° + ° © ed over. He was paid on October 8th S TYRRELL, 5001 Sutheriand Se. : CLYDE 8B. AY. No Physical Examination—No Restriction as to Residence Aree OT rus dahied ap cesait of @ miner yo = Anywhere : : ene octtee tn an Ganmnahiie collision at injury for which he recetved . — Cee pt tik §. feenee at — received ‘nfurtes (nm an automoDile collision tha al AVETTEVILLE — ete MeCerteer. F ™ . . . . : : e received . wees .. rene 8 a. aS rT a _ Saree Ae. that wi & : sthon 113 SIGMUND RUBENSTEIN, TIS Interértve, Ual- » ———— , will protect you for a full year without any other requirement. You will men = bag cane a By ie ay egret * \ Wee | ee _— not be asked to make any further payment. The transaction will be closed and lision that disabled him for 16 dars. your insurance will not depend on whether or not you buy or subscribe for any newspaper. meme eee eee i ee MAIL OR BRING THIS APPLICATION TODAY WITH $1.00 TO THE | Mail Your POST-DISPATCH INSURANCE BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO. Application IT certify that I_am more "han 1° rears of ace, and less than 7? rears , . - . h. of ch + nor biind and that I am not crippled to the extent «>a: nina tank A ht att! om netther dear hereby apply fer a $5,900 Travel Accident Policy tm the Federal Life Insurance ny, issued Toda through the St. Leuis Post-Dispatch. . Place of Birth Date of Birth ........-. Sees ecmacecerenes Write below same end address of Dereon ‘o Fhom ro t meurance otherwise "¢ wtT - ? > ec ‘ST Ata. > ae Relationsh! Name Onty o: — wll be inseed ss « ah > ie ee we Be "sa “ NR ee OR Sf aad Me YS LI te

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a“ wvewathe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY. 7S Pe xovEMBER 8, 1925. aT) , ees: nd the filibuster that is employed | where the law of the road re ulr | o , SENATE FILIBLISTERS which does the whole injury, but/left turns. Brims are not hep omy to er glare ese it difficult ADVERTISEMENT §};z— ae a the filibuster which stands like a/ted aft on the late models : ~airea wemen to get 1 " | 2 , ; rifle behind the door, ready to be/ back of the hat must Bae se eal y-made millinery at alt moc. Diabetes Discovery : ae | picked up as a threat, that renders | largely to the lines of the head and From Europe b fe the Senate inert when it ought to -~- — pee ee . act SET OF TEETH. $i0 up PILES C rope, Dr. ‘Stein Callenfele” -wos- | : gard= 7 e ae. aes DR. J. GRABE » $10 UP, | Europe, Dr. Stein-Callenfels’ “won- ot CF piste iiaints More m to Ljndon Millinery. “se AB ° derful non-dietetic diabetic treat- Ne nt I ge tchead~Unit Radio Coerns Cites Defeat of steensmintte Poses | R, 620 OLIVE R Or Costs You Nothing ment, which allows you to eat what ine Sagat sman Ultes Vereat O LONDON, Nov. 7.—London mil- | ,| ny . sulferer§ fr iles— ou need, is now ilab this pone pe UMENT + TUBES + REPRODUCER + ACCESSORIES His Anti-Lvnchine Bill in |Uners are selling hats with more | — mp. | fo matter how long A iarcg _- > tod A “ue 4 yoann this SS saute : y Ls . brim than has been worn for the | teucten —~ write and Twill ond ne? Peeee Just wonderful treatment will be sent Lea eae $% & P Urging Change in Rules. last season. The added brim, how- | Oven Untt home treatment absolutely FREE. — FREE OF CHARGE to eufferers of yee? a ever, is all forward, and- inclined | 7 P.M. lutely nothing. otherwise you owe abso- diabetes. Don’t delay—Write M. to the right. This in a country | Sundays, . Darlington, 582 Kuro Bldg Richartz, Dept. 28, 220 West 42nd F jt Rules of the United States Sen- —— Kansas City, Mo. St., New York. ; He ate which make possible the fili- THE R ee ee . E. Cor. 8th & Franklin Av. gressman Dyer in an address be- fore the Lions’ Club last Wednes- day at the American Annex Hotel. He declared that public opinion should insist that the Senate free itself of these chains. | His remarks were based espe-| cClally on the defeat of his anti-| lynching bill by a Senate filibust- | er in 1922, after the House had/| passed it by a large majority. After | discussing the horrors and preva-| lence of lynchings and the difficul- | ty of bringing prosecutions for} these crimes under State laws, he ‘said of his antilynching bill: | “This legislation, and similar leg- islation, should not be blocked by ave ttoUs/ Prepare your home for this Thanksgiv- apentiias ing and for many Thanksgivings to come. f- | Pett pe tate rac cel of t +e Of course, you want your home looking | O dependable RELIABLE quality. The the very best as there will be many visi- following items convey only an inkling : tors and guests for the coming holidays. of the numerous exceptional pre-Thanks- giving values awaiting you here. gs See? 24: : ee res os Pn. 4 ‘ You are more interested in what is on the air— a small minority of the Senate. The | e : . a oe ae Be j Le © than what is in the cabinet. rules of the, Senate should be | rt | Ul e S L | e Th v S € A re M f U | FE fi th R li b] i } : ‘ s yey we ai ‘ ? PTS Se I c.g sa’ al aa .. ere a | * ss gf nciligg RP bin eile . A A LE OE LLL ELLLLLLALALL LL AAMLA ANEA NT N C N Tti tse tt ct tytn pa ATT—Luut Sales Agency, 115 Ww. St. . Fourth St. WICHITA—Reay E. Ellis Ce., 131 N. wasted its own time and the coun- FEATURED SPECIAL ‘A—Chas. F. Baer Elec. Co., 130 Lawrence St. ‘try’s time for over 12 hours. In AT : TEXAS this exhibition of senile decay !n $ 45 Se Than Actual Value BEAUMONT— Electrical Service Co., HOUSTON—James Purnitare Co., 700 =| OMe Of its national legislative chain- : y a Te : i Orleans St. Nulain, bers the country cannot take pride. IWNASY ba a . | : = / —— - Pr eo i R. geen OKANGE—Payne & Smith, West sink further in public esteem, it 7 i a VEKNON—E. M. Leutwyler. must revise its rules 80 as to en- rr rr : SALYESTON—McLellan Elec. Co., WICHITA FALLS—Nunn_ Electric able itself to repulse these paralyz- as ( os . af 6 6 ' i Seams Co. ing attacks. Even more humiliat- : | Rie. in OKLAHOMA ing than these filibusters was the : , H 7 | WORE—Herd Bailey Co. PONCA CITY—Ponca Nash Motor filibuster that occurred as this na- ja : | eee RIGHT — Drumwright Buick — Co. 2018. 34 St. tion was approaching its entrance S352 = a - 3 | I DURAN | . SKIATOOK—Greenwood Gasoline & | “ a eo Se ~— ia ¥ | Soman H. Smith, 123 N. 34 St. yoo - | into the World War. Then a little, | — 1e 2 Ee F bt Ae * ' ‘ —<- "2 = “a : : Masle fe. oy Sep, Aina fae group of Senators prevented this, S — | : great nation from arming its mer- dsp S | NEBRASKA chant ships agaist the murderous <=- <f | COLUMBUS—John Umlaad. LINCOLN—Lock Garage, 115 8, 19th attack of German sub:narines. —— | ge aaLAD D—Reetz Hudson-Ea NOR FOLK—Standard Tire Supply Co., “Stung into some kind of action | ARKANSAS temptuously defied, first by Ger-.| ~ | i EUDORADO— Eldorado Rickenbacker HELENA—Dinning Furnitere Oo. 211 | many and then by its own minority, | | : S14 8. Locust St. Cherry St. | | PAYETTEVILLE — Holt McCartney, PAKAGOULD—Paragould Battery Co, | the Senate, upon reassembling in. ry ie ROGERS—T. S McNeil. special session in March, 1917, | S Ganionn — Music ©o., 705 ee Shop, 314 8. passed a closure rule. This pro- | . | ‘ vides that 16 Senators may make. 1 ] WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS a motion to close a debate upon. ox: STEWART-WAKNER PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION, lany pending measure, that such | + j ° j 100-Piece 3°06 antag ST., ms mange MO. | motion shall be stated at once to | — Phone, Bomont ane Ss. _the Senate, and that a vote shal! B, 4 Bog taken thereon on the second | day after the motion is made. If fell | y | |} the motion is carried, each Senator | | MARION—G. W. B. Music Shop, 1108 evo} 2 gubiect CHAMPAIGN—IL A. Sims Motor Co. Public Square. " avoided the Subse On DARE Bey IIS, CO a a ee aes ks k,n wn a CHENOA—Paul W. Lantermann. MASCOUTAH—Stahiheber & Wange- Reed of Missouri made a long $125 M ho any- a furnace. uf speech on the purely academic a g y / te ee ss

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't = , : . ne Sr . p ry ad a oo 1 ‘+ton. Congreas of Women and Gal- ’ ’ , land contemporary, will be held in ‘the Coliseum Feb. 16-22, inclusive Tt ts the first enterprise of tts kind llery of Notable Women, historical | ing at any drug store for “Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, umproved | Ziti i 23 ever held west of the Mississippi | °F the addition of other ingredients, Homemade Tafhes & Nut Brittles, Asst. 1-ib. boxes... . 30 2 ee reer | ane! | a a — ae ie gt f EXPOSITION | SS ee UTIFY IT H ‘ r S VS | a, ‘= | ; == . | J a . ES” PEOPLE UMPLANNED HAVE DARK HAIR: TRB piamonn DYES") e A | | 7 —— ) it yELECTRIC STORES 29% a pa © Dr 7 seeiineanaians sinainamt atime Organization Conference to Be | Tint or Boil to Dye « da i WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET Held Thursday Afternoon Grandmother kept ker hair beanti- Each 15-ccnt | i: A Phone, Central 8710 (Opposite Hotel Statler) to Arrange Details. fully darkened, age Hen po gg ‘ package eontaizs The Bee 2 . . Hs | with a brew of = a= Ha Mail Orders Promptly Filled Sie we Sonne Ect om ose t | The Woman's National Exposi- | phur. Whenever | . can tint soft, deli- shat we i ‘ten Committee has sent out 2000 | a her hair teok on’ ed cate shades or ¢7@ pottle ; +e leards for a conference with the/| oe that dull, faded or) rieh, permanent or tie | ‘teaders of women’s organizations | streaked yp are 3 colors im lingerm*, stan Le | INARY VALUES ‘and prominent women for Thurs- eee oe 3 silks, ribbons, bes | EXTRAORD l@ay afterncon, Nov. 12, at 3 persaee ~. —" skirts, waists. quic ne | | os : J o'clock. ape sae fi 1] dresses, costs, cos : te — we a neat ae : ts whe Bie ueaiie sabe 3 hoe - and - -) - J _ . a 4 i oa . - 7 Dp iy \ egeel oe PA - - ES ; fe Ba * ve Go l or this 8 ROOM $25.00 Value | gaid: and purpose of the “The thought uppermost in the mind of the community in general, in regard to the Woman's Nationa! Exposition, seems to be that of money. To many ft seems to be purely a question of its monetary | value. whereas, the ideals toward which the women of the Exposition Committee have been and are i working, is purely . an education- al nature. The money has entered awn Bee ~0 2 beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say every- bedy uses Wreth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so ‘naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy te use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at atime. By morning the gray hair lisappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks gicesy, scft and ALL-WEEK SPECIALS Canpr: Milk Chocolate Pineapple, the box ........--25¢ Hurry, Mother! Even a feverish, child temerrew. BB bilious or constipated child loves the °F overact. cre pleasant taste of ‘‘Californis Fig! A= vou Syrup.’’ This gentle, harmless laxe- directions for tive never fails to sweeten the stom- all ages printed os ach and open the bowels. A tea | You must aay speonful today may poovent o ciah | : : The POST-DISPATCHE is the tPA IRMA IAI A IIIA SEO OL ~~ = into tt only to the extent of tts be- |) .entiful | ing unéerwritten by women. They | themagelves are the guarantors as | ‘to the ultimate expenditures. The | |ameunt sought tn the beginning has . ‘been fully subscribed. The response | ‘tm the sale of space has been such | +hat it is not necessary to call on Su Levis ccm, LIGHTING] NS. OUTFIT . “a Wired Complete, Less Bulbs - : the guarantors The guarantors Stet sia | Flapper Curling Iron simply insures the success of the Y $1 valine. ~ venture. Disposition of Surplus. “TI? at the close of the exposi- * ky AS ences. “The women cf two large cities —New York and Chicago hare suc cessfully put on a Woman's £xpo- sition showing the place that wom- en have won for themselves, giving an opportunity for the giri, who is seeking an outlet for her own ex- pression, to find her place in the economic world. In the cities thar this venture has been tried. ther have had the whole-hearted co-op- eration of the community. It is incorporated in New York ard has been running for four rears under the leadership of Mrs. Olfiver Har- riman. They had the first World's / / 6 é tion there ts a surp) us, te will be - = oe used to form a permanent —_— oe = 2. nerat - fzation and for the , en: rs mh ~— 55c Each r Saas of mater education Al d : oe ee he ‘ and the exploitation of woman and My J Ss : : > | ie Z LOWEST PRICE IN CITY 3& her opportunities. | a: =. oa al . TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC 437] “we are now workrng to explott ¢ 4 a =e . a pees | LIGHTS the successful venture of women ' Z ——SS & eel Aiea Grctictinne aa Go 4 into the vocational, professional, 4 =t= eS > educational fields, arts and sci- \Z = > = € ‘ . ‘te fis Ad i -_ ———$—_— Np 141, 14, ty = & Ge &, ee ‘tt, 7 pe 2 | Fair tn Chicago last year, of which : : E “j Mrs. Medill McCormack was h-ad % and its success was strcn, that again ao : this spring they are fo have an- ee ; aS . 4 other. It also is tmcorpcrrated. 4 be. ‘ “Of. for and by Women.” 7 cae if > “Men have learned the value of ; women. The modesty of woman | > has been such thar she has worked “ . . ¥ ; 4 2 alone and quietly. a 3 “The committee has been rouch : et s thrilled with bringing to light the ‘ 3g 4 successful ventures of women in “a * | BELL- 2 this city in which ther ere the gur- . 5 j = - - ~ RINGING TRANS- ) standing leaders in therr nartic lar “ E Fo S " , ion olla paneer operas | é i = 12. a This cannot he ~ hue he on es | Gvoelt; T5e : | ORE BI 3 Bt. 49c inspiration to other wom »: . 7; value. Now... = . ® other women who 3 ‘. F re dreasting the Wav? Mm the ccom- “a S = mercial world J i The slogan of the Woman's Na- i f Brass Key Socket | EB tional Exposition ts ‘Of. for and bv ° : - ae | Eac : pata ene t wi f alue. Each. ’ Samen ie ae +h = +. am = 3 -ontact with women who hve arrived.” ROCKEFELLER JR. IN FRANCE Drives a Four-in-Hand Coach at Versailles. By the Ageocitated Presse PARIS. Nov. 7.—John D. Roce. ind persona! SAVAGE Tested and approved by Follow this laborliess, de “a GT ARANTEED Radio Tubes TELA Radice Tubes; cach 65c ‘s The number who have toiled in vain can be determined 7 by the number who admit they have failed to take advantage of oppor- 4 / = feller Jr. drove a four-in-han3 tunities to own 2a home. 4 each at Versailles one day this *; week, reviving a2 amusement of 8A. M—Loaded? | [Ome years ago. Rockefeller ts Double Sheets or The REAL builder—he who is really getting ahead—is the man who owns, or is paying for a home of his own. teau region sroupd Puris lying ene the scope of a day’s motor Where do YOU stand? E He also bas been insnectin me Me “ . with considerable interest the re- NOW is the time to decide that you will start on the coum @f Weteniifes, to which o con easy road to happy home ownership. And in the Real Estate Section of the Post-Dispatch today. you may find just the home you have wanted that will enable you to say with justifiable pride: “I Am Going Home—to MY Home.” taking the greater part of his vra- ‘ation this year itn Versaiiies which he uses as a base for visits to that part of the notable cha- Equivalent ‘444, Ad TP i es tf nh cae ee os ee hy Sty fi eon - siderabie part of the $1.099.000 he ‘ontributee ast rear is betne de. oted under the direction of Wells Rogworth. CHAPLIN'S HOME IN FRANSE PARIS, Nov. 7.—Charite Chapin s building a house at the ittle vil- lage of St. Jean de Luz alongside me owned by Feodor Chaliapin, the famous basso. Tt is Dellewed the profts ef the French edition of his new firn. The Gold Rush.” are being asec | m this venture. Real estace has uireedy gone op tn the netgh bor- heed. the French apparectiy calcsu- ‘ating that these two notables wit! make the neighborhood more Dep- | war. Webster Cofiege Alumni Party. | ; Webster College Alumni wil! give I! y ® Denefit card party next Sa°urday - afternoon at 2:30 at the college eu-| 4 3 aiiertum,. Webster Greoven The - (Preceeds are te aid in obtaining | ‘unds for a Mother Edith Leughran scholarshfp / | iia Uneaten TRON—S2 value. Now All Goods as Represented or Money Cheerfuily Refunded Peoples Electric Stores W ashington at Ninth Phene, Central 8710 (Oppesite Hotel Statier) 98c —— ~-%e @*. ©2228 GeeeGeree2e@ @ a Jd — — —_—- <s - ee en _ = —_

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‘ish, | child tomorrew. It does the OF overact. Ask your druggist Fig ‘*California Fig coal ! -X8- | directions for babies and chi] wed all ages printed on bottle. rick — aes is the me ce ‘eule evening AMA, —— — e SUNDAY, OVEMBER 8, 1925. SAUTIFY IT WITH NIAMOND DYES” 7 2 Dip in Cold Water 7 Tint or Boil to Dye ; Each 15-cent | package contains: directions 80 sim-| ple any woman can tint soft, deli-, cate shades or dye | rich, permanent. colors in lingerie, | silks, ribbons,| skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweat- a ers, a cov- - bangi gs—everyth : iieond Dyes—no Other end tell your druggist wheth- s material you wish to color is) |Stop That ough. Mentho -Laxene Acts Quick— Tastes Good — Costs Little "| The quick, sure way to stop a cough — Take a few drops of Mentho-Laxene—the safe remedy ——$—$ a Zs -o You must say ‘California’? a» « may got an imitation fig eyrep. — eee ee ee — -_—-- ar Weel on I oe Dor hoe oe oe ho ee > ‘ 44gagaes SS Ae People Are Devoting Themselves to Agricul- ture and Industrial Pur- suits. JUSTIFIES CLAIM AS SITE OF EDEN American Influence Notic- able Now in Villages of Ararat Foothills Founded 800 Years Before Christ. By the Associate4 Press. ERIVAN, Armenia, Nov. 7.— Dreary and monotonous Armenia has blossomed out like a tropical South American state. The little Asiatic country squeezed in between Turkey, Persia and soviet Russia, seems at last to have its own place in the sun. Free from Turkish massacres and continual incursions, the people are devoting themselves steadily to agriculture and industrial pursuits. Through irrigation and intensive methodg of cultivation great waste spaces have been transformed into fertile areas covered with farm lands, vineyards and vegetation. Armenia, which is about the size of the State of Maryland, is full of romantic scenery and fascinating folklore. The American traveler finds the country’s claim to being the original seat of the Garden of : | Eden almost justified. The Valley gFaster and 6s Safer Washing: -- Without Wringing | with the wonderful innovation— { Spin Rinse Opin-Dry me She all that old bothersome hand rinsing and blueing, stop all ft feeding heavy soaked clothes, piece by piece to a wringer! Stop i position. of the Araxes River, where, ac- cording to tradition Eve first tempt- ed Adam, abounds with smiling vineyards, bubbling streams, crystal! brooks, great stretches of beautiful trees, endless varieties of birda, and a fairyland of flowers. On the foothills of Mount Ararat, where, according to the Old Testa- ment, Noah landed his ark after the flood, are villages founded 800 years before Christ, in which now live Armenians who once resided in the t!nited States and who have re- turned to their native country to taste of its new prosperity. Amazing Growth Since 1923. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who made an* economic survey of Armenia on behalf of the League of Nations and the American Near East Relief, expressed amazement at the rapid progress the country had made since his last visit in 1928. Like parts of Soviet Russia, Ar- menia this year has been favored with excellent crops, which will greatly strengthen her economic Unemployment is being steadily reduced. The Government has opened a number of industrial centers and trade schools where standing over steaming tubs, and straining and lifting heavy clothes or parts of a washer. i ene - Load Spin-Dried Ne es & oe fe ae ae ee » big ‘ th rs : PE eT it i ie oe: Fer . ky “wes - \ sa. « . Pa . nar ANS Ey ae We ng yale as On ca ee eI , Seer . r St iat ai | > ; Sto aad won. sg ee MEM ¢ oe ; Pe i - eg ri rae OU ns nN GS, aes CU SI eal AMIE So ET Ph iy Ty, Mieke: apa Ie MCN , : TE ubyaay gh RA ale 7

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rOV “= I ay SUNDAY. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s . . caste. ow EMBER §. 1925. reir: 2g, oreo * ee he Fateh; Ae were - +§ e a ee Be ee siatiteeiind = 5 aa bys Ye hep ke Pree. er Rad BTN? E _ cgimaty > Pig al SN IRN eS pad cert nents eines «| A ge Aire, : yeah ND bin ee ae : os 6 ys -% Pie ’ “a: , Whee . , 4 Sap fee. A atin a > ua * .¢ RAR PR RL te Ate net ARRIGO ORRIN I Se Nap ie Nk ioe AA Ae pn OF gE ’ 4 rs q 2 RaMbeges” P * hen ay peat q v | al ¢ ti f if rT; ef Li Seores of boys and girls have already experienced the joys of earned ownership of “Bull Dog” Dump Trucks. The number of awards is ' erowing daily and it is probable that hundreds of Free Dump Trucks will be awarded to hustling boys and girls. | You may match their success and become the proud owner of one of these fine cars. The Honor Roll boys and girls have proved that the requirements can be met. The prize offered for your spare time effort is a worthy one. The Dump Truck is a new departure in Juvenile vehicle manufacturing, and possessed of features not found in any other vehicle. - Beautiful in design and finish, sturdy in construction, and practical for either play or service, it is in a class by itself. Pata 4 This Steelcraft model sells at retail for $30.00. The Post-Dispatch offers one FREE of all cost to any eligible boy or girl who is willing to work for it dur- ing spare time. 3 The story of the Steelcraft Dump Truck’s superiority is best told by these ' | | Pe Ap ad GN ie oe SD a at € * Pee a cde catiaae MRT) -cte Os: tiara te Se ee eS OR ee eee + as fa A 6 es x * a ae i Hepa Mogi) Pe y ’ ¥ 3 ad , a AE ; + ‘ ied . ‘ ': err Wis re ba ~ gibi til sapatin pe ot ities . AE. te. te ee ee i he bh? ieee! See me cirety “i Gere AN OE NR OP ee eter Org Digbehe NE Rm AY S ‘m ‘ ‘ . es ERR a Ne na bey: atv Noe ~ o were ee : fee ere ¢. x et > 2a. J = aK big aes de eal es erp ares es 4 ele Bialik mela tn ttnn, sant y 2 SPECIFICATIONS: SIZE OF CAR—25 inches FINISH—The radiator, hood, INSTRUMENT wide by 61 inches long. cowl, seat, body, wheels and designed i BOARD— speedometer. clock, SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long, 1445 imches wide by 5 inches deep. CAPACITY—one-tenth of ton. (200 pounds.’ CONSTRUCTION—Frame heavy channe! steel. hood, radiator and cowl, seat and body of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of @ rea] truck design) are of a highly tempered steel, permit- ting exceeding ease in opera- tion as well as ease in riding qualities. all working parts of truck are finished im hard baked enamel EQUIPMENT — The pedals are adjustable for from 3 to 10 vears of age. FENDERS—Double crowned heavy steel RADIATOR AND COWL — Heavy steel stamped in dis- tinct Mack type. STEERING WHEEL — Ma!- leable irons SPECIAL MECHANISM for raising and lowering body of truek. The FREE Dump Truck Riders Pictured Here Are: (Top to Bottom,.in the Order Shown) 1. Robert Overman, 821 A East Prairic 2. -Gregory Stuchlik, 1901 Arsenal St. $. Emil Zak, 1609 S. 13th St. E 4 Roland Meyer, 2109 Blendon Place. 5. Lorraine Brown, 5544 Pershing Av. 6. Donald Herbert, 3841 Texas Av. —_— gauges and operating Switch. TAILGATE OF BODY—Spe- eial design. FURNISHED WITH HORN. WHEELS l2-ineh double dise with roller bearing and l-inch rubber tires. Enameled red with vellow stripings. WEIGHT—One m a box, 117 pounds; comes completely as- sembled except for wheels and steering wheel. “ , OnNnrTrarmmnac? c¢ =" Lained } tt Hi | i STMT ET HID ant ni | fl i H : i tF an ili H i r | | | ; S4p5°" oi : Leww Baker Byou offer some help? Answer. This being the season BZ when thousands are seek! | from distressing colds as a “cold” ts ap a To check a cold in Me early stage, obtain triple strength Men- | tho-Laxene Salve. Use % as per @irections promptly and . When shies done the cold t* gee- erally banished before & gete se ries. If the system Ww Tun down take Cadomene tablets as a tonic For ocbetinate distressing cough, ' or Sg Naa Ae alate dain mite Neth Bed eappalegeRe Pees Bring or Send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. All Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to Acceptance or Rejection at Our Option. | Mr. 7 R asks: “I am 9 years meld and am very nervous Suffer mS Great deal with pain in head and Back of neck Have no ambities end am always tired Am pa, Thin and don't sleep well” Answer Here Are the Terms of the Offer —Read Carefully 15 Sabscriptions Are Required, «ach for a term of six months. Subscriber to pay the established delivery rate of 20 cents per month. No extra eredit . for longer term subscriptions. NEW Sabscriptions Are Required from persons mot now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers or delivered by carrier. ) DAILY Sabscriptions Are Required— Subscriptions erase for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but you may, as a matter of convenience, if desired,” accept a subscription for both Daily and Sunday editions. VERIFIED Sabscriptions Are Required—W « investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsi- bility and reserve the right to accept or reject any sub- scription order at our option. Any Boy or Gal May Earn a Steelcraft Truck— 0 f f « r is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch, and who live with- in the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, Venice, Madison and Granite City. in Illinois, and Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Over- land Park, Ferguson and Florissant in Missouri. Boys and girls who live in other towns and cities where the daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and delivered by local newsdealer, may take the Enrollmert Blank to the local dealer and obtain necessary supplies and instructions, or mail the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. 5 Get Only 1 h excesstve persptrat Senderress of the feet. accompe- Ried with odors. can find blessed . ; 4 to the Daily Post-Dispatclt Mii 2: 92-3*s= Fs @ally for ‘oftliet and bath, medicat- Tt e¢ Chex Sean. Tt cleans, Earn a Steelcraft “Bull cs See = er we! . 1D a T | FREE 4 All Ass trotbled with enutteenes> amt ea: | a and bdofis on my face and saga | y. Would like te know what a ses, > 38 a Ss s 2 a ~ aoe R.7.D. aske: “T am fT! and ea te take.” Answer: To outekty atd the bew- els and rid the of the S aske- “T have Sladder and POST-DISPATCH > Circulation Dept. - Rid- oy trouble and often have dal! Sches and stiffress of munrclies St. Louis, Mo. 4 —l Can this condition be Answer This cenditics * seme- mes tue te constipation. in which =e take Sulpher> tablets a8 A bowel and kidner reeulater. ff te runctiona! imact*rity of the Send imstructigons for getting a Steeleraft ““S ; Dump Truck without paying or collectigg any ms I promise te abide by the requirements @ offer. ‘* I understand, fully, that all orders are your acceptance or rejection. 7 I will not tender orders from persons Wa read the daily Post-Dispatch—whether pf from a newsboy, newstand or carrier. 5 I am not identified in any way with the distributjog of the Post-Dispatch. . REST RICTED DISTRICTS— Subscription erders will not be accepted under the terms of thig offer for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded as follows: Mississippi Riwer on the East Grand Boulevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the South - SLE NE MAN AMG IAS LIER NM TLE EMIONE LI HS RRNA RARE PSHE He Ss Eb age er Nor within the East St. Louis dis RS. ccc démsanoceees trict south of Missouri Avenue and west of Twentieth Street -

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ee, SUNDAY, & "SOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS OF INDIGESTION RELIEVED “T was sick with a terrible hurt-| grew stronger, have ”" says Mr. W. able to ADVERTISEMENT "AMIRACLE! says Miss Unkirch Lei ALWAYS CATCHING > ie alana ‘ PROGRAM FOR STATE TEACHERS’ MEETING Convention Which Opens Here | Wednesday to Be Addressed by Prominent Educators. Oe ee ee ae -*] LOST 56 LBS. ast i soremmg with SAN-GRI-NA after I failed to , =] reduce with-everything else I tried?” From Sickness to Health! 47 From Ugly Rolls of Fat toa Youth- ‘ts fal, Slender Figure which wins «% her a place in a Fashion Show. M's UNKIRCH of Philadelphia lost 56 pounds in ten weeks with SAN-GRIL-NA, the French discovery recommended by 8 cians, hospitals, nurses, scientists, and Dr. 4 Rudolph, former health commissioner, as a safe and sure way to reduce. SAN-GRI-NA brought 2 marvelous change in this young lady’s bealth and appearance-— her picture shows more than any story what it has done for her. Here is a woman twenty-four years old who locked well passed forty, was tired, all in, while she was burdened with all those pounds of excess fat. Today after getting back to her norma! weight she looks even less then her years. Her health has been entirely re- stored—she is attractive, smart, in fact she is the leader as a fashion model and her figuse = is considered perfect. case of Miss Unkirch is not an exception, and such reductions do net bert 2 only once in a while with SAN-GRI-NA. Dozens of similar qparything witbout success, then heard about SAN-GRI-NA, used it and ' tat all the excess fiesh they wanted—got rid of headaches, stomach trouble, oe legs, etc. No case seems too obstinate with SAN-GRI-NA. ‘5 Welle SAN-GRI-NA is not a new or untried method, yet it should not | Secassified as an old fashioned remedy, One must remember that iit mere be Sei RENE MNS Set . Zak, 1608 S. 18th st. Loser, 3723a N. Newstead av. i Herbert, 3541 Texas av. Corrigan, 5052 Wells av. ‘d . Biair av. Surran, 4010 St. Ferdinand av. s R. Trampier, 2114 Aun av. Hutton, St. V fheenta, St. Charles ; {| Uverman, SZ21A East Prairie iat ce Landenberger, 3422 Pennsylvanis av ry Stuchilik, 1901 Arsenal ie . Seibert's friends have been treated by us,|C°OnSin, and Rev. and these eight, as well as hundreds more,|St. Louis University. Friday— will tell you of the satisfactory results| prof Fawin PD. Starbuck. Univer- obtained. An investigation costs you nothing. sity of Iowa: Edna Whie, Detroit, 4-6. and C. V. Kirby, Harrisburg, Pa. Hours: 10-4; Saturdays, THE HERNIATONE C0. rs oun” Saturday—State Superintendent of == Schools Charles A. Lee; Anna M. Thompson; Prof. Peter Dykema, —— |New York, and Mary McSkimmon. The convention will close next Saturday with a classroom teach- ers’ conference at Hotel Statler. Health Questions Answered DOCTORS SEE FEES IN STYLES Berlin Women Take to Scout At- By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates | sen tire, Despite Climate. An Advertisement | By the Associated Press. | i, SEO: Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and | EPO mag st bee D Aeeineee ok | eTag, Maurice Baldwin, Carreht ( | 4 4 Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, | epusuaity buty ertaber and ecaretiy | a” Z| Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. | ke ot enees ponies ‘are thanking dame fashion for | Mrs. C. T. B. in the St. Loufs Post- | Prospects. | work. There was no operation, no lost; Frank, president University of Wis- er check for $1.50 to the Scientific ae time, no trouble. Since then eight of Mr. G. A. Degiman, | Broadway, N. Y.C., and one full sized box will be mailed you prepaid. TOILETRIES , $1.00 FAYRE eae $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream SS Golden Astringent, 69¢ $1.00 Haut Ten Theatrical Oream ee ADVERTISEMENT HINKLE’S PILLS, 15¢ RITE WATE, $1.00 350 TR, IODINE 2 02., 21e Forhan’s Tooth Peroxide Cream ... 166 Paste . 37e Cream, 25¢ Taloum, Pond’s Cream, 24c, 44c Epsom Salts 2 Pounds. . {5e MENTHOLATUM ss -4Be 50c Hair Youth wage tanatcooconaee Deodorant ...-««+-i17¢ Rem Cough Syrup ...... Sloan’s Limiment........ E x) tichards, 1400 Hoebin st. Venice renege ~~" G st. ag eyer, os. underlic Wa . sont Mum Deodorant ........-Zle, 42e o8 $1.00 Pompeian Night Cream, 7T3¢ 70e Father John’s Medicine. .47c | 60c Pompeian Massage Cream, 38c | $1.00 Comp. Syrup Hypo- Cucumber phosphates eevee e OBO COMM ...ccccscersese De® Ge $1.50 Elixir Iron, Quinine and SOc Soul Kiss Face Cream... .27¢ Strychnine ° Marsha Bleach or Crystal ete eee re , ” ; : pth Wee ptieapi abi cy a ae pale Pd we f tere i * , Bh ov Ly piglile Wiha ome oe nm ; eile iS Wee eae Bah gs - - Satie reanbatwes, hy ' BPAY ee ye EO Y 7 — ee ¥ ‘ Fe baa $,[r oy > gt ’ Pe CRIES 6 or br RR Y ‘ ess , Ae, a 4 Lia . Wie ee El ain ee ar, A . Tee E m ae i ‘ee ee FS us) € my he Ee eae Oa. . bs ae a a Ni 1) ae oe le Mie x a7 , fey FSU Mrs. FE. H. asks: “Whatever I | Questions’ . Smith, La Plata, Me James H. Thompson, Mt. Ver te Charies —. Apgar, Mt. Vernon, Til,” Linda Bruns, St. Charlies, Me. 4 Mente Nissenhalt, Woedriver, DL Karl Russell, Carbondale, IL Rebert Lee Evans, Hot Springs, ark. : ; * Marry Brogsg Jr. La Piata, H. J. Stelle,, MeLeanmsboroe, LL Cc. L. Brooks, Menard, IIL Belle Chatfield, Palmyra, Me. Mike Lee Kelley, Steele, Me. Pat Kelley, Steele, Mo. Herman Jonas, Steel Me. Edward Peoria, Angiam, Martin Hennrick, Da Quoin, Il. Robert Bra La Pla Me. Herbert Miles, La Ma Carl Sheeley, Steele, Me. Alice Michie, Steele, Meo. my you offer some help? gg This being the season | 7a When thousands are seeking relief | "ma ffom distressing colds and stub- | born coughs due to same, my ad- Hasks: “My “i family of five a el seem to be Ai always hav- ing a cold or fa prolonged ic oO uw & Bb throu ghout the fall and winter. First one and then another Is at- tacked. Can Answer, Vice to all, based on years of ex- perience, is to act quickly as soon as a “cold” is apparent. To check a cold in its early stage, obtain triple strength Men- tho-Laxene Salve. Use it as per Girections promptly and regularly. en this is done the cold is gen- erally banished before it gets se- For obstinate distressing cough, spasmodic croup, and for whoop- | there | ing cough convalescents, wtan be found nothing better than mea **8ence Mentho-Laxene, to be used scriptions Post-Dispatch and raft “Bull Dog | a na te ae AO tape mag ata es Se tee ae — ene —— "REE of All Cost iti: IENT BLANK 2H petting a Steelcraft ‘‘Bull Dog’ ing or collecting any money. — by the requirements of your , that all orders are subject to ‘jection. orders from persons who now -Dispatch—whether purchased rstand or carrier. ™ '@ «6strength §=©Mentho-Laxene ine in my groins for 3 years »e-/ ter, etc.” | Associat ¥ : s th or tn Ye. Su-thol] tablets give relief ee I got any relief. My landlady Information: If your regular Bagy ep ees on Oe GSS BM in any way with e sale cane Cases of rheumatic char- | then told me about Balmwort tab- druggist does not supply the medi- | | eature of the evening will be st-Dispatch 73 lets. from which she had found re-| cines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the | | the wearing of a prize Scottish cos- ° - " ated W. asks: “In the past year | jief I have used 3 boxes and am / following St. Louis Druggists can] tyme by John W. Moir, who won | ce © ee eeeseeseeenseeeenen 00g ee? peecdcviecds rican » 6 6 6 6.4 2a. Be eo 6+ 0° ie eee 88 per directions with each bottle. . a * Mr. J. R. asks: “I am 387 years eld and am very nervous. Suffer & great deal with pain in head and ck of neck. Have no ambition and am always tired. Am pale, fin and don't sleep well.” Answer: I suggest that Cado- Mene tablets be taken to aid im- Provement of the quality and Wantity of the blood and thus re- Store the normal] functioning of ey organs and nervous sys- Ans. to C. F.—Persons afflicted th excessive perspirations and derness of the feet, accompa- Mled with odors, can find blessed Telief and eorrection by using ly for tollet and bath. medicat- e¢ Chex Soap. It cleans, purifies Omd Geodorizes the worst casés. 7 e * ay J.D. asks: “I am 21 and un- weight for my ege and height. troubled with costiveness and fapaies and bolls on my face and . fould like to know what to take.” Answer: To quickly ald the bow- tls end rid the blood of the toxins causing pimples Bulpher> and bolls, take tablets as a tlaxative medicine. To increase weight ¥ Hrpo-Nuclane tablets as a Btritional tonic They may be ken at same time. . . 7. H. A. asks: “T have bladder and Kidney trouble. and often have dull | vad and stittees of muscles an4d a ndi nel n this condition be Answer: This condition ts some- Mes due to constipation. in which _— take Sulpherb tablets as Aa el and kidney regulator. If to functional inactivity of the " heys, take Ralmwort tablets as Gluretic-tonic and neutralizing mt to tone up the kidneys and me the Dladder irritation. op tBewer to Mra. F. R.: The pains Meuritis may sometimes be re- by lightly annotating with Ye gotten too fat and also I er with embarrassment, be- I have to have all my cloth- oe ty order, a0 Sense ee net frit. I reduce?” : Il eug t that you ob- fain Arboline tablets, which are Remmaly very effective im reduc- *tperfiuous fat. | ptain. | conditions warrant. mrious If the system is run down | take Cadomene tablets as a tonic. | , or more daily. eat lays on my stomach and fer- ments, forms gas and presses on my heart, and makes me miser- able. I wish you would tell me what to do?” Answer: If constipated take Casca Royal Pills as a pleasant laxative. Also begin taking Trio- peptine tablets, which tend to aid and overcome functional distress of the stomach and bogels. - Ww. E. B. asks: ‘My haltr is fall- ing, have itching scalp and bad ease of dandruff. Does Minyo! stain the hair?” Answer: No, Minyol does not It quickly stops dandruff, falling hair, and itching scalp, and improves the strength and beauty of the halr. *. *. Answer to Mrs. B.: Cadomene tablets and Balmwort tablets may be taken at the same time when Mrs. B. N. asks: “Will you please advise a remedy for nasal catarrh and bad breath?” Ee Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vi- lane Powder. and use as per direc- tions as a nasal douche, mouth- wash and to gargle throat twice Also apply Men- tho-Laxene Salve in nostrils morn- ing and night. This is a most ef- fective treatment when used regu- larly for several weeks. Mr. K. K. asks: “For nearly seven months have tried to rid my system of a rheumatic affection which !mpairs me to the extent that Iam unable to work regu- larly. The muscles of arms, legs and right side are the worst, al- though it seems to be all through my body. Can I be helped?” ‘Answer: Where the pain is acute and unbearable, I advise five grain as -* “ #* ami. 2 ci Be ee Se - a ef a

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ae ae 8S tl Ste ees Ls el ' “Types of American ’ Another One Next Sur meme : — With the POST-DISPATCH Sas The Forni p Mt Greater Vales Since 1884 ia : i | Bi . by Airplane for Breakfast. of the Amoctiated Press e —= 2 ee 1¥ : Fi sTOCKHOLM Oct. 23.—Fish STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ——— — } Beautiful Art Pictur - . Sete snec asprere f ope “ - : Ten ge VERE OME et ELL cp Fig ere ee a8 . a» sllechteh ieaneeaietenmmmeiemetamaeimemeamieans ah -cniaadeet alecteiimenadinah canteen i. i, i ie ~~» ae DS iam anlte iee deae ~ tg aes ee akties ae 0 tne 8 - BEES A er CRIES © rrr ee ii i i i hii iin in i in hin ii iah 7 AAAS bd i will be taken into ee TER IS NEAR, PR We Will Baild Y : ; = : Special [i Ww GARI , ; A Whe act 3 nga a gr - . 7 ‘ - ~ ‘4 . i bye peer Matis» LAA onve- Sagerpit ee be dll ia, cord % Kate: oe % ne Sa Rs Ph v any oa, £46 Remember, you are not Dumdt ,_ nas bigh "LaF menial We Therefore, get the best that money warming shelf wee $ Wiceptional guarantee.,Get our esti Gas section — ‘ | a . “ihe ois it 1] save you money. Act 1 oven ee Ee sur convenience. ' “pa! section , oe a. ae bas 2 open- | aoa = = MAIL IT TOT ings. A val- , ae a ue unequal- ~ ae oe , ead at our specta! price. $S «a Month Pays for it : wal cg’ eye a eRe eae ee eae ad . ; ‘ . errr-e > « g " oa nit a » . a > ; 4 4 » i one ‘ aa ee CA ip aie 7 ri . 6 LW See ea aS SIR ORSINI OE oh . eee RD PERE LEM ERIE I IE AE a ne san eions) ane A BAe SE i eRe = BO ee taint, veh ek. ae Se OPE La ae tsa: anes) gre Z* pas Me 2 dF" Hy, tiny . i Sok i ° &. > a) ag Se x a ¥ ah A ahs =. Peer as OE aie eid el ai et ake ST: ERE Ee a! Oe IS, we: a. Po rs b + A patr of beautiful Boudoir Vanity to Match Lamps included with this [| when purchased with eee eit 7TyrTrTrrrTyrTy,y,yrrrrreeYTfegkg#§fF ww, rrrrrerrrTreeTermh eh eee ee ee eB . eTr,r,rT,T TS SS | tent garage lock ever devised. It (does not rust. freeze or jam | Opens and closes garage doors in- *@tantly and remember, it's F REE. See Our Sample on Displa =p: ‘ 59) A. AU ra ct Pert th ¢ PXSLEr eat aoa ee $M 3674 W. Pine BL ~ on - ~ - {4 e “= 3 8 SS Se Si Oe Benet | We also build frame cot- A 5-Piece Breakfast Suite t is fi cccvica SS SS very modest prices. Extension Table and 5 Chairs $ 9 5 e - ee: Finished in the New Italian Gray. ° | : . | . % Len will gladly give — A $65 Value, at May-Stern’s...... es Sntuseeeaiin ae A SPLENDID Suite built of solid oak, finished in the new ) - | & a aa ftaliam gray. Table extends to large size, and the . Hf Ee OPEN DAILY AND S$ leaves fit under the table 7 ~~ » . oa 0 aa ee ¥ SA PRET T's . ey.’ bY ar Z a WO tak Re 2 ae n - t SeaeenPs salts led hegre o ée a . ‘ar - © ” to nee i > > * oy 1 cerita may ‘ WEE NIE RS ity Ka eee T=s Heater is famous for tts tght construction, fue! economy and fire-keeping qual- ities. It ig made of heavy refined biue steel, nickel trimmed and is air- tight. Really an exceptional value at “ oS. ies So cn Fie MEF OTs + a” ; Pe a : =: a * : ® = Ln cee m he + Sg aia aa * oe ane J M Y i ar a a a - ot a a ree ie: See ’ P cai ~ Pole. inten io ‘ if SAAT ope by - . _ $ * > } A yy > . Say ae / 0h, Vas, © . “ae © Lag? agile ] Charming-Living Room Sufi Phonographs i, Price Alt styles of upright models, as follows: teste ss, TT, TT, *' 7"... —" ~~ 7 Te TTTeeyre---kegjrjo,'.,y,r.Y,Y,rTrTyrTyrTvTvTryryrVyryrTrT.y, S| -, ’ Bite | y i: ae . 7 are tae yp > a - a ‘te: % a ee = het sg Mie Aarne 8 Peg «, Dod ‘ 43 a Pe ee” ey, f bad ud’ .< \ - Om « - e Sy a Gee bce esate a : Aste | solid east iron, with a casing on the out- side. It takes the air at the bottom and passes it between the casing, giving tremendous heat with perfect air circulation. An exceptional value. $5 a Month Pays for It “The Furniture Store of Greater Values Since 1884” S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STS. EINE Rig bE A SN MOOREA NR SB RINT, NR ATID OS. NABI ORR IR A OR a tae . _. ee RAL ALL DL ERBRD LRA DADA AD DADA DDD DD DD bb bb Db i De _A DA AD —_—. pit hhh nb DDD SAY-“BAYER AS Unless you see the “Bayer C ee ~ ao BAA AA 4 4S SD i hh a i pie heen pena | Muelhauser Player-Piano be 3 e- 5 Piayer-Piano— A $450 Value... , ; $15 Cash—$10 a Month NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! NO DELIVERY CHARGES! A FUL $8-note Player-Ptane with clear dell tene and all the new mechanical developments <A wonderful Plano at a really low price 7rrrrrerrtT+TTs - ais tah eae hd , 3 Large Pieces—Covered With HighGrade Veloar A $198 Value, af....... $ A BEACTIFUL Living-Room Sufte, consisting of large davenport, armchair and wing chair—all upholstered im figured velour with loose-cushion seats over best coil-spring construction See this Suite aad compare it with anything shown cisewhers at $195. or”rrvrrrrrrer,YreYTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eS _ _.seeer.rrvrrrrerrrr,Tr,TfrfTT'TT Tt TT??? 7 _ ee err rTT TS ee ee

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Beautiful Art Pictures “Types of American Beauty” ~— Another One Next Sunday With the POST-DISPATCH ‘Beautiful Art. Pictures » “Types of American Beauty” "Another One Next Sunday With the POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1995. — PAGES 17—20. LL ME IE RA MR AIR NS roa NT EME RR A NTE Mam I RY ° abut v err 4 By Dr. E. R. Van Booven, Dentist 614 OLIVE STREET £1 a lane for Breakfast.| burg, loaded into an airplane and Brides Copy Paviova’s Gown. long sleeves and full trains in which . Za be on the table ih StécBhdie at 6 By the Associated Press. the ballet dancers appeared in one Sendence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 17.-—Paviova’s|number has been reproduced for _- 23 —Fish next morning. This ig Sweden's ‘ famous ballet, which has just end- | bridal occasions and that even the 3606 an ; M, Oct. " meTOCKHOL latest venture in air transport, and “kokoshnik” or Russian bridal dia- - : ed a successful season at the Co- | i « D TY eet in the North Sea during the | wi11 be carried out by two planes, 4 aa +o wh fen dem has been used. At least three | MEALS OR LUNCHREC ae BE. ty vt x vent Garden, has cas ha brides this week adopted the cos- | Clean, Rapid Service , PLATE, including ther than the immediate audience tume, and one leading modiste de- Balcony Reserved for Ladies Eatractions...-. — Open 4 will. be taken into Gothen-| each carrying half a ton. x iON FREE which nightly viewed it. It has been |clares Paviova season is inspiring Ratrance on Olive. TH 1 A. M. EXAMINA INTER IS NEAR, PROTECT YOUR CAR} SEAL CAMPAIGN ============—— —— $= $1.00 Opens au I, 1g g IVING Sale of An Account \ ; Wining oom Fumuture With Savings That Wi Freez i 's3 piece Rogers Silverware Set with each Dining- Room Suite. — Annual Chrismas Sale to Open Tranksgiving Day Preceded by Educational Drive Against Tubercu- losis. , — wT rrrryrerrTtTTS Ss ll i di i . : } » eed hae i 3x ee: AI Pn pe Vee F 2 ths H 1 aoe ati Si gi a Ble 7 Sale , 2 5 _—ore oo Le é bie) eer Sa 4 RSS - wee Mi Oo ek ts 5 ( . “s Mee Peete ror - $75,000 RAISED IN ST. LOUIS LAST YEAR Drive to Be Carried On in 1500 Cities in U. S. Un- der Auspices of National “Tuberculosis Association. ’ _., -, SS DS » De ee fetal Wheels. = White Enameled 2: 95 | en eee ao ee +. se" segeer**. 25 HTS is the very lowest price ever quoted on a Bassinet. It is excellently oonstructed, has rubber-tired, all metal wheels and is al] white enameled. Bee it before going elsee- where. ———_ , -sj Note Come out today and see the full-size sample on display. ‘he quality of material and the superior construction of these For the eighteenth time in the ; history of St. Lowis, a Christmas dy es, y dt you are not building“ new Garage every day. coos dha epiemscadlnns ange Reet herefore, get the bést that money can buy, backed by gna clety of St. Louls as a part of the eeptional guarantee.,Get our estimate today. You'll find that : national movement to stamp out low is for will save you money. Act today! The coupon below is tuberculosis. This campaign will your convenience. hes carried on simultaneously in ‘more than 1500 cities in the Unit- ed States under the auspices of the National Tuberculosis Association. The sale of Christmas seals at one cent each will formally open Thanksgiving day. Preceding this, an intensive educational campaign, in which more than 50 civic and fraternal organiaztions have al- ready planned to participate, wil) be conducted beginning Tuesday. Committees have been appointed in each group, and they are.planning individual ways of presenting the importance of public health work to their fellow members. ‘ The objective of the educationa) campaign, in addition to acquaint- E ing the public more fully with the Fireproof Vulcanite Shingles| necessity of community health as a roof covering. You have your | work, is to create permanent stand- choice of either hexagon or straight-cornered shingles. Each ing health committees in ea, many is a superior type: is fireproof|°Tsanizations as possible so that and will last for the life of the;the health movement may be garage. (FREE. broadened ~both in vision and a ” + S our Thanksgiving remembrance to you, you may have your choice of a Beautifull} Decorated Dinner Service for six people, or a/26-piece Rogers Silver-Plated Ware Set with any Dining- Room Suite selected during the Thanksgiving Sale. At the same time we are offering several Suites and items in each department at excep- tionally low, prices, of which the items shown in this announcement are typical examples. | 9-Piece $185.00 Queen Anne Dining Room, $134.50 Rich combination genuine American walnut characterizes the beautiful Queen Anne Suite offered at this price. Large extension table, buffet, 5 full leather seat or tapestry seat chairs, one host chair and serving cabinet are offered at this unusually low price. See it. Nine pieces, $134.50. i a | ee nl ; . ~wTerrrrTYrYrYrYrYTYTrrrrrFrrfeeTT?T??T?’?T?T? TT??? TT???" 7 7?" iii ih hh hhh hh i i i i i i kg , A," avs “~ ipr - “he : * i / ‘ 4 1S ‘ee @empeeenmee#epeenetenrenetneeeaenmenerenereeenrteeneetes —s Eight-Piece Renaissance Dining-Room Suites Similar te C Above Picture, $168.00. § - ~ en os Ol si] => = om: || | Every. garage equipped with remarkable “Quicklock,” the j ‘quickest, safest and most conven- | Ment garage lock ever devised. It > 9" Se , @ goes not rust, freeze or jam. Le, > /{ hOpens and closes garage doors in- = B a3 / @tantly and remember, it’s FREE. . scope of activities. Brussels Ru gs See Our Sample on Display at 3674 W. Pine Bl. EE : , ; 2 vba At a meeting of the board of | _ | directors of the Tuberculosis So- | . clety, it was decided to conduct A n674 W. Pine BI. Phone Lindell 9350 the Christmas seal campaign in the Re ee eek ee ~. (Rae Rae nn nn en AR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR Ree RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR $285 Genuine Walnut Dining Room § This is @ magnificent Suite luxuriously made with rich s | 9 ’ matched panels in the newest shade of Huguenot walnut ° ‘ , , > . eo * ff ~* ~ * 4 o * . $140 Tudor Dining-Room Suite—Speciz son $ 75 Th icture shows the style of the splendid Suite~tn new Hueuesr: egy maint nigh orfered, at thie Jor TR tine nse you, woulg find aifrcult _ ir te match are inciu ’ one Oe ienmat twice the price. Thanksgiving Sale Special at Welch & Company's Sensational Jacquard Living-Room Suite Special CELLENT quality Brussels Rugs usual manner. Theaters, movies, a ae Rane Pa wag low price. ssortment ae tadtierem aoa Hh A. AUGUST, 3674 W. Pine BL hotels, department stores, postof- will give long and satisfactory Mail this coupon for further particulars. fices and labor unions will be asked ‘ Without obligation kindly inform me fully ?;to give their customary co-opera- Terms to Suit about your garages and bungalows. 5 tiorf. Plans are already under way |} to conduct an educational campaign in the schools as well as the Christmas sea] campaign. Every schoo] in the city and county, pub- lic, private and parochial, will be included in the campaign program, and, in addition, Washington and St. Louis Universities. . The Christmas sea] is the prin- . cipal source of revenue for the Tuberculosis Society, which not Only sponsors the movement _ to stamp out tuberculosis, but devotes much of its energy to the promo- tion of a public health program and the prevention of disease. 75,000 Raised Here in 1924. Funds derived frofh the 1924 sale of Christmas seals amounted to more than $75,000. The number of contributors totaled 132.000. This number is exclusive of the thousands of school children who gave their pennies on School day. The principal method of selling} seals is by mail order. Last year more than 80,000 persons, firms and corporations bought seals by mail. The Tuberculosis Society carries | on more than 20 hranches of work | in its promotion of a public health | program. School] health activities, | a health talk bureau, open-air work | as a prevention of tuberculosis | which tncludes open-air schools an4 | a Night an4é Day Rest Camp for working giris, legislative work, health publications, social service ; . follow-up of camp and open-air school cases, special health features AY-“BAYER ASPIRIN” — Yontdine |r, pst cn service, health institutes, nutrition | work, periodic physical and dental : , rninati romotion, institution- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on fablets, you are not |a1 etnciency” fetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for al efficiency promotion, modern health crusade work. traveling pos- ' Colds Headache Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Rheumatism ter exhibits and medical news serv- | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | er genuine American wainut. tension ws buffet and . : We also build frame cot- six chairs included. Extremely graceful design. ™ tages, Summer homes, at very modest prices. Oall, Write or Phone Our men will gladly give full information without any obligation. PETELLP ete Value-Demonstration of Player Outfits and Sarolas ate, ~ 3 bby Canis ty RL NA chat 65 ee Cth aa i 4 ~~ —- . hel oe - ss a aT . NO mk a a . ——— « &” ~a™ ‘ Saqweece Day to Call i al OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. A. pis nee | ¢ ~4 4 > 4 * . ya 5 —e Tre. IES |S ——_ AZ (o% fs * pa H —- oe =r.), Y : . as) 4 ' RGM GPO SPS on Ai: » ¥ '-* 7 ._" - es ad a4 " ¢ “f,4 ) ‘ a. Br ye fa » , SS : x AR: ° “pu Lt i. a” = *t ar ; Sy RY . 774 BA EPCTE Ee eee & Oe. Ze KN: + ~ a . ange ‘, ‘ te laa — _— 4 Rh a Z a) “ #e- 3-Piece 2: Z mm. FF r we, e ’ oh Ned te , ; eiteetesti rt ; My ree ff atest ¥: ‘ 3 ec Jacquard Oath; $175 Coil Spring Bed Davenport Suite ee \7 | x $550 Player Outiit Chee See eiour layer bench, The Suite illustrated above shows the style and you ve tga f . neue choice of the davenport and eittfer the handsome club or A) [wt ) beautiful fireside chair. Two pieces Living-Room are included, os = ae and $ 50 | ° ‘ covered in ric velour. Vving-room The expert factory construction, the graceful lines of this tight =_ suite by day, a bed by night. Full cushion Suite with richly fabric base and covered in a striking oan sata; sonmrets on & rose and taupe or blue and taupe Jacquard velour, are ore - appeal §'o you Settee, fireside hair anu civb ehalr are iow, dee and roomy. Three exquisite patterns for selection. Thanksgiving Sale Special, $129.00. . EN a - SEPrereeeeeeeBeeeeeangeapeaepeeeCae eee eee ae ae eee ee bpitiitiihiitititiitiibbh ib p-_ ii hahaa een enn nnn nn en ld hh hk hh i i i hp * gi.) agape. DAR ON RR ie a LN Be ke i YO A A RD OH SY ca RE TERME RUE IN oe RIMS ORT Beg ° ide "a ' Py a iY «Set yey" . s Woon dna rs be ars penne DP te bP "OE aa Ss | I NS SAR MS omy ; — n~ - ' 4 : $95 Console Mod el Phonographs fiiustration below conveys feint idea of the style aod beauty pecial Coneole core re) hi i i, i i. i i i 5-Pc. $25 Enameled Breakfast Set ves $ | ~ 95 4-Piece $195 Genuine Walnut Bedroom § A special in which you will immediately note ? ersal value rrovieaf table with four Windsor chairs finished in any de- sired plain enamel color. Special Exactly as illustrated im the picture above, but consists of bed, dresser, chifforobe shown, and a bedroom chair to mr By ioned in genttine combination walnut. Large mirror, two Fi 00 caliphate 49=> This $25 Heater ice about tuberculosis problems are rome of the more important branches. Financed First Municipal Nurses. During its 20 years of existence the Tuberculosis Society has also been instrumental in promoting prejects related to the cure of ghe tuberculosis. It started and main- tained for several years clinics which later became a municipal de- partment. It also financed the first j se municipal nurses, whose dutias Accept t only eBay. il package avere to find early tuberculosis cases ; which contains proven dir ections. and to visit those patients who were | “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete | being treated at home. Then it Neuritis Toothache $95 Bungalow . Range With full porcelain fron four gas holes, two Bs cast tron poe nport, velour mica door. i te ¥ MADAM bbb DDD bbb bb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb hha haba le i i i i i i i Ni Ni di i be hl lh he hh i hn i a i i i i i pi i he al i a 2 | yt > | JWI iwi JSICAL IN ET 1105-7-9 O COUNT is as Welcome as Your CASH 2a BRR Ree eRe RRR eR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR eee PAA iG, REE INE AE BGR Seerrtewree#sefme?Frs Also of 24 and 100—Druggists. | helped make Koch Hospital one of © the trade inark gf Bayer Alanutucture of Menoscuticnctdenter ‘Wf Selleiienclé |the fine sanatoria in the country. | FE ¢ Ses

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SUNDAY, oY EMBER &. 1975. 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ale = PHOENIX NOVEMBER SALE AATST DEPTS DEAL : q ALLER’S “WOALL DEP) SNENTS OF AMERICAN BEAUTY errr E —— ; : | “The Bride,” by Coffin, in To- day’s Post-Dispatch, One of | Distinctive Series. | > | itn oa om Sita, ae ae The real American gti ta her -happiest moment & presen‘ed by ‘the famous artist, Howard Coffin, 12 Big Dinner Piates, on 8 inches. MAIL ORDERS ‘tn “The Bride,” which, reproéused 12 Mediem Plates, 7% inches. | of today’s Sun- 12 Soup Plates, 7% Inches. From out-cl8-tewn oun- lin colors, is a part yx 2 Small Plates, 6%, inches. t day Post-Dispatch. 13 on oh ‘ 1 Bre, nwt (twe » ) ; Tt is. incidently, ome of the most) cher. i> Fruit Dishes, 5% inches. - ke Plate, 6% tuches : ‘pleasing of the series af ered 1 Salad Bowl, 7%, inches ; Covered. Vegetable Dish (twe pon need 11 inches of which a group of America’s | pierte« Vv ble Dish, 9% 1 Pickle Dish, 7% inches. | most pular painters set forth | | eer cer es 1 Round Vegeta $28. 95 Terms—$2 Cash, “i 4 , NOVEMBER ‘SALE PRICE, TSE Por'montn” ff coir coat of Amerean Deasty wo FCA Ba Post-Dispatch readers may know) : SEE THIS SET AND LINENS IN Our WweEsT whether there is a truly distinctive forget CA -—- > = a : American tprye. ~ Gomes te ‘ | Against a background of divish . spots | : ot) a be wie th ee 3. ‘green, the artist has posed his sub- (3 Vera + | ian ? HED t ye ject. A wreath binds the gaczy oo - eee : = =, SE 4 be: vet] to her golden hatr. Her biue ‘Other | é bm ee ee — . . —N . eres look out from beneath arched) : ‘ : . SSS brows. as if wonderment and anti- " 2% SS = eB ey 5 spar a eh oa eNO Nae or oe ee bs ye ae Fiat S. * ~*, wed sind dl> alike RCAC Aa OP eta Babee ep aes ORS 8 athe we —_ | wg pease. t this painting. sown t= dl in the of Food, | gv —" rly autum ihitions , Nev | THE PERFECT | - : . ey od, cae vent ENERGINE = “> | Natural eat without Opiates York, ts more | resenting the American type of) | _ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of awa beauty. as Coffin conceives it, than : a linea Proven directions on cach package Physicians everywhens te FREE! in tts aspect as a representation | Kreehler Davenport-Bed a Beautiful Brid of a bride. The oval face, the ' We offer sa genuine ree ren a r PO eg Best a ,. (3 pieces) covered in a splendid blue velour. Will FI u ion ge weg delicately modeled nose and the be an ornament te the living room by day and 8 oor Pp, \frank eyes betoken sensibility. by night. It cannet be duplicated with silk shade with all breeding and sincerity, which the pestis. bce teenocypy aomnengtong Davenport Suites. dur- artist has found to be character- Terms $7 Per Month : ing this sale. istic of Ameriean girthoed. LEER OPM ORR ABS tt SABE AT BALES LARA yal EERE ies ede ao eee Ana Coffin should know his 'Amertcan girl. He was born of an) old Seuth Carelinian family 48) years ago. He studied here and abroad under ¢istinguished masters. He became @ portrait painter and v Ea i ‘later took up mural decoratio#, but | 4 ; “oe A pleasant surprise is in store popular work is that tn Thy ,= \ >* . = this beautiful three-room outfit > his re oe My en aiieae ot ins ; a. at this extremely low price. fort is ea ° + 3 ' i (ioe——_!: . =~ ae scmeniiasit air ene achat! +“ i) ne = t in pit : , an complete with momen oe cidently, tt was an American gir! ) | —s == . i“ as ) | = terms make it easy to pay tor. he chose for a wifs. He ts happily we iat married to Frances Starr, the farmeus actress. 6 ReRNe Me > Bs OE PR: SRR Ra IEE ope ae FOUR-PIECE OUTFIT SALE | | ROO : LITTLE CHAPEL IN CEMETERY SPECIAL _BED finish, steel panecied Bed, pense IM SUITE i IN POPULAR FOR WEDDINGS 45-Ib. all-cotten Mattress and a spiendid link spring § Bedreom Suite, consisting ef bed, dresser, This outfit is easily worth §55. 75 | ( gg and rT. This Suite ag “Little Church of Flowers” at Our November on Price te be appreciat Easily worth $155, Glendale, Cal. Used by Per Month - TERMS—$2.00 Cash, Balance $2.00 §139.75 175 Couples. putes By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Cal, Nev. 7.—A tiny church tn a cemetery, built to serve as a funeral chapel, hag be- ALLOWED FOR come one of Southern California’s’ es) “ yr, - 4 a er " a — Qe tyee gra. aie 1609 & he ee ae . . ~ ee ae ‘ a oo ah g : - my - . : . - Patan edany bee , tere rv ‘ie rae A Meine ick ak AN + . we : " ‘ id q yt ees " . 2 m6 Cnob we . al ° La - . or ae ss Bs Bad Tey Ms alt « Vic. Nia e Le? ee se od ye ay fa 28-5 PE ARE I peg ee eee 3 ti iil sath ’ : wee ye yee , ie : F 2 — % oe da hee eae = os ! . : ; / ; ‘ : i Oieuts se @ oe Se > ’ } ‘ v4 ‘ bid hab ome. oA ategiiea Suge ya A NR Maes PeN Mi ohehe Tah Cv wali ody Me ae ae es “TS Sepak kek aaah aekevasad 2 beter “ge RS pie Rte /boee ae ue tana ~e ay. aaa » af oe 7 : » . — € + Bw, 2 3 - vl . ne ‘ ee MS ae oe I atin 4, by " a ree eS, oe A ae % ” - 9 4 : ‘ " " - 4 4 . Agee ‘ ; ante awtcs { bs : % ° . i “co, ie ae at . 2 : ‘ ~ te okra > ee ip ete Aa, , 7 aE get ge) fi Ry NS - ¥ . ah i Ae WP 3 ORS ae ies sy . Wily > iat RK ‘ en tniy a a ae spe SPA ys: Serta ant Bee SRY AR TS mi ae BPS t. Regn Rik ete 4 (aie lias ee pixies ‘ Rote k Gaia ed By -. a ty re ees eh Rice § ee. Or an) Z 4 se ba ah. ae Bs 5 ? Bin Beedle e “ v - i ae ti laws & Pym ae WS my ea . wha - m pe) sae a tit tt ae tet oy ee ; “a » pes uJ ee fe At aie aR Ay a tay 2 Ae a : : ry] oR mat eae ™ bed, Te. py pe et gt. Saree anh 4~Piece Bedroom Suite | This distinctive Suite is built of combi- | nation walnut in French or American |known as the “Little Church of, — ) walnut finish and match crotch veneer- | the Flowers.” There is ne pastor or congregation. Upwards of 175 couples already panBieme and attractive. Dustproof have been wedded there this year Mahog y wer-bot- new complete and | A oom ewe Thee ; soon. Bow-end bed. 54-inch dresser, ready fer yeur tnapectica. We an sev era. cnr.s.enings a.so0 are i m pa . s ~ ad the complete line in black, , | On record. The chapel ts patterned | with 30x40-inch mirror. 50-inch vanity bine. gray and mahogany finish. . after the noted church of St. Giles dresser with one 18x50-inch and two ear windew —_ : ‘ “ " iieen Seals menial tea w- ray | 10x30 - inch mirrors. ChifforoBé 42 a ne Sauntentten a his inches wide, 55 inches “Blegv.” high. A remarkable It is principally from its tntertor | value i cndedeammoooe that the church dertves its name. Flowers biocom the rear round | withtn tf The nave its bordered on each side »b¥Y small conservato- ries which are kept constantly with flowers, ferns and other plants from a acresry maintained tn con- ~ ! De Luxe Range nection with the cemetery. Brides ' and grooms have been ene) : sodiin dena dala | : = A genuine Charter Oak Gas Range— . de luxe model. Ideal for bungalow or apartment. Takes a minimum | at te Nov. 1—Tho celebre- , , ear rz a large 4-burner cooking top, a tiom ef the 2 anniversary o : J = Wesley's first serm. , bas just | roomy oven and a built-in kitch- mene a oem ogee ; en heater. Semi-porcelain fin- réshire liage lying just out- : BPs r Terms— 6 mde ent blanket town of ish, with porcelain parts in ; : . the * 8-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE pet Per Mo. Eeecse ur matomet Sania - 4 white and gray. Splasher back Here sO sos U4 _U0.a.06 &. aa = —— ~~ ys: —_ isits to the sick and . - the prisoners itn Oxford lub of Oxford men S ‘Bible moths” and ANY OLD STOVE a Jeading matrimoniy atara I ts FE Ry eee ase ae Te SE ASP SMa Sr ee eed a Py teh é ee ees ot PPA +e ~ wan has J a fears po 3S A eal ee tal) oak ia Ry BI ¥ ; : Ae ee 4k eo Bel wit as ae hee, , wie SP ; Pe ee at Ss EM ie a bag , : Tlie ee bagi a rage ‘ : “e Fn vest . ‘ ae Basen th Leo nS A ie fag aa CW an met ote pt peel the: aie SP SOE neds 2S NAR NDR R OER. 8 EH LLB PNT EAE PINES TNO TT SEE RE,” OO RS eee te ern nor ie eae Me Ra ie ~~ ore ee x ‘ nay he very * n . P aa a ee ee ee ee a OER Nea ean inet lin RIESE 2, ANA NST BAM 8 eri canteen? a eT ee ra ae | , ‘ Sai I ) i re ” * Oe he Re MeN mate be eh A Res Ea + es eae ~ : dss a aire — ee en - oni by 4 ® as * i e. Sanidie ? wa ‘ : a; : Poa ae “— 7 7 . ; ah » + Be ' OME yr nee ee ae ery eR ty ; cop = “EO RS obs > a ER iat eer OF us . ~ aah . "Tr nenge ngs ~ 2 3 Fees ee ee eee " , > . “wo * aed hie cgi pe | | 1 | = es os | me Seg ga fy mse ao a pulpit where Wesley preached is € ia) } * ‘ painted the Doom, the Resurrection Ww —_— e f and the Weighing of Soula The @ are author! representatives Th H figures of angeis, devils, demons im the St. Louis territory for the € oosier —— — | { and saints are still clearly outlined, renowned Hoower—the cleaner v Ne and the celors stromg enough to ' ' that “beats—as it sweeps, as give some indication of, the rich- it cleans”—gently removing A Helpful Servant for You - " mess and gaiety of the old English all the ate : sie $19.75 Seed \ = ee mga or eA ‘ —— prices EARL OF DERBY A TURFSMAN : you to clean draperies, walls, work easier—gets you through scomer. $2 CASH, $2 PER | upholstery, mattresses and Forty time-saving, effort-climinating won snsteastapitinngiaiiiniiidiniatia ne mite = many other things with the features—:7 of these found only in the Hoover. : A ciel! Gown payment Hoosier. And the work table is ad- ; ) q @elivers the Hoover to justed to your height—featare that and Conquistador. whose stable has you. Balance on events fatigue had a most successful season, is the, wo une cs a _ - | last surviving statesman. with Lord Jf Hoover-ciean a vas for $1.00 down delivers the Hooster to , Rogebery, to keep up the old con-/ § oa . pate Re nn Han Balance im cozvenrent ox12 Waltona Ruge -.-..-........-. $14.78 nection between politics and the! aS ae Delbtnee Siieiaiicies, Cen ---Wae horses, notably Lord Astor, but § Sx12 Grusesie Mugs ............-.. 75 @ | Sw Of these have heid high mints a eetassssseseseees: | Corte pve lf eee ee eee & © @ & & day is melt tn eens ot ” PHOENIX Furniture Co., 122 1226-28 Olive St. SSS J Ninth and Washington CONVENIENT TERMS Sixteenth and se ’ Pete sig § MERLE AE PE ASA ELT RIGO MAAL ALON SS. OL ELAINE SE” RETREAT MO NRRL ERE MS ae EE. . i 1 Se Sai ates ga capa eR oT 6.2 a these days haye gone. Now when § oe rr — a, eo ecome ether clagsio oo —— een a ee ome neato - es SS a ne R Se 7. LLL OLE AT rt. ener ene en LL SL A AL EE >

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VD Bxoventsen 8 1028. | ! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CURED SUNDAY, NOVEMBER $8, 1995. —_— ‘¥, WALLER ’S | ee ee Eee a RAILROAD TO CONNELT | Gepeegp ROUDE AST reer PILES wrmotr eve i ADVERTISEMENT ~~ | Tuesday at 4 o’clock p. m. pe 1 mia : gGgramtes “Care Se Ne Pay.” en “Ma \ , ore Old Timer Is Back aa MEXICALI WITH GULF gk aa ee to ree | For Sale at All sd me gn al | a! OOK i Line 170 Miles Long, to Be ec se esl lk, a | —- et. Loute tried everything. My food did not digest a a -4 ; and filled me with gas. My brother in | “4 offers, ! where m Brug Oo oe Sees 609 N. BROADWAY — Fernando Cortez, an American rail- High Values = = | . —=|\road is being built across those = —— @: t. | oo wn 3 sands that promises to wrest unes- : = . | 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV: timated wealth from the waste SSS 3 will connect this town on the Cal, 2 Cig ifornia-Mexico border with _ Good With Us . 4 t | ; (Including Floorcoverings) | H esien, “California where a deep 805 -*8 07-2 BL 09 Franklin Ave | water harbor is available, must be . e@ . 7 Oar Slegan—A Little Down on a Big Bill—You Make Your Own Terms —-, | completed, according to contract, in 1927. Railroad on Levees. Residenté of the desert domain llook to the rafiroad to spin the wheel of progress with three great changes: Connect the lower Colorado Riv- ANT OR a 9 J mam a Castoria is especially’ prepared tof , : 3 . 3 Cold Weather Is Coming! Be Prepaied Your Range and Heating Stove Now—Here |¥ Chi ; ages | sxspealigs of 3 Md er basin with tidewater. , Colic To Sweeten Stomach * Pa cacgp Bh os Panel Eo We Are Agents for These Well-Known ense, thro . 4 Regulate Bowels | ‘ ||| road will travel, against the floods Makes—Bridge & Beach, Charter ) od, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, é ig of the Colorado. Oak, Wilson, Moore’s, Cole’s ; ; ’ us Open the way for reclamation of Ww 4 without Opiat i 6 fertile delta land © carry a complete line of Stoves and Ranges in - es : : if | 250,000 oo 7 b sac - vlad ae 3 all styles and sizes. Our) prices are unusually low : for the signature of ; mtg oA ” aa a, heel of and terms to suit your convenience can be arranged. : Physicians , g = wrought Mexico Enger tne He Make your selection now while our stock is complete 5 age. everywhere recommend Aragon and Castile, spent expedi- ead te deede-t id th 2 | | . y for cold weather. e — 7 nok, «2 >” @ ~~ ~g"% 1¢ 3 Lota es =. - 4 Le aon es Ce ym 4b. re a - roy ; z TENG an nec RRR | Linit LLLLE Timi. “ree $250 8-Piece F veinals Walnut BEDROOM SUITE OE Chair, Rocker, oe aR TE "$ ] 5c Gaon oe The Nationally Known Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite Living-Room and Bedroom in One and Mattress autiful Suite congists of dresser, bow-end bed, ocshifforobsa chair, rocker, sprin and maseeess. ench walnut. lar This size vanity, All finished in beautiful Correspondence of the Associated Press. Special BE as:>oonrasntmnes sts) Ae te ee GIBRALTAR, Oct. 20.—No baby < - | of alien parentage may be born on/ 958 In daytime, a rich Living- gy hed whetstone SS. in Renna OPEN YOUR the rock of Gibraltar, a state of steel cut velour, sith frame ‘ane. x Bay FL = mene ny one and seven-eighths square milés that has no public debt, mo land capable of cultivation, ne railway and no trams. When a birth is to take place in an alien family, the expectant mother must move beyond the British lines. The last census showed “The! # Rock” to be inhabited by 8471 men and 8689 women. About one- fifth of the population is the herd tarye CREDIT IS 6000 HERE yan ACBOUNT WITH Us ae roomy and comfortable. cozy; and it es but $e a 50 to transfer it from one be prt wv, two rooms, for the | tremendously sonalan Sufte 2 at ONLY « swe ae + oe ee + CCR Eee Vtthy\ { (Z - 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE

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PR Ponce, Ht : 20 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAPER MANNED BY WOMEN MAIL ORDERS F ILLED—ADD 10% of ENTIRE ORDER to COVER POSTAGE andi : “Trouserless Daily” of Paris a & | - rr "Fronds. to Be Revived. WRIN KL ES, [| N ES MME. YALE | 4 a By the Amociated Prem ya. | * Special Combination 4 | PARIS, Nov. 7.— mS d , known as the “Trouserless Daily” OR CROWS- FE ET . Cream Offer a . a > - because of its all-feminine staff, | nope Jar Skin Creme, ashe 2 he o> j smear NY 2 is being revived and will again be r e Tis ht alue .. . } , 5 N y “Pape’s Cold Compound” divectéd by its editor, Mme. Mar- Lemon Juice ghtens Skin Large Jar Almond Blos- : 4 ART SEVEN. . BP SP ote OE TRIOS ate -. eee ” eden ODER nt “- er anh inasiniaiaanataathaal SAE seg RR! SINE ERT iy Teer A, Red» ttre rT eR EE Te ee gre ete © on hanes tee A> YY catien , ’ © + eee ne any, os ,’ baal ag te Oe eet ta kes LAE angie tet ital dha. iat peli Rte Naan mee crite Cnr eos pentenns en som Cream; value i Qo: | fi BOPANS OF TRUCKS DR UG CO. te Nuvo. \|S.W. COR. SEVENTH and WASHINGTON AVE.| _—— me & Ramedl HORTH AND SOUTH Large Bottle | : y Kotex Napkine Our Prescription | [> Pinkham’s Vegetable % Cre | 63c Dozen, 39c Department Compound, 89c SE. c. Abin dy | ‘ ‘ ~ _ 4 eek " ¥ oe Re ree tee ame kd ~~ a ~ TN TN ~ Aen eSNG AEN att at nt ONT ANA, ele NES EN MUP FOR THE $1.50 Mavis, oz , $2.40 Mary Garden, oz , 980} Has Filled to Date Over Theatrical Cold Cream we equaled in the United States. K Gl \ IN (; B SS — Kidney Pils, 44¢| a Million Prescriptions | W..), Ib. can.........39¢ PRM prcigh' congestion in Southern * ee » 8s w - pons de “ menh om. 96.38 35c Energine tamer.” 0 We employ only the most ex-| $1.00 Mary Garden Lip- — pniaele oe Aes. por 35¢ Freezone Corn Remedy, | Perienced and capable regis-| . Sticks (new). ) Wi Prerews between Northern man- $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water, 25¢ Woodbury .....,s0044 acturing points’ and Southern a W ‘Oaron’s LInfini,-oa., ...94: tered pharmacists. Our prices $300 Complete 27¢ 98c | 50c Djer-Kiss ....cescecuMlleonsuming centers, especially in -7-Piece Feenamint Tablets. .19c, 79c¢ | demand consideration. Se sana oe Puretest Rubbing Father John’s Medicine, or wn 50c Pomont cts poemasenger congestion on the rail- 50c La Blache’ .o.. cess a4 will be materially relieved * 470, 93 . Living -Room Wi - Alcohol Fellow’s Syrup oe hd Pree Rexall Specials 50c Jean’s Brilliante....39¢ | so. Java Ries: evccteniae » through the use of er “ were nin | Ce ee phites 25c Cherry Bark Cough go J, Garden Cold ot S00 Neda eee gate Dguertier tere : > aPY , : 4 ’ te ereeleeseees | 1 c ass ns aaa a oh eo i: . W Special Sale of $1. 00 Fitch’s Dandruff Syrup . 50c cess Pat Rouge, 39c¢ | 50c Carmen tree ees reneees tern ond Middle Sees Ane USB A toe BSI 8, U I w Remed 25c Cold Tablets.........19¢] 35¢ vot maf Soap (box of | *1 Mar Fahne oe ee ee at the iow Sra oa Edna Wallace Hopp cr ’s 75¢ Gloco Hair Dressing, 59¢ 25c Throat Gargle....... .19¢ 3 cakes).. 29¢ — mes mnretnges oN - os which will pioneer in this from 5 — fi —consisting of. 9x12 seamless W Toilet Prepar ations $1.50 Gray 's Glycerine Tonic, $1.00 Peptona ....:......79¢] 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. .34c TBC j x SS eerritory will be ay er ow a i] Th a Tew Nie velvet rug, 3-piece velour over- 50c White Youth Clay... ..39c $5.00 Inecto Hair D $1. 50c Liver Salts we .39¢ 50c Iodent Tooth Paste. .34c le, Letee s ~ ee beeing wc enven ait ea ie Melon W255 nee air Dye, $3. 50c Mentholated White Pine | 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, form, | Rested to cover a minimum of 200 A fs * . > » ~ j stuffed set with reversible $1.00 White Youth Clay.... 50c Hair Youth 75¢ Johnson’s Floor Wax, Tar with Cod Liver Extract Pic bee. iles a day. Sone of them will be r Oe ee es cushions, long davenport $1.00 Hair Youtt ee . : 3 “a { Oey, Nios oan ore Rie? 3 table, beautiful end table and 75c Facial ae . paste only and Eucalyptus Squibb’s Tooth rh .86c “3 ——— im rovided with sleeping accommoda- : : ase traffic congestion in the ee yuetey aampee > | $1.50 Kolor-Bak ...... .$1.23 pint 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, _—— ¢ sr cities through which main ab Sane) Youth Lysol : Z1c, 42c, 83¢ 3 ounces Castor Oil.......19¢ 37c 1 ms" Wy ghways pass. Steps are already W si , Pow 79¢ or eae neni Bromo Qui- 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 37¢ a ee hen SS s added congestion. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, ilized ' In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia DA | ° 9 ° ve Colonial Aluminum $1.0 00 0 La Creole Hair Dress- Men’s Shaving Needs 69c, $1.29 ie, : id Transit Co. has started to A TRULY remarkable offer for those in need of fine living-room furniture! A magnificent. Liv- W Coffee Percolator ing Gillette Blades, 10’s ........: 490 | 50c Cato Tooth Paste... .34c = a brk with automobile traffic ex- ing-Room Suite of unusual charm upholstered in a fine grade of velour. Included at this price $1.00 Liquid Arvon 31 Autostrop Blades, 10’s $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream, PURFECT = rts. It has provided two spacious is a handsome davenport table, bri l , 9x1 . , a ee ee ae Peeee, Welvet Ene aan maEany ane ‘thie. Nine-cup size, re- | Listerine 21c, 42c, 79c | 25c Johnson’s Shaving Cream, f8c 79¢ | | ABSORBENT GAUZE| a °7™ acts for parking purposes, one at a extreme western end of the ele- All for less than the price of many velour suites alone! See this wonderful value Monday “AT THE ; ODERN.” waaay =€©6©6©6placeable = han- 1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. | 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 35c . . ze | 99 ae BR die. Rust-proof ’ 79, | $1 W. W. Lilac Vegetal $2.50 Krank’s Lemon Cream, | §j - mted line and the other at the hinge; regular 75c Ideal Shaving Lotion... ; $2.19 skford terminus, in the north- $245.00 Complete | = i Rem Cough Remedy. . 47c, 83 sar are = " . Bh : * “ , SIC : ’ . | f the cit Motorists | | $1.50 value. g y 50c Gem Blades 50c Dr. Charles’ Flesh Wolff-Wilson’s FP ‘ er oe poate. sections iil carry the motorist to his des- ® 3 | night brings sound, natural slumber. 27c, 53c, $1. 13 . ts, so the net charge for parking | And builds you up while you sleep! It | 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge TERLING HAIR ¢ CLIF the day is 10 cents. In this 8-Piece | ey : He vil fi 1a) Sapo-Elixir .. 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 23c Food | | Mk si S Hi) : | : ? Hospital otto: @aily to work in the center of the 75c Stacomb (to keep hair in | so. : anish aonb aiet COTS } Ww w Sleep Sou ndly ‘ . Se cae daeee - aaa 50c Sanitol V ing Cream ion in the center of the city in | Consisting of 9x12 seamless velvet coil spring, all-cotton se concentrated nourishment in the | Fite Maid 75c Bourjois Mandarin Rouge, 63c ‘For Bobbing — the traction company in effect 59: tf pring, W form of a delicious beverage. Digests 2 350 Bouriels Ashes of. Suave . TROPPER and Cutting Seach méteriat acesler Sou a bes e roo! | 35c Scholl’s Bunion Pads, 27c Dis ms Blades (box of 3 takes) ha ™ includes two tokens which qf BE, # | oe SS place) 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream .39c 29c | = inde Outfi it | . SF ven at night and you'll have | Scott’s Emulsion. . .44c, 83¢ 50c Glazo Nail Polish. __ 37¢ | Used in best hospitals, 7 : re acon company The ; ee See, COSMETICS — | Full pound carton... 3MMMMRegutar cost of these toker's ts 15 mattress, bench, rocker, large dresser, chifforobe and bow-end itself almost instantly, and helps plan He ter i; eo . electric line bed, in the 4 ong Huguenot walnut. Special ‘‘at the Mod- ab ggg which may a , iS ‘$1.25 Bourjois Ashes of Roses , Strops Any m rng EO ; ‘The Philadelphia- company Is y 12-in. diam- .@\ [ue Rouge | Make of Safety % rking to co-ordinate all passen- M _ RS A LE ee ee ee iene eare Pe « ene OAT re KD f hen the new Pennsylvania ter- al is constructed in West Phil- W O L E ype at i ' a 50c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge : er transpor’ation means, including “2 3 $250 Huguenot Walnut W VALTIN reflector. Spring Maid Lip Stick ’ Razor Blades .. Se coe beeen? aan ee % Builds brai nerve and ‘ 9-Pieée ;, A wonderful ‘pick up” dri Reg. $5 value, ; pe aaa 3 wed Stick... steel cutting elphia, it is understood that the weet] = any time. ie night in- blades. Corru- hiladelphia Rapid Transit man-' bd be ny = duces sound ’ 1s D . i> $ 75c Masc B 6. = =«6Also may be ~ x c Mascaro (imported) y ining oom : 44c 2c * ; 75c Lashbrow, liquid used’ to strop | Sted yah yment will attempt to co-ordl- : $1 39 ’ Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream for | your straight plates. am a mate the suburban railroad traffic chapped hands and face, bot. 50c | razor. Regular teed, just th its elegtric lines and also the er 3 i : ; Outfit 1 i Star-Rite Electric Heater | Gouraua’s Oriental Cream. .$1.23 ’ $1.50 value. sonar nite eetiphia trettic ae Sa ; wz ) Is just the thing these nippy . — 7 ' *, which is now controlled by mornings and cool é¢venings. | = — ce va Sale Price dren’s hair. ‘3 Pennsylvania & Reading road. Glowing warmth owhgre you $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan a Sale 98 . lroad men in these centers are - want it and ge you want it. With a 9x12 Velvet Rug, Cord attaches any lamp thing the Philadelphia experi-. of by ? Beautiful Buffet Mirror and socket. 14-inch Face 19 . Price. ae nt with keen interest Polychrome Buffet Set veftecter) regular $5, 98 | Powder...... oF ) C ie . (Copyright. 1925.) $7.50 value. , az. | $1.25 Barber om RE DEALERS TO FINISH oF 3 z= Recommended Shears, 79¢ al CONVENTION PLANS This Outfit consistaz of large-size buffet, china closet, extension a 9 — ’ CUTEX LIO ") J Plans for the annual convention table, 6 chairs with tapestry seats, 9x12 velvet rug, long buffet mir- ! by Dentists B the National Tire Dealers’ As- ror and a beautiful polychrome buffet set, beautifully finished in i. ; Sw treating arr S fa air NAIL POLI ' ation Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at 4. . ‘ : tel Chase are expected to be vir- r——_ —~ ——— ; ’ VMN ~ the new Huguenot walnut. pyorrhea and all inflamed ly completed at a meeting of and infected Associated Tire Dealers of St. 1 cond ey oe | } 8 Tuesday night at the Claridge tive medicinal O or es O e i | 1. Batley Kahl, of the Cuppies agent for all | | /, re Co., will speak. inflamed tissue and membrane, Spray nasal Is gray hair attractive? prssages and and morning : It isn’t; it kills a woman’s natural good looks. Sana and have And you needn’t have it. Mmwares aan” no colds in the (Qurcn weaurn® head Pyro-Sana ‘‘T wouldn’t have believed it possible,’’ writes a lady to us, “‘if I hadn’t Relieves Pain | done it myself. It’s beautiful hair again—brought back to its natural Sale Price | color—not a bit of gray. Just as it looked before the first gray hair ap- in ridges. Is eet to eared.’’ Bot. 5c Boh 69c st Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Sold Under a Positive , the little camel's half r Guarantee That It Is Absolutely Harmless 2 | 35c Combination $25.00 Nickel-Trimmed ¥ BE YOUR OWN ! : . SONGE Electric Heaters P arlor Heater ce te Appamt a Special 83 . Regular $4.00 value. Guar. | a i | Pet or Sale Aceon Tapes for one year. Spe- hom e This Range has steel tow, fe full- sized, having four large gas s This is @ good size Heater with t reatment Special Demonstration OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT for corns large, roomy oven and warming anteed fuel saver, is neatly trim- and bun- Renulife Violet Ray THE TALK oF sr.Lovis Qur Three Points: GROWING DAILY Clears closet and is a guaranteed baker med with nickel parts and comes ions. Health From Your Light Socket | 1—POPULAR PRICES " 2—EFFICIENCT m 3-—SER oye nest vali or your sate we nave rantee «@ with either coal or gas. =~ «tegatana Pipe and glass SALE | ar pipe SS bi o_ the most capeble regis- wes “ounentant Sallow, optical merchandise to | tereg doctor of optome aputesion * Buy and | 4 Your Pay the | S Credit PRICE — i = —_ . ae “Modern” wa: (© FURNITURE ep: : yes “17 21c| j=, 2 901-3 Franklin Av. N. W. Corner $150.00 All-Enameled t t ; i | iff Hl Fi Li if i ! : ; eae 4 sp I aye 4 Blan fe ro ~~ eS . foo aetna vm aes on - se , PAN yee ° ae = ne RN ale BP? Ime Bee i ei ee * Ivory Soap - snl wie as GUEST-ROOM SIZE Fee ee ey See een. the Dozen, 42c the Violet Ray carries into tne | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ' he badd endne be ee Bifocal Lenses Genuine Toric Lenses ailments te whiche mnnk.cf ‘he | Two. visions for . 5O | corse Boron tSyaat cere ne | tr and ear aces HD i | 7

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on ee . ee ~Jr~e ee ° SUNDA = NOVEMBER % teas - + yy ISTAGE and PACK Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream D. & R. Vanishing Cream Tubes, 21¢ 60c Jars, 35¢ ~ 39¢ 69c $1.29 ae fs eg , ; ¥ a S + # Pg aa 7 * ~~ os SN IS AN . ~S Soo ~~" ‘ AAS . ~ ~ ‘ ss ~ SS \ SN ~~ EXTICDN ~~" SN a ~ . . ~ > LSPECMAL FEATURE. SECTION OF THE | AD \— Yon wel — = = [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 19235, aa. _ PAGES 21—36 nF I PRIN BETWEth . i Lanta sieht Congestion on Lines Florida Causes Rail- woads to Turn to Long eu! Truck Plan. “For Your Automobile” RADIATOR ALCOHOL 188 Proof ca, 90 . ES. ; Container Extra FACE POW 25c Woodbury .. 50c Djer-Kiss $0c Pozzoni’s 50c Freeman’s eenreece ® ° ee ¢ eM 50c Java Rice 50c Mavis 50c Nadine 50c Carmen $1 L’May oe Pe seccececcooeet 60c Pompeian - eee eee eee eeees $39 83 -¥ Fes Re BeRSR Sas 8 F Ls oa) a $4.25] tt ereeecers. BEG) 50c La Blache’........... 345 tees eromescss « 846 s Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. 7 YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor over the highways from the to Southern cities never be- ® equaled in the United States. meteht congestion in Southern has led several railroads to put on long haul Wines between Northern man- “ufng points and Southern ming centers, especially in ‘Passenger congestion on the rail- will be materially relieved through the use of pyivate mmobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from tern and Middle Western points Mouth Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of sks which will pioneer in this tory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Somie of them will be ded with sleeping accommoda- on vehicles which they drive. his movement is expected to in- sase traffic congestion in the wer cities through which main whways pass. Steps are already fig taken in some centers to meget added congestion. In Philade!phia, the Philadelphia i Transit Co. has started to ork with automobile traffic ex- ts. Ithas provided two spacious acts for parking purposes, one at extreme western end of the ele- ted line and the other at enkford terminus, in the north- —— Used in best hospitals, For Bobbing ' and Cutting Hair These high- erade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best steel cutting blades. OCorrn- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chil- dren's hair. Pree 98C $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c - NAIL POLISH Cm mover. Dees not peel in ridges. Is ensg to apply the little camel's hair brush. Clears 7 Sallow, Ugly kin ~ in One Day new g that Dead Oil which is cat Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect Hospital Cotton | Full pound carton... .... 59c} HAIR CLIPPERS | CUTEX LIQUID ¥ ; Bportion of the city. Motorists Scome from suburban sections Pean park their cars for 25 # a day in these spaces. This ree includes two tokens which carry the motorist to his des- ion in the center of the city the traction company lines M bring him back again. The } cost of these tokens is 15 go the net charge for parking the day is 19 cents. In this the traction company in effect ikes each motorist a feeder for electric line. he Philadelphia- company is king to co-ordinate all paesen- TE Pay Sey hte 7 ae - % . the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in’ taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H.., | on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has | driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from iro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his highest speed speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. the | | | @to work in the center of the) ' i transpor‘ation means, including | tric cars, busses and men the new Penneyivania ter- tal is constructed in West Phil- iphia, it is understood that the suadelphia Rapid Transit man- ment wil] attempt to co-ordi- the suburban railroad traffic its electric lines and also the miaceiphia traffic across the Del- which is now controlled by Pennsylvania & Reading road wiroad men in these centers are hing the Philadelphia experi- Mt with keen interest. , (Copyright. 1925.) mE DEALERS TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS ans for the annual convention | the National Tire Dealers’ As- ation Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at el Chase are expected to be vir- say completed at a meeting of Associated Tire Dealers of St. Ms Tuesday night at the Claridze il. Bailey Kahl, of the Cuppies © Co., will speak. en Your ew Car ee 4 PERMO protects your mew car's finish against al] weather conditions, edde materially to the life of Peint-and-Vaer- @ welolish any complexion that is not if ™ yeu don't know where to get Permo we ' : . $1.00; taxis. . BRITISH RACING CAR IS RATED AT 400 H. P. Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch | Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that soon they will see the debut of the | 400-horsepower car which was de- |ed the world's speed signed for Count Zborowski, who | was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in italy. The car 15 S80 powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch = stroke, said to be the largest power p'a it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou'd be jriven by J. G. Parry Thomas who has been the leading driver on ine Brooklands track for a couple of years. i As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, Jritish drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, aud EP. A. D. Eldridge, driving a 60%- horsepower Fiat. | dine Sands course, despite or could | DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 91 1-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at. his Indianapolis fac- tory for the 1926 Indianapolis 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo. | 1925 speedway champion, will | captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Tomny Milton's 156 miles an hour in a special Duesenberg on the Fior'l-ia beach. Appareptly, the here is that all Amerfcan spwed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles }around 147 miles an hour in th: | Fiat, on the Arpagon road course | |in France. SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT | i | ' i ! in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a’ ] ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT Ot GHICAGD, PLANNED 1 ] ‘Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the Illi- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- | biles would be provided for, accori- |ing to the | would be plans. Inside lanes for high-powered cars ‘capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. ||Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for 'j}automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be built 1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. Crossroads would tunnel undor the matm drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would |be obliged to cross under the road ‘instead of over it, record ‘far | Pen- ; Plans cal] for no speed limit on proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as $0 miles an hour, and gmaliler automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary the theory |0f the Chicago Police Department ‘moa | and president of the Illinois Safety Council Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- clalgs between Chicago and Milwau- 'xee this spring. COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS. Crews working for the Automo-. bile Club of Missouri 7 is are taking | ' ' down the old road signs through- | out St. Louis County and are re- ‘Placing them with new ones and at | \the same time placing Signs at | ' road intersections which have not | i been adequately marked. Campbell's partisans have ~lairn- |100 signs a week are being chanzed mobile popularity. And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- service. Made for Any Open Car Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay Installations made in one day. ACHAMPION BODY CO. | 3147 Locust Bl. - | Bom. 2383- Open Sunday and Evenings Bomont 11 Abdout. |ard cars with sports bodies. More Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it | Top—The “beetle pack” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. by building specially tuned stand- than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to rum at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more. The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12( miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It has a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the, idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car- for which 100 miles an hour is Claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against j vv this car's speed is attributed to «a triple carburetor of unique design. A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Montlhery- track. Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9%0-horse- power from a 4-cylinder engines with a 3%-inch bore and 6%-inch stroke, and is sold to.do 86 miles an hour. A still speedier Voisin is a standard catalegue job, with spe- cia] “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 mfles an heur is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela, ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. A Ballot four-cylinder sepérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. é4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.8-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 milesan hour. Now, since a Bentley broke al! distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a ’ 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, six-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-Inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types. But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5%- seizing at high speed. Much of Continued on Next Page. eecsiciceriiens i. — ' U. 5. HAS NEARLY 900,000 MILES OF Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surface4é réaés in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the estate sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, meking a total of 467,905 miles. While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- is not far from 740,000. nal eu : “s 7 a> Ate ae ae" “ 4 7 = oem . 7. BS “ee il = * . > ‘A | ° SURFACED ROAD proved road mileage of all classes . Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those“ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Paige quality Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 provide wonderful Brownie Motor Car Co., 31223 Park Av. Big in Everything | ly Proves How Little Need There lines of inimitable beauty and to The Paige Landau Sedan is a inin 1 proportion interior space with a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuine in the Landau inches. That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., $531 Masten Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Read lavish hand. Tires (6.77) balloons. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your ¢. «. &. Desreh Heimach Auto Co., 2819 6. Jeficrsen AY. Rear springs over 61 inches long. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- Famous Paige - hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. 5ssPAIGE Wilson Motor Car Com George A. Krauss, Pres. 2921-23-25-27 Locust BL RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DIsTRIBUTORS are full size double belt Sedan—only care to sell St. John’s Motor Car Co. g800 st. Charlies Read. imos-Lowry Motor Car Co., . Maplewood, Mo. one way that we it. That’s for you H. De Motor Co., 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Tl. IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE Save Price, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Is for Any Buyer to Pay More Extra size, extra goodness, ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! ° See Paige— Then Accept No Less There's only one way we want you to buy this Paige Landau and and Mies ona 1am Sec. and Sales Mgr. *y ONT ARI, «cP agy AaE ws iS ad Spe Coory HR

Page 76

DSTAGE and PACK Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream Tubes, 21¢ 60c Jars, 35¢ \ “For Your Automobile” RADIATOR / ALCOHOL | 188 Proof | One Five | $4.25 Gal. 90c ‘Gals. ; Container Extra FACE POWDERS. 250 Woodbury ........... sa 50c Djer-Kiss 80c Pozzoni’s es eee = ee * e@eeecse ‘5 te ercercess. - B46 b. eee 2 ee | HATBOXES | Perfect Sterilized Gat *sTemiizey WOLF? -wi.6or Daye CO st .8ws 59c | Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect | Used in best hospitals, Hn.) Full pound carton. ee 59¢ HAIR CLIPPERS For Bobbing a, and Cutting Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chil.- dren’s hair. Price. 98C $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c ~ | fashion Needs no separate polish re- mover. Does not peel off or 4 in ridges. In ensy to apply wi the little camel’s hatr brush. ake. * A Ce ’ Clears *~éé a a Sallow, Ugly Skin ~ in OneDayi This amazing new discovery literally makes wer any complexion that is not good, bye. emoving that Dead Oil which is the cause Tye te noves blackheads, freckles and Sabhbine t lightens the skin several shades. > $1.00 Package, oF, PRN ho 7 C SSN . . SS ~ ~ \‘\ WS ~ SS SSS Sn SS ~~ AQ ys & GHw7 ¥ SY 8g WON ES SX ANY KOON SSS SS & Ras F,Q9Y_ Seog & Sew 8 § Hoy’ -. en. s AN x. SMA > ~ x. ‘ SS WO ~ ~~ SECTION OF THE | PATCH) Ee FA An WT" VS SS ES SS SEVEN. r > {ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, es PAGES 21—36 SOF TRUCKS DRUN BETWEEN ORTH AND SOUTH sieht Congestion on Lines Florida Causes Rail- ‘oads to Turn to Long Haul Truck Plan. s Special Correspondent of the a Post-Dispatch. ‘ 7 YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor bic over the highways from the wh to Southern cities never be- » equaled in the United States. Meicht congestion in Southern Seinails has led several railroads “prepare to. put on long haul nek ines between Northern man- eturing points and Southern msuming centers, especially in “Passenger congestion on the rail- id will be materially relieved th through the use of private fomobiles- and new through bus making scheduled runs from fern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of tks which will pioneer in this Htory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. crews with relief drivers are acted to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Some of them will be wided with sleeping accommoda- 98 on vehicles which they drive. This movement is expected to in- ease traffic congestion in the mer cities through which main hways pass. Steps are already ing taken in some centers to meet is added congestion. In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia ad Transit Co. has started to with automobile traffic ex- pris. Ithas provided two spacious acts for parking purposes, one at pextreme western end of the ele- fed line and the other at the ankford terminus, in the north- Eportion of the city. Motorists Scome from suburban sections to work in the center of the ean park their cars for 25 Ms a day in these spaces. This irge includes two tokens which icarry the motorist to his des- ion in the center of the city the traction company lines bring him back again. The lar cost of these tokens is 15 its, so the net charge for parking the day is 10 cents. In this y, the traction company in effect ikes each motorist a feeder for electric line. The Philadelphia~ company is king to co-ordinate all paesen- |. transpor‘ation means, including ric cars, busses and taxis. men the new Pennsylvania ter- sr l is construtted in West Phil- iiphia, it is understood that the ailadelphia Rapid Transit man- ement wil] attempt to co-ordi- the suburban railroad traffic ith its electric lines and also the miladelphia traffic across the Del- ’. which is now controlled by me Pennsylvania & Reading road lroad men in these centers ars Aching the Philadelphia experi- pent with keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) RE DEALERS TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS ans for the annual convention ‘the National Tire Dealers’ As- tion Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at te] Chase are expected to be vir- 4y completed at a meeting of Associated Tire Dealers of St. is Tuesday night at the Claridze . Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples Co., will speak. eep Your New Car NEW! Zz PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather coaditions, adds materially to the life of Paint-and-Var- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enamel free from thet dingy scum, gives deeper lustre to Duco and other Lacquer fin- ishes and eliminates the frequent use of abrasive polishes thet actually cut ewey the finish—reduces washing time and ex- pense from 50% to 75%. Give your New Car Per- | Peter de Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis soo-mile race and. the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in* taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H.., on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. BRITISH RACING CAR S RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that soon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in italy. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch = stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.i1t ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it would be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track for a couple of years. \ As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, British drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, and E. A. D. Eldridge, driving a 50- horsepower Fiat. Campbell’s partisans have «laim- DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 914-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at his Indianapolis face | tory for the 1926 Indianapolis | 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo. 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. ed the world’s speed _ record him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tomnty Milton's 156 miles an hour in a special Duesenberg on the Fiori:ta beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all American speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in France, SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the Automo- bile Club of Missouri are taking down the old road signs through- out St. Louis County and are re- placing them with new ones and at the same time Placing signs at road intersections which have not been adequately marked. About, 100 signs a week are being changed. for And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. Glassmobile improves the appearance of any open car and gives the same unobstructed vision as a sedan, On or off in 4 minutes without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- els back from windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a fraction of sedan cost, Made for Any Open Car | Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. | 3147 Locust Bl. - . | Bom. 2383- Open Sunday and Evenings Bomont 1149 A ROAD FOR 1b CARS ABREAST, OUT OF UHICAGD, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. . A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the IIli- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accor d- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be bullt 1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. | Crossroads would tunnel undor the main drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it, Plans call for no speed limit on the proposed ~highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clalg between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour U. 5. HAS NEARLY Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it — — —— Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. . by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to run at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more. The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12t miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of: similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as’ re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It has a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the, idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car for which 100 miles an hour is claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against i seizing at high speed. Much of SURFACED ROADS | | |Not Far’ From 740,000 2 | ways Reported in Whole on | Country. 5 this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. A Panhard sports special recently The mileage of surface4é réaés in ran 115 miles in an hour on the|the United States is nearing tho Montlhery: track. 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- Another speedy sleeve-valve en-| reau of Public Roads of the United gined car is the Voisin C5 sports "States Department of Agriculture. model, which develops 9$0-horse- . indi power from a 4-cylinder engine, Some weeks ago state reports F with a 3%-inch bore and 6%-inch | cated that there were 128,347 miles stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles/ of gurfaced road on the state sys- an hour. A still epeedier Voisin ‘ts a|“™ * tine eign eo standard catalogue job, with spe-| S¥>seaquent repo stat clal “beetle back” racing body,| indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles. While it for which a speed of 105 miles an hour is claimed. On Sept. 323, last, is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. . that of the state roads, the above A Ballot four-cylinder spérts| figure is probably not too large. model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- Since $1,541 miles of road was inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an | surfaced in 1924 by the states and hour car. counties, and it is known that prog- The British Bentley, with four- | ress has been equally as good in cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch | 1925, it is probable that the con- stroke, has been sold for two years | struction season now drawing to a to do 85 miles an hour. Now, sinco| close will inérease the surfaced a Bentley broke all distance records | Mileage to more 496,000 recently by running 2280 miles in| Miles. In this estimate allowance 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a | W28 made for @ portion of the special sports model ts offered ag a | Year's work being resurfacing or 100-mile an hour job. — amoreremneet wr sages pre- A British Sunbeam, six nder | 4° repo as sur . sports car, with 2.95-Inch ot and In addition to surfaced roads,¢a 4.72-inch stroke, js sold to turn 90| considerable mileage has been miles an hour. graded and drained according to The racing Delage cord ave 18- | SECs hes of coc tend at Sw’ ‘ miles o Sor te ee eenkene DE a of tee, ee es ee miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types, But,there is a stock six- proved road mileage of all classes is not far from 740,000. cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5%- Continued on Next Page. eee Always Making Them Finer ‘Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- » ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those* who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Paige quality in the Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 Brownie Motor Car Co., 31223 Park Av. Big in Everything Save Pr ly Proves How Little Need There Is for Any Buyer to The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- - power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Landau inches, That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to provide wonderful sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4831 Easton Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Read 2 . fe . *e SSESPESRLSER SESS tS Seashore % SSiinstnaiasiessspssnaciagsbss (6.77) balloons. over 61 inches long. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. Famous your §. eo. &. Detrots DISTRIBUTORS St. Heimach Auto Co., 2819 8S. Jefferson Av. lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires are full size Rear springs Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE St. John’s Motor Car Co. SSOO Charlies Read. # ee Setete tee = 4th. . sriscoetisties: ryleisisess . eae Ny SeSe! 3igs8set- ssititis coo j : a ; z ty: init eS east Bin eatis IN ROOMINESS - IN VALUE ice, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- this amazing double belt Paige - hy- Sedan—only care to sell \ 35PAIGE Wilson Motor Car Compan 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Open Sundays COMMUNITY DEALERS Alton Paige-Jewett Co., Alten, Hil. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood, Mo. Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Tl. Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we- want you to buy this Paige Landau Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, té&t it, weigh it in. comparison with anything else on wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choise. Bear in mind, that at Paige’s price there’s ng left for you to buy. Front and rear bumpers, moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- ae visor, cowl ventilator, rear- ew mirror, gasoline on dash, electric clock, plan a “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a spare tire—all are provided,. ees car! . one way that we it. That’s for you es FER and Evenings Lg at om , ee a et le A e+ eee eee r ae iy ; toi eit Na Es MALE RS oe MI NRE a tat Sag EL NR IRR Ky ve te : : : eet hey Aes he TEE Bas 4 ee . . Pt st Y . , Sc Ne ies ie oh » : ‘9 , fie RY cee site. + & CaS Rpg sth wt Wag . his ie Rhy t 5 aay . Jey = . " Kee. ; P: oe rr Wie Wee cop! ehhh 4 : ail : : ae 8 Ser ir a i ee X, “5 Ee a Z : ye] SY ae ae kills ae ' : pleat =F “ 3 i MR 2 (Ne re or Binet eR i+ 7 Pete ee eCET te)” ag Pi Fis 1 4 . whale

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Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream D. & R. Vanishing 60c Jars, 35¢ “For Your Automobile” RADIATOR ALCOHOL 188 Proof ca 90c , - Container Extra | FACE POWDERS. 25c Woodbury ........... 195 50c Djer-Kiss .. CCoeneececces 80c Pozzoni’s Seeresesecs 840 50c Freeman’s PIT ee. ee ee | . 60c Pompelian ®©®e®eeeececs of HATBOXES fa Large sTemui2zey ABSORBENT GAUZE wor? wi. tor Dave CO Ss? LOWS Wolff-Wilson’s P : ie Hospital Cotton —— — Used in best hospitals, a of Full pound carton....... 59¢ HAIR CLIPPERS For Bobbing Rei: 5 and Cutting Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates, Guaran- teod, and just the thing for cutting chile dren’s hair. Price. POC $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c CUTEX LIQUID ¥ NAIL POLISH CUTEX Liqufd Polish has the amart rose na separate Does not peel off or in ridges. Is cney to apply W the little camel's hair brush. ai: a tC | | mover. Clears ~éés a a Sallow, Uglyy ° . Ross Skin ~ in OneDayt This amazing new discovery literally mak wer any complexion that is not » OY, emoving that Dead Oil which is the ca f most skin afflictions. FAYRE acts on kin like S Eetantive on the syste hOVEeS bl heads, freckles and ae tlightens the skin several shades, $1.00 Package, 79. * Price. *eeeeeee Cc ? Zze YRS / E&. $4.25] \ . DOWNY Geet AAA ‘Wee ; -~ SXK__ AH SS SKY SF GW F oy WW HAWN’ Tas Hove’ s& SS § SX | § : Bow _ {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAS ES Ee SS ESE TION CIF” TRIES | SEVEN. r ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, : PAGES 21—36 SF TRUCKS BRNBETWEE ORTH AND SOUTH nt Congestion on Lines io Florida Causes Rail- 4 1, to Turn to Long ‘Haul Truck Plan. a Special Correspondent of the : Post-Dispatch. sew YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- ~ are being made for motor vic over the highways from the rt! to Southern cities never be- m equaled in the United States. Height congestion in Southern sinals has led several railroads : e to.put on long haul nek lines between Northern man- facturing points and Southern suming centers, especially in | Passenger congestion on the rail- will be materially relieved wh through the use of private fomobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from tern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of tks which will pioneer in this tory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. s crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Somie of them will be vided with sleeping accommoda- ins on vehicles which they drive. This movement is expected to in- se traffic congestion in the er cities through which main ihways pass. Steps are already firig taken in some centers to meet iis added congestion. In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia pid Transit Co. has started to brk with automobile traffic ex- is. Ithas provided two spacious tts for parking purposes, one at pextreme western end of the ele- i line and the other at’ the ankford terminus, in the north- Mportion of the city. Motorists ® come from suburban sections to work in the center of the ean. park their cars for 25 Ms a day in these spaces. This » includes two tokens which carry the motorist to his des- ation in the center of the city the traction company lines df bring him back again. The cost of these tokens is 15 Ss, so the net charge for parking the day is 10. cents. In this W, the traction company in effect es each motorist a feeder for electric line. The Philadelphia-~ company is king to co-ordinate all paesen- |, rf transpor‘ation means, including ectric cars, busses and taxis. men the new Pennsylvania ter- nal is construtted in West Phil- elphia, it is understood that the hiladelphia Rapid Transit man- ment wil] attempt to co-ordi- Me the suburban railroad traffic th its electric lines and also the Miladelphia traffic across the Del- ’, which is now controlled by Pennsylvania & Reading road Wilroad men in these centers are tehing the Philadelphia experi- nt with keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) mE DEALERS TO FINISH | CONVENTION PLANS *ians for the annual convention the National Tire Dealers’ As- mation Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at te] Chase are expected to be vir- y completed at a meeting of Associated Tire Dealers of St. is Tuesday night at the Claridze l. Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples Co., will speak. PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather conditions, adds materially to the life of Paint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enamel! free from that dingy ecum, gives deeper lustre to Duco and other Lacquer fin- ishes and eliminates the frequent use of abrasive polishes thet ectually cut away the finish—reduces washing time and ex- a pense from 530% to 75%. a Give your New Car Per- Menize ; Polish M yen don't know where to get Permo we *epply you direct. Standard size,$1.00; size (quart) $4.00. D SALES CO., Memphis, Tenn. ond Sele Distributer PERMO Peter de Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis s500-mile race and the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer Which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in* taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H., on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. BRITISH RACING CAR S RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that goon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in {taly. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou!td be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track for a couple of years. ' As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, British drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, and E. A. D. Eldridge, driving a $50- horsepower Fiat. Campbell’s partisans have ~laim- DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 915-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at his Indianapolis fac- tory for the 1926 Indianapolis | 500-mile race and other speed-« way events. Peter de Paolo. 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. ed the world’s speed record far him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tommy Milton's 156 miles an hour in a special Duesenberg on the Fiori-ta beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all American speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in France. SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the Automo- bile Club of Missour! are taking down the old road signs through- out St. Louis County and are re- placing them with new ones and at the same time Placing signs at road intersections which have not been adequately marked. About, 100 signs a week are being chanzed. ‘-MAKES ALL WEATHER GOOD And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-Fitting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. Glassmobile improves the appearance of any open car and gives the same unobstructed vision as a sedan, On or off in 4 minutes without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- els back from windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a fraction of sedan cost. ; Made for Any Open Car Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. | 3147 Locust Bl. Bom. 2383- Open Sunday and Evenings A Bomont 1 149 | ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT OF UHICAGO, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. . A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the Illi- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accori- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be bullt 11200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. . Crossroads would tunnel undor the main drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it, Plans cal] for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clals between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour wor “PAS Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour, ‘ by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to run at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more, The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12( miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It hag a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the. idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car: for which 100 miles an hour is claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against seizing at high speed. Much of ) a Qe © On ‘ this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. +A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Montlhery- track. Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9$0-horse- power from a 4-cylinder engine, with a 3%-inch bore and 5 %-inch stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles an hour. A still speedier Voisin is a standard catalogue job, with spe- clal “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 miles an heur is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery_ track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. A Ballot four-cylinder spérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 miles an hour. Now, since a Bentley broke all distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, six-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-Inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types, But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5%- Continued on Next Page. 1S HAS NEARLY 50,000 MILES Of SURFACED ROADS Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surface4é réads in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United MStates Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles, While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- struction season now drawing to a close will inérease the surfaced mileage to more - 496,000 miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a considerable mileage has been graded and drained according ‘to engineering standards. There were 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- is not far from 740,000, SS a_i proved road mileage of all classes Always Making Them Finer ‘Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ~» ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 Brownie Motor Car Co., 31223 Park Av. Big in Everything Save Pr ly Proves How Little Need There lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires are full size Rear springs over 61 inches long. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- | power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau inches, That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to provide wonderful sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., #831 Easton Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road (6.77) balloons. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your oe. b. Detrot Heimach Auto Co., 2819 8S. Jefferson Av. Famous Paige -hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, pag STAIL AND WHOLES HEE DISTRIBUTORS St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charlies Road. IN ROOMI —IN POWER. oats G= IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION double belt care to sell \ 35PAIGE ‘Wilson Motor Car Com 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. H. Open Sundays Extra size, extra goodness, -ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! : See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we-want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we IN VALUE ice, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Is for Any Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, té&t it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice, Bear in mind, price there’s to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- it. That’s for you view dash, and Evenings COMMUNITY DEALERS 3 Motor Car Co me i a Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., Alton Paige-Jewett Co., Alten, Hil. 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Ill, “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a spare tire—all are provided.,. eS and NESS that at Paige’s ng left for you mirror, gasoline gauge on electric clock, combination PEM re gts ow Cap 4) EN Peay RAR IIE. DY 7 LI Rana eRe

Page 78

‘4 ie; ~<a ee et NOVEMBER §, igog <2 OSTAGE and PACK a Sallow, Ugly Daggett Cold Cream Vanishing Cream Tubes, 21¢ 60c Jars, 35¢ oe & Ramsdell’® - “For Your Automobile” RADIATOR ALCOHOL | 188 Proof cet 90c ; Container Extra 25c Woodbury be6 wes wk 1 50c Djer-Kiss aula 80c Pozzoni’s ee ee f 60c Pompcian ATBOXES Ey ee PERFECT SsTeeizey WOU? wu Bor Dave CO Ss? .ews Used in best hospitals, HAIR CLIPPERS For Bobbing ~ . and Cutting . Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- # pers, which cut the hair very & close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chile dren’s hair. Pree. PSC $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c ~ CUTEX LIQUID | NAIL POLISH | cy o CUTEX Liquid | Polish has . be = -—F s asman ros ; ~ | fashion separate polish Does not peel off oF 4 in ridges. the little camel's hatr : | : : 5 kin ~ in One De is amazing new discovery literally mak any complexion that is not 4 ing that Dead Oil which is the cat most skin afflictions. FAYRE acts on tae in like a purgative on the systg es Ms tlightens the skin several freck shades. $1.00 Pachage, 79) Price. Cc Ld Wolff-Wilson’ s P we Hospital Cotton Gals. $4.25] FACE POWDERS, 7 CFP eeeesees 4A HATBOXES 59¢_ 4 Full pound carton. 7-7 t-* e 56 | Bottle... 29 7c @ bring him back again. (the day is 10 cents. In y, the traction company in effect $ f . % SS \N age A _GHANV WOg, ~ ) S ‘ Raa SSS in ' ' s ONE SOIT TH AINE FF GHA, grew EAS FES SAS GE ES Ee f.TUION OF THE | EN _ {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Ee AA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, a PAGES 21—36 NTH AND SUT nt Congestion on Lines jo Florida Causes Rail- Heads to Turn to Long ‘Haul Truck Plan. a special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. dy w YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor af over the highways from the Mh to Southern cities never be- equaled in the United States. weight congestion in Southern Lainais has led several railroads Pprepare to put on long haul uek lines between Northern man- facturing points and Southern msuming centers, especially in “Passenger congestion on the rail- 4% will be materially relieved through the use of private tomobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from fern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of s which will pioneer in this tory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Somie of them will be ded with sleeping accommoda- gs on vehicles which they drive. his movement is expected to in- traffic congestion in the sr cities through which main hways pass. Steps are already ig taken in some centers to meet added congestion. In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia id Transit Co. has started to ‘with automobile traffic ex- is. Ithas provided two spacious iets for parking purposes, one at extreme western end of the ele- jf line and the other at the ankford terminus, in the north- Bportion of the city. Motorists feome from suburban sections to work in the center of the fean park their cars for 25 isa day in these spaces. This rge includes two tokens which icarry the motorist to his des- ition in the center of the city the traction company lines The Mlar cost of these tokens is 15 its, so the net charge for parking this s each motorist a feeder for electric line. The Philadelphia~ company is king to co-ordinate all paesen- |, transpor‘ation means, including tric cars, busses and taxis. men the new Pennsylvania ter- lal is constructed in West Phil- eiphia, it is understood that the delphia Rapid Transit man- 2 ment wil] attempt to co-ordi- the suburban railroad traffic its electric lines and also the wadelphia traffic across the Del- . which is now controlled by Pennsylvania & Reading road ad men in these centers are Kehing the Philadelphia experi- ) at with keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) a pyright, 192! 8 DEALERS TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS ns for the annual convention the National Tire Dealers’ As- Mation Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at tel Chase are expected to be vir- Buy completed at a meeting of 8 Associated Tire Dealers of St. us Tuesday night at the Claridze Mel. Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples Co., will speak. PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather coaditions, edds materially to the life of Psint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep ed Enamel! free from that dingy scum, gives deeper lustre to Duco end other Lacquer fin- ishes and eliminates the frequent use of abrasive polishes that actually cut ewey the finish—reduces washing time and ex- pense from 50% to 75%. Give your New Car Per- Menize ° | driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_11o to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. BRITISH RACING CAR S RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that goon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in ftaly. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch = stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou!i be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track for a couple of years. \ As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, British drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, and E. A. D. Eldridge, driving a 650%- horsepower Fiat. Campbell’s partisans have ~lairm- DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 914-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene | berg at his Indianapolis fac. | tory for the 1926 Indianapolis | 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo, 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. ed the world’s speed record him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tommy Milton's 156 miles an hour in a special Duesenberg on the Fiori:a beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all Amerfcan speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in, France, SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the Automo- bile Club of Missouri are taking down the old road signs through- out St. Louis County and are re- placing them with new ones and at the same time Placing signs at road intersections which have not been adequately marked. 100 signs a week are being chanced. for And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-Fitting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. Glassmobile improves the appearance of any open car and gives the same unobstructed vision as a sedan, On or off in 4 minutes without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- els back from windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a fraction of sedan cost. Made for Any Open Car Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. 3147 Locust BI. Open Sunday and Evenings Bom. 2383. About, Bomont 1 149 | ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT OF UHICAGU, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. . A supérhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the IIlli- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accori- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be bullt (1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. : Crossroads would tunnel undor the maim drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to Gross under the road instead of over it, Plans cal] for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clals between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it es “ ot, oo * * Ad “ el . RATS aes POPOL OOTY ne Set Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to run at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more. The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12t miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: 7 exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It hag a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the. idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car» for which 100 miles an hour is claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against seizing at high speed. Much of BS | ‘ this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. +A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9$0-horse- with a 3%-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles an hour. A still speedier Volsin is a standard catalogue job, with spe- clal “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 miles an hour is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. | A Ballot four-cylinder spérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 miles an hour. Now, since a Bentley broke all distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, six-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-Inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. ' The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types, But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 56%- Continued on Next Page. power from a 4-cylinder engine, 1S HAS NEARLY 50,000 MILES OF URFACED ROADS Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surfaced réaés in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United hStates Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles. While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- struction season now drawing to a close will inérease mileage to more miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or ‘higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a considerable mileage has been graded and drained according ‘to 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- proved road mileage of all classes, is not far from 740,000, a engineering standards. There were Always Making Them Finer ‘Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ~’ ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 Brownie Motor Car Co., 3123 Park Av. The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- | power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You’ve 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau inches, That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to provide wonderful sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4831 Easton Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road Big in Everything Save Price, ly Proves How Little Need There Is for Any Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! 3 (6.77) balloons. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your §. o. b. Detrote Heimach Auto Co., 2819 S. Jefferson AY. lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires are full size Rear springs over 61 inches long. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- Famous Paige - hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, | — » AND WHO META DISTRIBUTORS St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charlies Road. — IN POWER. —_— IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION double belt care to sell \ 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Open Sundays See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we. want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we it. That’s for you view dash, H. and Evenings COMMUNITY DEALERS imon-Lo Motor Car Co ‘ wad the Mo. - Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., Alton Paige-Jewett Co., Alten, Hil. 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Til, IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, teft it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice, Bear in mind, price there’s to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a spare tire—all are provided, pow 4 pany that at Paige's ng left for you mirror, gasoline gauge on electric clock, combination = Boa VR Pe EI NY,“ Tete y arn we vy li hai id a a an il fe werent ba Hie a

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NOVEMBER Thome ; OSTAGE and PACK a nen an Cold Creams’ . 39¢ 69¢ 1.298 D. & R. Vanishing Cream © Tubes, 21¢ 60c Jars, 35¢ “For Your Automobile RADIATOR ALCOHOL | 188 Proof cal 90c «cis. $4, 25] FACE POWDERS, 25c Woodbury 50c Diente 80c Pozzoni’s COC CECE SESs 10 50c La Blache“ Se Sia 60c Pompeian ATBOXES SsTemwuzer ENT GAUZE WOLF? wi tow Dave CO 5? Leu Wolff-Wilson’ 8 Perf rect “ Hospital Cotto: “fe | : Used in best hospitals. Full pound carton... ....- HAIR ¢ CLIPPERS For Bobbing and Cutting Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best | steel cutting blades; Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chil. dren’s hair. Sale 9 8 c Price. $1.25 Barber | Shears, 79c CUTEX LIQUID NAIL POLISH °F CUTEX aioe Polish has the) amart rose shade — which Parisian | fashion decree® : separate polish Needs no oft or mover. Does not peel in ridges. Is cney to apply the little camel's hatr brush. Bottle. ov Z2ic | is amazing new discovery literally m ed complexion that is not >y, g that Dead Oil which is the ca $1. 00 Package, Dilia sos 79¢ eye, H ) > SHANNQ, iF Raa Sos NX x 3 SS ahd OT] a SS WHE Sony Sy SW DMA & Ss SX AN Now Sow WF RS _ SLEOTION OF THE | _ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Fe ADI fa “P" VJ RES SS ae SEVEN. r ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, PAGES = NEVE ITH AND SOUT ght Congestion on Lines » Florida Causes Rail- 1, to Turn to Long Truck Plan. g Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 7” YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor "ec over the highways from the wh to Southern cities never be- m equaled in the United States. Meicht congestion in Southern minais has led several railroads e to put on long haul mek lines between Northern man-. and Southern wing points especially in Sneuming centers, Passenger congestion on the rail- 4 will be materially relieved through the use of pyivate fomobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from fern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. fhe first of the new trains of tks which will pioneer in this Pitory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. ie crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Somie of them will be vided with sleeping accommoda- s on vehicles which they drive. This movement is expected fo in- so traffic congestion in the reer cities through which main ihways pass. firig taken in some centers to meet Steps are already added congestion. In Philade!phia, the Philadelphia anid Transit Co. has started to irk with automobile traffic ex- erts. Ithas provided two spacious ts for parking purposes, one at extreme western end of the ele- f line and the other at the ankford terminus, in the north- portion of the city. Motorists peome from suburban - sections fto work in the center of the fean. park their cars for 25 is a day in these spaces. This we includes. two tokens which rl carry the motorist to his des- Btion in the center of the city f the traction company § lines @ bring him back again. The cost of these tokens is 15 its, so the net charge for parking fthe day is 10 cents. In _ this y, the traction company in effect es each motorist a feeder for electric line. The Philadelphia~ company is rking to co-ordinate all paesen- | transpor‘ation means, including ictric cars, busses and _ taxis. men the new Pennsylvania ter- mal is constructed in West Phil- elphia, it is understood that the sladelphia Rapid Transit man- ment will attempt to co-ordi- the suburban railroad traffic n its electric lines and also the Hadelphia traffic across the Del- . which is now controlled by Pennsylvania & Reading road bad men in these centers are tehing the Philadelphia experi- nt with keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) inte 0a “| DEALERS TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS Fans for the annual convention the National Tire Dealers’ As- mation Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at te] Chase are expected to be vir- my completed at a meeting of P Associated Tire Dealers of St. ' Tuesday night at the Claridze l. Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples Co., will speak. eep Your New Car NEW! rma PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather conditions, edds materially to the life of Paint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enemel free from thet dingy scum, gives deeper lustre to Duco and other Lacquer fin- ishes and eliminates the frequent use of abrasive polishes thet actually cut eway the inish—reduces washing time and ex- pense from 50% to 75%. Give your New Car Per- Polish ‘ss don't know where to get Permo we ®epply you direct. Standard size,$1.00; size (quart) $4.00. D SALES CO., Memphis, Tenn. ond Sole Distributor PERMO Peter de Paolo, winner of the ilsimatin 500-mile race and the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to .a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in’ taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H.., on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his ‘highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. Aas see sateen BRITISH RACING CAR 6 RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Special to the Post-Diepatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that goon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in italy. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch | stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou!td be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track yor a couple of years. As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, Jritish drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, and E. A. D. Eldridge, driving a $50%- horsepower Fiat. Campbell’s partisans have ~lairm- DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 J15-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at his Indianapolis face | tory for the 1926 Indianapolig | 500-mile race and ae Ea, way events. Peter de Paolo, 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. 7 ed the world’s speed record far him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tommy Milton's 156 miles an hour in 4 special Duesenberg on the Fiori-ta beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all Amerfcan speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in France, SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the Automo- bile Club of Missouri are taking down the old road signs through- out St. Louis County and are re- placing them with new ones and at the same time Placing signs at road intersections which have not been adequately marked. About, 100 signs a week are being changed. And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. Glassmobile improves the appearance of any open car and gives the same unobstructed vision as a sedan, On or off in 4 minutes without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- els back from windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a fraction of sedan cost. Made for Any Open Car Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. 3147 Locust BI. Bom. 2383-. Open Sunday and Evenings Bomont 1 149 | ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT OF UHICAGO, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the Illi- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accor- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be butllt (1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. Crossroads would tunnel! undor the maétn drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it, Plans cal] for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clals between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour, Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, a is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to run at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more. The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12( miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of: similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as. re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It has a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the. idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car» for which 100 miles an hour is claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against seizing at high speed. Much of this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. +A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Montlhery- track. Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9$0-horse- with a 3%-inch bore and §%-inch stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles an hour. | A still speedier Voisin is a standard catalogue job, with spe- cial “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 miles an heur is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. A Ballot four-cylinder spérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 miles an hour. Now, sinco a Bentley broke all distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, six-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-!Inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. ' The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types, But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5.%- Continued on Next fPagee. power from a 4-cylinder engines, U. 5. HAS NEARLY 00,000 MILES OF SURFACED ROADS Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surfacé4é réads in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United 'States Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles, While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- struction season now drawing to a close will inérease the surfaced mileage to more - 496,000 miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or ‘higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a considerable mileage has been graded and drained according ‘to - engineering standards. There were | 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- proved road mileage of all classes is not far from 740,000, eee Neen eee El Always Making Them Finer ‘Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ~ ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 provide wonderful Brownie Motor Car Co., 3123 Park Av. The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- - power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau inches, That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4831 Easton Av. poniser Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road Big in Everything Save Price, ly Proves How Little Need There lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires (6.77) balloons. over 61 inches long. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your $. 0. &. Desrote Heimach Auto Co., 2819 S. Jefferson AV. Rear springs Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- Famous Paige -hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charles Road. — IN POWER. -_— IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION IN ROOMINESS are full size double belt care to sell ‘ 35PAIGE Wilson Motor Car Company 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Open Sundays Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! : See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we. want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we want it. That’s for you — view dash, and Evenings : COMMUNITY DEALERS imon-Lo Motor Car Co . cngtewonte Mo. 7, Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., Alton Paige-Jewett Co., Alten, Hil. 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Tl, IN VALUE This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Is for Any Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this chr to prove its own superiority to you. We weigh it in comparison with anything else on wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice. Bear in mind, to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a Fig tire—all are provided, you to examine it, tet it, that at Paige’s there’s nothing left for you cowl ventilator, rear- mirror, gasoline gauge on electric clock, combination Merry, Sec. and Sales Mgr. NT 1030 1439 yee oe VEPs em nyo om Tm PEELE ORES i 9PM Rhee Ip, 5 > ¥ ' . fd ae » imc Ome MW a’ " , ats bat wh ls ae ¢ F ¢ it ite. es Kg #) wae a “Be bins Ve 41 hae ye . M es . oni - : . - 4 ° . T es ne or x ¢ ‘ I ty Pah - 4 “" . 7 . y . “ * ‘ ne ' a ph oi HENS gue - ye "7 7 - 7 a sh - ? “ ‘idea . eit. ae E gp Ar eos ir S ‘ a » ee i POY og! ot | ed eNO: Wak Baste ty 4 C.. ar ab. My oy ox ae ae oP or orga q . rr “we a 5 7 baat Cay a = nae ook 45 Fp ae yy eR eat 4 Oe ORs - ty hapten Ee a? 24, Vey ae alt ee Wee oo Oe: See se eh ee yey , Ly 7% * 7 rhe . are : iN Para, ‘ NS al R a ee hy - ve a me See at oe " . Ho cr ma vd , =". ‘ cG : j P he 4 _ PRT ah ae

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NOV EMBER 8, POSTAGE and PACK NAN ~ SS cs x N MN SAY A AAAS ~ —= fa WY NS s ~ Raae § FSX Soy § Sw & MQ § _ SECTION OF THE | “(st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] FRA DI FAT US ERE SS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1995, ROAD FOR 1 GARS Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour U. 5. HAS NEARLY ABREAST, OUT OF /seec of 2 tts in wina 200,000 MILES OF ™ an ROGERS a Nat PART SEVEN. HINS OF TRUCKS | DRUN BETWEEN SH. QOD Naan? & NYS eed la ae A a Pt ce ¥ A EN NG CO. : Guaranteed for European q : j By JIM LANCE. oc. 69c $1 9 : ? An interesting aspect of Euro- . quae D. & R 4 ght Congestion on Lines Highway to Milwaukee, 160 /°°°" ™o‘oring !s the vogue of the Not Far’ From 740,000 Vanishing Cream * 3 Florida Causes Rail- i ‘ very fast sports car, and the way ’ Tubes 21 | i lo Feet Wide, With 6 Sep-|i in which many factories cater to it Mil of I j Hi } 60c Jare ¢ = to Turn to Long arate Lines for Autos, ways Reported in Whole CJars,35¢ Jf ck Pl Haul Truck Pian. Proposed. Country. ver, 39 “rE Y y i Correspondent of the Peter de Paolo. wi f ; A superhighway from Chicaro pans antiomins of Glee ae. ~ c or Your Automobilg” Post-Dispatch. se lee ee , : mner of the Indianapolis s500-mile race and 'o' Miiwestienal etiien ecaaas ~ |A Panhard sports special recently} 7=¢ Mileage of surfaced réads in c Tooth RADIATOR — sw YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- 9 ~ pt gre championship of America, in the Duesenberg ané with raiireaiie ead pedestrians ran 115 miles in an hour on the/ the United States is nearing tho 29¢ ALCOHO Me... being made for motor racer which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of | excluded, ig proposed by the Illi- Montlhery: track. 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- y Cream Li ie over the highways from the 128 miles an hour in* taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H.., nois Safety Council. Over such a Another speedy sleeve-valve en-/| reau of Public Roads of the United road, which would be wide enough gined car is the Voisin C5 sports)....+e5 Department of Agriculture. on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo ‘has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his ‘highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- 188 Proof os One Fi é Gal. 90c Gale. $4.25 ~ , Container Extra model, which develops 9$0-horse- power from a 4-cylinder engine, with a 3%-inch bore and 5 %-inch stroke, and is sold to.do 85 miles an hour. A still speedier Volsin is a at » to Southern cities never be- fp equaled in the United States. ht congestion in Southern als has led several railroads Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for’ automo- biles would be provided for, accori- FACE POWDERS 25c Woodbury .... 50c Dijer-Kiss 80c Poxsoni’s e®eece ®ee~weee 50c Mavis 50c Nadine ar | OSes 60c Pompeian © ® S®eeeese HATBOXES sTemuizer wor? -wn. bor ORyve CO Ss’ Lewes Wolff-Wilson’s Hospital Ci Used in best hospitals, "4 For Bobbing and Cutting Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chil. dren’s hair. Sale ) 8 Cc Price. $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c CUTEX LIQUID. NAIL POLISH _ CUTEX Polish has smart rone which ~ jfashion 4 Needs no separate oe mover. Does not peel in ridges. Is cnsg to anole the little camel's hatr brash. ade nae 2Zic is amazing new discovery literally er any complexion that is not ing that Dead Oil which is in i skin afflictions. qs RE acts¢ in like a purgative on sys blackheads, freckles and 0 a It lightens the skin several shades. $1 00 Pachage, 79¢ Cc Price. © Seeececeveccecced . ighways pass. Full pound carton, eee ae oC HAIR CLIPPERS Tsenere to put on long haul lines between Northern man- wing points and Southern yming centers, especially in _ e.f Passenger congestion on the rail- 44 will be materially relieved th through the use of pyivate iemobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from stern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of s which will pioneer in this tory will be dispatched from York before the first snow. crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 jes a day. Some of them will be ded with sleeping accommoda- ws on vehicles which they drive. his movement is expected to in- traffic congestion in the pr cities through which main Steps are already irig taken in some centers to meet g added congestion. n Philadelphia, the Philadelphia i Transit Co. has started to ork with automobile traffic ex- is. Ithas provided two spacious is for parking purposes, one at eextreme western end of the ele- fj line and the other at the mnkford terminus, in the north- Mportion of the city. Motorists feome from suburban sections @to work in the center of the Q Fean ‘park their cars for 25 Ms a day in these spaces. This age includes two tokens which tarry the motorist to his des- ition in the center of the city the traction company lines | bring him back again. The cost of these tokens is 15 its, so the net charge for parking fthe day is 10 cents. In _ this fy, the traction company in effect akes each motorist a feeder for s electric line. The Philadelphia~ company is ng to co-ordinate all paesen- transpor‘ation means, including Sctric cars, busses and _ taxis. t the new Pennsylvania ter- a! is constructed in West Phil- elphia, it is understood that the . hladelphia Rapid Transit man- ment will attempt to co-ordi- @ the suburban railroad traffic its electric lines and also the Melphia traffic across the Del- | fare, which is now controlled by @ Pennsylvania & Reading road bad men in these centers are ching the Philadelphia experi- with keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) = DEALERS 17 TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS fans for the annual convention t he National Tire Dealers’ eeetetes % 2,* ai bass Sai iE: " sipisetassesseesase ser atascsesecaees- ais - ° J ] = e Price, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Is for Any Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, té&t it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice. Bear in mind, t (6.77) balloons. over 61 inches long. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your The Sedan $2395. ~ "" — $.@. te Detrots DISTRIBUTORS Heimach Auto Co., 2819 S. Jefferson AV. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- Famous Paige -hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charlies Road. — IN POWER. —— IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION double belt care to sell ‘ AIGE Wilson Motor Car Company 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Open Sundays Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! E See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we ri it. That’s for you a aa view dash, and Evenings COMMUNITY DEALERS Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood, Mo. Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., Alton Paige-Jowett Co., Alten, Mil. 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Tl, IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a spare tire—all are provided, i that at Paige's there’s ng left for you mirror, gasoline gauge on electric clock, combination Merry, Sec. and Sales Mgr. ea + Dden tig 2 shir . J » ba as alt Arua we | > we ss RA re 7 = vt) pe “at's hy +4 \ i ? ay A Se tyes a MORNE TUR: a lmemiemn

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NOVEMBER AT: 9s ¢ POSTAGE and PAG} mover, 39c ctic Tooth acess - S00 ling Cream Water, 98c _ Water, "$1.79 ite... .39¢ | Cold or Paste, 37c uinine, 69c, $1.29 ste. . .34c to strop * straight Regular value. > Price 8c Needs no separate mover. - in ridges. Is cnsg to Opi P ~ Sa » : : = “For Your Auto ALCOHOL! 188 Proof 90¢ «cr. ; Container Extra One Gal. 25c Woodbury 50c Djer-Kiss 80c Pozzoni’s 50c Freeman’s es eee . **22Gees 50c Mavis 50c Nadine 50c Carmen .... oe ee sites $1 L’May pee 60c Pompcian HATBOXES A) ily Perfect Sterilized a Ww STemwuzer WOLF? wi Gor DAve CO Ss? Lewes Wolff-Wilson’s P 3 Hospital C tor Used in best hospitals. Full pound carton... ....: HAIR CLIPPES For Bobbing . and Cutting ©“P Hair These high- grade Hair Clip- pers, which cut the hair very close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chile dren’s hair. ree. 98 $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c - CUTEX LIOU. ¥ NAIL POLISE Tr > z ' ¢? wo « > ie > in’ ere te a“ “> Does not peel the little. camel’s hair 35c ae) P i oS. #8 Bottle. ... . * é - As 7s i RADIATO} oa FACE POWDER im cee? eee6 Sees 50c La Blache’ ...... 2 50c Java Rice ....4..,.. BA "7" 88828 06 688% eee d ©? © © ©6686 60500 = Pye a eS on a? 2 ad SOK wy L WN . . - RON Soy RS SS ae Sow \ ~ Saxe . Woo SS SAY AQQA®° gF LS BW, \ SS ~ Ss Ss. ‘S \ Lak SO SOQ SS NBRB>N\\w ' . _ SE&OTTION OF THE | y \ — — , aa i © 3 {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, es: PAGES 21—36 NSF TRUCK RUN BETWEEN DUT AND SOUTH sight Congestion on Lines to Florida Causes Rail- 'yoads to Turn to Long ‘Haul Truck Plan. » Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ew YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor Sac over the highways from the Si, to Southern cities never be- m equaled in the United States. Meicht congestion in Southern Sinaig has led several railroads F prepare to put on long haul wek lines between Northern man- eeturing points and Southern kenauming centers, especially in orida. Passenger congestion on the rail- 44 will be materially relieved *® through the use of private fomobiles and new through bus es making scheduled runs from stern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. he first of the new trains of fwecks which will pioneer in this fitory will be dispatched from ww York before the first snow. crews with relief drivers are vected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Some of them will be 7 re fed with sleeping accommoda- ans on vehicles which they drive. his movement is expected to in- e traffic congestion in the r cities through which main hways pass. Steps are already taken in some centers to meet is added congestion. In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia amid Transit Co. has started to t with automobile traffic ex- ts Ithas provided two spacious acts for parking purposes, one at extreme western end of the ele- gd line and the other at the skford terminus, in the north- rtion of the city. Motorists feome from suburban sections ito work in the center of the pean. park their cars for 25 f@ day in these spaces. This fe includes two tokens which fearry the motorist to his des- Mion in the center of the city P the traction company lines /Sring him back again. The paar cost of these tokens is 15 MB, so the net charge for parking Pthe day is 10 cents. In_ this f, the traction company in effect axes each motorist a feeder for § electric line. he Philadelphia-~ company is fing to co-ordinate all paesen- |, ranspor‘ation means, including Mric cars, busses and_ taxis. len the new Pennsylvania ter- fal is constructed in West Phil- hia, it is understood that the Wedelphia Rapid Transit man- Ment will attempt to co-ordi- fthe suburban railroad traffic ™ its electric lines and also the phia traffic across the Del- ywhich is now controlled by Peennsylvania & Reading road 2 men in these centers are ‘ the Philadelphia experi- Mt With keen interest. F (Copyright, 1925.) at DEALERS TO FINISH : CONVENTION PLANS for the annual convention me National Tire Dealers’ ; i. he 339 | + ; ae te +33 4 : uth marstitiee Reatianeaie ete ale ate ated . IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, té&t it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on ‘wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice, Bear in mind, price there’s n to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, au- tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- view mirror, gasoline gauge on “stop” light, trunk rack and trunk—and even a spare are provided, that at Paige's ng left for you electric clock, combination sa PA nD, iia celia el ih in pittiatan elit eiatie Thee een ss , AS) my af i x j falar? ahi Pe ee ee Ue ee. ee Ne Rae ts pire y Te: ge oleh OE op Tie SE eee a Ce os pia Wys cece g Syl oes * y * " of tes J ‘ es J iene) ae A eg Ie Papel lh STs ger bt pane SK Sr an won. CUR a en sagt. “ ie Peak RINE oie hd y RE hdres -- Ws; ly ag Ts s i 4 es ba Nae a gel Biers me a Te ? ve . a a Scare ean eden Pil

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P ...309¢, 89c mover, 39c ctic Tooth awe ot see hing Cream Water, 98c Water, "$1.79 ante... .39c en Cold or Paste. . .36c oth Paste, 39c footh Paste, 37¢ h Paste, 37c ) Quinine, 69c, $1.29 Paste. . .34c Rv ea rfect . Our behind our Oculists' escriptions Filled al a Saving oS . Gy, SY “5 & Qaass § SX Bos on a WA TAWVNT s E AAINE g a, Ss &, SSX SS SF &s SS we VJ ES ss > e PAGES 21—36 ANS OF TRUS BRIN BETWEEN : ORTH |AND SOUTH D. & R, Vanishing C Tubes, 21e | 60c Jars, 35¢ 4 gi. “For Your Auto ALCOHOL 188 Proof cu 90 Five FACE POWDE] 25c Woodbury .......,. i: 50c Djer-Kiss 80c Pozzoni’s 50c Freeman’s 50c La Bilache’...,,. "** 9s eeeds 50c Java Rice o + cee 50c Mavis 60c Pompelan Perfect Sterilized G ww STemLizer ABSORBENT GAUZE. WOLFF wn 6or Dave CO Ss? .eurs Full pound carton... .. +4) HAIR CLIPPE For Bobbin | $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c . “CUTEX LIQU NAIL POLIS cuTEX(t Polish 3 amart e » hich #F ts | Fashion - Needs no separate mover. Does not peel in ridges. Is cnsy t0 O2F the little camel's hair work in the center of the park their cars for 25 Peday in these spaces. This ms includes two tokens which c the motorist to his des- oh in the center of the city Mhe traction company lines ) him back again. The it cost of these tokens is 15 ao the net charge for parking . Pare ladelIphia experi-. Keen interest. PF (Copyright. 1925.) ee WEALERS TO FINISH : CONVENTION PLANS t for the annual convention National Tire Dealers’ As- On Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at “Mase are expected to be vir- Pcompleted at a meeting of Mlated Tire Dealers of St. auesday night at the Claridze } Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples will speak. eep Your New Car NEW! ue WY IMI ‘ PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather conditions, adds materially to the life of Peint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enamel free from thet dingy scum, gives deeper lustre to Duco and other Lacquer fin- ishes and eliminates the frequent use of abrasive polishes thet actually cut Peter de Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis soo-mile race and the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in: taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H., on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from ito to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his ‘highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. et Sotuneeeeeeeetiieeeemmemnmes BRITISH RACING CAR S RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that soon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in ftaly. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou'tld be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track for a couple of years. , As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, JF ’ drivers fo DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 914-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at his Indianapolis fac. | tory for the 1926 Indianapolig 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo. 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. ed the world’s speed record far him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tommy Milton's 156 miles an hour in aw special Duesenberg on the Fiori:ta beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all Amerfcan speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in, France. SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the bile And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- els back from windshield. fraction of sedan cost. Provides closed car comfort at a Made for Any Open Car - Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations madc in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. | 3147 Locust BI. Bom. 2383- Open Sunday and Evenings 3 Bomont 1149 ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT OF CHICAGO, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet ‘Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. | A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the IIli- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accor- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be built 11200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. . Crossroads would tunnel under the main drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it. Plans cal] for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clals between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it | Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to run at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more, The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12t miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as_re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It hag a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the. idea of great speed, but one of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car» for which 100 miles an hour is Claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroke. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against seizing at high speed. Much of ov . | this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. +A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Montlhery- track. Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9$0-horse- power- from a 4-cylinder engine. with a 3%-inch bore and §6%-inch stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles an hour. ? A still speedier Voisin is a standard catalogue job, with spe- Clal “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 miles an hour is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.43 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. A Ballot four-cylinder spérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 miles an hour. Now, since a Bentley broke all distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, six-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types. But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5%- Continued on Next Page. [eee ‘ee With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 Brownie Motor Car Co., 3123 Park Av. Big in Everything. ly Proves How Lit lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires are full size Rear springs over 61 inches long. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- - power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est Hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau inches, That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to provide wonderful sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4831 on Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road (6.77) balloons. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. Famous your j. o. b. Detrot DI sTRIBUTORS Heimach Auto Co., 2819 S. Jefferson Av. draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charles Read. i double belt Paige - hy- ‘ 35PAIGE ‘Wilson Motor Car Com 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Open Sundays Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! : See Paige— ‘il Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we- want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we care to sell it. That’s for you want and Evenings COMMUNITY DEALERS imon-Lo Motor Car Co., ‘ Maplesvonds Mo. Davies-Dougherty Co., Alton Paige-Jewett Co., Alten, Hi. Motor 10th and St. Louis Av. Bast St. Louis, Til. , —_ USHASNEARLY 200,000 MILES OF Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surfaced réaéds in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles, While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- struction season now drawing to a close will inérease the surfaced mileage to more 496,000 miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or ‘higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a considerable mileage has been graded and drained according ‘o 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- is not far from 740,000, IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE Save Price, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- tle Need There Is for Any Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We you to examine it, téit it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on ‘wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice. Bear in mind, price there’s to buy. Front and rear moto-meter, shock absorbers, tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- H. C. Merry, + . ? BONO SS LS " : a SURFACED ROADS engineering standards. There were. proved road mileage of ail classes. [, ~ 1 fo = — - that at Paige's ng left for you au- y Slt i a RS do RIEL! SENN ON CPR OES)

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...39¢, 89c mover, 39c ctic Tooth : 37c n Paste, 37c Quinine, 69c, $1.29 Paste. . .34c mon Cream, S Neonat tl & EA SEIS ES. SEOSTTION OF THE | Al T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] FRAAD) aT SEVEN. r FAT" Us ER ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1995. RS. PAGES 21—36 AS OF TRUCKS PRUN BETWEEN RTH AND SOUTH 9c En Da&R™ | ght Congestion on Lines Vanishing . if te Florida Causes Rail- Tubes, 2l¢ Be ods to Turn to Long 60c Jars, 35¢ Fame teu! Truck Plan. ‘é Y a | Special Co ss to For Your Auto | Post-Dispatch. RADIAT > : 4 w YORK, Nov. niece cot . * ' being made for motor ALCOHO } : sel the highways from the Proof “Ss ® to Southern cities never be- One 90 man Five AG ‘equaled in the United States. Gal. als. DBs Meicht congestion in Southern , Container Extra Sineis has led several railroads ; . t long haul F ACE POW JE, ‘ oo Phan Man nestbata man- 25c Woodbury eee esesas be . points and Southern 50c Djer-Kiss + + 0c eweeede, Eeameming centers, especially in $0c Pozzoni’s * © © es esesess Morid: 50c Freeman’s | © o° seccecem . Da snger congestion on the rail- 50c La Blache .........._is a4 will be materially relieved 50c Java Rice .. sedesse..B wh through the use of pyivate 50c Mavis ...-++comesss,..8 Semobiles and new through bus 50c Nadine errr rer making scheduled runs from 5OC Carmen ... + ssssesece.f stern and Middle Western points $1 L’May ......ccccsecces QEboUth Atlantic and gulf districts. 60c Pompelan ......,,,.. sameeene first of the new trains of _ sks which will pioneer in this HATBO ~~ | fitory will be dispatched from ~x —— : w York before the first snow. ; "e a s crews with relief drivers are nected to cover a minimum of 200 a day. Sonie of them will be ied with sleeping accommoda- ‘on vehicles which they drive. movement is expected to in- | traffic congestion in the seer cities through which main ihways pass. Steps are already He taken in some centers to meet one ~? s added congestion. Perfect Steriliz \ In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia iff. mid Transit Co. has started to ~ oo ae oa fe With automobile traffic ex- | rts, It has provided two spacious ie for parking purposes, one at WOLFF wn son DAYS CO *~ pextreme western end of the ele- Ce + tline and the other at the ” ford terminus, in the north- . ’ > ertion of the city. Motorists Wolff-Wilson od a gome from suburban sections Hospital OTK @ work in the center of the : — mm park their cars for 25 “day in these spaces. This ® Mcludes two tokens which the motorist to his des- m in the center of the city the traction company lines pou rarte aa DT him back again. The —— =e Ss + ae F cost of these tokens is 15 HAIR CLIPPEMMmimeig Ds 2 cheree (or pariigy For Bobbin; | STemivizer ers ars ladeIphia experi- Keen interest. (Copyright, 1925.) 1.25 Barber z= DEALERS To FINISH Shears, 79c Se | CONVENTION PLANS ’ mi | is for th CUTEX L] 8 J Riitonal Tire ee ag NAIL POLIS fn Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at "Mase are expected to be vir- BINS) E ‘Completed at a meeting of Ges f mociated Tire Dealers of St. uesday night at the Claridze » Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples will speak. CUTE amart ree ich 8 ~ j\fashion = Needs no separate mover. Does not peel in ridges. In enss7_te 88 the little camel's Pr Be a Bottle. ....&# €* mew car's Gnish against all weather conditions, edde materially to the life of Paint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enamel! free from that dingy scum, deeper lustre to ¥ me a | Does Speedway Lap at 138.2 M. P. H. | Ae ROO FR RETR. a RN: se Peter de Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis soo-mile race and the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to a new 2s50-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour in* taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H.., op Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his ‘highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. $e — ee BRITISH RACING CAR || b& paovo to Heao 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 IS RATED AT 400 H. P| 91sNcH ouesensenes OUR straight eight racing - cars, with piston displace 3 ° ment of only 91% cubic inches “ : Has 12 Cylinders Withe 5-Inch are to be built by Fred Duesene- Bore and Stroke of Nearly berg at his Indianapolis fac. tory for the 1926 Indianapolis | 7 Inches. 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo. 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that goon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de-/ eq the world’s speed sitaiaaalh is signed for Count Zborowski, wh0O| nim on a recent mile at the Bnd was getting it ready when he met| of 152 miles an hour on the ein death at the Monza speedway in| gine Sands course, despite Tommy Italy. The car is so powerful that | Milton's 156 miles an hour erg there has been doubt whether it | special Duesenberg on the Wiertis would prove practicable or could| peach. Apparently, the theory be handled safely at high speed. here is that all American speed The car has a Liberty airplane| records, even when sanctioned and engine of 12 cylinders, each of five-| attested by the American pret saa inch bore and 6.97-inch stroke, | bile Association, are fictitious. said to be the largest power p'a.it Eldridge has turned miles ever installed in an automobile. It/around 147 miles an hour in th is rated at 400 horsepower, but is/ Fiat, on the Abadi eet aasns expected to develop much moré|in France. with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou!ti be SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who COUN has been the leading driver on the , Brooklands track for a couple of ly ROAD INTERSECTIONS years. \ Crews working for the As has been told in the Post-Dis- bile patch automobile section, B 4s drivers fo And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. fe Glassmobile improves the appearance of any open car and game unobstructed vision as a sedan, On or off in minutes without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a of sedan cost. Made for Any Open Car | Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. 3147 Locust Bl. - | Bom. 2383-. Open Sunday and Evenings Bomont 1149 ) | ROAD FOR 16 CAR ABREAST, OUT OF CHICAGO, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet ‘Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. . A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the IIli- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accor- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside lanes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be butlt (1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. Crossroads would tunnel undor the man drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it, Plans call for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- Clalgs between Chicago and Milwau- kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour |v. 0. HAS NEARLY Speed of 2 Miles in Minute re. RS eee 300,000 MILES (F Guaranteed for European ner 7 Pet : oP Sates Rosie's ..* - Sn O's oe v > y . A ot aes Ae Sera ox Se at x f PTR PIO a Cite’ Ss v- ~ aA WR . Q BEBE NES MEO an hour. tems at the end of 1934. Similar A still speedier Voisin is a cS, =» A standard catalogue job, with spe-| S¥>sequent reports from the states clal “beetle back” racing body,| indicated that mileage of surfaced Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is for which a speed of 105 miles an| county roads was 339,558, making sold to run at 105 miles an hour. . . , | hour is claimed. On Sept. 33, last,/. so40) of 467,905 miles, While it Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is|one of these Voisin sports modela, is probable that the estimate of uaranteed to do 120 miles an hour. ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the ¥ Montlhery track, averaging 100.4| county roads is not so accurate as by building specially tuned stand- |exhaust valve for each cylinder. yarn: = spe ER spérts rin played ore not Beg Son ard cars with sports bodies. More| Fully as interesting is the newest | | 14.) with 2%-inch bore and.4-| Since 31,541 miles of road was than 20 British, French and Italian Alvis sports model, which is & inch stroke is sold asa 100-mile an surfaced in 1924 by the states and factories turn out sports cars that Saeee scuttitaasienaiinainicanine hy hour car. counties, and it is known that prog- been equal od in hour, and several of them guaran; /been distinguishing itself on the| The British Bentley, with tour-| ress, Mag, Nese Steaua 0 Seed Os aes an'‘ef 100 white eee & British Brooklands track. This car |°7#4"¢er ¢.49-inch bore and 9.9-inc ’ ow drawing to a eed speeds 0 per DOUr! is guaranteed to do 100 miles an | Stroke, has been sold for two years | struction season n and more. stistaliai aie hour. It hag a 4-cylinder engine, | t© do 85 milesan hour. Now, sinca| close will increase ae Sapo The most sensationa Pg ti, ese | with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch | 2 Bentley broke all distance records | Mileage to pong once Pe a a cee ones “thet Con De Se 2 Engine and gear box are| recently by running 2280 miles in| Miles. In this estima ‘or & er ee re er Be ott mounted on the frame on com-| 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a| W28 made for @ portion o has a racing body, cast aluminum | Pressed rubber vibration absorbers. | special sports model ts offered as a | Year's work being reeurtacng of wheels, supercharger and a guar- Sleeve-valve engines hitherto } With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- ~’ ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Brownie Motor Car Co., 31223 Park Av. Big in Everything Save Price, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- ly Proves How Little Need There Is for Any Buyer to Pay More The Paige Landau Sedan is a lines of inimitable beauty and to , Ww 4 aaa! 2 ha tra value wherever you look in its own superiority to you. We really big car—and because it's proportion interior space wit ; : a Paige; it goes without saying this amazing car! . . Want you to examine it, téit it, that it’s a really fine car as well. Bigg see toy She Its motor is a man-size power- over 61 inc! . | aca if cand Wake plant—331 cubic inches of pis- — Luxurious upholstery of rich Then Accept No Less R power you want for emergency tone lacquer, with double belt you to buy this Paige Landau Bear in mind, that at needs is there, and the thrill of moulding. Famous Paige -hy- Sedan—only one way that we price there’s ‘ing left for you putting your car over the tough- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. care to sell it. That’s for you to buy. Front and rear bw est Hills—or of throwing dust your The | Over 4200 Pounds of S e d an Solid Value Solid construction means safety, $739 5 longer life and easier riding ~- , You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau Sedan. Wheelbase: 131 inches. Wilson Motor Car Company That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well George A. Krauss, Pres. 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. H. C. Merry, Sec. and as to allow the body designer to RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Open Sundays and Evenings — : 5S ak Hr provide wonderful sweeping ; oy Auto Repair Co., St. John’s Motor Car Co. 1 m AY. f, - S——_—_—— qq ja —_ - IN ROOMINESS IN VALUE Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- to put it up to this car to prove lavish hand. Tires are full size - Rear springs , weigh it in comparison with (6.77) balloons ear spring Set Pata | late it hn aa judgment , . will t any other brute mohair. Finished in lustrous two- There’s only one way we- want vill permi y choice. \ , : §. eo. b. Detrote DIsTRIBUTORS 8800 st. Charles Read. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood, Mo. Co., Heimach Auto Co., 2819 Ss. Jefferson Av. ewett Davies-Dougherty Motor Pe Sm el Led 10th oad St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Til.

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> SUNDA . 4 + NOVEMBER .. isan al STAGE and PAC - Dadgett : & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 35¢ 69c $1. D. & R. a Vanishing Cream ~ ff Tubes, 21¢ 60c Jars, 35¢ _—— “For Your Automobile . RADIATOR | ALCOHOL e. 3 : ; One 88 Proof Gal. 90c $4.25 | Five ' Gals. FACE POWDERS 25c Woodbury .........,. 460 50c Djer-Kiss 80c Pozzoni’s seerececes 50c Freeman’s eeesesce ail 50c La WE sb aiéckcenasat B00 Janel @eeee 50c Mavis 50c Nadine Se eeeevewecss nee. ee ee | 60c Pompelan ........... 49a SS eae eaeeneee) HATBOXES —_—$— — ——-.. PERFECT | STeswizey WOLFF aL Bor ORYE CO Ss? Lewes Wolff-Wilson’s Perf Hospital Cotton’ — Full pound carton....... 07 HAIR CLIPPERS | For Bobbing eer and Cutting * Hair ©P These high- pers, which cut | the hair very & close; very best steel cutting blades. Corru- gated bottom plates. Guaran- teed, and just the thing for cutting chil. dren’s hair. Price IOC $1.25 Barber Shears, 79c - a, * CUTEX LIQUID | NAIL POLISH} Yas > }) fashion | Needs no separate polish Fe. mover. Does not peel off oF in ridges. In ensy to apply the little camel’s hatr brush. ei: eee 2Zic ~ >. : Clears 7 j Sallow, Ugly kin ~ in One Day, amazing new discovery ras any complexion that is not "7 g that Dead Oil which is a uss most skin afflictions. FAYRE acts on like a purgative on thes blackheais, freckles anc tlightens the skin several shades. : a 79c a POR. .ksee tan : by: ? ghways pass. ot, + & a 3 : SE. STEMS Es SESTTION OF THE | LAT US ERE SS ART SEVEN. }_ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ERA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, ae PAGES 21—36 SOF TRUCKS BRUNBETWEEN TH AND SOUTH Licht Congestion on Lines ‘to Florida Causes Rail- ‘oads to Turn to Long ‘Haul Truck Plan. - r% F a Special Correspondent of the : Post-Dispatch. Seow YORK, Nov. 7.—Prepara- are being made for motor Mfic over the highways from the Hh to Southern cities never be- we equaled in the United States. Mrcicght congestion in Southern mainals has led several railroads [prepare to. put on long haul mek lines between Northern man- wing points and Southern const ming centers, especially in S Passenger congestion on the rail- ais will be materially relieved th through the use of pyivate tomobiles and new through bus making scheduled runs from tern and Middle Western points South Atlantic and gulf districts. The first of the new trains of ks which will pioneer in this itory will be dispatched from w York before the first snow. e crews with relief drivers are pected to cover a minimum of 200 les a day. Some of them will be povided with sleeping accommoda- on vehicles which they drive. ‘This movement is expected to in- se traffic congestion in the r cities through which main Steps are already ig taken in some centers to meet added congestion. In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia i Transit Co. has started to with automobile traffic ex- rts. It has provided two spacious ets for parking purposes, one at pextreme western end of the ele- line and the other at’ the mkford terminus, in the north- portion of the city. Motorists pcome from suburban -sections }to work in the center of the ‘can. park their cars for 25 a day in these spaces. This includes two tokens which carry the motorist to his des- ation in the center of the city f the traction company lines @ bring him back again. The 3 cost of these tokens is 15 ints, 80 the net charge for parking p the day is 10 cents. In this y, the traction company in effect ikes each motorist a feeder for electric line. The Philadelphia~ company is king to co-ordinate all paesen- ftranspor‘ation means, including Setric cars, busses and taxis. the new Pennsylvania ter- is constructed in West Phil- Wiphia, it is understood that the Madelphia Rapid Transit man- ment will attempt to co-ordi- @ the suburban railroad traffic its elegtric lines and also the lelphia traffic across the Del- vare, which is now controlled by Pennsylvania & Reading road wiroad men in these centers are mching the Philadelphia experi- t with keen interest. # (Copyright, 1925.) — DEALERS TO FINISH CONVENTION PLANS ns for the annual convention me National Tire Dealers’ <As- on Nov. 17, 18 and 19, at Chase are expected to be vir-. my completed at a meeting of P Associated Tire Dealers of St. Tuesday night at the Claridze eel. Bailey Kahl, of the Cupples ® Co., will speak. PERMO protects your mew car's finish against all weather coaditions, edde materially to the life of Pseint-and-Ver- nish, enables youto keep Baked Enamel free from thet dingy scum, deeper lustre to 3 manize Protection § . Authorized Olish yee don't know where to get Permo we you direct. Standard size,$1.00; Station size (quart) $4.00. g Peter de Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis s500-mile race and the 1925 speedway championship of America, in the Duesenberg racer which he drove to a new 250-mile record on an average of 128 miles an hour ins taking first place in the race at Salem, N. H., on Oct. 31. He drove the 250 miles without a stop. De Paolo has driven this particular Duesenberg a total of fully 3000 miles at speeds from_tro to 138.2 miles an hour, the latter his highest speed in qualifying for the Salem race and the fastest ever made on a speedway. The 3000 miles includes the Indianapolis race, six 250- mile races and hundreds of miles of test and qualifying runs. TR t-te BRITISH RACING CAR S RATED AT 400 HP Has 12 Cylinders Withe5-Inch Bore and Stroke of Nearly 7 Inches. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British auto- mobile racing fans are hoping that goon they will see the debut of the 400-horsepower car which was de- signed for Count Zborowski, who was getting it ready when he met death at the Monza speedway in Italy. The car is so powerful that there has been doubt whether it would prove practicable or could be handled safely at high speed. The car has a Liberty airplane engine of 12 cylinders, each of five- inch bore and 6.97-inch = stroke, said to be the largest power p'a.it ever installed in an automobile. It is rated at 400 horsepower, but is expected to develop much more with wide open throttle. It has been expected that it wou!li be driven by J. G. Parry Thomas, who has been the leading driver on the Brooklands track for a couple of years. , As has been told in the Post-Dis- patch automobile section, British drivers for several years have been trying to establish uncontestable world’s speed records, the leaders being Capt. Campbell driving nis 350-horsepower Sunbeam, and E. A. D. Eldridge, driving a 650- horsepower Fiat. Campbell's partisans have «lairm- DE PAOLO TO HEAD 1926 RACING TEAM DRIVING 4 915-INCH DUESENBERGS OUR straight eight racing cars, with piston displace ment of only 91% cubic inches are to be built by Fred Duesene berg at his Indianapolis face | tory for the 1926 Indianapolig 500-mile race and other speed- way events. Peter de Paolo, 1925 speedway champion, will captain the Duesenberg team and drive car No. 1. ed the world’s speed _ record him on a recent mile at the rate of 152 miles an hour on the Pen- dine Sands course, despite Tommy Milton’s 156 miles an hour in a special Duesenberg on the Fiori:ta beach. Appareptly, the theory here is that all American speed records, even when sanctioned ana attested by the American Automo- bile Association, are fictitious. Eldridge has turned miles around 147 miles an hour in th: Fiat, on the Arpagon road course in France, SIGNS BEING ERECTED AT COUNTY ROAD INTERSECTIONS Crews working for the Automo- bile Club of Missouri are taking down the old road signs through- out St. Louis County and are re- placing them with new ones and at the same time Placing signs at road intersections which have not been adequately marked. About, 100 signs a week are being chanzed. for And Any Open Car a Closed Car Permanently Snug-F itting Glassmobile remains snug-fitting. Rattles, squeaks, drafts and other annoyances are avoided by the patented feature that maintains a spring tension on each pane] and yet retains flex- ibility to take care of body weave, The impossibility of keep- ing celluloid curtains tight fitting is one big reason for Glass- mobile popularity. without tools; is carried flat in a shallow container when not in use and perfectly ventilated by moving front pan- windshield. Provides closed car comfort at a of sedan cost. Made for Any Open Car Prices are astonishingly low. Three months to pay. Non-delay service. Installations made in one day. CHAMPION BODY CO. | 3147 Locust Bl. - : | Bom. 2383- Open Sunday and Evenings Bomont 1149 A ROAD FOR 16 CARS ABREAST, OUT OF CHICAGO, PLANNED Highway to Milwaukee, 160 Feet ‘Wide, With 6 Sep- arate Lines for Autos, Proposed. | A superhighway from Chicago to Milwaukee, without crossings, and with railroads and pedestrians excluded, is proposed by the IIli- nois Safety Council. Over such a road, which would be wide enough to accommodate 16 cars abreast, a motorist would be able to make the trip in 75 minutes. Six separate lanes for automo- biles would be provided for, accor.- ing to the plans. Inside lanes would be for high-powered cars capable of 60 to 90 miles an hour. Cars going 30 to 60 miles an hour would drive on a middle lane, ani outside Janes would be reserved for automobiles going 15 to 30 miles an hour. The road would be 80 miles long, 160 feet wide and 12 feet above the lake level. It would be bullt 1200 feet out from the present shore line, on refilled land. The esti- mated cost of the roadway would be $196,000 a mile. Crossroads would tunnel undor the maim drive, but have ramps to the highway. Pedestrians would be obliged to cross under the road instead of over it, Plans call for no speed limit on the proposed highway, and no “speed cops.” High-powered cars would be allowed to move as fast as 90 miles an hour, and gmaller automobiles as fast as they could, according to Si Mayer, secretary of the Chicago Police Department and president of the Illinois Safety Council. Mayer plans to interest Mayors and city and county offi- clals between Chicago and Milwau- Kee this spring. Sports Car Does 120 Miles an Hour Speed of 2 Miles in Minute Guaranteed for European Model- By JIM LANCE. An interesting aspect of Euro- pean motoring is the vogue of the very fast sports car, and the way in which many factories cater to it _—— = Top—The “beetle back” Voisin sports model which is sold to run at 105 miles an hour. Below—The “grand prix sports model” Bugatti, which is guaranteed to do 120 miles an hour, by building specially tuned stand- ard cars with sports bodies. More than 20 British, French and Italian factories turn out sports cars that they sell to rum at least 80 miles an hour, and several of them guaran- teed speeds of 100 miles per hour and more, The most sensational of these cars that can be bought by the general public is the Bugatti “grand prix sports model,” which has a racing body, cast aluminum wheels, supercharger and a guar- anteed speed of 12( miles per hour. A speed of 100 miles an hour is guaranteed for a Bugatti model of similar appearance which has wire wheels. Overhead camshafts fea- ture both models, as well as re- versed quarter-eliptic rear springs. The Bugatti sports is a straight eight, the cylinder bore being 2.36 inches and the stroke 3.48 inches. There are two inlet valves and one: exhaust valve for each cylinder. Fully as interesting is the newest Alvis sports model, which is a duplicate of the front wheel drive racer with supercharger which has been distinguishing itself on the British Brooklands track. This car is guaranteed to do 100 miles an hour. It hag a 4-cylinder engine, with 2%-inch bore and 4 1-3-inch stroke. Engine and gear box are mounted on the frame on com- pressed rubber vibration absorbers. Sleeve-valve engines hitherto have not been associated with the, idea of great speed, but ome of the fastest sports models is a 28-80 Panhard-Levassor French car» for which 100 miles an hour is Claimed. Its four-cylinder engine has a 4 1-6-inch bore and 5%-inch stroks. .The valve sleeves are of thin steel, very light and coated with white meta! to insure against seizing at high speed. Much of ON . | this car’s speed is attributed to a triple carburetor of unique design. }A Panhard sports special recently ran 115 miles in an hour on the Montlhery- track. Another speedy sleeve-valve en- gined car is the Voisin C5 sports model, which develops 9$0-horse- power from a 4-cylinder engine, with a 3%-inch bore and 6%-inch stroke, and ig sold to.do 85 miles an hour. A still speedier Voisin is a standard catalogue job, with spe- clal “beetle back” racing body, for which a speed of 105 miles an hour is claimed. On Sept. 23, last, one of these Voisin sports modela ran 602.42 miles in six hours on the Montlhery track, averaging 100.4 miles an hour. A Ballot four-cylinder spérts model, with 2%-inch bore and. 4- inch stroke, is sold as a 100-mile an hour car. The British Bentley, with four- cylinder 3.15-inch bore and 5.9-inch stroke, has been sold for two years to do 85 miles an hour. Now, sinco a Bentley broke all distance records recently by running 2280 miles in 24 hours on the Montlhery track, a special sports model ts offered as a 100-mile an hour job. A British Sunbeam, gstx-cylinder sports car, with 2.95-Inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, ig sold to turn 90 miles an hour. ; ; The racing Delage cers are 12- cylinder jobs, the standard Delages being four-cylinder and six-cylin- der types, But,there is a stock six- cylinder Delage “grand luxe” model, with 3%-inch bore and 5%- Continued on Next mage. 1S HAS NEARLY 50,000 MILES OF SURFACED ROADS Not Far’ From 740,000 Miles of Improved High- ways Reported in Whole Country. The mileage of surfaced réads in the United States is nearing tho 500,000 mark, according to the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United "States Department of Agriculture. Some weeks ago state reports indi- cated that there were 128,347 miles of gurfaced road on the state sys- tems at the end of 1924. Similar subsequent reports from the states indicated that mileage of surfaced county roads was 339,558, making a total of 467,905 miles, While it is probable that the estimate of county roads is not so accurate as that of the state roads, the above figure is probably not too large. Since 31,541 miles of road was surfaced in 1924 by the states and counties, and it is known that prog- ress has been equally as good in 1926, it is probable that the con- struction season now drawing to a close will mileage to more miles. In this estimate allowance was made for a portion of the year’s work being resurfacing or ‘higher improvement of roads pre- viously reported as surfaced. In addition to surfaced roads,¢a considerable . mileage has been graded and drained according ‘to engineering standards. There were 236,294 miles of such road at the end of 1924, and of this, 13,889 miles was constructed that year. These figures indicate that the im- proved road mileage of all classes, is not far from 740,000. Abwase Making Them Finer ‘Investigate Our New Payment Plan! With Terms at a Saving Car in trade or small cash pay- » ment. Balance in 18 months. ton displacement. The on those’ who challenge mastery of the road! Solid Value Sedan. Brownie Motor Car Co., 3123 Park Av. Big in Everything Save Pr ly Proves How Little Need There lines of inimitable beauty and to proportion interior space with a lavish hand. Tires are full size Rear springs over 61 inches long. Luxurious upholstery of rich mohair. Finished in lustrous two- The Paige Landau Sedan is a really big car—and because it’s a Paige; it goes without saying that it’s a really fine car as well. Its motor is a man-size power- plant—331 cubic inches of pis- - power you want for emergency needs is there, and the thrill of putting your car over the tough- est hills—or of throwing dust Over 4200 Pounds of Solid construction means safety, longer life and easier riding You've 4235 pounds of genuinc Paige quality in the Landau Wheelbase: 131 inches. That’s length enough to level out the meanest bumps; as well as to allow the body designer to provide wonderful sweeping Atlas Auto Repair Co., #831 HMaston Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road (6.77) balloons. brute tone lacquer, with moulding. your §. o. &. Detrot DIsTRIBUTORS Heimach Auto Co., 2819 S. Jefferson Av. Famous Paige - hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes, of course. George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE St. John’s Motor Car Co. 8800 st. Charlies Road. - tgisegaresisteseanssstasasses sdetittrieihis IN POWER. -_— IN STURDY CONSTRUCTION IN ROOMI double belt care to sell ‘ 35PAIGE ‘Wilson Motor Car Com 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Open Sundays Extra size, extra goodness, .ex- tra value wherever you look in this amazing car! : See Paige— Then Accept No Less There’s only one way we. want you to buy this Paige Landau Sedan—only one way that we it. That’s for you view dash, H. and Evenings COMMUNITY DEALERS Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood, Mo. Davies-Dougherty Motor Co., Alten, Mil. 10th and St. Louis Av. East St. Louis, Til. IN VALUE ice, This Splendid New Paige Sedan Clear- Is for Any Buyer to Pay More to put it up to this car to prove its own superiority to you. We want you to examine it, té&t it, weigh it in comparison with anything else on ‘wheels—then see if good business judgment will permit any other choice, Bear in mind, price there’s tomatic windshield wiper, heat- er, visor, cowl ventilator, rear- ' NESS that at Paige’s ng left for you mirror, gasoline on electric clock, pelea ee Sec. and Sales Mgr. . x jas weet POE, Pagurite sera org oes si is Seer Sx } wee y te PERE RY kg rE een ee: a) GENER Le AD cry a wen { rey . =, e TR ee eee ee ie ae ice al at PEE i SAE , ‘ Nr hi, ios Ae | _ ee sect gmat fe — " ee - : “ RPO: ash PEARS alert! De POR RERIN « LAt menMieans Ae note oe 4 4h RiSie 7% wi Ss oe s ede iy on Ri , Me 7 oe ‘ ae , . hat gs sn vate » ss oil -_ oe i? aa ‘ot 3 i vs ¥ Po , : : Ae *y oe 6 x “1 : he a ‘ wae pote r ‘ Pr i : Pact ; SE ing OG ons eyelet y Fk 2 ROE TERNS ANT ae eS A a = ee eee Be: et < Dey eS ° POF : ? , inn 3 " . a py ee ee ae . 3 5 i e - gt tr ‘ he Poe Io : es us ee r a ida Ait aesnakstes We Ae AK Se RPO ETE IRS ISAT eae: we Ora, wee 6 ae fg - AE pete Sed 5 Sale + ey RS eal eo ea

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Ss nate mille ete dL Nee RE I aici ies 2 : 4 P = ‘ se ae Ae ONS ay PoP ome. _ mee 5 i 26 a aweby wnt ; arenene ee eee on wae = ~~ ee te pos aOR ow ye . 4 ytee a a. ee nse ‘ ites. p towape . ‘ . e , -j od aan “ “‘ nike nventten m sites ¥ 7 - aay OS We sae — . Le IME RRR RNR CLINE RMR RA TIRCE ER EERE SR Te OM NR em NO RURRR aR RY FEN yy ot ym re A eaten” rt a RR tate. SN em RE MRR aR A Re atte POETIC I eS mnt wr ee ee oy teem aan Os ae eee Ce ee ee ee Ce of ek See as - ° ee nah + nae Be Lat on aeons : vos « . " ra “ Ps we “ a eae so 1 ~ uns Pe ee a Se nee fe ee ee oe est are ‘nail Pil Se de on EA ey thay AH 4 ue ° > ¥ ad wr ie > - - a ote . tc " % z ’ ; nap Gananeann ‘“ > Seabed ' a re » Pai: . dat, sae pendigh thin - —~a ~ - oe “a ama oN a" . saat “ a : . - - oe 0 . 2 oo ’ 1 — . . ’ ‘ : . a Dih apnaheg boas waite -— : : 7 eRe . eG ‘2s é r he : od ‘3 ‘i ' tas f P é » ei) bt i : a 5 : % ‘ : r Pe | .% t : : 3 ae es : '. & may 3 }4 ‘t : 7 : 4 : ; " 7 >: 5 s : ; , s* - ‘ : + ee \ 7. 2 Hf : ti = ae ; 4 t go 7 ‘ : : - 2 rs : ; Waker . : 7a 4 Pe - BS - - - 5 4 a > : - ; B ; £34 ; EF z > — > be ’ } Me > a : - | f h 2: f : ’ ; at 7 3 wt - * 3 : . + > : y $ my be : * = a 7 & - aie A , Bf . : Mi 4 : ; : > : $+ Be - é f ¢ . La - . fe P - ; : ; : ‘.& Be * | : > - ‘ ; € - ® » 7 b > : ee oa 4 ‘~~ - ’] : a F : 5 vet +e bd " Oe i ys / ie a7 ‘ss é ‘ by a 3 ‘ $3 : ss : 3 Ba : ae a 2 a 2 ; 4 # £ ; L ¥ be - sj > 2 : 4 ; q : ree | Te : : f : mits ea ~ : - , Ps ; ; Kj 3 ey A +i : . : : . 3 ; fe Se ; .n q | > 2m. : ts 7 oF : : f « - i ' . t : iia ; % : : : - . a : . é , be | § or + -$3 : e 2 % Sb ; f + 7 £ . by / ‘ey 2 & § : a x a | g £ F4 < J 5 i 4 ; ee ’ ae - | 4 | : : : - - 7 Si emetic nice ae ee a miaminh alee an ann 2 . ¥ 7 pts w Baar Oi | ot healings ete ” ee eee ee ee er ae | ER Re hrm amma an soy % pee . » —_ ea A EN NR a i NR cy ; eo epireia Quality and Price in Key With Progress: ‘ ec F Ctailer 4-Door $ Pe 20% Century Sedan 1490 mae neath a charming body is a su- perbly balanced chassis, rugged and thoroughly in keeping with the great power of Chandler’s record-winning Pikes Peak Motor. In all phases of performance —in stamina, acceleration, smoothness, positive brake ac- tion, easy steering— Chandler sets and holds a place all its own. If you have never driven a Chandler, drive one now! Sharing popularity with the new I wentieth Century Sedan, are the Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, now $1795 (reduced $400); the Seven-Passenger Sedan, now $1895 (reduced $400); the Brougham, now $1695 fer apa nae and open uced $100 to Century Sedan expressthe fine $140. Prices f. o. b. quality of the car. And under- _ See them. ee THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY A perpendicular rise in Chandler sales has immediately followed Chandler’s dual an- nouncement of advanced new body developments and un- usual price reductions. Talk about value—have you seen the new Chandler Twenti- eth CenturySedan? Do. Hereis real progress in modern body- building—a smarter, richer, 4- door Sedan priced less than a 2-door coach! Chandler is well aware of the fact that the ultimate and most favored closed car of all closed cars is the 4-door Sedan — par- “ticularly a 4-door Sedan with both quality appeal and price appeal, as possessed by this orie. The very beauty and mag- netism of the new Twentieth CLEVELAND NOW ON DISPLAY AT LEWIS AUTOMOBILE J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. | 4700 Washington Avenue OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS Co. in the WW [pressure that may be varied from 750 to 2000 pounds to the square inch. From these main lines the oil is forced into three control headers or regulators, and from each of these a measured quantity of oll is sent through delivery tubes leading to the bearings to be lubri- cated. In this way no part of the chassis is given more oil than it needs, Two of the regulators are placed on each side of the chassis near j chester sports mode} ig good for | the front axle and the third {s fit- ted to the left side near the rear axle. The system of tubes is so arranged that it does not interfere with repair work on the Car. Every time the motorist pushes down the pump plunger, he forces a quantity of oil, that may be va- ried from one drop upward, to each outlet from the main reser- voir. An average of 1-3 cubic inch of oil lubricates a.chassis bears ing effectively. The device is so bullt that a break in one or more of the tubes will not cut down the supply from any other tube or empty the reservoir. Clogging of the tubes is virtually done away with by a fine mesh screen through which the oil passes from the res- ervoir into the supply lines. With such an automatic lubri- cating system on his car the motor- ist is obliged-to go-to no more effort in keeping the chassis wel] olled than to step on the plunger once a day, fill the reservoir oo- casionally and clean the screen in the pump. In return, the life of his car is lengthened, because needless wear and tear on bearing surfaceg is eliminated, and the owner saves time, labor and ex- pense. EUROPEAN SPORTS CAR BUILT TO RUN 120 MILES AN HOUR Continued from Preceding Page. i inch stroke, that is sold to turn 90 miles an hour. The Alfa-Romeo car, which has been the chief winner of major Eu- ropean races in the last two years, turns out a six-cylinder sports mod- e] good for 85 miles an hour, Its engine has a 83-inch bore and 41-3- inch stroke. A speed of 85 miles an hour is claimed for the Chenard-Walcker sports car, which has a four-cylin- der engine with 8.15-inch bore and 5.91-inch stroke, dual ignition and special carburetion, The Chenard- Walcker factory is a leading expo- nent of the “beetle back” and freak bodied car. Other sports models for which speed of 80 miles an hour or more is claimed are: The Berilet, with four-cylinder 3%-inch bore and 5 %-inch stroke engine, and a triple diffuser carburetor; the Lorraine, with a six-cylinder engine with 2.9- inch bore and 4.02-inch stroke, 80 m. p. h. guaranteed; Vauxhall, with four-cylinder engine with 3.86-inch bore and 6.51-inch stroke, 85 m. p. h.; Darracq, six-cylinder, 2.75-inch bore and 4.33-inch stroke, 80 m. p. h.; Lagonda, four-cylin- der, 2.83-inch bore and 4.72-inch stroke, 80 m. p. h.; Austro-Daim- ler, six-cylinder, 2.77-inch —bofe, 4.33-inch stroke, 80 m. p. h.,; Big- nan “Super Sports,” four-cylinder, 16-valve engine, 3.05-inch bore, 4.41-inch stroke, 80 and better. An 80-mile-an-hour sport car rated at only 12.8 h. p. for taxation purposes is the French Schneider, a 4-cylinder job with 2.83-inch bore and 4.72 stroke, fitted with a triple diffuser carburetor. Then there is a group of what might be termed the European super-cars, which are supposed to turn $0 to 100 miles an hour on the open road. These include the German Mercedes, the French 45- H. P. Renault, the Spanish His- pano-Suiza, the Isotta-Fraschini, the British Lanchester and the new Sunbeam straight eight. The large Hispano-Suiza, which is made at Barcelona, Spain, in a factory backed by French capital has a 6-cylinder airplane type en- gine with 3.94-inch bore and 5.51- inch stroke, that delivers 135 houre power on brake test. The sports mode] of this make is a real 85-90 m. p. h. car. The Isotta-Fraschinf has a straight eight engine with 8.74- {noch bore and 4.02-inch stroke that also delivers 185 brake horse pow- er. The Isotta-Fraschini aports model is sold to rum 100 miles an hour. The Lanchester ts one of the most interesting cars ever built, and is one of the most expensive, ths chassis costing $9,000. It has a 6-cylinder engine with 38.94-inch bore and 4-inch stroke. Both its overhead camshaft and rear axle are worm driven. It was for this car that the Lanchester vibration damper was developed. A Lan- | ATLASES OF ROAD MAPS OF ALL THE STATES AT POST-DISPATCH BUREAU TLASES of road maps for all the western half of the United States, and also for every state in the country, may be obtained at the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bu- reau. The charge for both is the same—50 cents, plus 16 cents for first-class postage when mailed. Maps of the roads of individ- ual states are still 10 cents, or 12 cents each when mailed. The map of roads of 40 miles around St. Louis is 2Q cents, or 24 cents by mail. Road and touring information is free to everyone at the bu- reau. —_—_ 80 to 90 miles an hour, With raoc- ing body, one has averaged 94 miles an hour for 12 hours. The big Renault car has a 6-cylin- der engine, with 4.38-inch bore and 6.30-inch stroke, that develops 140 brake horse power. The Renault touring car is good for 90 miles an hour and better, and the sports model, naturally is even faster. A Renoult ran 97 miles an hour for 16 hours on Montlhery track. A speed of 100 miles an hour Is claimed for the Mercedes, whose 6-cylinder, 100-horse power engine has a supercharger that cuts in at speeds above 70 miles an hour, in- creasing the-engine’s output to 140 horse power. NOTED BRITISH ENGINEER ON OLDS SIX PLANT STAFF Herbert C. M. Stevens, formerly chief engineer of the Sunbeam Mo- tor Co., Ltd., of England, has been appointed consulting engineer of the Oldsmobile organization. Stsv- ens is well known abroad, as he was responsible for production of the Sunbeam, Talbot and Darracq group, which is one of the largest motor corpoations in Europe. Un- der Stlevens’ direction, Sunbeam built the machinery for the dirigi- ble R-33, which made a flight from England to America and return in 1920. ONTINENTA] BATTERI Zero Weather Dependability! Enjoy the satisfaction that comes from a CONTINENTAL BATTERY. Know your motor will turn, your engine hum, when you step on the starter, even if the mer- cury is hiding at the bottom of the thermometer. Assure yourself of real motor satisfaction with a mighty CONTINENTAL Continental Battery Co. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send me™. prices and full particulars of your attractive proposition, This does not obligate me in any way. : Name AGATOCES ape ow cwen cv eveses ceases oar ee sot oes Sam «ea wee} City eeeteseereaemoawoe ee ee @eee eee eee eee e wee eer eseeeeeeaeedee ee? fr Economical Transportation egy CHEVRO — Cm ; Tr ality ~ ET, © é t ex < * z ’ a . Manufactared by the ou Jnqquieesecécguhdnunnebeieaialenins Continental Compton Av. ; Phone G rand Page Pat 3 etermines the pride | appearance. . Quality in its chassis construction gives you a brilliant per. formance of which you may well scause of the lasting pride to be found in its appearance « - | be proud. and a performance wouthy of much costlier cars~—more than two million people have me Chevrolet owners, | Come in and let us show you some of the that make Chevrolet how inexpensive it is for you to become the owner of new Chevrolet. ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Big Four Aute Co., 224 8. Jefferson Av. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar Bl, Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois AY. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BL Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BI. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand Bl. Century Auto Co. of St. Louis, 7502 Michigan Av. Gilllam-Epatein Chevrolet Co., 5029 Easton AVY. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 8S. Kingshighway Bl. North Side Chevrolet Co., 4823 Warne Av. South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BL il yi UI Ea (lin —— eS Hl] | | , Ni . ay} at ~~ ty features referred by Frwy prt explain ‘COUNTY DEALERS: “ + Allen-James Moter Co., 7800 Forsythe BL ae Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Me. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Me. J. B. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. R, B. Ne. Si, N ete-Oiitie Oneveetet Co., 7239 Manchester ag s Maplewood. wi EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co. 1351 State St., at Veronica, QUALITY AT a fine ou take in your Car 7 Quality in its design and finish makes you proud of its fine 4 4 eae Lie Beat ee ae ‘gt SS ET, | PRA eS. Cr OP otes we ee

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938, SUNDAY, ‘ Urorsinen Urs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . NTALE RIES mes from a Know your hum, when the CON. WHAT S WHAT” = ~~ [n- Fine Motoring ! a : ; ‘ TINENTAL or | er he can eet it you Manufactured by the Continental Battery Co. Comptom Av. and Pa Phone Grand 84 St. ae ** reves, M let Co. R. Ne. Si, ‘238 Manchester Av. JIS DEALERS: State St. at Veronica, Lhe way to find out is by driving the Liupmobile Light yourself There are just no two ways about it. If you haven’t yet measured the wonderful Hupmobile Eight performance by your own driving, you simply haven’tfound outwhat’s what in superbly fine motoring. i : And if you buy any car without first diving the Hup- mobile Eight yourself, we are tempted to say that you will deserve whatever you get. ™~ You can compare Hupmobile Eight performance with any you choose—and the higher you set the mark, the | better we will like it. : N O ’ / ae The car is here for you to drive and steer and brake and park; for you to speed to the top notch and still be . comfortable, and feel safe and‘ sure of yourself and SEDA N | the ca $ ? 1 9 5 You will find so many things #ew in fine motoring that 7 we can almost hear you say:— NA GE ge ie) “This is the kind of performance I’ve been wanting all balloon tires, complete equipment. : these years. 29 | : It is impressive that every woman who drives the Coupe (Two or Four-Pas.) $2095 , Hupmobile Eight finds it the sweetest driving car Touring Car- - 1795 of all she has ever known, and immediately says s0. “==" | HUPMOBILE FIGHT WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE CO. Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 5000 GRAVOIS 19TH AND LOCUST 7195 MANCHESTER MISSOURI DEALERS Motor tt—Hemphill Bros. Co. a County Motor Sales Co. — or em Truitt Bros. Motor Ce. Moberly—Haynes Motor Company CEVU.LE—Harrison Meter Thes. FPotta. oe. Sales Co. PP RBIIO IS Ak Dare Py ‘ ers + eo \ : or. ot ia Stn) nad ae ag Res De es 5 a ee hi, ais pas Fiero oe cP 2 Lz es she i aly ha Lot Mee Sees | ak ar go | ie? =. ie re aan ral i ¥ oF a P 9 7 ‘ re oa eas oN eee a +, ah TRG PENNY tig RRA ORG Me Pe” ie RD am RTI ws “ o agi |: i Ae ax 4? vi Le, ye 4 . sj bleh oa a! vel Ca ee bor ee Tena Een . ENE USAR RS Nay at srcitag ss We aE AE os: wy

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————————— Se ee ee rN EN ET IPE oT EL ETT IO LE SI ET . ~ a a i bh : 24 ’ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTO SALES DRECTORS Bamps Mean Nothing to Them OF CTY TO ORGANIZE, Will Fornt Bureau Under St.| Louis Automobile Dealers’ | § "0% aye 75" eg : | Association. ) Dn ip ssi + ’ i ae A _ | ; Adoption of the new financing | ' | arrangements by Dodge Brothers = fe ' | “3 , illustrates anew the growing inter- } o4 "ie ° , ; a . Steps to organize the Sales Di : ‘ 4 “ — & By ee a ; | est of manufacturers in the deliv- | & 4 7 : ) te Se Se fo | satin.” ‘2: M/F emunmgeee § cred time price of automobiles. The | 3 : a > 2 =" ee Automobile Dealers’ Association | : — s |increasing volume of deferred pay- | Rage ASE LORE a, ER ~ Be KELLY-SPRINGFIELD were taken at a meeting of five, ; | ment sales has given an added ot eo | , a CORDS ve, a a ~. % ; : Lad esti nanc- - as o oe “ee ie ee — SR a age ee — ii in , ‘ All firsts. in ? : prominent directors of sales for St. | : a oe le ce s ee eS = nes to Sa me Se. vs A eT ee Se me BS RS re ee ee ee heavy B. B. icon eal : : : r ular factory guarantee; full ever- e+ ioe NS Gfacturers’ attention the fact that The Flint “ss” er jan. which is shown by size. fice of Manager Robert E. Lee of ee ne ‘ @ reduction in the cost of financ- dine é 7-passeng agen wg oS ee ts upholstered in gray broad - the Dealers’ Association. Those A stripped Chevrolet, latest on to the Army transportation |ing means a reduction in price so |the Spalding Motor Co. =ce charges will be available to/cent of the loca charge for fire and BE PREPARED FOR KELLY-SPRINGFIELD HEAVY . enaiell are standard, «as is George T. Willett, De Luxe Auto-' right in the Gar a5e: : all purchasers of Dodge Brothers theft insurance im the district — ~ os — an ete equipment. This sedan Mobile Co.; Harry C. Herring, Col. Eskridge, at the wheel. motor cars and Graham Rrothers where the car is bought. Hence. — eg = than an off make tire. Buy t at $2750 at the factory. mn tiatnsiiamamisdiiinn ' = : Ww Bete cen lawt. - - Meveland Motor Sales Co.; ee trucks through a new financing | the charge on a $1500 car, after 31x4 » S3x6'4..2... se ured in a display window of antes) cninde ie Stacia niaiainate acti ailieea eam -thiahdebiadiioada ea ieiied ieee itil honk on PD. POA G RADIAL coe OER ah A eB ay OER ATM GAAS Mm NT ; 6 10 ap th ds phic lit ‘ 6) Re Se an | . x Me eC S caagee~4, Arweabeinetbe: \-5ale 2a Latah ie ake BE MN Ng PAA EEE AN MDS eS ‘ aes Wie . et orcx $ tO RT SS ATEN — NIE Ete ewer Fark RRP Spe = sega Oe a ill? ’ sew Funt “56” seven-pessen- | ger sedan is being shown by the Spalding Motor Co.. Flint, ; autor. It is, Om @ 127-inck »—iong. low, graceful and | tionally good style. The roomy wr as —— a pe OB ., frien ty % SS Pe ee a 2 — - a are ASS SA Se ¥ ‘ ‘ 4 - ‘ ae . PPPR IP REPS Te eee ee ex sacitp sin ew ae ER NN _ te ee Bs pee we tm fend “ ae fy I ae i Rn Seal onal iigns oes ae cali Peete) ; WB ce - bt and f one- Stewart, G. M. Berry, Inc., an RENTING OF CARS plan offered by the Commercial | deducting a down payment 0 ' + a y id@ing company at the apex. W. Richardson. Mississippi Valier | | Investment Trust Co. and adopted /third or $500, will approximate $30 $20.95 a a a eet flatiron shaped bui'a- Motor Co. | HILL PROVES POPULAR by Dodge Brothers, Inc. The new / plus 80 per cent of the current fire — : ) t occupies at the Lindell The purposes aimed at are full | SECKMAN Plan, which is known as the Dodge | and fheft insurance rates quoted in | - (inc.) 2840 : off, is a new Flint roadster, discussions of sales practices and | | Brothers’ credit purchase plan,|the particular community. Under } ) Open Evenings ae - green and black. with red iminati f unethical sal th- | . | . went non Oct 1. ‘the terms of the insurance the car | 7 elimination of unethical sales meth New Car Also Pulls Monarch Many Persons Hire Automo- en ento operation on see haved bie r an a a | Site aod Mail and Orders FY me It ie a dashing jod ods, such as misrepresentation of | -*© 6 Pv Sh "a The plan calls for a dollars and (will be protectec aga: re an | Tires Time at Abo Prices. Write fer ¢ ; p ——— N the cars of competitors by sales-| and Frisco Grades, Showing biles for Whole Days or jcents charge: equivalent to 8 per theft to an — rages, to" on ve Tires } Price on ew , . nt { } . plus | 90 nt of the f. o. b. ce. yy ° - ee Power and Speed. | -. Beew Weeks at a Time, [SSE > he Saget Seem, piel 8* pm : , wriess Light Six each of the monthly meetings | | — ad Peerless to be held some speaker of nation- : | ¥ ap He gn eg b otek ‘s ; nence to be the head- ee ‘ : . - gs spt pte A a — oe ene By SPENCE. A large part of the business of a . ~a * Peerless factory, says the new tomohbile selling, handling of sales- | touring car performed for the writ- ; | ~~ , a matter of fact, the station rents men, compensation for salesmen /|er and Emil Weber, of the Weber only Hertz and Ford sedans. The and other matters of interest, by | Implement and Automobile Co. ts Hertz car ts finished = dark biue members of the Sales Directors’|a style that at times was spectacu- aang tape ea tn Bureau. lar. Yet whatever it did was done “ anny > , a ras Sardi Among those who have already quittly, smoothly, without krocking | — as well as Hertz | is made by the Yellow Truck and | signed for membership in the Sales or fuss of any kind. } - ¢ Chica % ; Directors’ Bureau are: IL MM} Car Shows Keal Power. ~ ot pct peeps ea Stewart. vice president, G. M. Throughout the trip was made in will be sold to the public in neitinn high, the grades pulled including! ~~~ * ee . Berry, Ine., and Duncan G. Meliier, : a ; retail sales manager, G. M. Berry,’ Monarch, Frisco and Seckman hills. | and touring models. * ~+ oe . ? »ose Inc.: Fred J. Berkley. salesman- , There never was a time on the trip 4 nas Paonia as ae eter nga We ager. Berry Motor Car Co.; Frank that the Hup appeared ta be pushed hee : ’ E | m wrecked rent automobiles ani E. Stevens, president Carondelet (to the limit, and at all times it | xeep them until their own machines Motor Co.; William J. Burns, sales- ‘showed pieasing ability to “hang are otniiabie : ‘ some alone niin id : eae manager Chevrolet Motor Co.;/on” and continue pulling in high | 4... nave sented ease frem the Harry C. Herring, sales manager, ‘gear. But, in addition to tts power, pie r+_yourself station and have Cleveland Motor Sales Co.; George beyond its comfortable raoadabil- ~ 34. tours covering several hus- T. Willett, general manager, De ity, the ear gave an impression of :-.4 miles Physicians, profession- : ies etemetieds On: 1.3. Dede, |teca, accthel cond atrength of] Tet Some Phvstcinan, protetutco- Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always built a president and treasurer, Dicks Mo- construction and dependability. for dars or weeks at a one tor Co.; B. Purcell, sales manager} The route followed went out Lin-| ro hire a car is comparactrely in- good, sound, long-lived product. Dorris Motors, Inc.: Harry E./dell and Forsythe boulevard to expensive, since the charge ts com- Bium, sales manager. Flint Motor|Clayton, then over North and puted on a mileage-run basis. A Car Co.; F. J. Hass, assistant to/South, Clayton, Conway and Olive! gma)! deposit, depending on the is peedident, Praskita Motor Car|street roada to Monarch HIM, a|tencth of tas Go men ne ken They have never built “yearly models” and Co.; E. C. Sanner, sales Manager, /noted test grade a couple of years| out is required. Gasoline. ot] and | 7 General Motors Truck Co.: Charlesiago. This hill has been improved, | insurance are guaranteed by the /| never WiL H. Hilmer, president, Hilmer-Bel- tput ett) is a long, hard pull. Web-/ rates as cher Chevrolet Co.; a er, who was driving, started the| Approximately as many cars are lerman, salesmanager, udson-!tup at the bottom im high at 20/ rented durihe the ted | I Or eR Te t,t oe ane heck tie alae | ts aie Gee ne They do not make frequent expensive changes Pelinski, sales manager, Johnson pace all the day to the top without) hired principally for business and Auto Co.; J. D. Perry Lewis, prest-' pushing the throttle more than/in the night for pleasure driving. simply to catch the whim ot the hour dent. Lewis Automobile Co.; George three-quarters of the way down. A majority of car renters are men P. Schulte, sales manager, J. M. On the last pitch he “stepped on it” | The practice of renting cars is not Lederer Co... Inc.; W. N. Love, and shot the speed uD to id miles | confined to P 2d shot th = ) any particular class of O the ry president, Love-Johnson Motor Co.; an hour. A very pretty perform- | societr. n contra ; cy A. & Archer, president, MacCar- | ance. | Since the St Louis concern has , . thy-Archer Automobile Co.; H. K-| weber continued over the Wild been opened only one car has been steadfastly to the improvement of a Car that | Nast iw. »! MacCarthy, president, MacCarthy-/trorse Ossemfort and Melrose reads stolen. It was recovered last week. OPEN EVENINGS me ne 3 ee. = & Parte of Pardue Motor Co.; J. W. Kichard- +5 the Manchester road, incidental-| E. L. Hudson is head of the st has iaabal ood from Ae y ieee 5 | g very = 3 “It Pays toSa i : pS F _—e ‘ + 5 Sat ’ . whe y J t 4 ASIP MS Shee pe Pete eae =: irene egal ~-yppngPene Recsee st a Hae s /aliinadnaaiaie ee aa a a . =4 ; pata) ee be et sealie ie, Wh ne ~ > : - on “s . vs " 4 ie + Sng >t - ont Bes my pe ee - . 5 —" ARG wee et , $e sre mace 4» ee RE WR ace > ao as ala ° ‘ , ~~ » * - Prete r, - 6 PGi ae or : i Hibs Soi nin pirates ants ons 6 imate meme ner ceae Menge Se tata ee ee a Pes Sn etree ante ' val - aide ah af A RR A oo ABO his Ae AEE kK BOOS ? ny ot Pte epee oe Meee ee - SAR Dey «a . . Oe eae - gu anita Sida hiP at vn ate ~ ee a ae ee , . . Me net Sy ple he m+ eye apie Sei eee. Sabie. nie + : ! ° ro * b> eh wig a pie + Dae NC. , hana . eo oe ee ( ™ - . ’ “d ; 1h tee ae ARIE OE evn: SEF PR fay PON RA RELL) ES A Ne 5 — ORT NPIL TIN OGRE BO PR PET e- WR de . . s aa arte br en Bae. Sipe ner, vopirh x oP ay ee : - . . > aad 7 Be Met ee GIR BPE “igh oh 2 BEREG ESSE! ge77TTTIT RERERERER eee a b> pe 4 @ x 4 i a a ; *1 2 ) “ t# ar i ; “a x af “Sai . ; tes” ie 4 = fe 3 ’ % a eS i y as . 4 “ i = 4 é pee. 2A > ¢ -; 4 i aS >> z & FY E ba ye4 . , a a 7 es ie Bicek 1 arte .. i . aed € * 3 ‘ a3 ple ee a an ey im 1 ite Pee oa _— . > ~ board are the same as on Chevro-| quires not only power, but also| Because each applice-, heer Ogic never. made let passenger cars: The car hus/ real ability to “hang on” and slog.| ¢@oncisamsendprotects) front.and rear bumpers and disc| The Hup rambled on up that hit | obvious— rapid comveyance of officers during | without once being pushed to the. fumesandkeepsthecar maneuvers or other miiltary opera-/ ‘imit. and constantly icke ; ‘ iui "Hin Gieatpnatian ne Geeeen} apend. exe’ §P| ooking new for weeks Dodge Brothers Motor Car for those who tires, lght, stripped chassis and| Frisco and Seckman Hi¥ in High. and even months, nor powerful engine enables it to leare Weber started at only 25 mi! just few day3.. hat their the roads and travel over rough! an hour at the foot of ene - z really Care W. money bays. country. . Attached to the tops of/ Frisco hill on the Ler ‘my the rear fenders are metal hand-/ road, and the Hup eat Sek eoake Tasist on _ rails which the occupants of the | steadily to the top—a rea! feat, STMONIZ try ha” back seats may grasp when the go- | telling much more as to perform.- AND ALL LA UERS ing is bed. ance than rushing the hill at high Gen. John A. Lejeune, command- | speed. er of the United States Marine) Seckman Hill. which ts the best Corps, used one of these Chevrolet; Known test grade in this part of army cars recently when inspecting | the country. was conquered with @ sham battle at Camp Meade, MjJ.| the same gase. the Hup “hanging He was accompanied by Generals on” after being slowed by loose Feland and Williams and Col. O./ gravel, and climbing steadily with- &. Eskridee. out the least trace of laboring or oversize, clincher | Siieeiainties < cord, built to with- ’ TAKEN FROM RIVER AFTER : aoe oo ere 5% gallons of gas- ieptas Seer enn ; Ou . © ‘ ; * 68 DAYS, RUNNING YEAR LATER occcsce’ 22s cea", antsy x No better. tire for’ the ofl or water was A year after being hauled from| mm, Hup’s cae rere 1 brakes Colorado River, where it lay ye cg | the A work as smoothly as does tts en- gine. The car does all the stunts. such as running quietly at a walk- | defects assures . | ing pace, I ah from that 000 to 15,006 satieees ieee, | speed on ‘ght grades, jumping || ‘ar | isfled from three to 50 miles an hour in || we Bele gue aphoranaag 24 seconds, and does them with tm-_| | pressive ease. If runs without vi- | | bration at 49. 45. 50 miles an | hour, and at 60 miles an hour per- formes with noticeable lack of fuss| Milburn Puncture-Preef Tube Ce. tne. pone Gay. : | e000 Shicids Av. Dept. 6.” Chieen, nL - Gn. te ot PURRRY OE ee BRK Or ar Bll *e ree wit ina ea ae aT ie ge Ba age 8 a OR earn ee : * - aii AD ; ‘ a ee ares bee Tor oted a on ee Cee nee ee ‘ " “ — Niegiy? 3 bs apt t 25 3 ter Seah ) ' we ‘ gets - alee eee aD Bie al oo 7 » Ve gabe A Se Pia a Sage + oxy yr ae : b : i “4 i i Eng BN eh a Si i nib iin: 0 Sa, ¥ - BY Piddee af ey, RIP AR oT HY pincer asin bmn SO —— A rugged non-skia

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4 SUNDAY, "NOVEMBER 8, 1928. __ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER $8, 195. nies cd: | — | MARMON T0 HAVE QUALITY oot of the Nordyke & Marmon ADVERTISEMENT = 4 , FOR | ||| Ford Tudor Sedan Now in Production || —AND STYLE DEPARTMENT | “1 creating the new department, 3 MY GARAGES | A ad the Marmon factory is forging LINE AT Pay 30 to 40 per cent return on b “. Nordyke & Marmon Co. an-/a link between sales and manufac- ‘ our investment. Glass mill door: 3 Worth of Ti S ee ee saiatescanchten edeee, Taataaaceiedee nounces a “Quality and Style De- turing which will co-ordinate the 9c A GALLON! 4 é or o res ec he ge Bee hi RE ee ape. Se age, ‘ ay wodyear, Fisk. United ps Millet, O8F NCW in i guatemala oe fie OMe eT BEE oe i i Oe artment” under management of efforts of the two branches more Now you can get your line cost ‘ ; Siew of Balloons and ; a LS a P closely on the vital necessity of _— : ae and Regular Tires, » 3 enisecetttonss Lae, - A. J. Rogers, recently appointed : as low as 9c a gallon. An amazing| ? i 3 ; ; , | arora i iy et a] ident. The constantly pleasing the buyer. a arires Teg ec Os de hs | : ‘4 | assistant to the vice pres ile new invention makes practically any | @ f a SPECI AL 4 inne pe . se eri oe eee new department will be a link be-| yourist Rush to Grand Canyon — give twice its regular mileage to =: 2 ice 3% Cords: ff , | gee Bd . Bc 28s a ~ -_ 3 Be” me tween the sales and manufactur- fh the gallon. Many run from 37 to 57 ‘ a N. 8. and guaranteed qtality | Ml, : ‘ set iti! More than 134,000 persons vis-/| miles. This wonderful device can be in-| é St. While they — | ie thi: , i . # |ing departments to insure keeping | jteq the Grand Canyon during the | Stalled by anyone in less than five min- | 2 3 — ; * ame : en the Marmon car up to a maximum travel year just ended. For the rage aay gem 4 wants ee My anc ' 1 — re —————_ r o 6 e SPECIAL BARGA z 3 es oe ay i Mme: \degree of perfection. Rogers was) rirst time, motorists exceeded train|risk. Write to J. A Stransky. L-606 ‘ : ; Guaranteed first IW - Flint Sedan ge: a ‘4 \for some years advertising Man-| visitors for 5 consecutive months Lara wong Bidg., Pukwana, South Dakota. 3 plarantee rr * Cet - 2) tread: prohibited’ trow | nomad beaey 4 ; | : od _ 35a5 " my ; » $20.45 is upholstered in gray broad- PETIA OR i tc iB ibljbiis33:: rtf, nee ae | . . 820 , in b] ith p . . : ; res to fit your present rim, No me 3115.25 Tire and Tube 324 HS, $14.75 BY Be ee oe Se PY LEB ig Fs IB gh-gear run to Big Bear Lake, Cr Ben Rett see ee Le iz Semcctl” ita ee 30:5.77 Tire and Tube......$26.95 32x44 A. &., $18.25 which, for 10 years, has balked | Saas foe oe 3215.77 Tire and Tube 33144 N. $., $19.65 | professionals and amateurs in all Na: Re Be VV one-piece windshield roller 3™% §&. S33x4 . vixen Ski i von-! Non-Skid shades and other appointments as- 32x6.20 Tire and Tube $29.85 ‘ $3:6.00 Tire and Tube $30 45 33x5 WW. $., $21.25 Bj types of cars—has just been estab- r are ae ere el wayyy ee ah s th ? be : tee 2D ee pws Dots a sur . Tr tit ‘ : 4 A RNR LEER OO ON PFI oan ae Sas hr 2 NEY ap ae Soe eee he) ee c sae > e » . 7) © 4 « "ws" ~~ o*e*e* **. x *,* f° Pa" P *,° nt Ne Se aeete * “** »*ee . ~~ . . . . ‘a a Pn a” a Ae ~ ‘ 5 OCS SOOO: a tk a ee 5 6 4 'n +h +6 eta 'n en's a's 7 _ y~eeere , * seeee ee 7 ‘al hd v . Meo . . ) — see — oes * as 6. . : x oe en ee o*e*s iG, Fe aS 4 > See AS a | lished by a strictly standard Au- — Yeo oe 7? rarity : = ry —— _Slightly Blemished_ i burn 8-88 touring car, which set a z z Ee ZB os ie be eee: PETS ; gs Hudson-Essex 4 4 mark of one hour and 23 minutes ‘S ees eee es Ww , 29 x 0 Heavy Non-Skid $12 75 for the 40.6 miles from San Ber- #% WOR 34 ee ! ; ge % orld 8 Largest Selling All Firsts im the Original Factory Wrapper. s nardino via City Creek cut-off. es pe ee Saeed . : All Mall Orders Lh we Aoompaniet Bank Dratt, Money Order | ‘The car, which carried full g wa Ft IE IES A SO Ah 6-Cylinder Cars . “4 “ x 7 ,' Y u ry P ‘ 4g i. / a , a q ¥ ‘ ae , = ae c ; if ris J ia 5 t Pes ~ ad : obi de Yi eee ae ee Tipe ” il Bos bn aX i. ’ ‘ Pies Shee : : Ay valet _ > 0 ; parte TRS y - e mee py TP hy in aa a sin rain, A WROD SE KD MS “ a 8 Liha i ad + J SA SS a I sR aoe So A A RSI I eg » > f ‘ 4 7 . Ms . Delay in Shi equipment, including fenders, wind- Save RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CQ. = ff siete tei bumper, spare tev ana top, lowered, was driven by Fred sBomont 1180 3117-3119 Locust eat Bomont 1180 Johnson, tales manager of the Wholesale and Retail. write for our price list. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE. INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE fg | White Auto Co., distributer of Au- e Deliver to All .Parts ~ the City Free of Charge. burns in Los Angeles, with George At p t B r= li bi 79 sentative of the AAA riding in the ays Oo UY tne e ia e observers’ seat in an unofficial ca- pacity. P ge An average of 29.41 miles an hour was made, and this over a steady climb from San Bernardino, at an elevation of 1076 feet, to a height of 7200 feet at Lakeview, from which point the road drops to 6760 feet at the dam There are many pitches of 10 to 15 per cent, and one point the grade meter registered 16 per cent. SEDAN-AMBULANCE BUILT IN . : : | ] a ly ST. LOUIS FOR CABOOL MAN .- An Oldsmobile six combination sedan and ambulance was delivered last week by the De Lure Automo- bile Co., St. Louls Olds distributer, COnNOmMmM ; to Gaylord V. Eliott, an undertak. er at Cabool, Mo. By removing half of the front seat next to the — driver and fitting in a regulation ambulance cot that reaches the en- tire length of the car interior, the ; owner will be enabled to use it ® Low-cost Transportation when required in his business. : When jhe cot is fastened to the : floorboard it occupies half of the ' car width, leaving space for the driver in front and a passenger in \ -. 3 the rear. To place the cot, bearing x a patient, in the car it is necessary to remove the center post, which is | ey MBI Mr PGS Dod Fl hgh pe " M * dak ‘ Fd ek (YG ee teen reat teat LLL LLL LLL ORCL LEAT | fitted with a thumb screw. The et Parces: f. 0. 5. Lansing, Mich. front seat t laced whe : DSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR ; $425 eter sat, ree For Emergency Service HUDSOW AND ESSE® Maintenance and Parts on gamma —s Nights, Sundays or Holidays LOCUST aT LINDELL CUTOFF 4517-4539 Delmar BL. eo ‘ “ee pia es weg ies for Eliott Bomont 3100 the a nd- h M ° o oe Car Co,. Oldsmobile ane at aa In St. Louis—Phone, Bomont 3370 DELMAR Ap Bi. | AT TAYLOR Near Taylor e e bool. The Mueck.Body Co. rebullt In St. Louis County—Phone, Wydown 820 Phone, Forest 1008 the interior of the car, the plan for . which was worked out by De Lure . » ~~ ¢ $775 company officials. ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS ‘ REUSCHAW RETIRES AS Sales Built by Derent Motors SALES MANAGER FOR REO A. B. C. Auto Sales & Inv. Corp eng eDuthwest Sales Co- coin png tee Collen 873 Rimatert, N Lenung, Mich. Qatland, Cal. Toreats, Out, | 3519-21 Page Bl. 3518-20 Easton Av. : a. at a oe Lindell 2898 _ Kirk-Web. Motor Co. eso pieselbers Automobile Co. St. Louis Durant Oo. Columbia Motor Sales, of the Reo Motor Car Co., and one - Mo. St. P ae tee oe” Wood River, Til. of the best known men in the au- Princeton Motor Sales Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Read, itomets | 6506 Olive St. Road. Phone Parkview 3062 Belmont Motor Car Co., tomobile industry, has retired from 6912 Gravois. Riverside 2404 s th Side M : Sales Co : Madison Motor Co., active duty. In turning over the ° ° Sales Seventh and Park Alton, TL te dire@tion of pobre he ‘otitis Henry & Maginnis Motor Sales A. J. Brock Motor ' 1720 Lafayette. Victer 162% i e233 + Hage Broadwa Granite City Star Sales, his seat on the board of directors. 1428 N. Tenth St. Tyler 447 4360-62 Manchester Av Grand 1 Fendler Bros.’ Motor Car Co. ©. B. Riddle Motor Co. Nineteenth and B Sts. and wil} continue to make his home dy. M North Side Princeton iaiabes Ferry Read. Riverside 56 Granite City, Tl. Normandy Motor Co., Normandy, Mio. 123 Lemay Ferry in Lansing, Mich. A recent serious Grand Bil. Lindell 2403 860 Hodiament Ave. 2809-11 Tri-City Auto Sales and Service Hoffman Motor Co., Givens Motor Sales ilineas, from which he is now com- Cabany 7260 , Ferguson, Me. pletely recovered, together with a. on Motor Sales Co. 005 W. Florissant Ave. Motor Sales long-postponed desire to travel and | Fischer Auto Repair Co. whom Av. Cabany 8829 1921 State St. Granite City Ml. Tri-City 963 ng tng tg 5483 Union Ave. care for persona] affairs were de- Hall’s Ferry and St. Cyr Roads. Colfax 1733 " M C Belleville, Hl. Mitchelar & Petsche, ee eee ee eae Byerly Auto Co Lyman C. Ref ferty 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar 124 ve . ores npaert taser Os. Livingstes, UL | aithen a te eg ee 20 920 State St., East St. Louis, Ill. East 104 5180 Delmar Bi. t 3731 South Jefferson Ave. Garage & Sales Co., long. He has been closely allied Claymo Hudson-FE Co. ; Barker Motor Co, Steinger & Tuthill Hu Hsdeow Essex Co, 3110 Sutten Ave. tor Ca . sf 2123 — Prat toes 2 cane ‘s aaeder an 23 S. Meramec St., Clayton, Mo. Wydown 820 2607 Belleview Av., Maplewood, Mo. Bentes 10th St. and St. Louis Ave. Briley-Hendricks Motor Cs., sales manager by C. A. Triphagen., _ Bast st. Louis, IL Overiand, Mo. who has been assistant sales man- jager for three years.

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STNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. “~e RESEARCH IS OPENED —itforniz U. Bureau, Estab- Pgished by Studebaker Co., to 26 liter announced last week. Frank! coupe. In ad4ition the touring, | ished In Dive with tes ee | Hentz, a veteran automobile deal- touring de luxe, special! touring and ing color. eo | ér, ts president of the company. | sport touring cars are shown. Prices of Gn = FIRST COMPLETE | SHOWING Features of the new models tn- | lower. : mS I TAR ly AM Pm, Ye AY DRM AA Ce Whee PNP ae me | | They are as & | clude a distinctive unity 9f compo- the special six serieg, ¢ OF KEW CLEVELAND MODELS | sition that brings out to @ greater tory: Special sedan, $i | ‘The Cleveland Motor Sales Co., | degree the impression of lowness, | coupe, ™ St. Louis Cleveland distributer, for | unusually wide doors, roomy inte- | $1095: sport , the first time since its opening has riors, genuine leather upholstery in | premier, $1295; @ on display at its showroom, 2652 the sport touring car and coupe and $1595: sport sedam, @ Locust street, a complete line of all | gray broadcloth in the special se- Cleveland six line ¥ | Cleveland models. Your new 1926 | dan, and the regulation “ome shot” Touring car, $895>—@5 cars shown are the fou»-door sedan, chassis lubrication. The special se- coupe, $375, and 49 special sedan, coupe aad special | dan. coupe and touring car are fin- $1025. OV EN AeA ARR I ARN OEE SE ANE ig OME VRE ocemtafag > Sey r. f Stevie Fest Audi “ade Seems, oe ana Yazoo City to Jackson, Miss., then via Mendenhall to Hatties- burg, Miss., then via Lucedale to Mobile. Ferry from Mobile and go via Daphne to Muscogee, which ts about 20 miles north as northwest of Pensacola, Fla. Con- = crete and gravel roads to Mem- phis, then gravel, with some @irt, to Muscogee. Post-Dispatch Travel Burean: Please give best route from Ful- ‘ton. Mo. to Bowling Green, Mo. | Direct route is over highway No. 15 to Mexico, then No. 23 to Bowling Green. Some gravel, but mostiy dirt: about 66 miles. It is about 50 miles farther over No. 2 to Wentzville, then north r > tent pb pets eae Offer Graduate Fellow- ships. ab seed ~ A ee OAR eee On ome was Fe ee ieee aes eM es Se £ ee Pi oo i Se at as Ses ee ee . So te oo = a ee . Places This Permanent q ‘eS r a * = Pa ARE Se MEM OSes aC VP ALAS TIO ARLE DOLLS TOES SES AGATA ALA LLG LIE ELLE LLL ALS A. SNE BEE CR A BP ighraad® ocean ey tne” : + ¥ on A reg Moke 4 oe . women awe pretenr Pies eee, Oe im ts - w es | LOANS tle leas a> pte 5 i Ce) i” na oe st Phan) vO NOM poo vy ne Se ape Boke: ” Fs ~. + e ~ ort. . ay 5 " Privy ne aes CS eee ere are as . ¢ oar ~ ~ APO ’ po . 7 oF > aes. Le ae ™ er wsnsihiamnend Pe NS ae ie) a ee ee isfactorily only by soun ing methods. With this principa- gmind, we have offered to co-of X ate with a university, to make gonstructive contribution to a 5 lem vitatly affecting the utility safety of automotive ¢ , engine bore is only the stroke 3.46) _ or L aes ene Pecngs iiimck pod. atl. oe i a wert please send me $10.00 will put a Master-Buil rage of my property. ——————— — AGGress.. . «0% ' e+ eee We Build ’Em From the Ground Up 7 , ’ ra 7a fr ~~ — - and who is known _@ traffic engineer. He ts aut >of “Street Traffic Control” ~ Traffic Code, traffic ~ | “The Los Angeles ' the first modernized nance adopted im any Ametice Located in the southern t f the University of California, - = A “ed et rer a oe. ; y let >. a j “ + nf ; Se 16 % *- Jn “ RS k ae = = ae ‘. . " % ~ iy a - 7 wh 2 ites ¢ 7 ne aa 7 Fa eas Sa a F iy £ L ~ % s 7 > 7. ’ o » : ~ | ul ‘ ee i ee A ale thee {ose agape Les Angeles, the bureau will ae. Seen ee satin 6M IAA AOIPM te IE A AE AEE OE ORG LON Te ee eee naled : . . ° P 3 — hie en ~ em + eer sgn ce ne ee te ee or 2 i a ii or SMO SHE RESETS be PEM IG (Se enseiianiiied is nhpinlinetienmetienaall _ . eer tea ie a - -papetend ayn _ sien Mayr « in fs . SP cm ‘, ger eag * . : ; 4 . a . P " 1) shan ign aban ray - ¥ Mats . wa pny ; Ge akan wae nm " tec wah . rok at a ee ee ae aeRO - ~ — * a ia eh LMI R$ IED HOP, EE OM A: OE AMR Che COE IR ot at ay OF On onli HEN ae bale a sing Ho. ob Wa se) Os eae eh wi ~ ¥ dd * 7 “> ik 2 eae, ee Z “a a 1 ane ee ere 4 - _* y > t Ieee 8g fr 2 aval ” wie ed “se orn Lat ws i Lc Rell 9cin ac cians ee ~* he ie oS o " _ — 4 « . Neo Deny gate ‘ . ow. e a ~¥ eo a x MRE Fa A » ~ ob a 5 ~ . oie = o : chi AIO 8 AEP a Gh ES OT Te ES te lin inal pean a ee! ta pemsiee: 7 pe NE " _ - omens $150,000 on his display rooms. B aisha é - 7 - « sh ; # ;& «4 '. = . fc 4 ; price announcements when expected. Buyers are asking there ts different about Hudson- sex manuacturing and : methods that have made these - possible. : ! is “The answer ts this: Noe a method or stunt In manufactur or selling is responsibie. at there is general co-operation along the line to make the cars| carefully and as economicaly possibile and to merchandive t te the public in the same way. “Of course, Hudson-Easvex basic advantages In being the est manufacturer of ef cars in the world and ts being & sreatest closed car spectalist. over 35 per cent of tte volume this type of business.” bp ale BO ee ‘ aN Rac! REISE lee RAE Ni BU pnt Ti nd aah hh iD aga laltale ieee ete ee . . : , . ‘ , EP a ee a S~a i? . ne andhinlacpm dy es a el SEAT SOREN Oy RR IY ORR RD RE AO! LNT Re - Reperes N OE eee S coa PL RET ar he nah ee eee Core ee ee Ai cha ge "Se - - ad a . +i rch ross f*F riage | z6 0 Pim > ° put of 20 a day. The British two inches and ignition, multiple plate clutch, four- | Belleville. then follow highway Highway No. 3 to Fredericktown BUS SCHEDULE _and disc wheels. I: weighs about; No. 2 south to Cairo. Ferry | 16 east to Dexter, No. 25 south 800 pounds, has a road clearance of; Mississippi River at Bird’s Point, |to Leachville, Ark, then the con |omn a gallon of gasoline and to do; Dexter, Mo., then south on No. | Ark., south to the Memphis-Lit- up to 60 miles an hour. It costs) 25 to Leachville, Ark., east to tle Rock highway, then west to | The small car for which the most; Marion to Memphis. Do not go | ment to Hot Springs. Route ts ‘attractive future is predicted ts the, south on No. $ from Sikeston, pavement and gravel virtually all priced companion of the big Fiats.| phis go via Clarksdale, Tchula miles, | This is a four-cylinder car, with | |100-inch wheelbase and 47-inch itread. In France ft is priced at ing car, $940 for the roadster and) $1278 for the four-passenger se- luxury tax. The little Plat has a two-bearing and an overhead camshaft ériven NEW »mobiie, Oakland, Buick and Cadii- by chains from magneto shaft and | W, P, MURPHY SALES ‘lae cars in all countries, except the j}cooling is thermo syphon. There MURPHY, who; 1922, 21,872; 1923, 45,000, and are front and rear wheel brakes. | nine years ago started as a 1934, 64,626. ‘partment of the De Luxe Automo-| HENTZ CO. NAMED OLDS | DISTRIB p IN AR A bile Co. St. Louls DEALER AT GREENVILLE, IL. - +g" i ee me | : PS tributers, has been appointed Oldsmobile dealer The Post-Dispatch, Alone, Carries _ Far ie ekonomi Se at Greenville, IIL, by the De Luxe] - # fn : . boxer, as its Moon and Diana dis- er of that organ- 1 HUDSON-ESSEX CLOSED CARS Other St.. Louis. Newspapers COMBINED tributer in Northern Argentina | ization, George ' 95 PER CENT OF | = « oe, ¥ Firpo its said to have established a You Can Phene Your Want Direct ty strong automobile selling organiza-|™* 725 °% ane ‘phy, who fg 24 the fifth this year—have come Or Leave it With Your Draggist rooms and service equipment rank | 00?" © uct ma a ] ti in the added z sd “ among the finest in South America. 7**** old, is te - é Bactiors ae - ous Row. Starting in Fae as [O \ \ n O a C [ Ine ars ep eering ‘the parts depart- [ ot * | of the Hudson-Frampton M head ef the de- men,” says a Hudson-Easex f partment. BeforeW, P. MURPHY ed with the service department ef the company. manager cf the parts department, | has been appointed head of the FROM DENVER 10 ST. LOUIS Norman D. Folkrod, head of the | arrived in St. Louis Friday evening, driving a Moon series “A” roadster ver to St. Louis, $81 miles, in 22) -hours actual running time at an | Denver to New York, stopped at ‘the Moon factory here. 'deep mud on many atretches, ‘reached Manhattan, Kan. 655 mext day, he said,” reached St. | Louis that evening, after a run of These cars have 4-cylinder) | built in England on & spe- | - ADl have narrow tracks, ranging | : from 47 inches for the Fiat down | Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau: , 'to only 38 inches for the Peugeot. $35,000. It is an open sport ve $s Tran the Mathis. All use 28x4.53 inch) by the Maharajah of Patiala, |/ ment. °16 inches and stroke of 43.54 and blue. way No. 15 to Ashley Junction, Hour and Use Little has levers, the upper part of the 16 to Poplar Bluff, No. 42 to Al- ‘ clearance, can run up to about 45 16 and No. 28 to Joplin, then pean type automobiles and making the gallon. It sells for about $585, Other features are mahogany Grove to Tulsa. Pavement in interest the specifications of some 3-inch bore and 3.54-inch stroke,|, steadiness at any speed. P way. About 675 miles. Short . ee en ee ee 7 inches. The car has dry single on No. 3 to Eolia, then dirt, then The leaders abroad are the 8.) clut and gravity feed. ihe en-j} No. 16 to Springfield, then the | p. Peugeot, the) m. when it develops 13 brake horse 4.1 +, tne rear axle, transverse 12 miles of dirt between Eolia . h. p. Mathis and a p. Fiat whi dirt between Manchester road road clearance, goes 45 miles on a, on | a ais ot -enah —— S ‘3 line consumption are about the | Please publish best and shortest Renault,'to 45 miles an hour. —_€_— stock boy in the parts de- ' FIRPO TO BE MOON AND DIANA Oldsmobile dis- The Hentz Motor Car Co. has | . ' tained Luis Firpo, well- Known tai) sales managc- | Automobile Co., St. Louis distrib :-| More People’s Popular Wants Thar All : | Willett, general : eS With the latest reduction = : “. the Post-Dispatch—Olive 6600 tion at Buenos Aires, and his show-| 2°™™ces- Mur It is reported that Firpo has spent | Y°OU™Sest sales der which fs generally lumped /ment, Murphy C 111] H E B i] Car Co. : being appcinted ‘ | \ ge ge. + Povibtgg wala. ’ kid HARDER USAGE demands better quality. The stress and strain of Winter driv- ing over rough, frozen and slippery roads call for tires that are toagh and strong to stand the gaff. Cushioned to ease the bumps. And with a tread that sticks to the road. These are the tires for YO car. ‘ THE COOPER CORPORATION General Offices: Founded in 1904 F actories Cincinnati, O Findlay, O. The Cooper Tire & Battery Co. 3225 Locust BL., St. is, Mo. a jing two hours to make a seven- | mile detour. He said he averaged |17% miles to the gallon of gaso- Une, and had no mechanical trou- | ble. His entire expense for the ‘trip, f{nmcluding hotel bills for two, gasoline, oll, tips and storage, he said was only $25.65, or 2 3-5 cents a mile. CORDUROY TIRE DEALER OPENS EAST SIDE BRANCH Howard G. Skinker, St. Louts di+- | | tributer of Corduroy tires, has [n- |corporated his business at 337) | Washington boulevard as the |Skinker Sales Co. Under the nam3 of Corduroy Tire Stores, Skinker | operates two establishments, the one on Washington boulevard and the other, was opened last “week, at State and Eighteenth streets, East St. Lorts. Both stores | handle Corduroy tires and tubes , exclusively. FOREIGN SALES GREATEST IN HISTORY OF GENERAL MOTORS Overseas sales by Genera] Motors | jim the thigd quarter of this year | | exceeded the sales tm any quarter in the company’s histery, as 4id_ |the total sales for the first nine) ‘months of 1925. In the third | ‘quarter, 25,729 cars and@ trucks | were soid by overseas distributors, | dealers and assembly plants. as) } against 14,209 tm the same peried | last year. A total of 67,583 cars| nine months of 1925, and 43,163 | im 1924, Gales of Chevroiet, Until you have felt the thrill of what engine can make the new Cadillac do, you have not experienced the finest thing in fine motore ing today. é : Design—beauty again implies the all-embracing scope of Cadillac supremacy. cay the low GMAC traning chars ew QO agree CAD ILL OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY Locust at Leonard Distributors Bomont 3080 Guy W. Oliver, President S trucks were sold tn the first | mags volume. In spite ef the usual expenve curred tn the production of a ine and delays incident to start real volume production, the quarter ending Sept. 36. shows Profit of $139.459 before taces adjustments. The dividends for entire year have always been than earned. The company has bank loans or indebtedness of kind other than current account The Jordan plant is producing 4 cars a day. while a file of over 564 Unfilled orders assures capaett Production for the next 96 days.

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SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1995. eS and ing color, els in- : lower. ater | tory: pwness,/ coupe, $1175; kery injpremier, $1295: @e Pe and | $1595; sport sedan, al se- | Cleveland six line ge}] shot’ | Touring car, $895: e fin- | $1025. uring, | ished in blue with bead of | | Prices of the 1826 moé pe They are as foll ompo- | the special six series, ¢. 0, ts Special sedan, $1295. Special +4, inte- | $1095; sport touring, $1245; . luxe $1625. 8S as = te > jal se- coupe, $975, and touring de br garage. Master-Built Gea- n the same thoroughness and the same quality you would wn home. The quality of ves itself because they are . 1 lumber and the best fur market affords. More S¢t. ster-Built Garages because St. Louis institution. Ask probably find it just around Bere you live. 4 S attention of Erskine, ~ OF. EW JORDAN EIGHTS CAUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pol FOR TRAFFIC a FQ "z > and Wrong Way to Drive an Auto || Attention! ffornia U. Bureau, Estab- Sched by Studebaker Co., to ' Offer Graduate Fellow- 3 ships. - The Albert Russel Erskine Bu- — for Street Traffic Research ean been established at the Univer- w of California, through a grant whe Studebaker corporation, of by “3 which Erskine is president. The ie a ” gs a Eeablem of relieving traffic con- ee oh j- a “eation and lessening automobile ©. fae? a ‘wtalities first was brought to the Bey. , am _ by Paul G. ee & n, president of the Los An- so Traffic Commission, and Dr. Miller McClintock, expert. With . - eS ‘ae, bs re. ee 4 Og ne 4 ° o * Se Bete gee FI LPKRO A ant OS eee . ae OER eae “~* a Above—Wrong time to try passing. Car . 7 2 , eee i I see ee 4 PO oe ee a - Mans oie ea EN I ee ae Ose F | porary batteries while yours is Coa, being repaired or recharged. : se. | Complete battery shop equip- > %%4\] ment at our new Central Strv- Hd oe 4° , pe ee PO a ox -. — ae ae ’ _ Bipeae Reena i ee ey. , SZ Mae. Kem ed.'e tN y » aid te eos on ‘s —. . . , a, ~ f tA ’ : Dp a > we. £ 4 , &S ‘ ee. a 7 aoe : Ne ( ¥ 7 > d _ ty B y 4 . . ‘ . s % = % * a s . é nae > Ss ‘ » * » | ‘Crank case as summer oil is not} ' Car Co | = lsuitable when the thermometer is | i a” © Studsen-Hesex factory | lies to lubrication of rear) | Statement, “is, how does Hud wi ay ltt | do it? Th wn udson’ .xles and differential gear boxes. son-Essex Pg en saat ~ There is urgent necessity for use | | price announcements pen oa cee of the right proportion of dena-| in all cars when the ™ expected. Buyers are asking what | ‘UTC 2!cono! | . a ; S t ature drops below 30 de- p there is different about Hudson-Es- | ““™?** 2 ee: > it. The proportion ' 8eX manuacturin and selling | =™°e® Farenheit ® methods that ee de th “ = to be used is specifically stated In| B® possible ad ie amma the bulletin and on hee poss — * osted in a ‘The answer is this: No one cwascotd pert to be p | me ’ . oe mage ecaragtind It is imortant that cenerators be | ; or selling is responsible. Rather, ' the bulletin says, to atin. | q oe is general co-operation all — = d 4 ong the line to @ carefully and ~Pavin “3 in winter. Cars are cranked for | Possible and to merchandise them much longer periods on cold days | he shortness of to the public in the same way. and because of t “Of course, Hudson-Essex has days lights are burned twice as long Ddast as in summer. Incidentally, bat- | é C advantages in being the larg- | est manufacturer of six-cylinder | rein the world and is being the » STeatest closed car specialist, with | Over 95 per cent of its volume in | this type of business.” _ The two fellowships created #11) | pay $1000 a year each to graduate . engineering students of the univer- so sity, to encourage traffic contro] as an engineering profession and to up, as in winter a battery is used | much more than in summer and gives but 80 per cent of its summer time output of electricity. Owners of cars are warned to have their gas lines cleaned at the beginning of winter, strainers in FRANKLIN SETS RECORD FROM SALT LAKE TO LOS ANGELES Averaging 38.1 miles an hour, a stock Franklin car has just made a new stock car record for the 846 miles from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, traveling the long poute, which is 80 miles farther than the Silver Lake cutoff generally used. The Franklin went the distance in 22 hours and 14 minutes, includ- ing all stops, and had only 186 miles .of pavement, but long stretches of mountain and desert roads. Another stock Franklin holds the record, 24 hours and 37 minutes, for the run im the oppo- site direction from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. ‘The record just made was established by one driver, Rupert L. Larson. In previous runs between the two cities two drivers have alternated at the wheel. INCREASE IN PRODUCTION | With the announcement of the ; bew Jovpdan line of lighter and low- » *r priced eight-cylinder cars, the | Company has experienced a sudden ) increase in orders and in retail | OUtlets. The new line, selling at | $1695 to $1845, makes it possible for dealers in smaller towns to merchandise Jordan cars in some - Volume. In spite of the usual expense in- i curred in the production” of a new j line and delays incident to start of F real volume production, the third 3 Quarter ending Sept. 30, shows a _ Profit of $139,459 before taxes and adjustments. The dividends for the entire year have always been more than earned. The company has no | bank loans or indebtedness of any ; kind other than current accounts. The Jordan plant is producing 65 ) “fs a day, while a file of over 5000 © Unfilled orders assures capacity p Production for the next 90 davs. (ee : HARRY WHITE SAYS MERCHANTS TIRE Bomont 673-674-675 2710 WASHINGTON BL. pensate for over use of the battery | | | 'teries should be carefully checked | _ has been enlarged. The notable additions are several! colored charts. In the section of the book where “troubles’ are treated, a 16-page form has been added with four large colored “trouble-shooting” charts. vacuum tanks freed from sediment and floats examined for corrosion or holes. As g0on as a float in car- buretor or vacuum tank has a hole in it, the engine works inefficiently and sametimes stops altogether, as the float fills with gasoline through _ Shuts the cold out/ Some of the new major subjects the hole. ot added in the trouble-chart section Windshield wipers should be $0 |.» tne book are Ignition, Fuel-feed, adjusted that they actually wipe | Generator, Battery, ; | Carburetion, rain and snow from the windshields ‘Cutout and Starting Motor Trou- and every car should be &quipped | bles. Bome of the new minor sub- with a vacuum, or electric, or hand | sects treated are: Relation be- windshield wiper. The driver who | tween ignition and carburetion; re- has never used one has no !dea/jation of spark, mixture and com- what a convenieng®,!t, is. pression; factors which help pro- Carburetors should be changed |quce a combustible mixture; why to winter time flow. Carburetors more gasoline must be used to start are set for a thin mixture ifn the | with on a cold day; causes of back- | summer time and must have aifirjng !In carburetor; methods to} heavier flow of gasoline in cold | reduce excessive fuel consumption; | weather, both for proper running |ignition interrupter troubles; point- | of a car and to make starting |ers on adjusting interrupters; caus- | easier. es of engine failing to start; nt ol “Constipation does not cause colds but consti- pated people are certainly more susceptible to colds than others.”—A leading medical authority. NCW comes the season of colds, and their numer- ous, sometimes fatal, complications. Now come | the days when the robust friend of a week ago is next heard of low and dying. A time of year for every- | body’s extreme caution. Certainly a time to guard | against constipation. Pluto Water, relentless foe of constipation, is of great value in cold prevention. Used judiciously, it keeps the entire system in: healthy, infection-proof condition by flushing the intestines of poisonous, de- vitalizing waste matter. In 30 minutes to two hours after taking, results begin and it does its work gently but positively—with- out griping. | Don't trifle with cold weather disease germs. It may make all the difference between health and serious sickness for you to keep a bottle of Pluto Water on hand at all times this winter. It is pre- scribed by physicians and obtainable at all drag stores in bottles filled and sealed at world famous French Lick Springs—the “Home of Pluto Water.” PLUTO WATER “fisic° , What you need is to have the front of your radiator covered only until your motor is hot, and then just enough air let in to keep the motor hot without overheating. Winterfront, the Automatic Radiator Shut- ter does all this. It shuts out cold, therefore -— improves carburetion — makes car run better. —reduces dilution—eliminates motors worn out 2806-12 Locust Bl. ITERFRONT In hot weather cooling is what your motor needs, while in cold weather warmth is the essential thing. | When Summer wanes you can’t just cover the front of your radiator, be- cause after a short run overheating would soon burn up your motor. PINES _ AUTOMATIC RADIATOR SHUTTER The cooling system in your car keeps motor cool during the hot unless the inflow of cold air is regulated It lets air in when needed, therefore— — prevents overheating motor. . — prevents scored cylinders. , — prevents melted bearings. Put on in 10 minutes—then forget it—the Winter- front will do the right thing at the right time. Price for large radiators $28.00, for medium $25.00, for small radiators $22.50. Saves every season more than its cost. 10 minutes—any day—a happy motor everafter DISTRIBUTED BY Fred Campbell Auto Supply Service Station 2631 Locust Co. St. Louis When Nature Won't PLUTO Will YSiC il wn Ge mg a ieee a nate: Oe aia Na tay eee s ey hoe ee SERRE re a Sde,? RIES IE ¥ 7 . Duden, ION eg: AUB ad tia . -_ 1a 2 URE i: Cea aR WORE cer Nee Aaineales wnumn ge

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eS ea a a a a eo ad ai SE rt ar f ee Nig. o. Pa, ae ‘ ¢ - ; rr os pee SEN scare " . Roe i eae - = * ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEEK OF PROMISE — Special New York Program and Other Interesting Features, | Including the “Fur Hour. A week of interesting raZioc pro- grams is scheduled to begin tonight. when Station KSD links UP with several other stations for the New York concert from 6:15 to O-15. The artists to be broadcast in was Atwater Kent bour are Mme Eva) Gauthier, soprano, and John Pow- ell, pianist. These artists will give | | a joint program which will begin at a 5 8-15, central time, and will be pre-| ceded by the Capitol Theater pro- | gram and “Capito! Family,” under i Music C ef St . the direction of Ma). Edward) The enter ‘ Leuis” : acing cae evering’s schedule will! Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 te 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. Olice te Lecast, From Ninth to ‘have a varied assortment of inter- ‘ests. ters —— ¥ im _ > Re Os eC tam ; A thal EET peng ~~ ‘ are wade : : , x I an a “ é ‘ . - “ —— ee — paar tie iw » > re ’ P 2 * * ss ae « a ede apd 7) . 4 2 ay wes x "ERG we Aw btporeg a ek WS gg mee. St pa ee ORD aE eee cass Se ) & SN he eyes Rim, tn 3 ne . i + . aateail on . P ’ at i ain =" a nek - ayy ote, CN Ba 4 = ies) - Baraat set nnte re, | VN a Le aS i et eS eet yor : 7 ? : . " ow ap A: - ‘ 7 * CTR) el" Se ati eae a os Grow “re — eye iy neve ov hl bot Fa tee % Pe a bs wep > =e eo SA anetne hemcnnsr dypenan ea Pipe ita ali he thm ae tah hp en NNN ALOR! tI AE LH ? “tie ; ‘ + A. ae p eee ae ~~ od Ae ey ar an ” -_ Sot De ee eos eer res me ane oo . . as A Nt NN A NE I EC ne the features tn this will be Ross || é : inde ewer. « eet cot pratt oon uni z aa bade fee Lk d pois . i . ‘ney PE NN gy at Vago ¥ * 2, yas , ee a ug yes : = peawene tee tds F papain? at Catt ae ve 4a* Yoo e & nt ¥ 1 Ranged - wre ee Se ee S ee! os + ' . Ds ee PRG ORD Ue Re PER Der POE aye ewe tag we 4 4 gp “nt ‘ ‘ , 2 y fe fons ee ne ee ee —— latter program. iF Wednesday night will begin al new series of regular programs *> ff e . , be breadcast by KSD to be known | a r : i We Feature as the “Fur Horr.” Special] music| and a short address will be the fea- | + DAYTIME tures of each of these program:, | which will take place hereafter on || : Monday, Wednesday and Friday | DEMONSTRATION nights. The program on this occa-/ | i Well sion will be given by the mixed - i “ —_ quartet choir of the Webster Groves || i Presbyterian Church, composed of {jf 6 OO Edith Pipe Candy, soprano: Rut 1] = - ee | Harris Porteous, contralto; Harvey | W. Ramsey, tenor, and James Por- teous, baritons, with Alfred L.' ff | Booth, the director, at the piano. Af : . eed COMPANY | short addresg will be given by Col. || Complete DISTRIBUTORS OF Philip Fouke. | | The dinner music at the Mis-|| HIS attractively cased Atwater Kent Receiving CROSLEY RADIOS souri Athletic Association will pre-| | Set is an efficient mstrument, particularly rec- ee wer Hour” program <a) ommended because interfering stations can be dnesday, going the ai | . rar . o'clock. Thursday prey pa fei { easily tuned out with it. Complete with tubes, storage CROSLEY WEAF link-up will give the Ksp|{j _‘ batteries, “B” batteries, antenna, and loud speaker. listeners the “Larkinites,” a “pop” |} ; : DI ORS | =“ <A ati en-|} Wastiouhe A” and “B” Battery Charger semble and the Silvertown Cord! jj ase “A” x .... $28.50 THE BENWOOD-LINZE | Orchestra, Joseph Knecht, conduc-| ff Willard Storage 6-volt go-amp. “A” Battery... ....$18.00 itor. Marietta Schumaker, popular || Supertron Listed and Guaranteed Tube........... $2.00 ,St. Louis soprano, will give the! if Philco “A” or “B” Battery, socket power........$65.00 } ° “Commerce Hour” program on Fri-// day night at 7:30, preceded by Mrs | i We maintain a complete radio service department— Elec. Apphance Ruby Tanner Campbell, mezzo-so-/ |} charges reasonable. All radios may be bought on con- Co. prano, and Esther Lewis pianist, | ij venient terms of payment. (Fourth Filcor.) CHES | ER both of Flora, Il. who will present // 7407 MAN the “Fur Hour” concert | | ° : Benten 2729 el a Tune in on Station WSBF, MAPLEWOOD be two concerts, the Statler Hote! 3 @imner music at 6:45 and the Grand Central Theater program at 9 o’clock. ===--| ATWATER termna, radio engineers last night in |achfeved wonderful reception in —S - a ; T the lower grill room where recep- K FE N == Re , hat’s what it ition its tmpossible under rorma! ' a /conditions, due to the shielding of : = twee ter Kent Radi the stee! building. It came about . i Ss by accident. a tige and | ‘The Freed-Fisemann Radio Cor- —_ F the diais een re, Sates, ene Loud Speakers | . ou want. There is | relieve the dance orchestra. Indoor |antennae would net work and an = : kind of receptiot1 electric generator was on the other Se SS aa ; 'Side of the hall Then one of the =<. — —— 7 — ‘3 ; | b | Supervisors found the end of the 4 = , ? - = . ® ; ju t vy tone telephone cable, hooked a wire to it, amd then came amazipg results l = =fo,): S— * - ecti ty, can Distant stations as well as locals 5. ube Sets 80 —— = = _ a Vi ; you op ey ag —dipmelbeingeoe I : 4 Signed set cannot |mained until an early horr this } 4 =f |} morning investigating the results. 7 i Easy Terms Can Be Arranged | Sd : Every part of ev a When installing a new radio set. : . , _- oe . eS 9nne quiet te ty eee : _ ee cntifically perfect |grounds. First try a steam pip<- ; kK: ‘ : Oe ects oe ee ee sy , a hair's breadth ,conmection on the valve of a ra- Kent. Deyee doubt it? ¥ , | diater. A good ground can be ob- Come ip and listen. | “a = _ tained on a cold water pipe. Drain- , _ . =a . ater Kent own Siisgtihs one cone aon aaa RADIO 2 = J 4 : : |¢onnections. Anoth and <= . etel tisfact | nother good ground . - Smpletely sa ft s ; 2 & a { a ¢ : . Oe F = (can be made on the electric cable SALES CO | that is commected to the house 14 |Nehts. Avoid if possible makine: Tw 2 : |@reand contmecticrs to gas pipes. O STORES 1025 N. Grand ‘a | However. it is necessary to bear itn Phone, Lindel 1 ' - 'mind that to get the best selec- 5130 - pp y es | tivity, the ground wire should be 418 N ] | H ee | hey short as Possible. Of course © .s ; if ome i# located a good distance :' “ [trom a broadcasting station. the ff OLIVE 5256 OLIVE 6857 rs : ground wire can run to about 75 feet im teow =e ' rn [Hineis and Mixsousd od

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i | “ie. ' _. SUNDA NOVEMBER 6, 1995, 2 Hear the Atwater ; , Artists Every Sunday Evening at 9:15 Eastern e- Gis KSD. .St. Louis WEAF. -New York r WJAR. .Providence Hear it tonight and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —~ * a ec ———~_ & Through the Following Stations: WSAI. .Cincmnati WOCc. “Bisdelphi WWJ. . Detroit eating WCCO..Minneapolis WCTS etchuryt St. Paul ° WGR. . Davenport WCAP.:. Washington . . Worcester . Buffalo a at no finer program goes on the air at any hour of the week. ootball is in the air band on the air! : : tion — thrills — life at i«s liveliest! mS YEAR you Can go to every game— Sit in the press box—have an expert at your side to interpret every play Pit happens That’s what it means to have an twater Kent Radio in your home. Just im the dials and you get the station @U want. There is no effort in getting #* kind of reception you want. Whether ’ bu judge it by tone, volume, distance or #cuvity, you can be sure that a better tsioed set cannot be built. 1 ‘Every part of every model that bears $12 to $28 Brown & & 1504 PI pis , Thera is still some exclusive ¢ name of Atwater Kent is precise, tifically perfect, accurate to a fraction 4 hair’s breadth. The result, as any ‘Water Kent owner will tell mpletely satisfactory radio. upply Co. etn Illinois and Missour you, is the ‘am “m7 | | | H Ce a ma | 7 ow a i pe A SOS SS as ST a 1S ee ae eee 4 NWOONKS The Stere for ALL the People B | voice in a low wave length. Atwater Kent Model 20 Receivers, $80 With Westinghouse 100-amp.-hour storage bat- tery, 5 Cunningham or R. C. A. tubes, 2 Beacon 1162 45-volt “‘B”’ batteries and antenna equipment. Complete, Less Loudspeaker. .............. The model 20 is # beautiful set enclosed in » mahogany cabinet, most attractively d>- signed, embodying the finest workmanship in the ind , givin and volume with simplicity of operation. ee ig tone quality, distance Model 20 Compact, $80 The same receiver as the model 20, only in smaller proportions and unique im design, compactness. +] 162 — Complete, Less Loudspeaker... ........22...... = | conference =\lhere next week, in an effort to Atwater Kent Loudspeakers All Sets are quoted less loudspeaker, inasmuch that we have fiv : adaptable to all environments, with a wide range of prices and sizes ae aera The Model K Cone Speaker A new Speaker which has been the ont- standing contribution to the . ] \ ful crystalline TE ic ncnns radio im the last Model M Speaker TS eee ) Beautiful tn Tines and more £0 in its fauliless reproduction deep full tone and mellowness making this Speaker $28 one of the finest of the Atwater Kent line. Very special, at.... The Model BR Speaker Clear and mellow in reproduction: dium size and in a beauti- a Please Advise Particulars on Atwater Kent CLUB PLAN Atwater Kent Radio IN YOUR HOME UNDER OUR CLUB PLAN. IT CAN BE BOUGHT ON DIVIDED PAYMENTS. VERSIONE ¢ Y serecrocee ee OME OUTFITTERS Name 0280 4 Oe OHSS OCS 0 © 0 ote 9 0 2 wee Address + 2 + + © cme 22 aFe ee 02 wae oo 2 + aye 1114 OLIVE ST. = are located in the “development” = | sections of Florida. Siin their requests for licenses, ang =| development projects anxious to =| tions, have made persona! visits to ithe Department of Commerce in == |an effort to push their applications. through. =| petition for places on the air is, as =| might be expected, California. That =| State, with about 20 applications =ifor licenses now pending, at pres- = itions. At least six of the score of = |applications are said to have come from Los Angeles and the majority | = Siof the remainder are from San | foc Ss |of new stations at least until after =ithetr plants have been licensed. = | California applications are for sta- = tions that can be heard over great Authorized ATWATER KENT Dealers Complete line—terms to suit your convenience. IicLLRUNG & GRIMM Music Dept. 9th and Washington Granite City Peerless Electric Co. 1828 State Tri-City 1266 Reputation GRANITE CITY MADISON Ask | VENICE Us Your Atwater Kent Dealer To install an A ATER KENT RADIO in your own home for a FREE trial, without obligation in any way. Jast Phone When We May Call Tri | Ap col a ELECTRIC CO. GRANITE CITY, ILL. Always Hear About the Nied. Av. and State St. Batisfaction—That Is What You | FLORA RADIO BOOM SIN FULL SHIN California Also in the Field for More Stations to Exploit Real Estate. WASHINGTON, Nov. % —~ The real estate boomers of Fierida 6re looking to radio to help them keep their boom booming. Of the 175 interests now known to be seeking broadcasting licenses from the De- partment of Commerce, some 15 ‘Eight stations already have been licensed in Florida cities in the past year, and a ninth plant, owned and operated by the city of Jack- sonville, recently has obtained tem- porary permission to try out its The Florida applicants, ft is learned, are especially persistent representatives of nearly all the obtain their own broadcasting sta- Florida's chief rival in the com- ent leads the entire country in re- SPECIALS_—i| For Week of Nov. 9th High Amp. Radio DRY GELLS, 29¢ Guaranteed 201-A and U. ¥. 199 Tubes 95c HIGH<GBRADE TESTED Crystals for... 10c NEWLAND’S | Radio Receiver IN TERMS, If DESIEKED Lat Us Estimate Your Repair Werk quests for new broadcasting sta- stave off governmental ltmitation The majority of the Florida and distances, and considerable capital is ready for investment in plants operating on 1000 watts and up. NEW YORKER MAKES SURVEY There are approximately 16 radto recetving sets in every 100 Amerti- can homes, compared with 52 auto- mobiles and 86 talking machines, according to a recent survey of the field by Arthur Rosenberg of New York. This situation has come to pass after only three years of act- ive selling on the part of fhe radio industry, he points out, prophesy- ing that within about seven years the number of radio sects par 160 homes will pass the number ef phonographsa. Between a million an@ « millicn and a half manufactured sets will probably be sold In the 1925-26 season, it is believed, while ama- teur operators and nonprofessiona) set builders will produce around 100,000 home-made recefvers in addition to the factory products. If this forecaster’s figures are cor- rect, we shall have around 6,500,- 000 sets In operation by the middle however, as there are today esti mated te be 24,000,000 home in the country—84 per cent without radio sets. Standardization, sta- producta, he believes, CALL CHANGES CONTEMPLATED Changes in call] letters of broad- second of operation would take 2,- 500,000 people counting two elec- trons a second 20,900,000 years to a alld. a i caimiald Sibi) lal Elian dane ne ane aad ms te m , : x 4 7 ‘ pat Y a day - —_—— — ~~ -— count if they worked 24 hours - priaa : si : OZARKA Deresnady |! -& Ps LIL EH 2a) ) y 4 AURDOC] MU-KAD \/ 1} i 7 « tA : ( / be E DONGS 9% (hey do ~USE TOR? atl} E | L? LN SI] i ak St ON aR gs MA eta: De SR Rorbemteiareny

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— — . ces eee ee ee ee ee ee See = Df GS LPT EL EET I EY ASI AMER on Ie Ses SUNDAY, SOVEMBER $, 1975. RCH ZPPERS | s-a] Comedies Will Be Writ- | ‘ten and Directed by Gitz | 3 see and George ¥. Hobart. no threagh WEAY, New and «& connected chain of tnciuding KSD, St. Louis. o : miniature musica! | ties |46wwould be dvroadcast se these stations each Thurs- a night from 120 to il o'clock |¢ the “Goodrich Zip-!, a. . Oo. whoilf tz Rice and‘ Vv. Hobart, two of Broad- prominent im presarics, music and NS EE RAN Cee ers Sat. te a | The Poet-Dispatch Radio Department cannot endertake to @maewer questions by mail. uy of eg me oe ee ie ks Pe Ree RRS OS PE eo Pvt. EPR) SOREN I REA 0 RN = citer 6 ’ Mart tase m N : f y * i ae ee ee , - OE SNE er ee Or ae . a 43 ” = ie ni ~ ye - very on ae Da ‘ute _ uit - a — F . R + ily Song Ais ings 1 are i : a nA " vis 2 . @, Z, ae nee mat wey) a Pe, aa ware ~ » ae ARs me ee “ Ngee NS age hay op iS: ° et %e a ee, * « ~~ as AB 6 ars 2 Ae he 8 role ae ik ORE Wane et pte Bea. % sera pes wp Ye sane “ wt pore. “ SEER NR ey. RRB RRR it EMO AEE ute Set ; ere Test Parts. Test parts before building a set variome- 'Vartocouplers, rheostats. Me docnnt Aire ea & ho pa a ee with a phones, not. vay tor mnected oe 4 ~¢ he air UU. neé denser shoul: = American women at home, in busi- A new high-powered station./:,. 290 miles. according to condi-| Poor contact will make the set per says, “leads to the belief that where in Engiand. | perfect Daventry Engiand, according to a’ é types of contacts used In variome-_| ing made with the directors of the said that by September next, Regulation Re Sunday's Post-Dispatch I would negative. wipe, or friction, contact, and the ‘We beheve a plan may be worked that the station is as technically ... ‘women interested in radio and ac- | “°TUy logged? 3. Is the circuit as With it I get a strong AC num and The crystal range area, it ts clean and there is no dust or sol- tne increasing demand for ner help P : > hold ¢t 0 3 . A. The circult is O K with one It include chest .e ters. potentiometers and transform- may hold the contacts apart, im {ts operation than most regen ing broad mneiuces Manchester on the ters. p n nation, is looking more and more NAVY casting Installatfon of vacuum tube sets Dest fn rermely 1. | within the range. One tube set for extremely weak signals te get eee ee favor by United spread use of radio by women's materially reduce interference from) plate condenser due to variations in ness and in the professions. | multi-tube s¢t8 noisy, and will keep out radio broadcasting stations must It is reported that the Rroad- aerial right through the set to the report to the Department of Com- : ters and condegsers, as well as some Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and 600 stations in the United States : The power of the new stations ts 1. -5ugh co-operation . with the tions to Si , es like to ask the following questions:| Q I am sending you a diagram a second is called the “pig-tailed” ‘out that will be the biggest step perfect as it is possible in the ‘quaint them with the incomparable S°0d as that of the Browning voice and music are harsh Can. estimated. wi!! contain a popula- Sering Stax that cam week me &. and participation-in the important North, Lomdon on the southeast 1 give a loud click when and when this happens the set will jerative clruntts and an qued.er the/ Ceeees. fm) ONS Sele O68 | es eee silence to radio as an indispensable aasist- | | ) fairly well on the condenser that ts through at all. Some variometers nected with the grid retyrn from offictals when the om groups and organizations. The spark harmonics. Bids for the) plate and filament currenta No ee a | eo acne ORGANIZING RADIO - QUESTI MAY “The scarcity of good programs Q ONS AND ANSWERS 4 + : : : ia distant | a> 5XX, of the British Broadcasting tions, while the The contact should be. give serious attention to programs There are two general casting Co., intends to erect a big | merce. This station will replace | Q@ In reference to the three-tube' ence which filament binding post of the other apparatus. The first Mrs. Caspar Whitney Lead urging them to send out programs -5 Kilowatts, and its wave length p.nio Corporation of America, g 1. Is the set consistent in its opera- of a two-stage amplifier that I have tress Call to Bi contact. The wipe contact will be yet undertaken to get American ssea. present state of knowledge. | wctig* center % Qua” Drake? W. G. you suggest what might be my| WASHINGTON , n On the other hand, the least little ; oe Snee S2.508.008 persons affairs of the community, State and Ts . ho 11d Ipswich on the east. and Cardiff ie nat battery and not only be full of peculiar little 2. Stations can be logged the second tube or second stage of a at st. rdift | ‘gnal en t announces, in t la number ant, Radio Retailing for transmitting by « large pinceé ac an eee an have a contact between the shatt the first tube to the negative A or world get together t& purchase of 50 short-wave vacuum regenerative, however, is ag reliabie Hy es , a ak re) woe ee TP an BRITAIN’S BIGGEST STATION 4 * . 7 oi « eae rd “% 7? _ ay rnd 043% *. = wae nd we . ee - a eed enue. Hea ebey, 2 Di ve ee. tar DA EM, 32 ~~ t-te Owe reg 7m . BO er iN! Vth pe) pt ny Oe - une - — 7 4 es . "7 ; ’ . “i ; : bg ny ond indie Rpt seh mrigiegs developed tuned construction, terpoise cuts out such disturbances. That ts due to the fact that the 4s. eC ome to tle or age oe earl ie Thi yar ig tc + bas Pa ot ade ako Pre hay NO alga ed v ed en CR RO or ; . ‘ ee ee Byer et previously appeared with the rtown Cord Orchestra and tdentity still remains hid-; Ruby Hoeffman, Mirtam/ ‘ e e es $ 4.3 $ , bd ~ % : 2 . b 4 . 2 ne ‘ > ah * 4 a & ; “ s é 3 wy “ ; 4 bt b3 5 a 7 a be . 5 > . 4 4 d i p 5 : ; 3 4 e - ai . & | “ 2 ’ 4 : . | a = R 7 ae é q q . ot % P Sra eA EA ™ ae ar SRST Ae 5:49 ve 4 hg? Nee idly SRR ra la eR |of the wires so as to make Shubert tin America and FILAMENT one-sixteenth of an inch too short might cut your vacuum tube’s life right in half. It is therefore most important when you buy a vacuum tube —the most vital part of your set—to know | that the filament is scrupulously ecurate | in length. In the RCA Radiotron, the | length of the filament is carefully tested. | How can anyone tell that soldering the | filament into its place hasn’t pinched off a | speck of its precious length? Not its fresh- cut length must be measured, but its length when fully mounted, welded, and finished inside a sealed-up vacuum tube. Hold a Radiotron in your hand, and look inside for the tiny thread of filament that is four times as fine as a human hair. This filament is measured, in its place inside the tube, by ingenious electrical apparatus | | 7 set up in the RCA test laboratories. This | E : AY is but one of the intricate and accurate s HS RIGHTSON & Radiotron Exclusive Distributors Work Rite and Apex Receiving Sets r Apex Super 5 ' The supreme achievement of the radio age. . Sal a a UNIVERSAL SUPPLY | | =r 200 I BROADWAY ° £ *

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SUND NOVEMBER §, 1 a to | at be Ea Ke : ~ sth } 4 # ; i . | s : ! I Be : y radio nea" sponsored by » write the lyrics and music and wa” jig entitled “Cupid and the United Stes = mae whirling romance of Fifth *¥ork City, and will be pre- Paul, Minn.; WOC, Davenport, - and KSD, St. Louis Mo. most popularly remembered as 4 Pal of Mine.” Aside from his bwide and varied theatrical career. ehas appeared in vaudeville with x SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. -_ —-- — - —~— ————S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ '-:- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND. EXPERT -:- [|PPERS ‘Canadian Singer and American Pianist In Atwater Kent Radio Hour Tonight ‘. nal Comedies Will Be Writ-/Eva Gauthier and John and Directed by Gitz and George V. Hobart. | jt otainment for Thou- sands Through WEAF and KSD wncement has been made through WEAF, New and a connected chain of . including KSD, St. Louis, j miniature musical sing would be broadcast » these stations each Thurs- night from 10 to il o'clock ern time by the “Goodrich Zip- eS ae 2 » Co, of Akron, O., who Lieut. Gitz Rice and Y,. Hobart, two of Broad- most prominent impresarios, Eva Gauthier, Canadian singer, and John Powell, well known con- cert pianist, will share honors in the sixth Atwater-Kent radio pro- gram to be broadcast from Station WEAF, New York, and 12 other connected stations, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 9:15 p. m., eastern standard time. Miss Gauthier has had one of the best rounded eut careers of present day concert artists. Born in Ottawa, she manifested, from childhood, such pronounced apti- tude for singing that, at 10, she hed already made a reputation as a child prodigy. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, then Gover- nor-General of Canada, and Lady Laurier, devoted patrons of music, each weekly presentation. first of the series, to be as “A Whirl Around the and Forty-second street, before the microphone in gudios of WEAF, New York, Thursday night. In addition broadcast by WEAF, the stations will. be linked g@multaneous broadcasting: Providence, R. l., WEEI, Mass.; WTAG, Worcester, WIF Philadelphia, Pa; Pittsburg, Pa: WGR, Buf- New York; WADO, Akron, O.; Cincinnati, O.; WWJ, De- Mich.; WCCO, Minneapolis- complete her education. After four years under the greatest teachers famous Oxilia, of Milan, Italy, Miss Gauthier made her operatic debut in Convent Garden, London. She also sang in concert in Italy, Bel- gium, France, Holland and Den- mark. She was decorated by the Queen of Denmark, an honor be- stowed on only four women and never on another foreigner. She has spent three years fn the Orient and mastered the music of India, Slam, Japan, China and rhe Philippines. Under the protection he Ring, Irene Bordoni,|of the Dutch Government, she ob- 94 Forde and others, and has/tained permission to mingle with eut. Gits Rice, internationally » Canadian soldier-composer, composer of that famous war 4 which wil) never die, “Dear musical compositions he has Powell Will Furnish En- decided to send Eva to. Europe to of Paris and three years with the | : JOHN POWELL - aaws7- Knee» . — yy . ", / ¢ v c i : SOPRANO THIRTY STATIONS QUIT 'Call. Class A Stations Deleted. KQP Apple City Radio Club, Hood River, Ore. ‘KFWD Arkansas Light and Power ' Co., Arkadelphia, Ark. WCBU Arnold Wireless Supply Ce. Arnold, Pa. EKFJZ W. EB. Branch, Fort Worth, Tex. . WGBG Breitenbach’s Radic Shop, Thrifton, Va. ‘W8SAU Camp Marienfelé, Chesham, N. HL |'WHBB The Copps | point, Wis. ‘KFCO The First Congregational | Church, Helena, Mort. | WIBP First Presbyterian Church, Meridian, Miss. Co., Stevens- WIBE. University of the City of Toledo, Toledo, O. KVAN University of Idaho, Moa. cow, Idaho. WCBC University of Michigan, Ann , Arbor, Mich. KFUT University of Utah, Sak Lake City, Utah. KFSY The Van Blaricom Co,, Hel- ena, Mont. EKFUV G. Pearson Ward, &pring-~- field, Mo. WIBD X-L Radio Service, Tl. KFUZ Y. M. C. A, Virginia, Minn. Class “B” Stations Deleted. WBSBAC Clemson Agricultural Col- | lege of South Carolina. KFRU Etherical Radio Co., Bris- tow, Ok. Sulphation of the Battery. Joret, NATION WIDE RADI FORECAST BY EXPERT Gives His Reasons for Believ- | ing That Practically All Homes Will Have Sets Next Year. By JOSEPH D. FR. FREED. At the end of 1926, when we speak of “The radio audience,” we may well say we are referring to the entire nation. Then, actually, the whole country can listen in, at the one time, to broadcasting from many stations, and on very impor- tant occasions could also hear a single event broadcasted through an augmented link of leading sta- tions in many states. Contributing to the possibflity of having a really national audience are such factors as the vast in- crease in the number of receiving sets, the higher power of many sta- tions, and the splendid programa, including the principal happenings in politics, science, music and ath- letics. We have heard it reported—/for instance, when the President speaks —-that “the entire country its listen- ing in.” That has not been true: it could not possibly be true. Ws would have to assume, just to men- tion one phase of the situation, that all people were supplied with sensi- tive receivers and listening at 1000 or more mile range, as millions | would have to. However, probably as high &s 20,000,000 persons may have been reached. A vast audi- | ence heard the night sessions of the |mational political conventions in 1924 and are hearing programs broadcast through a chain of sta- tions. But the fact is up to the present we certainly have not had a truly national audience, not even for world’s series baseball] when /nearly 100 stations broadcast the /news direct from Pittsburg or Washington, either transmitting the | voice of the announcer or reading | the returns as they came in over | the telegraph wire, which was done |in the afternoons when only a small | Dart of the public could listen. | Just the same, it is equally true that, with the tremendous interest ‘In radio now being manifested, an- |other year will see the vision real- \ized, and no one can fortell what other wonders are in store. In its short but illuminating his- tory has passed through two stages in its development; from the stand- point of public interest. First, the boys took up radio as a hobby, studying wireless code and then building crystal receivers to hear the early broadcasting experi- ments. Second, their fathers, amazed at the marvels, delights and potentiali- ties of radio, became enthutasts. In those days just a few years back, the women of the house were horrified at seeing all kinds of queer-looking apparatus cluttering up the tables or turning the spare room topsy-turvy. There is no question but that the fair sex re- garded radio as more or less of a nulsance, How different today! We might say that the third period of radio development has come to pass—the appreciation of the women in not only the entertainment and instruc- tion, that are so mysteriously but so effectively made possible, -but also their discovery that their homes would be adorned, not de- faced, by these radio receivers, now encased in such fine cabinets, with batteries ‘hidden away in consoles. In other words, radio's first appeal was to the ear, and now it is also to the eye—particularly the fem- inine! It may be safe to assume, there- fore, that 1926 will be everybody's year in radio and we have the na- tional audience in reality. The few remaining scoffers will have re- treated from their strange attitude of frowning upon such a blessing as ra4io. The great majority of American homes, by the end of 1926, will be equipped with receilv- ers. Thus it will be possible, on the occasion of a great event, toe reach simultaneously practically the entire population. All will either possess a set or know where a re- ceiver is located around which they will ze welcome to assemble. NEW STATIONS LICENSED ‘ 4s do not affect a WASHINGTON, Nov-—Liceipes pie ws es os have been granted by the Depart- a = ment of Commerce to five new a we _ — expensive » -ocadcasters, four for class A — item of upkeep in ' one for class B stations. One Fading is caused by~ varying) .tion has also been transferred conditions of the atmosphere. from class A to B. The new eta- Electrically, there is no = (tone telney ence in square or round bus wire. . Keep the antenna lead-in well seine eae st ye away from the walls of the bulld- : ; ing WCwWSs c. W. Selen, Gas pipes and steam radiator ngage mre ct 316 109 pipes never make good ground WPDQ ram Turner, Buffalo, N. Y. ¢ 205 86 connections. sry dey pp gg Austin, Tex. 231 506 from trees, as wet trees have & tendency to ground signals. WSM Nat'l Life and Accident To protect colls from absorbing Ins. Co., moisture, paint or dip them in col- Nashville, Tenn. 283 1000 lodion instead of shellac or paraf- Transferred to Class B: fin. \ KOIL Monarch Mfg. Co., A ood “B” battery will last Council Bluffs, Ia. 278 606 about eight months. Never test ft with an one or by foining the be as long as, or @ little terminals to see how big the; ‘an, the eerial. spark. Use a voltmeter. An indoor aerial may be used on A one-tube reflex makes a good |¢!! local stations an@ on many portable set. out-of-town ones. ee. Aes It has been Aiscovered that radio waves travel in a corkscrew fash- ion. ' An aerial outfit consists of aerial wire, grouvd wire, insulators and arrester. When handled with care, a stor- DON'T FORGET TO INSTALL A age battery should last at least five ARRESTER—41 or six years. KEYSTONE 40 BACH A counterpoise should preferabiy FOR THE NOTEBOOK longer (Mm | iia tOee, V an Te er ree 7 a ea yy eet na cchdeiimals’ aiid © ieee r! x a pot ar bs : % : ing 3 y tae Sa tae , ' ve ee ev a z > of at verre ap ed OT en r C ae ® ! ‘. so oe . % , Ts oe m ' » r “wen . J 4 Pia : ~ as . ro ee . eee eee ; ¥] : . oe, 4 a 7s - va , ey. y " "a ‘ , r. q ‘ ‘ . "P : ‘ ot ih . : M Oe ets 24} y vae oe Sy ae aa ati 5) By eee eA we apes tie rn we I ea Sere = tripe pp FX : aoe & Wille “Bias Nout 4 ee \ / ’ he? i ; A 9 ‘ 4 sO rs me i ve wry ( , 3° ae » “ fo hats ? U dy Frage - poe iad pet t we, baci Sy bene ieigrar & ig ey te ‘ Ps " : : os a : Pee Cur wet Pa h TERIS Oe AR OR) ad 8 lag RE ats GAY Op Cull, 4 r ten musical comedies for the|the 300 wives of t®® Sultan of Java. ‘WTHS Flint Senior High School, wers. Shubert in America and/Her concert tour of Australia in- | Flint, Mich. ire Charlot in London. Only| cluded more than 400 concerts. ‘WGBT Furman University, Green meentiy he was commissioned to| Miss Gauthier seng in the Berk-— ville, 8. C. to Paris to write several shire Festival, held under the | WABB Harrisburg Sporting Goods positive plates, which causes a numbers for “Charlot's| patronage of Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, | Co., Harrisburg, Pa. |higher resistance of current to’ re” now on its way to New/in the epring of last year. Special |\WRAY Iris Theater, Houston, Tex | flow in either direction and reduces after a remarkable success tn | interest attaches to her radio de-| WABA Lake, Forest University |the ampere-hour capacity of the /but Sunday, not onty because of her | Lake Forest, Ill. jcells. Sulphating is usually caused remarkable voice, but also for the KFRL Men's Club of the First |by either charging or discharging unique program scheduled. . Presbyterian Church, | the cells at an excessive rate, and John Powell, who will join Mi Grand Forks, N. D. ‘iwhen this occurs the battery Gauthier in the radio concert, 1s & | WIBT Orlando Edgar Miller (port- | should be taken to @ service sta- native of Richmond, Va. He there able station), New York, |tion for attention. The cu is began the study of piano, followed easily effected by an experienced by years of study in Vienna under electrician. the Austrian masters of harmony land, O. and composition. He made his KFOL Leslie M. Schafbuch, Ma- debut in Berlin, in 1907, and later | tengo, Ia. appeared in London, Paris and | WCOTS C. T. Sherer Co., Worcester, Vienna, and 12 other concerts. He | Mass. has since concertized in the leadiag |\WBT Southern Radie Corpora- cities of Europe and America. tion, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Powell has recently been talked of as the probable recipient of a Carnegie medal, as the result mn), Ruby Hoffman, Miriam /of his heroio rescue of Miss Vir- s and Marion Ross. An gania Shepherd, daughter of Mra ‘ wil play light popular,) James Branch Cabell, from drown- both during and after each |ing in Mountain Lake, West Vir- | L SUPPLY CO.—== fe ms Sulphation is the most common'| end most important fault of a stor-| age battery. Trouble arises when) hard white sulphate forms on the’ better Part of the country, there wg the set; 5¢ no need for any station te g When 1 **rve irregular silence while ondenser ®! and ship stations communie strong. “th @ vesse!] in distress. The wrong. (tem in use, however, has g H.R. (several of the Atlantic Coast j Mm you tions extremely high wave lengt 5U must Particularly WNYC, New Yorks in re-| the two Philadelphia stations, ¥ doing, 2nd WOO. 4 you are| It has been suggested that tions to Silence regulation might b - Plates, 2mended that in tims when ani x , radio re. i= on the air, a certain P ET Sse cuss Rice and to show Stations, including those fn the # i » V. Hobart will be Joseph anected. Mediate vicinity of the origitn-=iis » director of music for the | the distress signal and those st fildorf-Astoria in New York City | ; § | tions up to a thousand miles hots wel] known to radio listeners, j wave length is between 4504 8 cast which includes Frank wil! tin- €90 or between 500 and 600 1 pert nr Albert Campbell John Watts would be the only plants to turn ’ of 5 The |their transmitters. Amendm layer, the “Silver Masked Tenor” a be lo- the regulation, however, is imp ho previously appeared with the land | sible until all the nations , own Cord Orchestra and poieage | the convention of 1912 identity still remains hid- arereement on the point. “aa we ante hain a — i i ru # aa ie bY, vey . re, iM rd * ~ 7 MeL Py is a thee ih, Mle: Salita. namie : Pees ‘ “> Distributors COMMERCIAL “Strrix CO. 320 $. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS ‘George V. Hobart is perhaps best iown through his adaptations of trrience,” “Sonny” and “Bud- f for the stage and his many written expressly for F‘lor- Puuniar uo Buona oz | Wholesale Distributors é The most northerly commercial | RADIO EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES radio station in Canada is at Ak-| lavik, at the mouth of the Macken- 1700 Olive St. St. Louls, Mo. zie River, and lies 1800 miles north | of Edmonton and 125 miles beyond | the Arctic Cirela RADIO Z TUB De Z-o-0-m-i-n-g High | . from the kick-off, the ball Ag /->, arcedownthe field and thuds ile se Pre: ee into eager arms. , The big game fs on. Tens of thousands will ses it from the stadium but bundreds of can and will hear it via Radio. Play-by-play, the story will AUTHORIZED DEALER FIVE-TUBE FE-15 FREED-EISEMANN Complete with 5 K. C. A. 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BATTERIES "ex ws TEST 100% sed Prices 22%-¥. ant 66% TE PROMPT ATTENTION \L SUPPLY CO All Tubes Matched Without Charge 3225 LOCUST BL., ST. LOUIS, MO. casseacgaen ee o. $7.98 Dealers Write for Cooper Radio Catalog ere ‘so St. Louis, Mo. is ee = . o > ** Yd a ae ee a ie =

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: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER | Partment, will present to the House | just according to the draft of the super-power stations, § ; 5 BATTERY CARE he i : * } : be | from cities, wu r ’ te | HOOVER ASKS rOR a, eaten bee eee nt tome .«e2' The Radio Conference and What It Means | vin.c cr Tines UAC i - * RR epee oe ee ma EONAR AERIS AOE ORT RRS °F) Fie enh ae nent hag re CTA RRR ey Be AE MS OF Ay ee ORLY: WO : get ~s “ PTA ty WI oe les, which handles radio matters, a| Secretary Hoover's bill sugs wy | | comprehensive outline of the legis- last year, including the following | | The advent of | 9 OOKING up | lation regarded as necessary and | paragraph: | By THOMAS STEVENSON. | casters and the public were repre-| ably will mean that = : i | desirable, ‘early in the next sssion| “The wave length of every radio’ . csINGTON, Nov. 7.— What | Semted, co-operation might not have/ will no longer be neem . | which convenes in December. ? ) . | | | Ucense js now es The problems which will hold the | best programs are ; : it ttin tion f which a) | good "Views new batteries ransmitting sta ear 00S law. fts|does, the National Radio Confer- | been possibie. s programs. : | | power, emitted ve, the character | ence, beginning tomorrow, mean to | attention of the Fourth National! available in the 4 . . every few months | Believes Experimental Stage Is) oma pill, however, Secretary/of its apparatus, and the time of! tne listening public generally? How | Radio Conference do not differ ma-| super-power atten yenuon of 5 agree cand fioover is anxious to give the rep-' transmission, shal] be fixed by the. ; by | citi : 4 * Be ccom- ° ‘Sie : . wning crystal and tube terially from those considered by cities, the best 3 Ma . is troublesome in it- Willard Over and Government Should ‘Tesentatives of the industry and fts|Secretary of Commerce as in his sia song see ae Goctetonst ‘the Third National Conference one! will be available te Saas ge - le Methods. . | Act More Directly. essociated interests a last chance|‘udgment and discretion he shall/sets be — . _ | year ago, or those of the cénference | sets, no matter — sfished by sunpie met self—paying for the . for voluntary action or at least 7¢em expedient, and may be | What are the problems that make two years ago. As a matter of fact, | At the last = oad | } | suggestions. Consequently cae EEN eon acme from time to | it necessary for Secretary Hoover until Congress passes a law author- | were Se te amaeel eu} hints on the me-| 4 mf ; elievi t imé is , Seles ti cretion.” | tart late | - . 3 new ones i158 still one ‘Heving that the experiméntal | discussion of radio legislation and or as Gunere ao ae 'to call representatives of various izing some agency to regulate! srouna that it "a jeme use dine go sana potenti eae-ofl eorsgmarntaidir t csicani Pisani on Seng nue ea i “oni soured po ated radio groups together? How do) broadcasting, these problems never 1 onopely through blagh - pi ith radio recsiv«-@ | ° ‘tically finished, Secretary 90ver P y. .| legisiation offered t! year. | wi ; ' us w | more annoying. : Soe Sieh Chas the tine i stot tr ltunsn ane a Lime problems of today compare berg ee ot ene | ations. For this resmamg sontained in a bulletin issud | | the introducti C, ‘ - ; ‘ Radiograms. ith those of one and two years — 2¢ of teste were made garters of the Na-) he introduction in Congress of a /|ington tomorrow Representatives w o Fourth National Radio Conference | mer, and it fs If] he the ar a a oe | The Willard ‘radio regulation bill which 7i11 of the art and ! i? . Station KFXY, 50 watts power ago? mt tae wil d industry will be These four questions were put to is that its recommendations will) ference this year , York. All owners of battery- give the Department of Commerce 25ked for suggestions making for 2nd wave length of 205.4 at MPlag- robably h siderabie ht oe Battery suff ¢ ; fu ’ : _ | Acti Secretary of Commerce S. | ? y nave consice weight erable data instead of will find the sugges- | W ILLA RD ufficient power to administer further voluntary co-ordinated ac-| Staff, Ariz, is the only radio sta “4 Satta, who is in active charge | With Congress this wintér, when | — ek teen repeat- | radio activities tn the country |tivity throughout the whole radio tion in the world known to be of the Government’s supervisory | T@4ie legislation is considered. | Without handicapping the industry |field. Co-operation has long been owned and operated by a woman. nd Chi Limitation of stations is the most “a here : : im any way. Last year, tt will be | the keynote tn Hoover’s radio pol-| Mary M. Costigan has this distinc- activities, ef Radio Suyer- important subject to be considere. ; > "@me battery should be kept om & recalled, he suggested that hasty ‘cy. As a matter of fact, he could | tion. ~ tec brass om — by the conference. Necessity for | ~” | rs 4 rubber mat. yee yates legislation might prevent or curtai] | have done little without this co-| Governments of 42 nationg wi!! * pemeiss: ainsen a porn — this step is due to the limited num- | rth or im & ~ ri cakes. desired developments in this youth- | 9Peration, lacking specific author-| be invited to the radio-telegraph public ts the chief. motive which | °¢F of ether chanels at present. On| a w _ acid then bubble over ‘ful industry. jity by law to t conferenc be held in W ; | | i stry pe contro] the speares é, r e to be held in —- prompted etary Hoover to cal] | 2" #verage, there are nearly four : the battery is being charged, IES The industry itself ts now be- | "*¢+° services or make effective) ton, D. C., in the spring of 1926 ithe Fourth National Radic Con- | stations for every wave length. So! (and « ile t2°6 yin the floor finish or \Meved te have becomd stabitieed the regulations which the depart-| Subjects to be discussed at the con- preints: ‘ines the inception of | "24t more channels might be us=l, Nels a a -ug. The mat or Thay t éas ‘generally. while most of its mre felt necamensy. At this con- | ference will include revision of the radio broadcasting, the Department | the separation between stations has 3 vq aes ™ -insed occasionally : . branches, particularly broadcasting ‘®™®™°¢ it is believed, many of the London radio telegraph convention. | .¢ Commerce has had to deal with | 0¢¢” reduced to the mintmum pos-| The Fourth Natienal ghould bo F e 4 isc ts Ud i} ae ‘ a aii etl? + et . a ae ae 2 ' : ' . ' with an occasional re er iservices, are operating efficiently. cmatady anak Gee ee want earl — : peste sae for the imterna-/ tne many problems arising in the |SDle- In many cases interference ference wil] differ g # apes fittings of the cells | " caine | Justed amica by ¢t nterests ¢ i « esu ced least e : charge last - for De grr sii a 5 Grea: asa: involved and that fetere Sania sng ho” salon ‘becoteadiiian tae new art. This is because the law | 54s resulted. | ee = a , white, mushroom-lke | years. chargeable. | Anticipating a Uteral flood of|ana controversies will be left te pro oe tenia “aie “ ng om of 1912, emacted before broadcast-| T° ane matters worse, there is year Secretary 4 Tene they should be wiped . ‘bills touching upon this or other /!se eo z pre spatcnes, radio /ine was ever dreamed of, assigned |a waiting list of several hundred radio editors from le 4 _ and then smeared Hooked according They’ |Secretary Hoover or for the radio; telephony, elimination of interfer- . attend : with & rag up , 3. ow | phases of radio, the Commerce De- | officials of the department to ad- : ence and radio nid t vi to the Bureau of Navigation of the frvgpen a a ne gins we delegates. ysly with ordinary house- to install. | )_ aids to navigation. | Department of Commerce the task | 2¢¥ ons. The Departm of pid vaseline or any other heavy to our directions they | of licensing radio stations, inspect- Commerce has not the authority to 4, They furnish : eK eK Ke ST RES ing ship and land equipment, and refuse a license to any station that can ne recharged sim- the steady | UARE exercising a limited gmount of | meets the 1912 law. Sometime or | T A ' utr supervisory suthority over them. | other, these applicants may take Prior to outlining the proposed Le eee de ke A ee ee os > ; 4 a rem e 7 - n Cal bier tan a my a 2 Rips . rer et ae Ceo ee cola \ ) . “ ats usd si-re - ¢ pe Ne, it , wa 5 fs Pious + han ee? ee a & van —* « ’ e oe SN ~ >i anes » 2 6 eotiinese & “ane “on oa ~w Sickie ee 3 : en ne ~ tex tat mee oe - . a Moses ee pat 6 Ue - » pccmbed 4 m _— HPS Sat a RENE yt Ao - ‘ _~ 7) ‘ “~ peat ° \we ees ‘A epithe ' } a : x be 8 % : ¥ r ~ sj 2 os . ao nee Pa , > Ps Ate em > ere ea Kn o : A ‘ ey — oo 2 end ra - rs, gh: a atl 9 aati : nitiins nn a ee oe be : : a er a, ik) Pats te Rp oe YA et . pers Seti, 4s . 2S ge pom yk « ytd ‘ ew Xa wet aT. oo Sy titmeltic Sy e> team ere ¢ Ei ees ens 9 Oke Ao Fe Ve ak ce GE oe py iy 15, salt : ite 1 ak , ‘ : h ¥ : 7 " : veer ” Sak oe ner RYH Sk m ne mean : ~ ~ _ ne aw Ne Seg ee pa 7 Sit as 7 4 %. - —- ae Coe a Pa aa tee » Ps 2 : ~ sleet a a eT ; " ¥ ' , . siti eens —e - . ape? ee nt te on niga ¥ ‘ “ nant : x . . 0) ’ hes a m tte nem Pesas Maseriaes ¢ jue) 4 Annas, ’ LS ae a ety aha . Lie > He Re Peat Pri Sigh ee Bre Kena sate. Me Py AAS Ades rere Tf . edie « ord Ae RADE genie ne ee oMmeeste ee ee ee a , Jy $ “ ~ a : wt - current that rowin a There has been no radio legisia-| it into their heads that they are ply by th g your te ‘ SUPPLY co. tion since 1913, and broadcasting | just as much entitled to broadcast neecs has been regulated by the law/ as the present stations. It is be- Star’'Square’s 5th Store switch to your rectifier. its best job. which was enacted solely for the lieved that if taken to the courts ’ control ef code stations. It has| under the present law, a decision N Ow pen @ » E. Corner Grand and Shenandoah _ been possible only through the co-| might result which would be very} | operation of all factions of the ra-| harmful to the industry. (2300 S. Grand Av.) _ dio industry and the desire of man-| The second problem in impor- WE have grouped in this ad what we honestly believe to be the greatest values ever gathered to- ufacturer and broadcaster alike to | tamce is higher-power or super- _ gether and offered for sale at the same time. Every item stands out in a class by itself. You a ee ae eee yp: Arwen ig Bm sy will realize a handsome profit for yourself on any one or all of them by purchasing now. ph lic. Since the fate of the tndustry| past summer taught that fading| on ao table, plage: i now and at all times depends on and static might be overcome to a’ not Grop them =§=—s_—===— contact with _the interest of the public, this de-/ certain extent through the use of —Soee res or battery clips. | Sire is not hard to understand. _higher power. The absolutely re-| eee Ke ee eR RK eK Ok em pO hiritte- | Lillia em i OR TN st pe Benen tet a Were — fe ANE gerne aaa ati SOA IRAE aR tN te ya tet ee ie COLONIAL RADIO CORPORATI LONG ISLAND CITY ~ ~ NEW YORK COLONIA RADIO Sissies, WAN ASHE RADIO CO. "Hix's Sepereensitive 3000 Ohm—Failly Warranted Superette Headphones Regular Not Too Cheap to Be Bad WD 12 Choice at EVERY NIGHT TILL & P. M. — Coe OK ek KK OK KD RI ee OR ew Oe ke ‘ee eee eel ee eee oe ee ee ee ee Oe Oe mali € ewe?

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SUNDAY, + @ NOVEMBER 6, 1998, » ky L \ super-power stations, ir from cities, will not blanket over others. The advent of super-po repre- | ably will mean that multi.ty pt have | will no longer be nec good programs. Obvio "4 bld the best programs are going tof tional | available in the large cities & © ma-)| super-power stations near by | cities, the best talent of be one; will be available to fang wi brence/ sets, no matter w ey here located uthor- late never | were made to super-power On | |ground that it would result monopoly through blanketing of stations. For this reagon, a nu f the! of tests were made during the rerence | mer, an@ it its likety that the « will | ference this year will have preighti erable data instead of , when upon which to base ite d mendations. Third in importance {s int nection. conference can do anything on ¢ matter. There are several metha of interconnection of > most veloping along its own li nes. ference wil] differ from those r ceding in at least one respect. year Secretary Hoover hag in radio editors from al) localities t attend as delegates. He re) the editors are probably in a t position to know just what the f of their community want than one else. —————o— Care of Headphones. A convenient hook should be vided on which to hang the } phones when not in use, should be in a dry Place, not a radiator, stove or on a 4 wall. Heat will warp the bake case and water will rust the df phragm. When laying the phon on a table, place them gently. not drop them —_-_- > A wire fence often makes an cellent substitute for a ground. terpoise. erformance +4 -But Results Is Setting A New Radio Reception ee venture, for the Colonial has © power. Cutting has engineered_ power in the Colonial. And yet © Cutting claims no startling im — ventions or newly created ci» refined for present conditions, — but it has been sound engin — acu At the last conference, objensu. & 5 =e It is hardly likely that national programs and each ig 4 The Fourth National Radio c 3 te = solution, the action is that of an efficient ce ta ; SUNDAY | NOVEMBER &, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND— EXPERT ve BATERYCARE| $ fon of Corrosion and kage May Be Accom- iched by Simple Methods. -ygeful hints on the me- treatment of the storage ysed with radio receive® stained in a bulletin issu: d . the headquarters of the Na- Radio Service League, in mr York. All owners of battery- 4 sets will find the sugges- n _—_ so a few are repeat- | » battery should be kept on a i arubber mat, obtainable for a .. or in @ shallow glass dish ; as ysed for baking cakes. oul the acid then bubble over eee son t is being charged, i aot ruin the floor finish or : in a rug. The mat or gy should be rinsed occasionally water. y the metal fittings of the cells white, mushroom-like mhs, they should be wiped i» with a rag and then smeared y with ordinary house- pid vaseline or any other heavy that will not run. gran — e corrosive action © 4 from th asda when not decompose. © binding posts in particular be kept free of such white the ag the fatter are likely to comnections between the is ana the wirés leading to the The soft material should be off and the posts carefully ntened with the back edge of knife or with emery cloth, but » grease should be Applied only those portions of the posts not contact with the connection Mires or battery clips. » Dust on the battery will.do it no m. but the vent caps; the little in the centers of the cells, puld be kept clean. They should S put under a cold water faucet very few weeks and then simply ito dry. 7 ‘The solutions tn the cells should ‘all times be kept above the levels the plates. If the liquid evapo- quickly, the cells should be ished with distilled water, under no conditions should mg be added to the battery. Ex- m water can be easily squirted me the cells with the ald of a arometer syringe. ‘ithe battery owner splashes a me acid on his hands he can Sukly remove its itching effect by mely washing his hands with or- soap and cold water. One & UL ithe main ingredients of soap is Ptubstance which, when put in ct with acid, quickly neutral- the latter's sharp character- , 80 soap is the best antidote F acid burns. For the "Notebook. ‘The heart of a vacuum tube is fe filament. ‘Only a high resistance voltmeter buld be used to test condition of 7 cells of batteries. crystal detector, as well as a m tube detector, can be am- wre } @eiied to almost any degree. IRPORATION Ba carefully installed indoor an- . will often give very nearly ee Same results as an outdoor ixperience gnd a little study of. e of tuning are necessary for m Successful Operation of any r. @emall horn (22 i in. a . Putting On a Chain Program at WEAF The Matching of Tubes. Uniess a super-heterodyne is have similar constants. wned, there is smal] necessity for; per, different tubes can be tried in matching tubes, as first-class tubes the sockets by juggling unti the In the su- l right combination is found, I a e ms SEXTETTE fom Lucia (COUNT EM) by the WEAF GRAND RA CO. LtoR. LESLIE, TUCKER, BENEDETTO, BON! Luis ond SODERO, Director PHILLIPS CARLIN, STUDIO DIRECTOR. and ANROUNCER. ea EUROPE. HAS TESTS FOR INTERFERENCE With Only 106 6 Stations 10 Kilocycles of Separation Is Found to Be Adequate. Apparently the European gov- ernments have found that a sepa- ration of 10 kilocycles between the wave lengths of their 106 broadcasting stations is sufficient vided these stations are not of too thigh power and far enough apart The initia] tests held in Septem- ber, during which each broadcast- ing station operated after midnight on scheduled channels between 200 and 600 meters, showed little interference. The schedule was a decided change in assignment; previously many stations in Spain and Germany particularly, were ARTIST — i WINIPRED Tt BARR, NOSTESS- ACCOMPANIST "HAWANAN® MEMBER °F Teg Mrg. ANNETTE BUSHMAN WHO BOOKS THE MAX JACOBS, MEISTRO OF “THE CHAMBER SYMPHONY ‘ORCHESTRA. STRIPPED FOR ACT) separation to insure reception, pro-. using the same wave length. Little difficulty in hearing the following stations ‘on a loud speak- er in Paris was reported: Bourne- mouth, Newcastle, Radio Belge, Birmingham, Radio Lyon, Tou- louse, Liverpool, Dundee, Hul] and Plymouth Stations at Bradford, Stoke, Nottingham, Leeds, Barce- lona, Elberfeld, Vienna, Frank- fort, Koenigsburg, Belfast, Man- chester and Cardiff were also picked up readily with head- phones. Rome was also heard im- perfectly, but Zurich, Aberdeen and Stuttgart were reported as weak. Some interference exists between Bournemouth on 387 meters and Oslo on 392 meters; Helsingfors ‘se ) a ee we -« . 7 s : my THE GYPSY STRING E AS THEY SEEM ON THE AiR D ee tam AD THEY ARE, “DOING THEIR STUFF THE EMINENT ART CRITIC and on 325 m. and Edinburg on 327 m.; Munich on 414 m. and Glasgow on 420 m.; Petit Parisien on 3847 m. and Hull en 335 m., and between Hamburg on 817.6 m. and Liver- pool on 814 m. Part of the diffi- culty was believed te have been due to inexact adjustment on assigned wave lengths, whieh will be reme- died in the future by standardiza- tion; other interference wags be- lieved due to the irregularity in range of some stations. All stations have returned to their old channels but a new test ls scheduled to be held tn Decem- ber pending further general con- ferences. Twenty-four new § ata- tions in Europe are contemplated, so readjustment to standard sched- ules and channels is felt necessary. To Dry Tuning Ooils, Moisture collecting in the insu- lation of the tuning coils will cause weak signals and broad tuning. A good drying out in the sunlight or by placing the set near a stove or radiator will remedy the trouble. most exacting taste A distinctly superior Radio in exquisite furniture s Adler-Royal installation signalizes the utmost in dependability, range and tone excellence, with features of convenience and beauty that gratify the You may purchase either the set; [No. 199—$125.00} Radio Highbeoy with S-tube eet. . Price $240 $175.00, 5 For the Notebook. - When building a loop antenna, wires should be well insulated ard every tap securely-soldered. One thousand hours is the mini mum estimate of the life of a tube. A storage battery needs to be kept active by frequent charge and discharge. Every precaution should be taken to prolong the life of a good vac- uum tube. Control Receiver E do not ask you to believe that Ther- miodyne is the best radio receiver in the world merely on our “say so”. But, when you have heard - Thermiodyne—compared Thermiodyne—you will know why we challenge any other radio receiver, no matter what you pay for it, to equal the per- formance of this wonder ful Receiver. Arrange for demonstration through any Authorized | Authorized Freed-Eisemann Dealer BALANCE IN se DAYS — NO TIONAL CHARGE On ree months’ = $0 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE GREAT Music CRITICS now agree on the TONAL PERFECTION of ONE make of Radio pager aeprtertas: 7 ob citizens and the courtesy of the artists themselves, radio now comes into its own in the field of fine music. The great: critics report! Read some of their comments! —Chicage Heraid- Examiner 64 Freed-Eisemann radio is remark- A de lure licensed siz-tube Neutrodyne® receiver, remark- ably selective, in a handsome cabinet. Mahogany Console table, type C-45 with loud speaker built in $75 extra. Harvey Gani —Ptrrvbargh Post - Rdg fw in every song, thanks to marvelous instrument, the timbre and personality. It was inti- eek ete Th el eee ies a aneae —_— anf oe Of oe iii: REL tle ol eo cingie Ser vr a - 4 . . ¥ f asa : ' PPAR PER ¥ Dye SRS By fee iy i fellas Ess ss, Me YS wa i we ae eee es ae ee zs ‘ 8 Yo eae i ae eas tee ik 6 \—— Sind eh, ee hc dai oat Tt : TS ~ : on det gente ae re ‘ i eae eae ‘ re ane iy i ba ata a ie viel A si) eS “fy . eer eee f bei} Si ae Milian Sail leple 0) aN hla a ere Rs ia a pal : r | hi . ip ney - : — or inl ‘ eae - i ™ BEG AL TRIS PE IMGT NTL VIET te 9 tg eN SAM ee I eT TR yee eae thane echoed ins . AZO Wee ae AREY beta > oe si teaa peng: OR neta pee 8 * FREED-EISEMANN © Weett's Last ee ee ee me teem or the console speaker [No.200—$50.00} alone if preferred. Adter-Royal models are demonstrated by leading redio, and department stores. Compare these values. All instruments priced without accessories. ADLER MANUFACTURING CO., 881 Broadway, New York City Factories: LOUISVILLE, KY. -_ F The Artophone Corporation, 110%-Olive St., St. Louis, a ae The W- Pe Gn 2123 Racads EA. Bt. Lou, W. E. Fuetterer Supplies Co. O CO. Bixests, [ek 2123-25 LOCUST ; dakaiell _* “We Don’t Sign Off When the Cash Register Rings” high) finished in Its tone is _ @rellow and trie. Thermiodyne Distributor Model TF5 ....- $100 (without accessories) Model TF6 .....- $150 —-~ (without accessories) . Other Models up to $275 Trade in your eld Receiver Convenient terms tf desired EW YORK cect LL LLL AA mee — nnn ON ah Distributors : THERMIODYNE RADIO CORPORATION The Benwood-Linze rseiSt. Louts, Mos St. Louis, Mo.. rhe Hy i. meen “ ge “Cae 4 | F ae eee - a , ee a ak * A, Rath = eee ake | ea ee a

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ei ci TE ain So ree i NITE TT PTET Ee Se Tighe a g yo eae Ge — ee OT ig 3 tea Tt GOO sn" ga pit ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | IO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -:29 ... |] — a" : . . a 3 - a — , F ’ SOO OAR E oe TA ANS Li ae eI = : =. Lo 4 q RADIO CALL LETTERS sxe om Seen wm © K S D PROGRAM, WEEK Post - Dispatch Radio| >¢sién for B Battery Elimmae— RADIO Radio call letters assigned under and N belong to the United sor ts} | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Broadcasting Station || r we - = Wt OUT the rules of the Internationa! Bu-| The Government reserves reau of the Telegraphic Union at’ own use NS a came 545.1 Meters | K AL, = : : 4 Berne, Switzeriand, are fol! -i with N and assigns | D Tune s 2 ane ae fonowe:| with IN Sceday, November 8th 545.1 Meters | 7 4a Fur » = , Germany has all three-letter com-: and WXA to WZ to the . : : 6:15 P.M. | ' iso | : Dutch Indies, combinations from) with the lett — oe Taal Retirin tio WEAF Chain “Geod WII” ) ANA to APZ: Norway, AQA tol han some combinations with V, Eight of the es . 4 dads a . pied a oe by ee ee > - : 4 ’ toga) sae Cais: Sc , e: t Th re ee Ce ie ae es m9 = a et X J a-% we . . s a RES z vs " . E in , we -: : a“ p ¥ F ell ata 4 y i’ r . ” = 4 i 4 Ps iat c » A ‘ . . —_— Ss aia Te 7 be . bas xt Na? neh tes? ta eer ih a espe o e : 7 5 tiene 2 pate S28 a " te a hn a ; a ame pe abc: ~ eens be a . \ - os “er . 4 oh ¥ ee Ce . 4 . i oe ‘ - . " Fy os ok wis on ete Te tegen ee: + me pattees OM Soe eee *: Ces tet Kapch oh Meee SER ae ven ins “ : > Venezuela. AYA to AYZ; Esthonia,; The Philippine mace have ebm?- ° AZA to AZZ France has F; Ja-| Hawaii and Porto Hic er " —— ggg Fes ; , : — erak Lines TAA to TEZ. Three and four-let- by the United States. ‘thirty broadcasting stations that Arherican WEAF cChaiz | WEAF Cham “Good Wil" Home-Built Unit Uses a New by th 4 . . SL —————— ; ¥ e numbers : — : —— a a Cas Se! eee Music by 9 (eer... awe Type of Filamentiess Rec- [12 jccated on pn? , Se ORLEANS La. Nov. 7.—| were sepresentatives of educational ! Bowes and the “Capitel Family~ di- tifier Tube. tween the 201-A am ‘ tests with the radio with institutions and seven of these were | , 9:00 P. M. | | %S am outgrowth of the “S" tube. | ele bend heet . | . . 'Lake Forest, fls.; WGBT, Furman 10:00 P. M. A ee Seen ome i | it operates on the same gas Com-|i5 on the trans F 23871 University, Greenville. C. Co; a nines Westndal aioe ay ye ae Schumacher, duction principles which are re-/ just put in place willl 4944 Easton Av. ol esi mong aera Peano genom of ‘artet. = | ; |sponsible for the success of that! hereafter as the B mu South Carolina, emson College. uesday ; | Comnect points 8 . = ; Al Mdse. Mail Orders Filled Phomptty Terms re ‘8S. C.; WIBK, University of the r Muaro angen There is no filament ot en | -_ nog sion in New. F. ©. B. St. Louis Order, Bai. C. Toledo, Toledo, Ohio; KFAN, Uni- .... Martins §}j *2é tube te burn cut, or to become | 144 at point 1%. Gael was told today in a report) | No. Fo nay Bee ee ee ee dir N | arranged by e George, | a by constant use. The life ' and 1 together and a Romeed by the Committee on) Famous Crosley 1000-Mile Range | WCBC, University of Michigan, || yy November : | | of the Raytheon tube ts almost tm-| point 11, which reneg peand Wire Carrier Systems, (Amm Arbor: KFUT, University of - measurable: {t should serve for & of the UV-291-A = e irncipally to the | Without Complete With Tu 89 Ctah, Salt Lake City: and WTHS. — preagesst | Breséctsting frem the St ff! arent by Arnold | ; gt m ba 5 " ae, a ee ee ee PR ag gg Athletic | Louis Symphony Orchestra Con- §' Lenesome Tunes). i SETS Feo Accessories Aerial and Headset. . Mich. direct fror 5 ox thy eel ee The other twenty two stations | $25.00 Seal Loud Speaker.....$19 55 $4.75 y Traasf'rs 5 . 23% to cease operations were: KQP + | 2: $7.50 Operstene Lead Soni. —- 2 ; Head . $1.46 ‘Apple City Radio Club. Hoodriver | newest class B sthktion ws, ae artiste: 12-2 a ej plifter , Phones lceeme: Pea Light & Louisville. Owned by the National, midnight nutty ciud. ca . } 9 D, = nsas . i - | > > : ‘Power Company, Arkadelphia, ark. | Life & Accident Insurance Co.. ae | WBZ, Springfield (333-1 — -WCBU, Arnold Wireless Supply | erating 282.8 meters one ey CS 3 MCG, Eig Acwater Kent ar | ‘ . : ; | tists, WEAF. ; WGBG, Breitenbach’s Radio Shop, | week im the the Monarch | WCAE Pittsbargh Press 4613), ets ‘Thrifton, Va: WSAU, Camp of station KOU. las eater gang ‘Marienfelé, Chesham, N. H.| Manufacturing Co. Council Biufts, / enol ‘Seen > (277.6) Tee | WHSBB, The Copps Company, | la. 278 meters, 599 watts 5 Bo wit Tell cert: 9:35. / Stev int, Wis; Cc the | és “4 . cow aie 3 : j greater ae ee ee ' — > EFCC, ) | Jaffe’s Collegians. I . = a6 oo -. sination of all unecessary First Congregational Church. Hele- | WBAP. New York (491.5), 6:26 | ee * a ee oe : . ; a . 72%, . == 2 @ se : of traffic. In the na, Mont.; WIBP, The First Pres. RADIO PROGRAMS ssustica) Tempest). . = oO movremernt usical program, Capitol thea- ath ~ : tred-car freight train, t ‘inte 36 24 of a hun |brterian Church, Meridian, Miss: | -15-9:1 ; WABSB. Harrisbure Sport! oe es eo steer Se) ‘the new tube, have been placed on | instance, communication at . farris ae 3 : we 3 aour; Saey sppsens, Sas | E eee Stoeese] || the market by several foresightea | ‘P —" Iris The omens. Rema AT. | KDKA. Pitesburg (309.1), 6:45, !n- | Kochanski violinist ic) Banjo Picker... ‘manufacturers. The eliminator | “°™=ect Sana KFRL (475.9), 7:30, services; 9: : samara - KFSY, The Ven Blaricom CoM-. ge GW. Portland Oregonian (491.5),/ MacDowell sisters, string music (ec) ‘The Song of the’ cies aie pany. Helena, Mont.; KFUV. G. 9-45. church service. \WGN, Chicago (447.5), 9-18, ber@ (Poem by Alex Percy) | Pearson Ward. Springfield, Mo.; KHJ. Los Angeles (405.2), 8:30,; Drake concert ensemble. Celius Dougherty at o> Shen oe small tabs, fastened to the cases of | ag a Radio Serviée. Joliet, | comcert orchestra; 9, organ re- | WGR, Buffalo (319), 7:15-8:15, the condensers at right angles — * gs no na at A. Virginia. | eital; 10, program. | WEAF program. their usual position, it ts possible | pon potent Pe ys Radio KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9),|WGY, Schenectady (379.5), &. to screw the condensers to the | Reon tube in the see preety Bristow, Okla. | 9, service: 16. comcert orchestra; | Godfrey Ludlow. victlinist. board in an upright position, whien | for & Connect the _ Of these 30 stations all but two | 11, classical program | WHO, Des Moimes (526), 7:30-8:39 S ¥. = - ' will be found the most contenient ™*3*ive. B detector am WALA ok BONO OR gee at, «a apt 45° As ‘ _ ie ; 2 a a oe Sys _—WSAC and KF RiE—were former- | »! ver (322.4), 3. service. Reese-Hughes orchestra. ie 2 | | fier on the elim |4y class A stations. KFRU will be an een ‘WIP, Philadelphia (508.2). %:30 eric —_ poem ~ ee > cae cnlieed a the recetver |Teplaced by a new station at Co-| palace Hotel comcert orchestra; WIL Little symphony orchestra. Concordia Seminary éme of the mene hotties each oft ¥27. taking care ; lumbia. Mo.. and it is also expected/ 10, concert: 10:30, orchestra. WIS, Chicago (3446), 6:30 Ralph ||] Church. @t Lous. Scripture lemons {| the instruments to the board, for a |°Teer be maintained | | that some Southeastern station will KTHS, Hot Springs National Park Emerson, organist: 7, WLS Lit- | t ’ senna which aie will deséribe | P* done by 2a ed. , request the wave length vacated| (3748), 9-40, classical hour.’ tle Brown church on the Vale. : a later. Make sure that this lug is) “°™¢@UCtor about six h R by WSAC. | Meyer Davis orchestra: cornet choir. , ethen | tn geod electrical contact with the Certain ] e amway OMSOLE GF wers is also expected to de! soloists; 10-11:30, Phil Baxter WLW, Cincinmati (4223), 8:30, ‘the Refer Tv. i | definitely licensed under new man-| and his singing orchestra. program. | sor ag ' Tl cleaning the contact areas with em-| - agement. The station is continuing | KYW. Chicago (535.4), 7, Chicago WOAW, Omaha (526), $, chapel - - ire . “Bumamotte” |} ery cloth The binding post pane! * A New Radio W hich Ts en the air under new call letters. Sunday Evening club. service. 2. ae Leverens. secant’ then Gectinenth : ro- ||| 1 and 3 with one piece of bus. Con- * wo san na Siehenet | v3 : capiies Bas. ‘nect points 2 and 4. with another. about 15 mill all ro 9 “= game The adiieen 1 - . | _Now take a long piece of bus and. | keep eg nearty & . ¢ = th ~€ — in Italian Renaissance style, : “4 starting at the point 37 or the bind as with panels of beautiful walnut veneer. We invite your inspec- tion of this new offering. i Zi = eee apr’ meters si A hen tall Se RRR ee eR ee 4 eS = Bs A tate pipebdar ewer es Bass tomean : ¥ eat a ae ee ee ee tc be ey putea scoot ates aan pen a pel samira 4 - Sates sinipotst tle —- ‘ Preiss supe ae Magy oneinn 1 ERS BGI aapiagnamedt ne Ri Sie ame * : ~*~ : : d : q 3 § z +) % Yr | Ee er ny ae ee . es . Circuit: the U. S. ” : . " ‘\\ : . . ' YY B-Eliminator © ona | These two Valley radio units make possible sk ee | increased economy in your radio. Here are the features of each: Complete stocks of Burgess and Evetea ; | ee er oor dy Satteriea. | Noiseless. Takes the place of all B batteries. ‘aos ee ie rvice Department in our | Provides B current at 4 constant witage your , Radio Section; charges for service are reasonable. | all the time. _ Efficient. Takes about a dime’s worth of Made for receiving sets of from 1 to 8 tubes. current for Uses negligible amount of current. Radiola Iil-A, $77.90 In the New Rename nrmeracea ssi ER Chan are ———— P Complete With the ‘Gemonstrated at your radio dealer's. re ' ' cane s | ALUE such as th ee * && * oe 22. a - PROVEN SUPREMACY hen > «: <- g set 2 a a ] i Commercial Electrical Supply Co. VALLEY ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 320 S. ae ca -_, ermmernae

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_ @UNDay = NOVEMBER §, 1925, WL ; rs a penne * ing post marked B n run along the baseboard as : by the numbers 88, 26, 22 tes 12, located on the basebosrs tween the 201-A socket anst condensers 7, 8, 9 and 10. 12 bend bus-bar into verticaj tion and at a height co rant to that of the transformer wre nals, bend horizontal] again te ne 15 on the transformer. "hc just pet in place will be refare: hereafter as the B ne ‘So Connect points 8 and 9 witha fe of bus, soldering to the B masa lead at point 12. Connect ; and 7 together and continus — point 11, which is one oa of the UV-201-A socket. sash matter which one.) sage » amplifier). ran 0 ct poin and 21 together am continue to 22, at which point der to the B negative lead. In | same way connect points 9 o 29 together and continue te na 26, where the bus w solderea the B negative lead. Nowy conn together points 30, 34, 35 and (B detector binding post). connect points 38 and 86 to negative lead as shown. It will be noted in the diag, that the cases of all transforr chokes and condensers are grc ed to the B nezative lead. should be done by soldering a ry of bus to the soldering lug the base mountihe screw for ea instrument and connecting te # B negative lead as shown by ¢ dotted linesabo d eo & gi and 1. This completes the wir In order to place thb “BR” be tery eliminator in operation pes ceed as follows: Insert the Re theon tube in the socket. provide for it. Connect the posts a negative, B detector and B fier on the eliminator to the | on the receiver marked in the san ¢}Way, taking care that the pros order be maintained. This be done by a twisted, thre conductor about six feet long. certain cases it may be advigal to keep the eliminator @ foot™ more from the set in order to? away with the inductive ¢ from the alternating current wir Make sure that one terminal | your “A” battery is grounded. insert a plug into the receptacle | the left and connect by means cord with the nearest electric socket. The eliminator is now ¢ erative. In order to lower the ue of voltage applied to the det tor tube, screw the knob of ! variable resistance~ in a 6o clockwise direction. °. A Tip in Economy. : A super-heterodyne drawing ! milliamperes gives no better re . than a well-designed one drawm@ bther.|about 15 milliamperes. Yet its and,| keep cost is nearly four times’ bind-‘large as the economical one. — 4 . a Ete . ad °“B Tr re- nator, ened : The with to the h each poinis on- aa SUNDAY, “WOVEMBER 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 35 . -:- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -: 00 FAR PALA US x; Possibilities of . Dis- siching and Communica- ‘tion Being Tested on Several Lines. ORLEANS, La., Nov. 7.— » tests with the radio with spility of ultimately adopting tical uses in certain seseg of railroad communication e being conducted by the rail- sfe of this country. far, the attention of the car- the annual convention of the saph and Telephone Section }the American Railway Associ- , at its closing session in New was told today in a report wed by the Committee on and Wire Carrier Systems, ‘deen directed pirncipally to the wlopment of a wireless tele- set that wil] bring both ends weight and passenger trains in- femmunication and also to a of enabling railroad-owned and other harbor craft to communication with the “eal offices without making it “meee for the boats to dock ae ane. he interest of the carriers in milo communication Has been in- esified by the development of sad transportation in- recent and the necessity for the nination o¥ all unecessary delays the movement of traffic. In the ee of a hundred-car freight train, instance, communication at nt can only be had by hand nals between the enginemen and he caboose. This method of sig- ling is especially difficult at ht or where the track curves. mmunication between each end sf a passenger train is now car- sd on by means of valve signals. m each instance, the opération of eae trains would be greatly facili- were both ends of the train constant communication by of radio. "A series of practical tests in the ® of radio have already been ile on the electrified sections of roads with success but eee tests are being continued to ® how the system works under a! conditions. Bieps have also been taken to mk out a plan for radio com- imication between land stations ~ to fmilroad tug boats and other equipment in various har- j . | Ss * —~ bors. While experiments have been made indicating the success- ful application of radio for this service, final approval ise being withheld pending further develop- ments of such communication. Ac- cording to the present plan, radio communication would be _ estab- lished between the boats and a central telephone switchboard which in turn would be connected by wire with the offices of the va- rious railroads. Certain funda- mental research in short wave lengths is necessary bé@fore the specifications and designs for such service can be undertaken. One of the Middle Western ralfl- way systems is now using radio equipment on five car ferries for lake transportation. For communi- cation with these ferries, radio sta- tions are operated at Frankfort, Mich.; Manitowoc, Wis., and Man- istique, Mich. The committee also reported to- day that an agreement has been made between the American Ralil- way Association and the American Radio Relay League in which are enrolled a large number of ama- teurs throughout the United States having transmitting and receiving radio stations, whereby their full! co-operation will be given to the railroads in handling emergency communications when other com- munication facilities have failed. This arrangement will be es- pecially valuable to the railroads in obtaining information as to condi- tions in territory affected by floods or storms during the time of pros- tration of their regular wire lines of communication. EE EEE — Radiograms. A new course has been added to the New York University to fit students for positions as radio - nouncers, professional radio C- turers and radio program directors. Each student is given the oppor- tunity to speak over the radio at one of the local broadcasting seta- tions and his voice is “analyzed” for correction by instructors in the course. In addition, the student listens to his own voice, recorded by means of wax disks thus check- ing on the instructor’s criticism. One of the largest high-powered radio stations in the United States is to be opened at Hialeah, a su- burb of Miami, Fla. It will com- municate direct to countries of Central America, West Indies, Co- lombia in South America, and ships in South Atlantic, Gulf and Carib- bean Sea waters. Throughout the United States there will be about 20 stations using from 1500 to 6000 watts this winter and the same number using between 600 and 1000 watts. Up- ward of 100 stations will use 500 watts. Suggs Varaetwonrt ame ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 f | Slim Chance for New Broadcasters | WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Nearly two hundred organizations and in- dividuals are seeking! to establish broadcasting stations that they may go on the air with what they believe wil] interest the listening public. Most of them advise the Government agents that they have something unique to offer the ra- diofans; something a little better than anything now available, be it music, instruction, publicity or pure entertainment. Even when it is explained to these would-be disseminators of information that the air is literally full of enter- tainment, propaganda and every other form of radio broadcasts, they persist. Although they are told that channels in the air are not available, they continue with their plans and even build stations. A number of these hopeful broadcast- ers who have constructed Class B stations are still waiting for long wave-lengths, but a few have taken what they could get—Class A cha.i- nels and be thankful. The 86 routes designated for use in broadcasting through the ether are so jammed With traffic today with the 571 active stations, that no new stations can be accommo- dated unless existing stations di- vide time. Few care to do this, having their own matter to broad- cast. Some stations have been bought and sold; other channels abandoned have been seized by one or more .of the throng sitting in Secretary Hoover’s waiting room. What cam be done for the rest of them, the fourth national confer- ence can perhaps decide, but with 571 stations now jamming the air, it is not believed these new appli- cants will meet with a very cordial reception. Reviewing the broadcast waiting list, it is seen that 176 proposed stations are known to be waiting for licenses, not all of them have actually applied for rights-of-way through the ether, but many hav¢ while the rest are either planning stations or have them under con- struction. Reports From Districts. In the First Radio District, which includes New England, 27 stations are reported as desirous of getting into the broadcasting game. Organizations in Boston and Port-/ land, Me., desire Class B stations rated at 1000 watts each. Boston, Manchester, Newport and Portland seek two stations. The Second District, comprising New York State chiefly, reports only three proposed stations; all of | Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive te Locust, Frem Ninth to Tenth A Genuine Victrola-—and a 5-Tube Kennedy Radio Set In the New Vandervoort Highboy Cabinet _ Complete With the _ Necessary Radio Parts LP VALUE such as this is sel- dom obtainable. |You imagine a more de- _pendable combination than Victrola - Kennedy -Van- 'dervoort’s.” The cabinet is /genuine walnut in beauti- ‘ul museum finish, made Vander- for _ expressly Vo ort ’ ae © - - 4 " - rN sonaty Ca et: nae Bey Ge IPL Rh 02 Se ee MAR i eam 2 ena Rake Bape is: J “al tlh aii ad x , %, Apt hy 45 ¢ f ‘. i

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Assorted Vases —==————————_—_—_——————_____== as $2.00 Values, Priced at = the Union ica cigrtinceniissundibtninbitiinn Cc Z = Large and small size Vases in Egyp- eS tian designs and polychromed in va- 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street meson. Starting Monday at St. Louis’ Dependable Store You Will Find Priced at Savings “PUSH THE BUTTON— BACK RECLINES”™ o Laas ~ . iganti h at a saving, of the nationally advertised and well-known Royal Easy Chairs, permits us to offer them in this sale at positive reductions of 10 to You oe miata Royal Easy Chair in this sale, pay for it on our Easy Budget Plan and have it delivered in time for Christmas. No charge for storage will be made. Buyin This Sale and We Will Hold Your Purchase Pay for Your Royal Easy Chair on Our Usual bi Free for Christmas Delivery. Easy Budget Plan Now! . ae ~ ft 0 a NR RI ee NR > ae — he cae i pt Bo RnR NAPE NOI WIRE, DM ee Ye ect RR AIN ERE TE LOE LL Bat NOI E SAI LAD I AIL SLI PA EAN OPO PD ALOT, AAR te 26! * % t= ; we “ ” ” “ ™/ ~ ” Den ey + Be Aen : , — - ‘ a — - 6 a j 75 “Royal Easy” Chairs | 22—Roya’ Easy” Chairs | 75 “Royal Easy” Chi S215 gg Be 97 : —, This Sale at.... This Sale at.... This style illustrated was made especially for us, of : | ‘ 2 extra heavy construction and Spanish leather uphol- A solidiye built Chair with frames im oak, mahogany or | An aill-Spanish leather upholstered Royal Easy Chair that 4 no pret style Royal Easy Chair yo : stery. Reclining back and foot rest that slides back walnut finish and durable leather covering. Disappearing , has wing back and the famous reclining-back features. ey re — wag dy —_ gon ond Sa out of sight, are exclusive features. footrest and automatic back features are embodied. | Footrest is also embodied in this number. — Dack ee $2.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $2.00 Cash—Baiance in Easy Payments | $4.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments m $59 “Herz” Da-Bed and Mattress / Specials for the Second Week of Our Sale of Dintng-Room Suites for Thanksgiving THE “ELIZABETHEAN” HUGUENOT WALNUT DINING SUITE Aitethed Kinchen 694 —_—_—_ 4 opening, adjustable headrest; ¥) strong link spring and a heavy gee | ya #$The newest creations in dining-room | Combination Kitchenette Ranges, mattress are features. Lh Ee Cote ott Bd i hey —_ibe—w . furniture are embodied in the “Eliza- | built compact, with two coal holes $3 Cash—Balance Monthly ah? xe eae ey ee = bethean’’ Suite. The large buffet, with } im heater and four gas burners, large | ~ dustproof construction and mahogany {| baking oven and high shelf Made interiors, china eabinet, server, exten- of cast fron throughout and: fully sion table and six tapestry-seat chairs, #- guaranteed. one an armchair, are ineluded. C FSS +} Ree ri he te % “oe = aad bf i! Ahead + iva 4s +) / A Four Pieces—Priced Complete at the Union for * $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments

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SUND \Y, __NOVEMBER §¢ me iw eductions of 10 to 25%, 3 will be made. EKasy”’ Chairs ag fe yal Easy Chair that will improve . Finely finished frames, Span- the exclusive back and foot rest | ance in Easy Payments itchenette Ranges 092 > Ranges, coal holes 2 ners, large . shelf. Made it and fully Balance Monthly evcr-r er-Piano Outfit we a a en ee | _ Y) : | pe Da) y —| \ EE RE RNRE BEY RE Tae IPM SN RE se oni 8 > , Mts ema Ee aaa ST LOUIS $ POST-DISPATCH > es guy ) YY Vy YY i l MY YjyyywywywJ=— Ys 2 3 Yi we Y _s ‘YM yyy Mi ttn eh lente c MUU / M//, Mi {fh fife SIP" 7 Y&R OOS i“ d Y7Z,: : 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925, * is Creat Love 7 a Penny Was bly On = af ‘af ln |. Beggs’ Peculiarities Public Utilities Capitalist Who Left $25,000,000 Never Spent More Than 15 Cents for Breakfast] His office boy shined his shees. ‘ : He ieN ever Traveled Except ona Pass, Then Charged Railroad Fare to His Expense Account—Wore a Derby Hat Five Seasons, and Spent Life Studiously Avoiding Expendi- tures of Money on Himself or Anybody Else—But He Was a Financial Genius and at One Time Controlled Every Public Utility Corporation in St. Louis. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 7. » OHN I. BEGGS died as economically as he coufd. He had seen to it that his $25,000,- 000 should not be frittered away on those small comforts of the sickroom and death © bed. A dector under contract to the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Lighting Co., at- ec him free .of charge’as an employe of the ®orporation. He was, in fact, its presi- , but an employe none the less and as such entitleg to medical services gratis. John Ewes. was not the man to pay for anything that cauld be got for nothing. Even in death he accomplished a great ob- -lesson to a spendthrift world. He had . Up residence in St. Lucie County, Florida, bly to prevent’ inheritance tax col- | of Wisconsin from claiming a penny the Beggs millions. That the scheme i and his estate must pay $3,000,000 &X was not his fault. He did the best he to go out of the world cheaply. Ie would Caused him extreme pain to see the plu ’@ made at his funera] here. Never in life did Johp I. Beggs indulge his body D the extent of a decent suit of clothes or i hat or an elaborate .meal.. Spectators the funeral saw, perhaps, a luxurious jrony it handsome casket, the orchids, the cost- Procession. But Beggs woujd have called Sxtravagance. -tive millions. John 1. Beggs. T@ Was never any apparent connection. me the drab silk grub that spins its color- ).S0sa4mer, drab John Beggs piled up his rely, shining gold. He never seemed to ap- the beauty of it, or the comfort of and even its magnitude gave no expan- ma to his soul. F anybody, except his daughter, her hus- He died without thought and three grandchildren to whom he the bulk of his estate, and a few em- ‘who were given small bequests. A “Character” : r, if all he lived for was power, A fabulous success. At one time he ‘the public utilities of Milwaukee Louis, not to mention a hundred concerns in other cities. Considering began life 78 years ago with nothing areer, financially speaking, bears the ition of genius. — ; a figure he cut eof life. A slouch in shiny clothes. John I. Beggs, the multimillionaire. stocky figure, seldom passably A large head and a thick, blunt, nose. It was a nose made for As he grew older’ and found his by obstacles, his nose hall a way , mg out, as if bludted by the sheer f his blows. He habitually wore pince on tied with a black cord—a pre & which in hig case was pot affected He was very careful of those paid for few if any broken lenses. es, s, behind the shimmer of optical glass, oat men, sometimes with a twinkle ™ y i ee ; the busy, jostling, | that was never humorous; usually with a stern, calculative expression. His one acknowledgement of public opinion was a firm handshake and a gracious man- ner when meeting casual acquaintances. But toward business associates he never relaxed. He made them feel it was a close, hard game he played, and no weakening on either side. His face~had strength despite the long, curled, carelessly trimmed mustache and the derby hat five seasons old. He wore that hat winter and summer. “The season is too short to waste money on a straw,” he used,to ex- niain. He never wasted money. He had his office boy shine his shoes, and an employe do maid service in his apartment here so as to save the extra expense. As he walked the streets of the cities where he was a recognized financial power he did not permit himself those moments of sentiment that.soften the heaft muscles. Such moments are expensive. Johy I. Beggs was stern [nf dealing with nittttoal sterner still with pennies. It is not of record that he ever gave a beseeching street mendicant a dime. “The poor are always with us. Always with us,” he used to tell reporters. When solicited for charitable offerings he wasted little time in declaring himself on the sub- ject: “I have so patience with the poor. I had to dig for mine. Let the other fellow dig, too. Let him dig.” Dig was his favorite word. All his life “he dug. He was never very particular where. But it had.to be pay dirt. John Il. Beggs did not dig long in anything but pay dirt. Born in Media, Pa:, the son of poor Irish immigrants, Beggs started digging at an early age. His first job was in a Philadel- phia brick¥ard at 10 cents a day. Later he studied in a business college af night and learned accounting. For a while he taught accouhting at $1500 a year, but this did not interest him long. Through membership in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church at Harrisburg, Pa., he became interested in electric lighting, when the incandescent bulb was first on the market. He decided to pur- suade the church to install electric lights and while he vas about it, built an electric power plant in Harrisburg to supply the town as well as the church. That gave him his start in public utilities, then a fallow>field. He became associated with Thomas A> Edison and moved up step by step in the infant electric industry until he was western manager for Bdison at Chi- . JOHN I. BEGGS cago. Next, the North American Co. sent him to Milwaukee to reorganize the street rail- ways. From. Milwaukee he was transferred to St. Louis to take charge of the United Railways,.the Laclede Gas Light Co. and the Union Electric Co. At the height of his ca- reer he controlled corporations with a com- bined capitalization of $132,500,000. Yet, consider this colossus of finance as his business fellows knew him. Long a widower, he lived at the Blackstone apart- ments, Juneau and Van Buren streets. For his bedroom, living room, bath and kitchen- ette he paid $90 a month rent. The furnish- ings’ with which this’ man of millions sur- rounded himself would scarcely have done credit to one of his $150-a-month clerks. Few books, no bric-a-brac, no pictures, no Turkish rugs, no silver, no tapestries. 15 Cents for Breakfast . 2 —_ He was proud of his rule never to spend more than 15 cefits for breakfast. This meal, which usually consisted of coffee and a roll, he ate at a dairy lunch across the street from his office. He used to lecture ats employes on frugality. “The noon lunch is, unnecessary,” he would say, “‘I never eat lunch.” He would never buy a luncheon, but he invariably accepted the invitations of friends to lunch. -He never travelled except on brsi- ness for one of his enterprises, and he used a railroad pass everyAime. For years he, did not have a pass on any direct line from Chi- cago to New York. When this trip was neces- sary he took a round-about way so as to util- ize his passes. He made his corporations pay all expenses for these trips, and charged them railroad fare, although he rode free. “The Pullman.surcharge hurt him to the quick. He refused to pay it, preferring to ride in chair cars. Usually when traveling with business con- ferees who wished to discuss deals on the train, these acquaintances would pay the Pullman fare for him so he could ride with them. He accepted their donations blandly. “If you men want to pay, it’s Sl) right with me,” he wotld say. “But I wouldn't give these Pullman robbers a cent.”’. In all his life he made but one trip tg Europe. That was on business for a railroad to inspect rolling stock. The railroad paid. Somebody else always paid. : His one intellectual relaxation was a stu- dioys avoidance of spending money.on him- self. He never went to the theater, or played golf, or joined a club. “My entertainment consists of self-denial,” he often said—it was a favored speech of his—‘“I do not believe in He never spent more than 15c for breakfast. A view of the Beggs summer home, which he used to call “the one extrava« gance of mu life.” | j f HAM REGS WAFFLEs FRIEO s+ | He passed street beggars by. one has-come forward to claim this high achievement. . This great man and money king died pos- sessed of the following items of jewelry: a gold watch, an amethyst-set watch fob, a dia- mond and sapphire ring, diamond set cuff — links, three pearl dress shirt studs, a ruby f and diamond set scarf pin, an opal scarf pin All these things except the watch were given to him. “ When his daughter, Mary, announced her engagement to Richard McCulloch of St. Louis in 1906, Beggs decided to build her a-house as a wedding present. He engaged Barnett) Haynes & Barnett, architects of that city to prepare the plans, saying that he thought a perfect house could be built for $60,000. The completed plans called for a $150,000 home. Beggs termed the price “out- rageous,” stormed about the architects’ in- competency and refused to pay them for drawing the plans. He was sued for the bill and afterwards action was brcught against him for libel, but he won the latter case, the plaintiffs getting a judgment of $1. Mrs. McCulloch did not receive a house as a wed- ding present. His Lone Extravagance | The lone “extravagapee” of Beggs’ life— he used the term—was his country home on Beggs Isle in Lake Oconomowoc, Wis. Here he spent considerable money in erecting a caStle-like residence and landscaping the grounds with- canals and bridges. He was fond of flowers and cultivated niany varieties. But he clutched his rose blooms as tightly as he clutched his pennies. Visitors to the Isle were permitted to look at the flowers, and that was the limit of their owner's gen- erosity. His ability to succeed in big affairs, when he was 80 ‘picayunish in small matters is a peradox that is difficult of explanation. For. in big affairs, too, he was tight-fisted. That the man possessed undoubted business vision and an uncanny grasp of a am foes with- gut saying. Twenty-five m dollars ‘are giving way to self-indulgence for fanciful ‘not amassed in a life-time without ability needs.” No one outside of his small family akin to genius. circle ever received a Christmas present from him, not even a card. For years it was the ambition of men who dealt with him so to maneuver that he would stand treat for a drink or a cigar. So far no. When Beggs arrived here to take over the Ate Co. These quarries Concentration, probably, was the secret of his amazing success. He worked for John I. Beggs first, last and all the time. In Mil- waukee it evidented itself quite plainly. LY YYW Gn Wye He always rode in chair cars to save — Critics ‘have always maintained Pullman fare. Ale wore. his old derby through the sunimer, feeling that the season was too short for him to-afford a straw hat, tion company with paving blocks for car track roadbeds. Rathman got into financial difficulties. Beggs, it is alleged, came fore ward and advanced him heavy loans, en- couraging him to expand his business far beyond a safe point. Then, when Rathman could not meet his payments, nem fore closed. / Jealous of Expenditures * | Every dollar Beggs had was working all the time for John I. Beggs. He made «64 practice of loaning money to struggling cor- porations which. had splendid prospects bat not sufficient capital to develop. Beggs in-' variably demanded that the borrower issue bonds as security for the loan. These bonds he would take, but not at par. He forced his debtors to turn their bonds over to him usually at 75, or in other words, he got $100 for every $75 loaned. In addition he usually asked for a gift of preferred stock. It is sald. that a great share of the securities he held at the time of his death was made up — stock. He was jealous of expansion in the corm porations he controlled. -“We don’t want to expand!” he would shout at directors’ meetings. “We want earnings. I want earnings. . Bigger earnings. This company should be paying” me and not asking me to put Mere | it.” 7 of the troubles into which the ways of St. Louis fell, were 4 street railway lines and electric light plant insistent demand for profits. he began an unheard of policy of expansion.. gime in St. Louls ended it was He built suburban lines where there were no U suburbs and extended electric lines to sec- and systematically milked of all financial tions of the city not deemed worth the out- serve. They were obliged to lay. “John I. Beggs is a city builder,” speakers at luncheon meetings of Milwaukee boosters.”” He believes that the corporation's where public quiry into his St. Louis service is first advanced people will come to director of the North American use it.” They perhaps did not realize that power to the United Railways, Beggs was investing quietly in suburban real also was « estate, and jeopardizing +7 ; ne * , a i | ae ees ° . ma ry te ea At one time Beggs testified, g a ‘Could you stock in developing unsettled sections where honestly?” he would profit most when the move toward the suburbs began: His judgment was justi- ; , 3 ¥ ‘ ¥ ; q , q Me): ge ee a te PU t _ , i ak +4, Gi c ie ’ . ae st } 4 ‘ we RA eee . 5 Oy i ee PR TT: SE Ac aht ad Fa EP GIR COE PR eM! il De Re eal go ae ie sod wap Bees Sides eo ii Se. eS q a. » Sipe. . Yt Bg va H » a ar Re eg ra¢ se ve cat me ©. ! e : v mt . rs) > s : ae Dole Ray pegit 465 Wily Ue ie . / ae As aa Ar ae ae ee ee eee we LEDER Hp SEE, Gen gE A MR Pe A a en, ee ee eee wey ‘- 8 a bs WIE “Gt oes plea te Big lie FR oR Ot A is 1S CR NE TSM ORES 4) a ee a. vt : Fae ns 2 x <3, Nee iy 6 ‘dk ha ee = avi a) oe wv, <=, tao Five! Coe ela ie eis ved 5 ke ayy ind “ ohate r tile diane ternal : — hank PG) OR A ea AO ee eishiteane taco o € oh \ ise a wd ; Rane) :

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ng soo ees ‘oe . : = ey Ae RTT RE es Re I ne RR IR et engin perme - x = - - i 5 ‘ eM ee we. seer neler * “: NE ee ae baer) a or $ Sie a, — a es BR has che tin? ani imamemmal 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eR 6. 1925. All the Fords Worked But This Martha, She Got the Bus: 4 ed RIE CHE \Now Brother and Sisters of Frank, the Founder, Are Suing Hi $ Widow for $80,000 Ford Magneto Con a _ Never Forgat FRANK FORD. The founder of the business, now deceased. Mrs. Martha Ford Comes to Court With Scandalous Accusa- ' tions Against J ohn, Her Brother-in-Law — So John’s Wife Says Martha Needn’t Be So Smart, Her Husband ‘Ran Around,’ Too—Family Skeletons Rattled as Immi- grant Family That Got Rich Here Tries to Settle the Row. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN. F all the Fordaschewskis the youngest brother, Frank, was the besi DUSIDeSsS Man. Papa Fordaschewski was no business man at all; he worked in a Government office at Muenster, Westphalen, Germany. He could put down figures in their right column and smoke his beautiful meerschaum pipe, but, ach! when it came to real business he was no good. Carl, well, Carl didn’t seem much for trades and profits either. And John. That John. Anybody could beat him in a deal. He liked to work with his tools and if you took his mind off the line he got mad and most likely yelled: “Nein bein, Gott in Himmel.” But Frank, there was the business man for you. He and John made a good pair; Frank to manage things and John to do the work. It wam fine the way they liked each other and got along. Papa Fordaschewski often eaid: “If John and Frank stick together they will be rich boys some day. Mark me.” Before he was 21 Frank had set up a bicycle shop in Diedenhofen, Lorraine. And he took brother John along to work. That John. My, he.was a worker! All day long and far into the night he'd trim wheels and mend chains and fix coaster brakes. But when it came to managing things John would shrug his shoul- ders and if you pulled his nose from the work might growl: “Go see my brother, Frank.” Everything was going well dnd John was happy, when suddenly Frank took a notion he would do better in America. They talked to him. How they talked to him! Papa, Mama, Marie, Elisabeth, Cari, and even Jobn; they all tried to argue him out of KR. But it was no use. Frank had set his head on America. Nothing could change him. Besides, Frank was afraid that he'd be called to the Kaiser’s army for two years. That would spoil his business. So Frank left John and Cari to work in the shop and Marie and Elizabeth to ery at home in Muenster, because the pride of the Fordaschewski family was departing. Down by the Gravois : | something or eighteen something a Ford- aschewski had been a Polish nobleman who lost his estates when Poland was partitioned. Frank lost no fime in going to work as a mechanic. In fact, the same afternoon he reached here he was at work. Now the aver- age immigrant wouldn't have started to think until he had got settled comfortably in st Louis. But Frank was not like that. He had would make money when he got here. In no time at all Frank had decided that he would open & magneto repair shop. Magnetos were not so reliable those days as they are now. They were always short-circuiting or burning out. Frank would fix magnetos. He was shrewd enough to know he ought to have an American partner who would know the ways of South St. Louis, which was, even in that day, very different from Germany. Such @ partner was found in H. E. Clark. whe now lives at 3614 Cleveland avenue. Clark had no money and neither did Frank. but Clark did have tools anda father-in-law. From him the partners borrowed $100. The firm of Ford and Clark—Frank short- ened his name for business reasons—set up a little shop on South Grand boulevard and invited the trade. Its beginnings were so meagre that Clark valued his half interest at $25. They had a little electric motor, a work bench and a few tools. It was necessary to “farm out” more important jobs that came “Ge to St. Louls and Ive down by Gra- ‘eit war for lack of equipment. Frank tried vols,” advised Frank's friends in Diedenhofen *° Te™edy this by borrowing more money un- who had been there. “St. Louis down by the “ Be and Clark finally faced the stupendous debt of $300. a fine chance to develop a paying business if only he had help which could be got for nothing or next to that. So he sat down and wrote to John back in Diedenhofen, and to Marie, and to Elizabeth and to Cari. must come to America. He had fine jects. Work would be their replies Frank bethought him of anoth- er way to obtain help. He would marry! So im the Westliche Post he inserted an ad- Would ike to correspond with some aice girl, German preferred. Obdject, compiaint. matrimony. Frank Ford. This advertisement mach excRe- caused family. The Ford family, left to right—Marie, John, Frank, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. John and Elizabe th Ford. 2 & MISS DORA DOELLEFELD. been thinking all the way over about how he The Fords were getting along all rightuntil she made trouble by running off with John, his wife testified. the hofisehold was a shoemaker and weary of the task of feeding 11 youngsters. The older girls would find husbands. soon, he hoped. Martha was ready to marry. Soon Dora would be. How fortunate if Martha or Dora should meet this young man and he turned out to be a nice, hard-working Ger- man boy! Martha met him. He came tocall. After a few visits with Martha and the Doellefeld family he proposed that she be his house- keeper. Then, if he liked her cooking and the way she kept house well enough they would be married. She agreed, humbly. It was the way of German men, she mused, to consider women as hausfraus. A Good Idea Frank hit upon what he congidered an ideal arrangement. She should work all morning 4 the house he rented on Delor street and afternoons in the business. He would teach her how to wind armatures and coils. They bought furniture on the instaliment plan and after a trial of several months as his house wife. Meanwhile, Frank’s relatives in were preparing to answer the call. steady, John. were working as telegraph operators in Muenster. They planned to follow John and / his wife. Frank wrote that he needed the whote family. “My brother, John, ts his partner one day. . “That means that I'd better pull out,” said Clark. ‘ : the shop. In Clark liked the prospects so little that he agreed to leave for $1 tf Frank would as- sume the $300 debt. To this Prank agreed and the way was thus opened for John to have a share in the business. Mr. and Mrs. John Fordaschewski reached St. Louis with a few clothes, a little bedding and $155 cash. It was cold that winter and Mrs. Fordaschewski had no coat. But she useq a shawl. John turned over all the $155 to his brother, Frank. The head of the busi- ness suggested that John ard his wife come and live at the place on Delor street. The two families were thus installed, and it was arranged that Martha do her housework mornings while Mauschen (The Little Mouse), as Gertrude was called, worked at the afternoons Mauschen would do her housework while Martha worked in the shop. As for Frank and John; ther’d work all day long ahd all evening, too. Bach wife was allowed $3.50 a week for household expenses. That was all that could be spared from the business, Frank said. It was supposed to be a partnership be tween Frank and John. So John’s wife un- derstood. But ft couldn't have been. Frank had always bossed John. Frank was the business man. He had more head for it than John. This fact Mauschen Ford refused to acknowledge. She decided that she would have to watch Frank or her husband wouldn't get his share of the profits. Her attitude at once antagonized Frank, yho liked to keep his business to himself and guarded the books bought at the i10-cent stote In which the firm's records were Writ- ten. Frank also guarded the cash box. How the two families got throegh the first year on $7 a week would seém a mira- than now, and lots of black bread and noodle soup. They bought ne clothes nothing fer amusement. It and sigep; work, eat and s — A snapshot of Miss Dora Doellefeld. Sundays, every day. In Oct., 1913, John was driving an automo bile and smashed into another machine. The owner threatened sult for “a million dollars.” This scared Frank. “Sign your share in the business over to me,” Frank told John, “then that man can’t get any damages from you.” : So John signed away his share according to testimony. That year Marie and Elizabeth came from the old country and were put to work in the rapidly growing Ford Magnetq Co. Frank paid them $7 a week each. Frank made so much money that year he was able to buy a three-story .building at 2610 Locust street, to which he moved the business and the Fordascheprski families. After 1314 the two Mrs. Fords got to- gether and decided that Frank ought to be paying profits. So at their insistence each week Frank gave them sums of money to de- posit in their Own bank accounts... But whenever Frank needed money to buy extra magneto parts he would tell his wife and sister-in-law: “You must put the money back.” He would give them slips of paper as receipts. Characteristic of the way Frank and John treated their women folks wads the episode of the vacations in 1314. One day he and John decided they needed vacations. So they took $50 each out of the business and went off to enjoy themselves while their fraus looked after customers at the shop. r They Prospered As the business thrived Frank employed Johan Schalk and Paul Stoff, two boys, to help. They were paid $3 a week to start. These,. with the two wives and two sisters, gave Frank and John a good working force. All was going well until 1916 when Dora Kistner Children, Charl Anna Marie. — —————————E— Asks That His Nar Withheld Until Afte = 9) Death—Until Then H JOHN FORD. am Settled Annuity on V He is suing his brother's ’ Railroad Telegrap! pe Myr ay & art Does Not Want to St "ame Again Because He ¢ 7) . *ie “ When his sister-tn-lsw, Gertrude 3 emember Her z come to demand what had eo to R H . profits for the week, Frank ‘ Was When They Fir ” "4 e ‘3 A> one z will not have women interfering & , i Long Search to : 3 ness. You go home. Dora wills w2oney you ‘siould have” 3S . “You watch Dora,” Mrs. Marie Ford, her sister-in-law, ing in the office. “See that Dora keeps away Mrs. John would urge ber abeth. The two Ford sisters soon Frank and Dora were very [ Frank Ford found that out, too, spokenly jealous. Dora was things for Frank. Lighting bis ning for his hat. Brushing his “Look how she’s doing!” Frank Ford. “Always running 6& to do things for him. If his wife those things for him, she shouldn't wife’s place.” a Dora was a troublemaker. were now a prospering business fama home there were ructions. ane told him that he ought to divorce & . But Frank said: “I will act Ee the’s sister. It is all in the way.” : were a big family, the" their prosperity was caly suc procured by Father Cheatham, Tallroader, supplemented later of the boys, who follow ——— @ the girls, as they grew =D, a Wa Marie, who cculd not forevel EX = Uicertain fairies. a 4 by that time, suspected Pe no such things as fairies. T mg barrels of money or anythin; al like Santa Claus. ‘Then, one day, when she was 1 @ quite a child, with satural t tumbied about her shoulde cording to his wife's swors - MS that had not altogether lost off to Kansas City with Dore. s fment, a fairy came. She did Frank saw his opportanity @&© Se it, which was quite aecording Mrs. John Ford from the fama | never liked her. She watched Sim and was always aking where ' “You'll have-to marry Dora,” 27m John. 3 per “I won't,” John sald. “You . her.” | ag “You will” “I won't.” #4 Mrs. Frank Ford and Mrs. Joba # The Row vores Martha,. Dora transferred && tions to John. a “She can't get Frank and om John.” the Ford sisters tolé Mm @ This went on until 1921, wi

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JOHN FORD. s suing his brother’s widow interest in the business on for Railroad that he was Frank's partner’. nen his sister-in-law, Gertrude, to demand what had become of for the week, Frank would say: sot have women interfering in my t You go home. Dora will give you you ‘slould have’’ n wives became suspicious of Dora, bu watch Dora,” Mrs. Frank. Ford Ford, her sister-in-law, who was w m the office. that Dora keeps away from John," Jobn would ufge her sister-in-law, |} two Ford sisters soon discovered t and Dora were very friendly.. Ford found that out, too, and was ¢ iy jealous. Dora was always dol for Frank. Lighting his pipe. for his hat. Brushing his coat. day the families went on a hovering about Frank. | %k how she’s doing!” screamed Ford. “Always running after things for him. If his wife doesn’t things for him, she shouldn’t. It ist Diace.” was a troublemaker. The ow a prospering business family, but there were ructions. Frank's 6 m that he ought to divorce Martha Dora, the way they were carrying on ak said: ) “I will not. Dora is sister. It is all in the family, = The Row ig that Frank dié not “intend to Martha,. Dora trahsferred her att to John. can't get Frank and she’s the Ford sisters told: Mrs. John. went on until 1921, when John, to his wife’s sworn testimony, Kansas City with Dora. mk saw his opportunity to elimiz John Ford from the family. He hat liked her. She watched him too ¢ - always ad8king where John's ‘Il have: to marry Dora,” Fraak a’t,” John said. “You didn’t marry, 3 will.” 4 >n't.”’ Frank Ford and Mrs, John Ford a milarly. ought to divorce John,” at,” Mauschen would retort, divorce Frank when he was nis Mrs. Joly For testified to on jater | 4 x got mad about it and forcibly” i his brother, John, from the premise’: Ford Magneto Co. John and his mf to Chicago and Detroit for a yest len came back. John returned for ® the company, but again qu ; ik about Dora. So 4° & Place at 1200 LeMay Ferry ros® into thé restaurant business, le@ in full possession of the 1 ois wee fle Frank had brought his Pe, SG a ee wee eS Re TT Re eee pe Me sme i % P = ‘ ’ fi £ ad Gn Ay Ce Ce x Bae : ; tats ee scaatatee : OC RS ntacaareSenahahccae “alae ainda aS betas St SO Oe DS RO» 4 ‘ ~ ’ re tks Cee ve mo we @ » SO SO 4S, Ve HHO Lr Wlttllitny yl Charles Kistner, Husband of Mrs. Kistner. way. Provoking especially to the discriminat- ing appraisal of the drummers who sat in front of the hotel. She was just a friendly child, for all her 16 years, and everybody knew her and called her Marie and it was not difficult for the commercial travelers who made their head- quarters at the hotel to edge themselves in- side the friendly circle and nod to her as she came tripping by, receiving her friendly nod in reply, which set her curls dancing, and answering, pleasantly pert, to their kidding. Until, one day, a young drummer, bolder grown, essayed a familiarity of speech that drew from an older man, sitting near, a sharp rebuke, and that was the beginning of this strangest of fairy stories. He was an old man of 38, as seen by a girl of 16, and she was grateful to him for calling down the fresh young drummer who had ad- dressed her in familiar phrase, and although she was so young and he was so old, they became good friends, as was altogether fit- ting that they should. He traveled for a St. Louis house, “mak- ing’’ the towns of the De Soto section but choosing to call the Commercial Hotel the only home that he had. When he returned from a trip and sat in the afternoon shade he watched for Marie to come by and talked to her cheerily, patronizingly, as a worldly-wise man of 88 might talk to a village girl of 16, and she was pleased that he remembered her, on his trips, and talked to her on his re- “turnings. Sometimes, sauntering along Main street, he dropped in at the millinery shop and Jeaned over the counter and talked to Marie, encouraging her to tell him her plans for the future, advising her, cautioning her concern- ing the dangers that might be along-the way. Sometimes, too, he brought her little gifts, piano and showing him the family photo- graphs. He came other times. Marie still felt that she had not shown suf- ficient appreciation of his interest in her and at Christmas time, 1899, when their pleasant friendship had lasted upward of two years, she crocheted a tie for him and gave it to him, blushingly, abashed at her own boldness, but happy in the happiness which the gift brought to the man. If there really were fairies and they took a hand fn the affairs of mortals, it would be quite easy to believe that one of them had whispered to Marie, suggesting about the tle, for to it she owes, by way of identification, the fortune that has come to her now. A few weeks after that Christmas, in the early part of 1900, circumstances arose which caused the man to leave De Soto. He said a pleasant farewell to Marie Cheatham, grate- ful for the pleasant association that they had had. Perhaps absence would not be long. And so he went away, smiling back at her, out of her life, for he never\returged. There was no reason for him to return, so far as Marie Cheatham was concerned. Her pretty face and her curis had pleased him and he had been kind to her. What senti- ment there had been, )if any, would linger pleasantly for a whilé and then be all but forgotten. He Grows Rich The circumstances that had caused him to leave caused him to,remain away. As bear- ing upon his fortunes it was a favorable move. If he had remained he might always . have been a commercial traveler. He went away to the Northwest and there and in Canada he engaged in land and timber enter- prises, and wealth came to him. Through the years of his fight for a for- tunte on the fringes of the frontier he was occupied with big undertakings and the mem- ory of Marie Cheatham e dim, as was to he expected, but he never quite forgot her and sometimes, at the close of a day, when memories came, with them came the face and curls of the girl who, out of the sweetness of her nature, had been sweet to him when he was lonely in De Soto, and he wondered where . carrying parcels to the big houses things that would not be found in the De she was and whether the world had been as pail, she passed the Commercial Hotel, Soto stores, and she thought it was wonder- kind to her as she deserved. | Men sat in the afternoon shade diversion according to their in- ful of him to think of her that way and want-. ed, somehow, to show her appreciation. He Marie Cheatham, acting upon the advice which the man had given her when she played b in the passing pageantry of Main must be lonely, living there at the hotel when for him, had completed her musical educa- ming more provoking in all that Sey he was not on ‘/his trips. PS. She would invite tion, et Ursuline College, Arcadia, and at the than the little milliner’s assistant, him to the house. She did invite him and he Kunkel School in St. Louis, and after her days Se ene ok Onna GE Bee aes ans in. aS Se playing on the in the millinery shop she taught mufic, until 1 the time that Charles Kistner came wooing. He was a teldgraph operator who worked 4t De Soto for a time and then was transferred to Little Rock, Ark. Before he went away he asked Marie Cheatham to marry him and she promised dnd after a while he came back and they were married and she went with him to Little Rock. They lived in Little Rock and Kansas City and Corning, Ark., where his employment took him, and nine years ago they came here to live and here they now live, in e pleasagt home on a pleasant street, Kistner on the “second trick” at the Missouri Pacific sta- tion, afternoon and night, giving attention to fancy poultry in his free hours, his wife con- tinuing to give music lessons in order to keep up her music; devoted to her children, Anna Marie, 11, and Charles, 8; active in the parent-teacher association, president of it last year, beloved by friends and neighbors. Twenty-five years had passed since the man had gone away. At 65 he felt that he waa get- ting old. He had never married. If he had relatives he did not know where they. were. Sooner or later, and it might be soon, he would have to make some disposal of the fortune that he had won. Thinking about that, his thoughts ran back through the years. He thought of the days before fortune came, when he was a traveling salesman and had hothing but his earnings as such, when he lived at the Commercial Hotel at De Soto, and called it home, and when Marie Cheatham came by with her millinery boxes, almost as large as she, with her bobbing curls and her friendly smile. Remembers Her Nothing in his lonely life had been quite as pleasant as the friendship he had felt for the Httle De Soto girl. Probably she had married and was the mother of children now, and probably she had not greatly prospered. He remembered her joy when he, long ago, brought her little gifts. Why not make her joy complete with a great gift? Why not? More than four months ago he came to Bt. Louis with the purpose of beginning a search for her. He reasoned that the search, if begun here, would have greater promise of success because of the proximity of De Soto. He proceeded cautionsly. First, oeing a Ma- son, he visited the Masonic lodges and made discreet inquiries concerning & lawyer who could be trusted to handle a delicate piece of business for him. Someone recommended John R. Davis to him. He wrote to Davis, ¥ Ler & ages é . = % % Marie Cheatham, when she was a child and believed in fairies. asking him to call at his hotel. Davis called and the man told him what he wanted done. He was getting old and he had an estate of perhaps $100,000 and he wanted to make his will. ‘If Mar Cheatham could be found he would settle a substantial annuity upon her to continue as long as he lived and at his death she would receive everything. If she could not be found he would give every- thing to the Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children. The only condition he imposed was that his name should not be made pubiie un- til after his death. And if she was found he would not ask to see her. Proofs of iden- tity would have to be sufficient without that. He wanted to remember her as he knew her long ago. Davis, with the ansbitnnieb of Paul A. Rich- ards, who is associated with him in law prac- tice, began the seareh. He learned that the family had moved away from De Soto years ago. He could find nobody who knew where they had gone. He put personals in the newspapers, requesting Marie Cheatam, who lived at De Soto about 1900, to communicate with him. There were no results. Then news- paper stories were printed. The night of October 26 es an éther Matin to Mrs. Marie Cheatam Kistner. She put the children to bed and waited up for her hus- band to come home from the telegraph office, a little before midnight. The next morning's awakening was into a strange new life. She was awakened by the telephone. Monroe Bis- plinhoff, hardware merchant, wes calling. He had seen a newspaper. Had Mrs. Kistner seen one? No. Then listen. And he read it to her. About a man who was looking for Marte , who used to live at De Soto, so that he could give her a fortune. It was more than she could believe at first. She could not imagine who the man could be, for the newspaper gave no clew as to his identity. She tried to remember all the men she had knowm in De Soto at that time. She thought of the man who had gone away. Bat surely it could not be he. It was all very mysterious, but it seemed certain that she wae the Marie Cheatham in question, sq she would seek the solution. She communicated with Davis. An interview fol- lowed. She learned that the man seeking her was the one who went away. She was asked to seanlt InciGenth SOR. COE REES Se lish her identity... ghe recaiied this oad that snd the idupen weees The Kistner Home at Bismarck. made notes and conferred with the man. They were not such things as were conclusive as - to identity. He shook his head. He doubted whether this was the Marie Cheatham that he sought. He would not see her because he did not think that, changed as she would be * after 26 years, he would know her. Besides, he wanted to remember her as he hed known her. It was to Marie Cheatham, the little milliner’s assistant, that he wanted“to leave his fortune, not a woman who had grown away from the memory that he cherished. No, he would not see her. And, as the proof of identity, in any event, was not satisfactory, me ere ae eae eee will. ca The Necktie As drawn, it bequeathed to Marie Cheatham the entire estate, conditioned upon her being found and establishing her identity to the satisfaction of the executors, within one year. There was another interview at the law- yer’s office, and Davis, anxious to have the question of identity settled, asked Mra. Kist- recollection, “I gaye him a crocheted Christmas before he went away. Bat hardly will remember that.” Davis thought it was @ thing that e man ‘would remember. He went to see the man at his hotel. “Do you remember,” “a crocheted tie that Marie Cheatham gave you the Christmas before you left De Soto?” _ The man’s face brightened at the recollec- tion. “Why, yes,” he said, “I remember that tie. I think I have it yet.” For it was one of those ties that women make for men and | men keep but do not wear. That tle swept away all doubt. “I am sat- isfied,” the man said. “Change the will. Give everything to her unconditionally.” So the will was redrawn, and, as it sow stands, after providing for interment and payment of any debts that may exist, it reads: “All the rent, residue and remainder of my property, of which I may die possessed, seized, or to which I am entitled, wherever located, whether the same is denominated, De Soto, Mo., who is at present residing in Bismarck, Mo., and known as Mrs, Charles Kistner, to have and to hold tn fee simple title, without conditions or restrictions of ony kind.” : : i Tite if a it orf] hé asked, o™% Ge RR . ns be Ee : ° UN Ba te ia Ine Senile es ‘ioe pee er : mS Fp _, Ral by ‘ : i VM ee? Tee “te atte we us , . pilioatie had n - : Wh ES Fall Wadia fas ell mers : Sa es LE ay a RA EI " eee YH ir MpeANe - key “goes aes RIE DE hg Sat Cit ab oh a agate

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a a Pee ~y 4 Rr ekg the ei a Penpion kasd eurte «* = - ve . * URE he Ne geke ber ieee ys Miho aman. = ns + be ae — 4 ohare) at Wheat. papas. eran een arrow are Wey aby ‘ % a SSE Fe L psy 24 Pye rg ae ar oy RE NS HAL VRE OER et Aan IR eS an NE PRINS AMIN EMRE RAINE! De SON i TF NIT Shi al AI II OA AER ger SE I Me: eos 5 cs F Rone ee eee ae ee P Tihaxe “yy iene tothe tte Dnt sl } VS RS a ae ry: ahah! 9 Pe MCN SC BRAGS RASA TENA ILI. AAR i RN SP IR NBN IB re le viet deta : ete ‘ > : ore } al : he ¥ ; Selinaits : Di tate BASE ha ae eta mere Sh - $2 2 ni, te se * e +N - = Port , a eo Bore een . in . ; *, j ee OE: a FAL Oat ha te Sm So RES OE EE CE AAMT IR LET LED ALLO ALR, NANO E A NST NRE “agli ah enc elias hae IE Sih Aaya oR Su hae ‘ 7 cs eae . > al a iw ali high 23 errs. 7 ’ Hai _ Ahn 4 J ter : ee te ; sali mn on wae a ee SS aes mT “ 1 a . ‘ ~ bs hin ~- Solis «pe heer ely a Py eS ey 4 8 ge ig 3 ve 4 deiadeetee AD Na ce tte od OS i os a it Any cos EM + si + De . PR ee rs) chy 0 lt 2 SE me CR RN Bie A ili as Germany's quota for the year whose home is in Denver, Colo. At her recent debut in Beethoven Hall of old “Drink to Me Only With Thine: Eyes,” ang German folk songs, won especial admiration. she astounded LN Lea PR + MeCulloch had told him: Wag complete. Elizabeth Ford had married a Man named Rabeneck and re- turned to Germany to live. Marie Ford married, becoming Mrs. Mary | ee mo rn — Artz. Thus, the sisters were elimi- [4 os nated from the business. This left Frank and Cari, Frank’s wife and Dora Doellefeld in the manage- if ment of the concern, which was by | now worth $80,000 and was mak- ing $15,000 or more a year. All the Fords were putting) om more style the last years. Frank | bought a home at 119 Old Orchard | avenue, Webster Groves. His wife, | to the envy of Mrs. John Ford. bought handsome furniture and a) piano reputed to cost $2500. Mrs. | John Ford believed that her hus-| band stil] owned a half interest in the business. When Frank refused to admit this she advised John to | sue for his rights. anette te aenenaead oom Sead (Gc for Literal Sample Then, last October, Frank Ford || the critics by 4 Empress Co., E22 Sth Av. mY. Est. 108 c Wife Eats _ Feels Fine | ' DoImsOnCus matter which you never thought was im rour sys- tem. and which caused sour stomach died. The founder and brains of | Co... ruc Co. aod th ; camo § PARIS, Oct. 10.—One vivid ex- ample ef how the League of Na- tions, by serving as a sounding board for world opinion, facilitates the settlement of disputes, is af- forded by the recent Greek-Jugo- Siav crisis. The Greeks went to Geneva in a fever of anxiety. Some even predicted war wifhin two months. Jugo-Slavia had de- nounced its alliance with Greece. The Greeks decided, however, first to try the effect of a little publicity. The first intimation of the gravity of the crisis was given in a dispatch to the United States followed a few days later by sim- lar accounts in leading European newspapers and especially Geneva >| Rewspapers, which were read by t Adlerika | league delegates. The results were « T ig | Ot slow in manifesting themselves. The Jugo-Slav delegation quiet- intimated to the Greek delega- [)Emanp aN PHILLIPS F MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself Ui i t BUILD 6-S 4 TO DE BALIVER the business which had grown from nothing to a thriving concern in 12 years had passed. He died without a will and “his wife was named executrix. In filing an in- ventory of the estate Mrs. Martha Ford did not mention the Ford) Magneto Co. She listed only a few | thousands to be divided amongst) herself and her husband's relatives. | This enraged the John Fords. They sued last July for a receiver and an accounting. Carl Ford sided | with Mrs. Martha Ford in the dis- | pute. To get even with him John | told the immigration authorities that Carl had come into the coun- try Mlegally and ought to be de- ported, with his wife and daughter. John Ford's fight for half inter- est in the business is still going on in Probate Court at Clayton. Dur- ing a hearing before Judge Hodg- don all the scandals in the Ford family came out. The Ford sisters, Mrs. Arf? and Mrs. Rabeneck side with John. They beMeve that his smarter broth- er took advantage of him, end that he deserves half interest in the business. To complicate the case Mrs. Martha Ford closed out the Ford Magneto Co. at 2610 Locust street and opened another shop at 2629 Locust street called the Ford & Seifert Magneto Repair Co. * Mrs. Rabeneck came from Ger- many to get into the fight. The | row at once centered on Miss Dora Deellefeld who had been the cr-. final cause of the Qieterkence. | John Ford's lawyer, Taylor R. Young, tried to serve a supena on) Miss Doellefeld so as to tnke her testimony. She was in Colorado Springs at the time. To forestall: him Mrs. Martha Ford went t> Den-| ver and took her sister to a place, ef concealment. Mrs. Rabeneck traveled to Denver also, but arrived a es to find Miss Doellefeld. e not appe d etal. ppeared during the Because of a sudden {flmess suf-_ fered by Attorney Young the tria! was continued until Nov. 7. At that time Frank Ford's sisters ex- pect to tell what they know. JOHN L BEGGS AND HIS LOVE FOR A PENNY Continued from Page 37. erendum petitions from the office ef a labor union.. Although an em- Pploye of the company testified that “We've got to have those petitions even tf you steal them,” and admitted that he had blown a safe to get the petitions, the case was thrown out of court’ on a demurrer. The de- fendant’s lawyer argued that peti- tions were not property and there- fore could not be the object of larceny No one doubted Beggs’ courage. He could decide a deal involving half a million with much less per- turbation than he displayed over had given up—thundering. ruthless and insistent on his de- mands. Or, tn @ department store aisle he would stand, this money master, and grow!: His emplores lived tn continual @reaé of “going on the i i FF Fk if is Hf i | 5 ily § world: said— _ fi nit fi $35 Breakfast Sets "222 Beautifully _ enameled spread - leg . drop-leaf table and four chai match. A most popular style. — MY r _ o ™ we - . oniy Value Will Be She Began Busines Old With $5¢ oo ;-« have been announced for @ a six-story structure, a¢ | McPherson avenues, owned We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps INGTON AT SEVENTH the Hcusam Realty Co.. with $65 Mahogany Day-Bed 49:5 This very convenient style is am artistic acquisition for amy home. The frame is strongly made, finished in rich dark mahogany. It is extremely comfortable as a Day-Bed and opens easily into a full-size bed (as shown in the insert). Has velour upholstery and large space for bedding. $235 4-Pc. Huguenot $¢ Walnut Bedroom Suite Smokers eg Handsome wrought iron bases in black, green or polychromed. Color- antique, 165 You need but to examine this superb Suite for it to win your instant admiration because of its attractive design and tasteful ornamentation. two-tone Built of finest materials in Huguenot fnished Tudor 48-inch dresser, full-length van- oof construction, large plate mir- $300 4-Pc. H Walnut Riot Sutie ] Z 9 ] and new wide bed with solid s-ply ends, and construction ; drawer WASH Zz , ef eS, >." + s — moVy YY YVYYYVYYVYYYyY" aa, @at will go deep, Antique £0 chrome pull cord values. Fini & 4244 hara shades of trimmed wit ing. $15 Bridge Lamps $ 8-95 Magnificent bridge lamps Shades of beautiful pleated Georgette in a number of attractive $25 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps $ 16:2 Beantifully polrchromed wrought-iron bases p.eated Tasseled pull cords. BLASATAIEASSSSES& "a * A marvelous assortment ef Junior floor lamps—the type that is so immensely popular this season! Shades of pleated Georg- ette, Sia Des. leaf polychrome elaborately deco and heavy silk tassel pull cords. in a hurry at Sia Pes. id leaf poly- sh bases, silk So Marvelous $30 Wroaght Iron Junior , Lamps $19.25 Very handsome designs with in heavy wrought - iron. Polychromed. Elegant Georgette shades of every wanted style to harmonize with any decorations. Beaded puil cords. se OTEetle rare beauty, h fancy ruch- Select Now for X mas Gifts! Will hold any lamp until Christmas— just make 4 a deposit and buy while the prices are low. J $250 3-P Davenpo Beher’s, Premier and others. Special : range or heater a $1 Coal Hod and Shovel FREE!" This Week We Offer Exceptional Values in Stoves, Ranges and Heaters [Tt will pay you to visit St. Louis’ greatest display of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. Seach well-known makes as Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Quick Meal, Moore's, $85 Gas Range Blue, Gray er White Enamel —6«6Housam, who purchased) ta ' Ranelagh Apartments two nu 5 aso. will erect the new bulld- | Pi “The two buildings will repre- ‘on valuation, including furnish-) ap of more than $1,000 000, with Hi / nt building appraised DY mm Housam at $750,009, based om tiz returns. annex will occupy an ad~- as lot on the north, with @ sis of 75 feet on De Baliviere ie we. by a depth of 125 feet. Et tit —_ have an ornate facade of brick, w cat ee “ cotta and stone. and will | ie in height with the prea- m W ct Ws Egtructure. The two building 5) a € of e est ~ be connected by a cancpied in i eway, 25 by 125 feet. with y; In Oar Large Daylight ; De e-cochere entrance on De) ee. » avenue, which will serve hz 6x9 32 special | entrance for each building. i+ gx12 size; in new pat- gores will occupy the De yy on... See “see at eece aan avenue front. ry provide for a fireproot iE _ with 59 apartments oO: «7 $:2 Reg Eo Pend five rooms of the effi-' size; : = type. Equipment will in-| handling. ’ refrigeration, gas stoves. «- Priced “c- ‘. white enamel! cabinets. The | th a ts will be furnished com- ,. Seed => sme wet a » bordera. ppresent building. a compara-— " , Priced .... fmew structure, has a front- .. m De Baliviere avenue of 110 |... a depth on McPherson of }-.» » It comprises 95 four and six | +, B efficiency apartments, 5@ of |». i are rented furnished, with | ;» — service. ‘sm the completion of the an- | «. two buildings will form 42 | 4_ e tmprovement with a te- t att —= M - yard carrer em “SKY » ed 4-Room Houses Just ‘Completed on Lough- borough Avenue. c.“Traymoor”™ $ 1 lf rt Bed Suite.-.. 2% ee me Wm. S. Drosda Realty Co. fast completed eight brick at 4646 to 4669 Leugh- ~ * BOI Ss6k 2-0 —d bungalow has « different 7 of front. Each has fear a Bized rooms, with brick man- 1, closet, four ,closete—<a- * one in Itving room in which | © sor bed may be placed— 5, fixtures, shades, curtain * ght basement with coal bin © E trutt cellar conveniently ar & furnace, large rear porch may be screened tn, ventilat- | ~ Space between cefling and # Latite shingles of various col-| © 13-inch brick walls on 18-/ 5 pfock foundation. The lots are . wide and wary in . depth | + 135 to 165 feet. Walks ex- * f from street to alley. where ie fe ashpit ts placed. Each + 0 «! te — 8 40 1s $ seve REA? : Fy TAL. wesesh Beas ee we eta ® 2a6¢ ee

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mF oa ee WET RP PP BRP oe or? ers pee Peg ~ SAON “+ egy SEQY 3 SS ERR WT S SS WM Qn \\\ SY : \ ~S \. SMW : seh ogee ." . . . \ MQ ~ \ NY . . . No nae ‘ ALG Soa WK AK ;. HOUSES, HOMES. REAL TE E.FARM LANDS FINANCIAL: SAAS ~ . AAS ~ ~Ss NS ‘\ ~~ ‘ ~~ \ ~~. ‘ . . . . ~~ a A g : Flats Wd. isaeee id tae ead Semeed been eon gts on aca Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. . Bus. Prop. F. R. (Szb.)..6 | Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. ..! 3 | Flats, Ete—For Colored..5 | Houses Wanted ; PORTET 6 3s oe: Real Estateo—Cits Bung., Cottages (Rent)... Bus. Prop. (For Sale)...%% | Dwellings for Rent Ferguson Flats for Kent (Furn.)...5 | Houses (Furn.) Wid......: Bungalows Wtd. to Kent. . Business Property Wtd....6 | Dwellings for Sale...... 12 $ Financial : Houses.. Ete. (Colored). .. .5 Business Chances Exchange (Real Estate)... .6 Flats for Sale . Imp. Prop. for Sele..... 13 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. #4 ve A af H ir F Ree - MAN REALTY OPERATOR | Buildings Mentioned in the Week iL BUILD 6-STORY ANNEX >= ae Bf nee eke. ws BALIVERE APARTMENT Value Will Be Increased to $1,000,000 "She Began Business When 14 Years —*. Qld With $50 Capital. I a at PAPO Ar Sit ONION nw oe Various Sections of City Repre- sented in Transfers, Which Include Vandeventer Avenue Property. t ' ; NC I re ncaa te a The week wag featured by sub- ‘stantial sales in various sections of the real estate market. These in- cluded the northwest corner of ‘Vandeventer avenue and West : | Belle place and the southwest cor- ‘ner of Fourth street and Clark ave- nue. | The Vandeventer avenue proper- ty was purchased by I. Rothman from Louls Stumpf through the Wenzlick Realty Co. It comprises a four-story build- ing with a lot 100x100 feet. earnaat eipinanstaliieieinsianaaaes . The building has 30 rooms, ar- NOW is ranged for lodge meetings and for Duplex residence in Pasadena, Webster, Big Bend road and eras NY? a with stores on the ground . oor. Selma avenue, bought by R. B. Waddington. pee *, The property at Fourth street Nat” ds and Clark avenue was sold by John W. Gibson to Frank J. Hunieth. It consists of a substantial business building available for wholesale or jobbing purposes. SALES OF REAL ESTATE BY THE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO, * The Christian Brinkop Real Es- tate Co. reports the following sales: For Joseph Kircher, 60 feet of vacant ground on the north line of Kingshighway southwest to a client; southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Alberta street, un- improved, for Charlee Wochner to a client; to Cresenzia Cusanelll, brick cottage at 4207 West Page boulevard, for Otte Ulrich; for a elient, single flat at $627 Tezas avenue, to Michael Unterrenier: to (Lh hh, (4d Adhd - wouere tt. Berry Moore. | is have been announced for a $350,000 annex to the Ranelagh | a six-story structure, at the northwest corner of DeBali- | MLL CALAUUAUULULUUUL LULL Ao @ McPherson avenues, owned by Mrs. Minnie Housam, presi- | Heusam Realty Co., with offices in the International Life | SR RR er ea a Sr vr ' Housam, who purchased | tal frontage on De Baliviere ave- | 9 jlagh Apartments two|nue of 210 feet by a depth on Mc- | , will erect the new build- | Pherson of 120 feet. | » two buildings will a | When she acquired the Ranelagh | on, including furnish-| apartments two years ago, Mrs. more than $1,000,000, with Housam, according to real estate | mt building appraised by men, caught the professional con- m at $750,000, based on tingent of the real estate fraternity returns. napping. The structure, regarded | annex will occupy an ar as one of the most alluring propo- lot on the north, with 4 sitions in the apartment _house e of 75 feet on De Baliviere field, was not listed for sale, it be- by a depth of 125 feet. It img generally understood that it | ve an ornate facade of brick, was net on the market. | — Fcotta and stone, and will| Mrs. Housam is one of the fore-| of N é R m in height with the pres-| most operators in realty circles Mructure. The two buildings She started in the apartment build-. 8 | ewest ugs 1 ogee weds neat ing field just before the spectacular | le y eet, WITN | uprush in rentals. | Large Daylight Rug Dept. — bochere entrance on De | In addition to the Ranelagh, she : avenue, which will serve | has owned the Browning, the York- Rugs; f pentrance for each building. ‘leigh, the Savoy Court, the San | new pat- . ras; ave will eccepy the De! Marco. comprising eight three-sto- | $31. 75 | = avenue front. iry buildings; Cambridge Court, | . f provide for a fireproof; Funsten and Ilene, besides many | a4 with 50 apartments of smaller buildings. | : : oe F | five rooms of vensed effi- Invested When 14. | handling. ~ as Mt Equipment will in- | She began in a comparatively | $37 15 : _ refrigeration, gas stoves, small way, however, buyin f | as _ . buying a four, i Ewhite enamel cabinets. The ithen a six-family flat, turning them | 3; samples; Feltoleum Art oe ts wi ae — Com-igquickly at whatever profit she new pat- wy Qx12; witha . 7 a vawe- pees command, and investing in $87.50 SOT Sr are faeen” ila | uilding, a compara-| sn. made her first investment in’ f@ructure, has a front- | | linol es y real estate when she was 14 years | eum patterns; | we Baliviere avenue of 110/.¢ ase With $50 she pur- le; staat oe perfect rolls; c }a depth on McPhersow of | lchased a lot and with a loan ; §9c¢ : meomprises 95 four an@ six|/rrom a building and loan associa- Sm ee ie maency apartments, ve of tion, she built a house. She sold Emilie Kraus and Louise Ament, rented furnished, \with single flat, 4328 Gray avenue, for +17 7 " the house before completion for a 7 AAA DDD SP £2 ABA ADA EPA KD - - LOULTPLPYTAIEALTETSTSAVIPEA ITTV ISSS SSS ASEASh iy, BS x BBak Md hdidddiddéddédlia , typ bth ve — % ” Pb, LMM ORE AE IRI BET titi OZ ef ° ee, > *. _— TLL PL Mi aio "Sen # eo, We Tear tb the completion of the an- an street, rank ceeds with similar results, ascend- reed quarters of the Securit sie oF aie : at 4449 Gannett for F Remodeled front of enla ge q y sconuacensenegenquennuneneuencoaceqesceeuneeenanets SOS WY NH . McDonald, for the Sewag Real Es- Proll | Ny | ee two buildings w oo ) will form 4N | ing step by step to her present po- as Mive improvement with a to- | git; } a, National Bank at 312-14 N. Eighth street. Sikes sition in the real estate world. *¥ Duplex (two family) building in course of construction in : Ax £ yy Davis Place on the Clayton road. the west line of Spring avenue; to BINS BUILT Momento nox acnene ee Fred Hatin, ae, eeu tate and Investment Co., to a clii- ent, 385 feet of vacant ground on iyi Sy Bow aS ary G Uy SOLD BY FRED A. COLLER | RECENT SALES REPORTED BY 2 : Fred A. Coller, with offices at DRITDA COMPANY 4215 Virginia avenue and 8200 M’MICHAEL-OVERHOFF CO. — S Gravois avenue, reports having sold The McMichael-Overhoff Real Es- | six and onelhalf acres, being 5648/tate Co. reports the following t 4-Room Houses Just |Morganford road, for Franz and/sales: Bungalow, 7412 Oakland ave- |_Elizabeth Lammert to the May In-/ nue, to W. H. Patterson for Ida J. | wmpleted on Lough- | ymoor™ ‘2 a b 7: cae te Marion Court, Maplewood, to a cli- | front. Each has four. — oo ne — old; ®i ent of®the Corn-Dixon Real Estate| | | six-room frame on Walnut andico for A. Wolfram: store and bun- | ma rooms, with brick man- | akew ; , | %: Lakewood for Conrad Roth to Ed-!| galow, 4344 Manchester avenue, to. ' closet, four closets—in- | win R. Hariff: represented Conrad/|Mrs. E. Lindsay for Lillian Jacobs: ‘one in livi ° h Roth in the purchase of 5721 Lans-|lot on West Florissant avenue to | x ng room in which downe from Tillie Hodan: 4924| Kathleen Becker for Sophia Feigel of Wyoming. | The tract of ground previous:y re- | 4 PP. Dunn, flat at 3665 Folsom avenue, ARV RENEWS LEASE John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty|‘'o Robert H. Kerruish; flat at 4324 ; Grace avenue, for a client to Jacob Co. sere the following sales: C. Reuter: for Jease E. Inlow te 1029 Yale avenue, six-room bun-/ peter J. Koeln, 5044 Alamaba ave- galow, for Miss Grace C. Smith, to nue. ‘Book and Stationery Company |Rev. J. M. Thompson. 4254-58 ALTHEIMER COMPANY REPORTS 143 McRee avenue, two double flats for to Remodel 7-Story Building . 2 eight families and garages, for MANY SALES ‘PAGEWO0D’ at Sixteenth and Locust. [5 ies T. Rice to William Dodgson. | Many sales of iots In the subdivi- The Blackwell-Wielandy Book $101 Kingsbury Seulevaré, 16- sion known as Pagewood, at Page and Stationery Co. has renewed its room residence and garage, to Lud-j avenue and Woodson road, recentiy lease of the seven-story and base- | Ws Kotany, treasurer of Washing- cag ae, — ae hen ant . ment building at the northwest cor- | *°” University. Southeast way protons Steen — ee {ha ner of Sixteenth and Locust streets, | Seventh and Rutger streets, two! 2 srneimer firm is planning for a period of 12 years. This | Stores and 14 flats, for Stella Kah-| _,.struction of a number of homes, company, which recently celebrated | ™4®. to Joseph Schultz. 8312 Van/siong with the purchasers. The its twenty-fifth anniversary, has Buren street, Vinita Park, granite homes can be bought on termes. made record strides in the last 25 | bungalow, lot 560x165, including ga- W. J. Csristy, director of salea, years. The building just leased | rage, for E. F. Kinsel, to William | reports sales to the amount of $350,- containing approximately 120,000|/H. Sandweg. 3228 Henrietta ne cata aa oitan Pescsn feet, will be modernized to |street, a four-family apartment- saies are Gue recuy @ terms square free | of $1 down and $1 a week and the | correspond ‘with the company’s new | flat, for a client to E. H. Loker. location, a6 avell 60 aauetnend. Gentine ‘seven-story and basement building |5324 North Market street, brick portation facilities. The contract ‘recently bought imemdiately ad- ‘bungalow, for William H. Sand- for water in some of the streets has joining this property on the west. |Wes, to I. H. - Herchert. 5426) been awarded and as soon as the \ Thrush avenue, brick bungalow, for! water pipes are delivered inetaila- | Altogether, this firm gag et Henry Strattmeyer, to Frank Aka. | tion will begin. P this location, more than '4811 Northland avenue, lot 256x135, ‘square feet of floor space. The. brick residence, garage, for Miss W, W. KAY RETURNS | premises is used for the handé@ling | Miriam J. Sands. to C. A. Macom. of books, stationery, printing, fac- 3934 Fairfax avenue, brick build- FROM HOT SPRINGS ‘tory departments, display “great | 126. arranged for two families, for _and commercial furniture. A grea Wehrle, to Mrs. P. C. Kretch- manager Gates- deal of the merchandise handled by | heen 6918-18A North Market Baan J or med gt real- | the concern is of its own manufac- |. oot single flat, for Thomas J.|ty circles, has returned from a 3 § ture. The lease was mage on behalf |McDaniel, to Morris Glazer. Lot | weeks’ sojourn at Hot Springs. Kay s Y of Mre. Clara Belle Walsh, repre-| oth side of West Cabanne | %®s formerly executive secretary of Sheets Tago Y , . fronting 59 feet; f pedis BLACKWELL WIELAND |SEALTY SALES REPORTED BY |i, tice tna shen Fai ae a A gee JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. Stuessel R. EB. Co.; for John E. titi Mae ENA ON Game be pag satil VIVAMIMMISUMSSSSST 7; i Md dd ie PPPOE EEE TEEPE ETE EEL EP EPP ETT EET EFT OTT ES eer rere errr, - >i a (Ad dA A > * or? Mdsdddddsdsssddddddididididdddiddildtid ¢ “ MMi dddtsdiddddddi U7 bed — lees may be placed Heege avenue for Sst. George ures, shades, curtain Heights Realty Co. to Joseph A. ted isi i tely | Deteement ustly anak ttn i @hdhert: 2990" Seene aienme on porte compris ng approximately | 13 acres adjoining Algonquin Golf | } cellar conveniently ar- nat ge sahn; southwest ota Club, is being rapidly transformed | » furnace, large rear porch | OT°®0" 2nd Gasconade to a client) into one of the finest subdivisions | of Vernon Laux Realty Co.: three} eS Cc Thi erty | be screened in. ventilat in St. Louis County. s property ey Vere’ \lots on Heege place in St. George/ was sold to A. M. Allemang and H. | be between celling and | Heights to William Goewert: 4928 |W. Rich. . Private drives are being @ Shingles of various col- | Heese avenue for St. George installed and the subdivision, when Heights Realty Co. to Henry Huk-/ completed, will comprise 14 lots, } 18-inch brick walls on 18- enbeck: 80 feet, Wilmington ave-| Which will be restricted to homes to cost not less than $20, 009. ! ee. The lots are! nue near Ray, for the May In-| aie iti sigan as 5 | goat = vary in .depth t t Cc to C Broth f spat sine cass ne SR Se Si te ee a OE es, tou yhmtment Co. to, Crom Brothers ot] ADJOINING TRACT ADDED TO | We rae a sagt phic 2) S##£- LGD # (Abd hd hhh hh hd 7 ULL LUM MD <% Walks ex-. Tronton, Mo.: street to ek where « | west corner Ray and Wilmington | CEMETERY ON GRAVOIS ROAD FS tice fe tee ROSE, ie “s ashpi ito C. Striebel; represented Franz | | RW QO Y! S Pit is placed. Each! \Lammert and wife in the purchase | | Pie | SPW 2 _ WAAAY FF sented by the Mississippi Valley ‘place, $0x190, for Mrs. E. J. Schaef- a has wire fence. The of a 19-acre truck farm at Mehl- ip _ canner Meme ned pw Building to be built as annex to Ranelagh Apartments at the | Trust Co. The Martin & Breitt Real fer. to Jennie Young. mee *Te set back 50 feet from | + fille, Mo. Joseph Bisig being the | me ae aE ee ie Tee nse. * ose - vi | — bane aoe = ee ie yards being o064e8 | seller. the Sunset Burial Park, on Gravois’ northwest corner of ten atm and McPherson ieee SALES OF PROPERTY REPORTED | SEVEN SALES ARE REPORTED oad, announces that the Crecelius ' —————————~.--——- NN a with shrubbery = y are stores jer vel kind, REMANEI Wwe nr PR AMRRINGE tract adjoining the cemetery on the | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY 00, building at Twelfth boulevard and. BY HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO BY BELLIS REALTY COMPANY hoo] ‘east has been purchased as an ad- | ih th caren pig a COURT APARTMENT NEAR END dition. | REPORTS ‘SEVERAL LEASES | Frome gg ocomagy a tng - —_ = ahs: tes he a dak | The new tract, which is high | building at 210 North Jefferson ave-| The Henry Heimenz Realty Co. re- company - w f modelin the. Cam- ' , pany Ome Te. ee od ‘rolling ground, is being improved | nue. ports sales as fellows: Twenty-five Milton B. Beilis, president, reports Be followin sale scaaen Court apartments, 4917-19 ) y ) - s: Two of with winding tarvia roads, memor- | The Mullin- Walters Realty Co. re- | on the east &ide of Twelfth! the selling of the following prop- ia 5 Soncalows McPherson avenue, which has been feet 1 at 4640 =a.\'m progress for some time, ts sched- |ial circles and designs in conform- ports that Isaac Schieber, David | PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS ON | saad for G. W. H. Allen and oth- erties Sorough avenue to Ed- : : . ae Stayin and Jacob Laycob have hn Schimsa: 1511 Penney!- = l and _|uled for completion Nov. 15. The ity with the older property The | ors to John 423 Richmond avenue, a * eagle ie | demand for small apartments inilandscaping plans call for trees,/ leased the fifth floor in the build- GRAVDIS AND ELLENWOOD ante avenue for a client to Eugene viedalh bungalow, lot 62x140 yk r. ue rick flat, this locality necessitated the change flowers or shrubbery on every |ing at 1107-09 Washington avenue | Preund: 1454- 6-8 Wright street ’ J h E k Tobin to Sarahiand the building when completed ‘ e "5.000 worth of | for John McFall to Joseph H. Web- chased from John E. Becker by 1116 Tal tenth lot which are held as are for a long term or years. It is their Permits for ” $67 oO F J h e 2922. 24 mage avenue, a/ will contain. six six-room, one five- serve to the perpetual care fund bufldi 4500 block of G ra-|er; northwest corner Compton and ranz Johann; Macklin A residence on 50-foot lot | room and six small efficiency apart- ; * |intention to use thie floor for the Ul'ding in the | Magnolia avenues for a client to; avenue, a seyen-room bungalow, ner to John Roberts: | ments, in addition to 23 hotel rooms, Two SALES REPORTED BY manufacture of millinery. The ten- | YOls avenue and the adjacent 4200), | ss. cris: lot, south side of Allen | jot 42m85., purchased by Alexander all equipped with private baths and ants who have obtained leases in/ block of Ellenwood were issued yes- | .venue. for Louisa B. Allen to An- Bond from C. H. Arnold: 206 Greg- rar re a Jo "2x1 30. ee beter: Murphy in-a-dor beds. , this building during the last 10/terday to Reuben Letine of 822) drew Evanek; 3934 Flora place for) .. pines tveroom bungalow, lot , e 6430 Col b A beautiful stone entrance is be- BARNGROVE & SPECHT FIRM days are: Sol Fleischmann has | Seventieth street, Chicago. C A. De Jong to P. Paull; 30 feet 40x112, sold te a client: 12 Gregan columbia avenue, ing added, with spacious lobby and leased the western portion of the | * ®t Deventic : north side of Allen avenue for a lounge. The building, with #he ex- Barngrove & Specht report sales / first floor; Burns Hat Co. has leased A one-story brick, steel and con- client to J. W. Straka; 26-foot lot place, five-room bungalow, lot 40x Rey : ception of the large apartments, as follows: 1713 Papin street, a sin- | the sixth floor; Bookman Millinery ‘crete moving picture theater ation the south side of Geyer avenue 112, sold to Ernest H. MclIlivane: elit me : will be *¢completely furnished | gle brick flat, for Frances Tate to | Co. has leased the seventh floor, | 4539 Gravois,. with a frontage of | for George W. H. Allen to T. J. Gra-| 16 Gregan place, Ove-room bunige- land the A~onoff Embroidery Co. has! g¢ fect and a depth of 190 feet, is| ham; 25-foot Jot on the east side of | jow, lot 40x112, solg to Royal Paul 4a throtghout with furniture of thea client of the Dorsonmn Real Estate nt a $ FOUR-FAMILY FLAT latest design. Co.; 2333 to 2351 Dodier street, cy | The space on the fiftn fleor. estimated to cost $350,090. Three-| Seventh street for Louisa B. Allen| ganl; 7513 @loover avenue, five- ar | The Housam Realty Co.,. which | ine the northeast corner of Twenty- The La Veda Hat Co. has leased story stores and apartments trom | to Paul Korrberger; let.on the room bu low. lot -60x125 sold i So ntile Tru Trust Co. reports | manages the Ranelagh and Brown-/| fifth and Dodier streets, consisting | the front portion of the third floor | 4623 Gravois to 4547 Gravois are| west side of Hodiamont avenue for i age / - : | : 0 Subovite: lot in! £0T Miles Hetteseberg to Emma a _® four-family.fiat at | ing apartments, will have charge of a two-story brick building com- in the building at 1231 Washington \estimated to cost $125,000, and’ E. A. Freund to P. ovits, n Maul: amd 309434 Mesttind ove m street to Joseph | the bullding and in addition will re-/ taining 16 flats of three rooms avenue. E. 8. Roberts of Chicago | threegytory apartments areund the the 2100 block South Breadway for ' account of Michaelitain a building manager om the each and one store building, for has taken a long term lease on the corner at 4205 te 4215 Ellenwood Duchess Anite Lante Della Rovere nue, double three-room residence, ers. premises. Gerhard Bergjans to Ely Sanders. seventh floor of the Silk Exchange $100,000, to Dr. J. L. Paul. lot 386x116, seld to Joe Maiorino. ; 2

Page 105

Ne + fs ale: et. chiata by ae tote i IARC alin ee OG a 7 compet > Puttin had ne wo . er, , Oye Ta : ¢ + 3 + Koriapene ces ight tig re aE . > iaikiein ~ Ree SS Ce RRR yh ETS OT eee gE eo are oe Sg ae as en SECURITY NATIONAL fhengel-Weber, 3127 h Grand BANK REMODELED x7: sececratese tama ena gregating $400,066: ‘cent sales: 4117-19 Flad avenue, The Dei-Van bailding, southeast | five-ait double for Jos. F. Zunz to corner of Delmar and Vandeventer, | |. » Frey; five-stx fist, 9795 | to the Italian Fraternal Bullding | “Wyoming street, for Walter and’ ‘and Investment Co. the seller De | - ed Trost te Herman and Min- Four Stories of Building at 312-314 N. Eighth Street | An 8. | vey | ‘ing represented by fhe Jo nie Scheen; residence, 2913 Lafay- | Converted Into Offices. Rieke & Pre. Reality Co-: awe ette avenue, for a client of the Creat. containing %5 acres on | Mississippi Valley Trust Co, to ey: Clayton road, to Arthur B. Moon oS Re ae = the six-story ina. anne theaet corner of Garrisen Building of the Security National and Lacas avenues, rarer ot ne Bank, at 219-314 North fighth seven stores and a gasoline + tees strest, hag been éompleted, and the *74 the fortheast corner © ist- ard afd Franklin avenues, cons ae Co ee we Oe Puente | ifie of mix etores and ax flats for Monday. Arthur BR. Mooney to a4 client 6f,the- The bank purchased the buil1- office: four-family apartment at ing in Mareh, 1924. and up to the | Mary Simon; South Compton avenue, for the ac- eount of Peter and Anna Nicholas _to Joa. ahd Theresa Valdhanes: cot- tage, A746 Dahlia avenue, for Bad. ward €. Giesecke to Elmer and Malinda Brammeier; single fiat, 3106 Neosho avefiue, for Margul- ewski to Henry B. Satke; 4414 Cates for Emanuel Zerega fo flat. Racon 1212 Alien street, for Louis 812 ene Stephen Guttman; I : ; half of the first floor, The nolth honey to M. Licavoll: 4929 Ashby Toth; five-room bungalow, 493 Quincy street, for a cliefit te Anton and Rosi Muser; residence, 314936 Afsenal avenue, for Nellie Derr te Agatha H,. Poignee; cottage, 3435 place for Tony Pendino to William Knueemann: flat 2719-21 attery street for A. Torregrossa to f Cataldo 4004-98 Fiad av-. section of the first fisor, farmeriy eceupied by Marx & Jones. Will be weed by the hank. also ext ne i ¢ Téedeski; fiat at So adios moe phnng ~see al iil enue from William Sehetaler to | Missouri avenue, for Eliaabeth | { T I? 7. * — ci @aivafore Galvato, dauble flat, | Kerner to Frank H. and Agnes Al- teh saci 4 ri Ceoegy ote ne Cote Rriliiante, and for benesi us. " & lined with eating 4042. 44 ‘ | @ Fisher Real Eatate Co, = (‘afrara mafhie decorated with c* ly le , mosaics criginaliy executed by Tif- ¢ Pellerite, and double flat = aa rt " 5947 Vertion avenue for Joseph he | ~y enn wre) tact a rewa to Jonae RBRanasheck repre-| The upper stories of the build- | sented by the ‘Gar unas Aivin T. Dickens reports the fol- | , . lati Ruermann Realty Co.: store Build- eet , estate eats ing have heen converted into of- ing at 4434 North Market aetreet for | - an ae Cove on west or * ae — sei Gaitane Nicastro to Lilly Ferman: ? Sal Hobart avenwe, & residence, : ° ™ ri rus departmenta, es gg mi of 7.; Cet a os $436 | Whising: 6607 Etge] avenue, cotta fionberger Davia and John a. Alderto di Paolo: flat at 1415 Bus Pile ee avenue for Pietra Licavoli to Ziasie | for Eaéward H. Hemker to Charles | LAonbetger, will occupy most of the tandau: fiat at 1416 Bogan street | Gorman: 40 acres of improveg farm) > , oval ie aesion ame home for Joseph @ Angsie : to reo land at Bland, Mo., for Otte skouby | husiness departments aleo wil] ne | Reena: property at 1847 an to Waiter B. Pie: 2136 Bins ave- | loeated in the new additien Madison street ee es at nue, éstta@e, for C. J. Néteon ta | The ditettors’ room ise reached eee nay rt. emis Perry Edward Hemker; 4665 Etael avrerue. hy a stairway from the first floor cottage, far Charles Schmidt te a to B. Pellarin and a 16t 50 feet in | Mary | client; 6301 Olive Street road, eot- | | tage, for Georg* Farner to Michael | The tabie weed hy the directors is b addition to @ aplendid example of Itatian Ra. COUntY Clu Sgroi. naiegance of the early siateenth Loana in etcaae of $106,000 were | Girard; 1154 Sutter avonus, vottaae, century, and wae obtained from made by the company. ‘for W. B. Plein to a client: 6489) the Palazzo Stfoezi, Florence, Italy. Chatmberiain avenue, éettage, far | ‘fAllian Vineent to Roy King and This trodm Will be used for congul- ‘MUCH PROPERTY SOLD ife; 66623 CRamberlain avenwe, ea- tation purposes. wife; 685 Hain Avenne, ' Ae. BY D |eant jot, for A. W. Fleming; 6416 echne ain Panne a el tard KIRKWO0 TRUST CO, Etdel avenue, bungalow, for Fimer | . z : BPE PR OO iat Rmit t L. Smith; 4847 ’ros positers feeeive @xtra interést Gn The Kitkwood Trust Co., teaitors, | ioc seneaiow fora ik ar te their deposits. In 1924 savings |report for last week some of the 1+ Woas to William J. Myung. depositors received S% per ceat largest gh ce! 6h eee ‘eal the southwest e¢frner of Pureell and On their deposits, the | pr cent | ™ade in RirRwoos, a eee _Cerbitt avenues for Mabie Rena- . . The entire Wiisen Bleck, extend- stort? te William Grieshaber: $164 being im addition to the remular | jig trom Jefferkon avenue north to. Warne aventie, sesidenes, far Mo. tate. All of the bank's Geposi:# the Presbyterian Church property, isack Rrothers te Raymond G. Ward: ‘except cash and necessary reeeryv 8 | sold to Rebert Lungstras are invested in securitie® auitabie | The lar@e tract of vraeant prop- trust erty formerly owned By the Wood- we eee ween Senee lawn Hotel on Weet Adame avrendée 8507 Corbitt avenue, Bune@esle-w far 'Otte F. Heita to Joseph Harper: (8614 jsnrnee at@iue, eottiage. far Kliipetein gnd RMathmann were. | Marguerite J. Sherwood to T. ¢. Rit- the archit in cha TT geet eatin agg bemag jtemeyer; 1408 Gardena piace, bun- | ree Co, whe will érect a modern build- On alin cianin sts @aicow, for Leander J. Mubert to tling the bank and the building. ing. ; ‘ 1AT Latewe tract opposite new high) re yp tenors * eh 4 + ea) or ofime eT to eTgier, | RESIDENCE, FLAT AND LOTS .onccicn'Kirkwoed road tnrougn to soit for Hotimeiater to K Bereier: Clay aveneé, George L. Edwards to | wipert . the Old Foiks’ Heme. | Koch The lar¢e fatm of Gustave Wah- emmieiaauens cmedemnageind lag on Rett road te Ernest Rom- BEL-NOR REALTY C0, REPORTS MANY SALES IN SUBDIVISI bawer. Five-reom bufi@aiow on RaUroad etfreet, Frank Wilson to William WN. Haneen Keen interest ahd attention has: Mrs. Laura Depe te a client. heen evident during the last week, Vacant property on sowthwWeer | a¢ shown ty the many «ales made corner Monroe and Halmes avenues, in Bei-Nor. A liare@e unit of the Fight-foorm - honee. Josephine Fa- | and extensions of the water and gas hitk to G. W. Chisholm. maine have heen made Sidewalks Lot in Chelsea, Mrs. Emma RBie-| and curbe have deen installed and Berth aide of Pope avente, west ad Bungalow on. Raiirsad street, terial has been shaved inte rein- Fieriasant avenue, for Albert J. Frank lL, Wileen to John BRrueeker | torted comcrete streets. Uvinger to A. P. Oberle, who was! Part of the Hough property to Dr.| According to Fred k, Fansin. pres- Kroésger te Alvert M.' IN SALES OF LUPFER-ACKER Lupfer-Acker, In. the. réports hav- ing sold the following properties: 3871 MeDenaid avenue, seven- room residence, for Gottlieb Hueb- ner to Herman H. W. Rudolf; 4626-28 Russell boulevard, a single fiat of five and eight rooms, for Marry L. Hahn to Jerome 8. Leon: 143-foot lot on south aide of Ash- land avenue, west of Marcus ave- nue, for Syliveater Lewis Reality Co.., to Jacob A. Pastel: 35-foot lot on Bullding let on Kirkwood foad, Dr. B. FE. LiseRer to R. C. Powell sewer system has been eompleted busch to Anfa M. Wagner. | practically & full train lead of ma- represented by William L. Héck- | cnaries IL. Mattes ident of the Bel-Not Realty Co man @& Co.: also large irreqular- Five-room stucco on South Clay | only the latest types of improve- shaped iet on north side of Kansas | avenue, Mrs. Ella Spohn to a client. ments are being installed in Bei- street, just east of Kingshighway. TTuMrICn aan Afr Nor for George L. Droege to W. P. Vola. F, L. DITTMEIER CO, REPORTS Rel-Nor ie 7460 weet on Natural Rridgée road, between the Bellerive Ceuntry Club and the Normandy Golf Club With its wide setreets numefous patkwares and beautiful | homes, it is destined te be a show place Manr amd professional hame seitese A Retartsie Ba@i-Nor develonmeft is purchase by Kn! Realty and Investment Co 60@ worth af Sites, an whieh it will build English, Italian and Spanish trpe homes Ground will he broken in a few dagfs for sit homes Waiter |J. Mohr witli supervise the constfuc- tion lans have been drawn and bull4- ing will start on the unique en- WhO Was Realty Co. YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON CLOSE SOUTH SIDE DEALS represented by Haase SALES TOTALING $170,009 The Frank I. Dittmeter Real Fe- tate Co. reperts sales for last week tétaling $170,000. The incliwde sale of €11 acres of land in Wayne Coun- ty, north of Greenville, Mo. fer the The Yeoke! - Feydt - Parieheon | pennett Land and Title Co ta liarry Realty Co. with two offices, 2925) 4 Monten: aale of the northwest South froadway and a Branch ati carner of Euclid avenue and Aldine $061 Gravois avenue, reports the place for the De Tdanty Real Petate gale of a residence at 25296 South | co. to Mies J. Casper: sale of 4946 Jeffersen avenue for John B. Misch- | Aldine place, a four-famiiy flat, to liepy and wife to atie Heimos: | Walter Rnuethe. enle af a iot on the preperty at 1917-19 Wromifte street | | South side of Parker avenue east from William and Fred Sehnetder. | lof Kingshighway for Mra FE. Kleck-. executors, to Anton and Lissie | enbrink to a @lient of William J. Bchwamie: & four-family flat at waerikei- aale of 224-993 South New- 4166-08 Rusde!! boulevard from Au-. stead avenue, a two-etory building, gust Beckerie to Cari Victor Mo- | tor Julius B. Malier to J. T. Mitch- ffance and shKé¢itere at Farest avre- Berg: a residence at 3820 Cleveland = a1. eale of 5929 Janet avenue, a nue, the fost of which will be al- avenue for Frank J. Bush and wife! bungalow. for Harry A. Monten to. moet $16 O00. to Edward and Mary Costello; a 60-| wee Charlee Smith: sale of a lot ln foot lot on the weet side of Gravois ‘on the nerth side of Emma avenue. C, A. MEYERS BUYS A LOT ON DELMAR FOR RESIDENCE avrenue, north of Quincy street, to | enet of Rutlier atenue Aana | Frederick and Minnie Brewer, Whoineickmann ¢6 FMWard C. Carter will erect & mercantile Building. | This company also reports loans ior, While the price for this lot was not | inet week agaremating $25,009. | The Joseph Fr Dickmann Real Fe- | itate Co. reporte the wale of 54 feet (on the eouth side of Delmar avenue. | 534 feet east of Hanley read, to Giselosed, it Was a record price for peter WENZLICK REPORTS SALE Charlies A. Meyers fer Elisabeth property in this Jocation. — BENSON-REALTY CO. FORMED OF FLAT AND RESIDENCY: ek Real Retate Ce. tre- Campbell, where he will erect a residence AND OFFICERS ARF ELECTE) | The Wenzlick Rea! e OS re The company (Ports the following sales The Benson Realty Co. has been Tt gee neg iat of =6five! . Troome, hot-water heat. eun parlors, aé@ fallowe- vecmyondagee 2 a oa. on With %$-foot iot and garage. This Fifty feet adjoining the abeore — ie the fifth flat seld in Mars piace | property for Elisabeth Campbell to President and Fred G. Benson by this firm [fh a month. The prop-|Jeseph H. Wiiley. who pians to president. erect a fouwr-family apartment, 52 The firm has opened ‘feet on the south side of Washing- North St. Leuis bueiness men have hough ure feat thé recent er-Fleer of $75.- the "Kz me \ fer reports other sales efty was sold for Harvey H. Sime ground to Themas and Cartie Buchfeldert. ; floor quarters at 1109 Chestnut 4365 Garfield avenue, residence of | ton street in Vinita Park for Alex! is | siz reoma, sold for Sanferd W. J. Carpenter to Elfgateth Firnn and | Reneon was formerly connected Jackeon to MeKinier and Lettie ‘daughter, who will build «6 bunea- | | Tarner ‘lew: 1494 Clara Avetice, single fiat. with the sales department of Oreon Km. @ R. G. Seott. Frank! has been om a iet 25 by 145 feet, 4250 Connecticut street, four-roem for Esther bungalow. The property was sold! Epstein to Ben Levine; 4127 Cup-| an Getive figure in realty circles for 6. wane and Barbara Mock to! plea piace, on a lot 60 by 114 feet. | & number of years. Henty Swedge and wife | S@ven-room residence. for Fred H Gast put Gast Place on the mar- ket and otherwise haa been prom!- nent in reality circles. Keller to Arnold Sundereeger. rep- | reeented by the William H. Scheme! Reality Co.; 1734 Chogteau avenue | two-story briek store. office and! fiat butiding, for Dr. W. C. Wileen | te a client: 62 feet on the south. | west corner of Oregon avenue and Crittenden street for Margaret Nien- aber to St. Wencesiauws Catholic Cherech; 4117 Shaw avenue, a sing! -. fiat, for E& C. Tayler to Sergey | , Zaantevich; lot at southeast corner | of Eads avenue and North and South | read, Vinita Park. for Thomas |MeKittrich te Edward A. Winter. whe ie erecting a bungalow which |will be financed by the Dickmana \company: e320 Washington street, Vinita Park, a bungailee, for a cii- ent te John Pogorseiek!i; $0 feet on the weet line of Peck street. 156 SOLD BY GEO. J, GEO. J. WANSTRA feet north of Lée avenue, for F. W. George J. Wanstrath reperts havr- | Kamp to J. H. Willey. FLAT AT 3892 ARSENAL SOLD BY ARTHOR MOYLE BURNS HAT CO, MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS The Mulline-Waltere Real Estate Co. haa leased the sixth floor of (3307-08 Wadhington avenue for a The lLafayette-Bouth Side Bank term of five years to the Rurns Hat announces the appointment of FF. Co.. formerty of 1468 Locust street. K. Marries. as publicity ig |Owing to the expansion of business. guceeeding J. R. Giessenbiecr, re- | the company, which manufactures | centiy elected president of the ladies’ trimmed hata, were obliged | Kivegel Furniture Co. | t® secure larger and more desirable Marrie hae been identified with | quarters. O'FALLON PARK BUNGALOW Arthur C. Moyle, realtor, reports | The | owned by Alfred FE. thy Dad PC the sale of the two-family | and sold te 3892 Arsenal street, at the! eof the gh cérner of Owetine avenue, for Ed- | whe will cceupy the property at|ward F. Febiing Jena ence as his home. man. - & Mer: | = - double flat, 2906-08 | double . Was ‘ing. ‘ahortl iy will FARM AND BUILDING SOLD BY EV I ART ae: eo ae rile OC ge RS ae Laat eo ~ ’ ON AT SHAW'S GARDEN * Weather Has Retarded Blooms || Which Will Be at Climax of Beauty Next Sunday early November—the duif and smoky November of a great indus- trial river city—are held at bay otit- | side the fletal display house at Shaw's Garden, while inside bicoms the gaiety of the annual Chrysan- themum Show. attraction usually runs more than 10,660. Those who wish to study individual blosfoms may do s on) week days, but the Sunday crowd has to “keep moving.” The show Opened yesterday, and wilh coa- | retain | tinue whliée the biossofis their freshfiees. They are «expected te reaéh their peak by next Suf- | | day. Drabness Was driven from the | deplay house by blooms in a my- fied shades of every color except. nel and biue. Water wae é¢on-. fined to a pool at the south end. dt did not slep in your shoes or! /triekle down your neck, aa it wae | kelly to slop of trickle outside ‘n Anta Whaley to Frank | the 2.44 inches 6f continuous rain- | fal. Weather Retanied Blooma. Tavuinerable to duliness as the | bright flowers seemed, however. | ‘they had been teached by it. The “dull weather.” as Horticulturiat George H. Pring described it, had, | Petarded their maturity a full two. ‘Weeks. Even for St. Louis flower shows. ‘the exhibition was a revelation in | artistic color grouping and disguise \6f the machinery of diepiay. The Show waa iaid out in a formal gar- | den, #6 that visitors walked be- tween a floral border of smaller “push” varieties, three circular beds ‘f the big fellows. Se carefully pots were scarcely discernible in| the shadows of the hefhage. From the entrance balcofiy vis- ttors saw first « bed of ¢reamy mauve and pink, then bronzes, and last the bright yellow that goee well with feothail cames and eo-eds. ‘wide and subtle range of shades. (anda the colors in each were judi- ciously ogg: by huge bloome of | Waxzen whit In Seaminntons Pot-Pourrt. ) Aieti@ the horders wae 4 har- |Monieus poét-pourri in every shade ‘of the amaller varieties. Others of ‘these. bw all in white, Surreunees | the beds of pink and bronze. ‘Those around the yellow bed were) Stnaller bronses. Some of Khe ‘ ‘mums were sim- ple and white lke a daisy, some anhemone-like, and seme grew in baskets hung down from the cell- like orchids. Among the bet- fer Known varieties were pink. white and yellow Turners, the dus- ky bronze Licyd George, the white golden-hearted Woodrow Wilson. the “infest” white midget. t he cream-puff. and the semali caprice. . whieh. in the one shown, had pink- flecked leaves radiating out from a graduaily deepening yellow cen-. . ter. POLAR WAVE ICE CO, TO OFFER MORE STOCK TO ITS EMPLOYES &= The Polar Wave Iee and Fuel Co anfiounce a réorgani- zation of it8 stated enpital stock of $3.490,.6009 te permit @ more exten- sive heiding of the security by em- pleyes, and@ later probabiy by the pubiic, to an extent. : Aceétding to recorde in the of- fice of the Reeorder of Deeds, the pian ig to reealli 6000 outstanding \shares of §100 par value 6 per cent | preferred etock and subetitute for -it 220,800 shares of no par value Clase A Stock. The 60.660 shares ‘of present fe par value common ‘stock will be replaced ‘by 100,600 ‘sharee of he par valve Class B stack. John C. Muckermaa. president of the company, declined te diecuse. the detaile of the plan. BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER SALES TOTAL $77,000 Rerg@tans The & YPDerenkamper Realty Co. reperte Raving seid two Raif blocks 6f Nearth St. Lewis in- vestment property amounting te $77,000. ase fellowes: Southwest corner ef Carter and | Gano, a bullding with seteres and fiats on Gane avenue ahd two dow- ble fiats on Carter avenue, for the Hoevel Real Eetate and Investment Co. represented by the Lochmoelier Realty Co. te Ceetge Weber Ir; 2331 toe ssi thier street. a row of 18 fiate and Stere of the corner. fer Geeorm®e Bergjans to a client of Rarngrove & Specht VALENTINE WAREHOUSE CO. MAKES 3 IMPORTANT LEASES : The Valentine , Wheeheuse Ca. re. perts leases of their efficiency warehouse places fn theif proper- ties at Main and Valentine streeta _ the Diemend Match Co... the erican Distilling Co. and the ’ —- and Paper Ce The leaees, for five yeara. are fn effect. The Amertean Distilling 'Coe. and the Midland Paper Co. al- ready have taken possession. The Diarnond Mateh Ce will take pos- @ession Jan. i. JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO. John W. Gideon Realty Co re-. ports the sale cf & bullding at the seutheast corner of Fourth street. and Clark avenge for the Bé@ward Realty Co. to Frank J. Hunieth.’ Algo the sale of 385 acres of land in Perry County. 10. near Coulter | ville, to the Geidman Realty Ca for | ® ee ‘ Small man SUNDPAT. . Ss. 1923. “West s 6230— Mode f. Ve-9 9m 5 . @eam beat. Sew - University Co. _ Firs. feor, $-Toee | : Pee LTT CU. Olive 4790. Second ‘oor ert DRIVE. oe ete bed: good nny RUTH. 1 i139 N xs. st | ; —™. an par * 4616 LINDELL BOULEVARD APARTMENTS PaIvE, SiS 4 rome. HR Bae . Poets, sun parr | 63% MePHERSON—FIREPRE = gst+—o eas i} NOW COMPLETED (9 STORY—FIREPROOF) gucging porch. third Shor cont an TOU ARE 5.1 INVED pati SON. 617 Chestndf _ js 7 marecr. oR epacors Loser. So rms W au Seen 2 ame, bath. vieam Se NISHED , P | o— hs FURS te oe aT te Ste & Was on an nion- es ee Ti ELEVATOR SERV! mas hf - =— urestom Apartment 305 72 ter id | fees Fureston Ap« every evening dam o'clock SRY Delmar S& Prat} bball “61 beast Seat. og * RENTAL SHRVICE BUREAU ||) The Aristocrat of the | erticicnc,, eabieast,. Den, Ft Of the bosh | 1434 _ " " FROEBEL REALTY CO. g ii % St. Louis’ most modern and distinetive Srocenm efficiency: bal: woe Re , “\\l\| with every conceivable improvement and —s c oo i “ ere, Jane fC 807 Chestont ——— Southwest | ie eT . LPARTMENTS. 318 Lacry! aT PEt ke : ay extra iarge ¥ ng | LANSDOWNE, 3411—Steam-beated apart: || These Apartments have that elusive “ Gao newly decors APA RIM ENTS pent. with Murphy w-e-dor beds in benu- | |f h I im the = & 8. G. Ser, 22 Contes , tiful thampten, Rivetsige 4410 8 ||) p ere” "$0 unusua n ordinary = APARTMEST rae ae West ‘| ‘You are cordially invited to | Bat Me SOOTE 800 Chewtnat 32g ; . . we . “>; = he . - ow rent ~ = APARTMENTS FOR RENT = .°h0EMT 11904 rooms. beat and mw |) The suites contain 3, 4, 5 and 6 with aire 2713. ae . ito : e. 360 / ; Giree APARTMENT—# rooms, in-a-der bed. jan- | JOHN J. DOWLING. R. * co. . ” a coe a98 5. 7S ' “ . ne tn ’ 4166 RUSSELL AVENTE ‘ORPON F. @ RG soorr 09 eae g t Four reeme, sun parlor “ATTRACTIVE ok THE HOUSE OF AF TERN EVENING PARTIES aide. 4 roerme, pa ne ood “ “Murphy bed - will put in first-class cond tifn COANET 4 ZEIBIG TRUST | SHENANDOAN 24035 A. s “RERRMs AX ip “s14 Party ew 140 (beet. 719 Chestnut Street. | GEN be . ALTHEIMER, ai7 Chesnut“ ) - | SaLt S28 (corner “ates}—Desirabie 4 | . : . tral | loose tala ba | josets. ile “Seth. | 4 —" ~ sateen ~ i ss ° t ; . : . 4 an New Downtown Apartment | or? nt foots sult « | For homelike surroundings Se WARREN APARTMENTS. 1117 PINE. | oe . AY | Say and sunroom, — aun’ Ge Tijuree. tae enctaied bele. | Four rsome and : includes heat. | | see the new tea 4 MOUTH. 6964—Third floor west ' : " | het water ia ter eervice. P Se eee sun perior, sewiy O&% sans inc uded See mengeer. a co. rooms and QGREON Ean 5 G nec T_ 0 Chestnet | 109 ut € os _ Main 4324. eee -, PT HEIMER. S17 Chestre : Fs “> — North ts pa ero - Huntington A, | Sete nome Pe ; ' lear roars. : 7 . Fig Riss: ANT. 2330 7 te OU Palion | BUGENE 7. aie iM si? 1A ) asYOsE A See ATIC S _ 3 large toome, heat. janitar erv- BOYLE. 227 3.4 } med- | : APARTMENT. ~ rHuo~ | sce. ail “conventeness: (e882) | een: rent S80. SINGER-RLEIN Ft ) 5960 Pershing Avenue TION, SEX THIS SUNDAY wath ‘HAND. 2496 N—4 Footie, sun rooth. oo cha Sth. hire Rive 9494. CLASS THE : — Se ;- Wii oo Wiseasty. one wt. orang | ue Gee Moti Ee 1924 —S.mem effi Two, thfee and four room apartments, pROSEAURY, 6504 SD otinree rom ~ ttt - aa pee — ws__Murphy _bede, § : ; . . . . ~ o gnveua it/e LDA ik so New 8 roe ma stent | TCCKINGHAM ART 48484 rosea | 3m home-like eomfort, with automatic 3 vrausiful bet: sl eutside roome: , — went, garage: reasonabdie: open: urohy hed, newly werdiert : thie today. \ oneceséios ORIOLE 5300— New % and ie@er 4. asroneemnene sotseace Nerth court. Be lating ice water, shower and tub baths ee Pe é wea rooms tile ba ha ri food built | : a ee - w witeRhen cabinet. shades and ail fis Ge J CORNWELL R Co, Jt) N. 7m conveniences. ee Sewrnt Ky. RATHS AUTOMATIC R) tarts included _." C&BANNE so — rem Coney: | ag oe az T CONxve PENROSE, 4145.—Second fisor, 4 recmia, | h/t. ianifor services. saree: BAG iri | — — = = oF weneE™ a get beth, heat and janitor service: $00, CABANNE FiO —Aeonna f_eer — fire STRUCTION. Prue. nd $45 EASTGATE. %0-—6 rooms. Gunrpes. mn- | SUpLAN INSPECTION, . N | FRANCIS. PERRY. RUIa # tio ® 3 x. “Tih st when large. 4k se >t. — orthwest | CABANNE. mi ms roms. garage heat . RONTTA. @315—Serond . = ARLINGTON ong rooms, gae. hath. and jas ATE. 74-4 .— rooms, with « eae acw Troom soe t.. prett Aste 0 . % - look __fiestric: vacant: | MARTIN OLIAN. 714 Chestnut. O1. 6177. | “or without garage, janitor Eueerated and Veh eet aek ! 5806 KEN NERLY | ———S—— asl “vey te) Bascis PeRRY ACTH 110 X. 7p | . 4. | CATES. 6312—6-rcom evaaenes. 2 door dor bed, — >. ciate Fenr ov iy poe te reemas. hard woed | __ eets. $7U. Caha 2 WwW ZAST G ATE, 4&llia—Beaatiful fivreromm a , 7 _— serving Serch. enclosed with glaas: fent | my og Ay F —- sun recom, & fe l-« een - ; steam heat, hardwood fieefs, newly dee- GRACE. 190 } a Sth ao a= ~ seadiah 9 een == — a lt ae oraied Ct aes . it : “LARA # 29— New! Qcoraaut. willins tc Glenda le a - act ~ cpm ages 3 moder= DROEDA REALTY CO..of006 Chouteaa__ Ob. tive "Sano" CYFRON MORTGAGE |g “Ww me tee SE \STILEMA N os rner Grand)— i" nN a --ahe +1. 4 roems, dressing room. | CLARA, 7.5 (Elisabeth Apartment —Moa | hail: colemmaacs- hear Es fo} a ie gares ° ac » - a ) ome -« arior - & arp ‘beds epen. See janiter o em. 5 rome. — — aiso lart | Scere? P J. ALTPE): ER, S17 : Chestnut. rear sleeping rage spesemtens | : Secehe tel —— a - SO ome menth rent free. “TONY 2066-45 —Pour focmes, mod | considered Te "Cabany 37 : gaa stove. hardweed “ALY. 716 STR AC il peo crened porch $2 es q ~& BLA 613— Second finer 6 reome ’ Sow > _ tstde roeme: ; AN ff AM eerTT. Rewer. 702 Chevtnet, | __seotion nell and 2 basi §_exooeures Pr J CORNWFTLt. Rn. # co. tif © Th. water, cas Taner. warane, awtbes | sine K. 3435—5 bright roome. sunroom: | Way worsted thebuehent” ant oat oT FOREST PARK “St... 43 — "Victoria — t public and Cathelic oa a. ; lateet conveniences: almes; mrtg - | rier convenient ler ativn - ren: 123. ® reoms. tnclv Pi ‘“s room, third a dere: ated (ttre a a Mr. pPiete “——«,. block e@et of Grand "FON 8 AR G StrrrT aw Chestmy’ Seer east, od 7 45 o PO as lant . er call Colfax aL jamvir j : ES — — CLARA 4345—Fntr “aicge nerth sae, rece. ine pein -- L a 73 NX — LAFAYETTE. 201°—8 rooms. janiver eat *thington lial, 3 rooms. hird. For. | saat, oy eg oad ee | TE Epet es [ent CYTRON Weraace a ___ Servier, twa t. 2 2? janiter t | feome e iarze, intained, epce!- : NS .- woe ) | jemt service “2 it wanted. ross: ini Ae LAFAYETTE. 3967—Firet figor, 4 foome,) 5810 ye fect cant: 8) OU MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO. Battie 378 N. icorner ee Dath, sleet re stir . fea & Pi a” deck Gen ) 815 Chestnut st. LACLSDE. arm rooms and bath. ELGESE i. AL » Bhi Chewing. , * —, Pershing —— mere 2 ee oe . ah G SOTT. rhe Chestr LAFAYSTTS. s086—Third figer west. 5 . ‘ Modern. *arage: sewiy | s°54Ddle OR FOX £ &iG ) rams and oareee and ae, arse *Sa00 Pershing: 4 roome, % fyll-sieerd | rm crtY aN wo fATiLOR R-LACLEDE (Sopot aa rent $40 JTTO TIPTI* Ns. Ftd Chestna beds furnished ; rs Sj 163. as A a LELAND. * Lyeter Arartnents wig LAFAYETTE. a ideal ya pe 5 M CLARY GILES 2B. 5477 Delmar ons 437. P pieaty ' 33 tt and beat * caeice soca foam efficiency, garage dest rsi ca {8} | GaMBLETON "Fr. ce with 3-room A ; @Snabe rent AUG. Hi. ‘oeRuixe 7 CLAYTON RD. 7123—4 reome. sun room effictenc y tes ide Ss, : , N. 1143-1156 4—Siee = CO. 522 we rp Murphy bed eli heat. jahiter service a... MENDRICKS-RC ANG - ” ome | rc ==, LAFAY reat es [fi _reasonabie. moder: in SIE POR TY CLAYTox Le — reerts - ‘Ur- —_ ang > — s7#1—Apertment. ¢ — > ' . “ rent: LEJ AN . uae al tor ; A men °K = -POLLAC K. bi 40S ie ) ma. ee oun pm S codey. a “ater beat OLIVE Ls X. TTs. CoEM ays GBak thing floer.| ea : aya" LELAND. —— — LAW REN me, isio— Four roems, modern. | I. Feerhrs -_ “ae “eit Chestent. yt yn _~ Af ast |} — Zs . SPFSES . Go Wik REALTY ©O.. 6345 - ° oe ney floor. Murphy a» is N ae Zz 23. ' fn * = 4101 Magnolia—New = Pa =| GILES, Be’, and Delmar. Forest 1394. | SM® oD rae nN ai “LEMENS, 6609—First Goer saat; five HAMILTON, 610-—Seeond fhoer corner Betonnes ; : dows Me Os 3 ROOMS, JUST COMPLETED |__ ‘some. sus sarior Mursty bed.” See 4S . corner | | SG TON, ‘ party second Ovor ; y ve; 4 Momis; —- Tr as FFERNAS. Apert@mente with dreesing «eset. Murphy ET°CENE J AL PH ELMER. Si? Chestnut. = e} ASH) SGTON heat nareweas feat, tile beth. gas sf ove. ye se 2 50—— B* Hst foor weet five. HAMILTON, 1286-¢ eft 3 or Seow. set « roome for A TH MPSOxX Parkview 161-142 med eS Ny ye N-2TOCKE- XN, | HAMILTON : - —Misak fecorated. PARK SAVINGS TRUET Co. at . m eet Mowe Baron AN. - a, — fi77 . cs es. OD}ve ~~ 2c >... HENANDOAH. 34335— | First foor) _McMENAMY & Enis Sse S etree er large aresding claset. Maur or throughbesi: ones. Csbeny 29) ehy bed iene ee stove: sew. runt $70; heat i : te ~ + ow 7 am. ™ i : ~ ee S66 —- Pte fieer see Ea Saxe Fees & fe Lil ~ ae DELMAR Raye fieer_: ; | at = 5 A ,-*,- | ry oo ni KM ~wasctadie “So ’ joer nort 4 far roecn aod kitchen ~ c ‘tere But. to" are in-o-tpr_bed_ near Grand EUGENE J. ALTi/KIMER. $17 Chestaat. pam agg > age - . ae 7 STANLEY EPSTEIN e13 , Pd, EMENZ REAL . DELMAR BL. 4174—Secend or third "Tear: | é Ta. | oe ATERMAN 5553—7 . Comrel 1S" % | 5 Some, open porch off Tviag room: | HENMAN 74 seen, wader bed. third | : ah decorated ant pa TOWER GROVE 31 46—5 -oome new: epee8. Rorth omen 4: te pte. geepect 2° ot beak oppesite eon trance Sart Garden. BL —— J. At THRIMER. si? Chestact.. 2 t PPerer~ « SS. GIT Che<tent. 4 ins WYOWING. 3346—f ve «ares | 9 isecoed ‘i rooms. BEMAN. 748-4 moms. ipe-der bed. shird terter. t. ‘Pniter Apoly “Arse Foot | sitter serv: | fieet ean ' : = “MATHEWS REAL Bergre co. | $°9" SheperW'S amy. gt7 Ceerome_| 3 ~ oT —ys—w —— a “room eff on | DELMAR. 58064 * ont. two Gaths. for m eff*iene*ee: ren- | — ES Sten : —e — rtieelare eal! ; mle HEMAN AY. ; mw. “ise Ee PPI VALLAY TRCST CH... INSPECTION : . ay api ae ee a, bent oad. 2 benatifel FE] Terar Apartment. 77! wer Gtere ar. one) ang ter: ah oppertunity t ive epposite | Sees TRUST OO. S915 . | Z: ad vt MAP, SIEAD goa hoya ae | PoRNiaH THE THING BRIDES REST 383 AND CP -, _—— 4166 RUSSELL AV.— oan eee spe ee Pasa = ad pat apie co ter ea a saws me | mS 5450 DELMAR | 9 Rooms; 3 Baths Attractive Rental LeGrand Jones. Inc. va

Page 106

ES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale in these — pW ELLINGS, HOUS APARTMENTS F¢ FOR RENT APARTMEN ore ee __ AGENTS! RENT LISTS — |; URNISHED ~ HEMMELMANN ee- 1200 APARTMENTS, | be proud _ to 5-room efficiency suites either ce A stINDA TY. ¥, . . is » NOVEMBER *_—— $. 1925. ae ‘NOvEMB Ei} 8. 1995, — ; ns - a MENTS F' FOR : RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT . to Ne eel > APARTMENTS FOR 1 ewes “West _ West “West: | Pe st 6: Mod |W ESTGATE. 740—Firet south; [oms. en aaey ft ——— a a “West est oe ae an ‘tor. steam oat: | including sun rior. and siete _ Dore; | NEW— ROOMS } Beautiful Bungalow Style APARTMENT 3 | jan ~ pe S85 ping # ¥'loo | 6249 Cates: 5 rooms and sul -FLAT rooms. screened SS SSS z University CHS. | gout ‘gy Tependiang eecond £00F |p eaueitul, SYRACUSE—ONT, rooms Floor: Plat, Murphy bed: strictly modern : RPARTMENT FU troistied. Forest 51928. — : AHRENS: DEFELD. . : +5 =29 teat heat: janitor service 70. FOR GOOD TENANTS. | SRSA 435° 3— Beauty a furnis ea 2 heat furnish "., 6B 00} Hornsby at: : 7 WAS poe RODE. = 1 and distinetive Apartment He | * . 2 Pisa — OR Ex IN E & R. G. SOOTT. xO. Chestnut. handsome’ s rection, bat t c _ leaving ¢ city. “—Detmar 62 gw , Sarre (43494 a of aONTY ST. 4 ° ‘rooms. 60 00 | “adu.ts re nt 5 reasona bie. oifax Silas. a: good condition. a - 316 Laure: FANNING sTt ae APARTMEN w. B. SHELP cO.. 1090 2 Oth at. *URNISHE! 1 APARTMEN T—Wanted to | ae a J bed. hard 004d loors. LAN 110—New 4-reom fiat. bard- | ; h , th t ] ‘és . jarge living Large bedroom. 27 Ki We Spury. (c62 NTS.) ) = . : Se share an eaitel furnished apartment; re-| ater hea 2 . 55 00} sro es ogg A nish. en- | LEXIN ; A enor at e usive Home Atma 37° | a BRIDES. OOK! WEDDING PRESENT! C OMMODORE _fined_ women _oF couple, Box H-149. P.-D 2900 ou CIBTAN A. “4 rdéoms, bath, 50 00 nce. screened sieeOiDe (Do 722 ., pact. % WN 5 « , oe Five — 6114 W ae ington; 4-To 5316 PERSHING HAMILTON, 7 606—Third floor, lady ) 2 Pr ae | CLYD 3s. i” " gee sod aperenen een erLOK AP ARTMEN 7 34 f Poggag . hee apap. Mae an 0) | “A 1++e= room fat. electt ~ of 3 ————— ee —— _ Sarah West ne | th ho = ment; or wh are with two usiness | “ 12TH: 2 rooms .----**" - — 33. areal Bees ; = 3 " ged 3 and 5 reome ~~ bath; heat and hot) eg os sel nive ersity pg ere °| : women; adults only, ( furnished : aib.eutside rooms; G-room ef-| 8. W. cOR. HU MPHREY ‘AND NING PAR Tka Perens: opponite Sumer oF peat | First and ea porch: | ental $140 and | with door bed: pete taro ee on | There are Pas cord — a. ficiency, COnSIBLINE OF ene te & RUSSELL, Fin, @ store. —eabod, 260SA—Three, rooms, newly 4 — i» ¥- Q" | rage & ae ee | room alcove: carpeted throughout: £85 an ‘ room, ng , \ m PET Te Lede $22 ea TIES > = a a $119 ine LS-GE E RBA ‘suit, Ee. CO electric “furnished manager OF call Five-room suites (one bath). seven-room bathroom with shower. @ must be seen to | 1404 MORGAN: store room ~---* x gocore rated. eer {reat 2 . = west. bE sERE pestnut "Og M. = RODEMYER & CO. suites (two baths )—unfurnished. ERY Gli Forest 1204, __ 4675 FERDINAND: store --- fTON, oe. O27 2 4922 tion $23. C R INDUCEME! NTS \} “Res — uo || reom, 2 pare32.50; 3 basement. persed 30. Parkview 2139M. ¢} }COTTAG : = S ' . > N | | of the | week. PLSD. Parkview 2130M. 0 er and tub baths and all mode _—— oS oncession (5 | SPOR GO NDUCEMERT® 757 SYRACUSE | i FROEBEL THOMPSON | oe — sang Full offic FLATS. — manta +. ts Ob ers SE. : Five rooms apd screened-ip porch: new. | REALTY ts -- ay — bas 2 a 54 38 1248 eer second - sa oh i, 50 e. - | — ae ’ R ia Five rooms “and screened-in ial new; | modern ae beautify ION 80 li uses Delmar 5872 \\ gmd 5 available: every a =~ et oY og ” 00 nd-floor rooms; tol oe * | bur! fine’, eeauteal oe™ Five very large -ooms and, sun parior ! (c7) || —— Ci. wort phones. ta e = 419 N. Euclid, second | floor. 5 | re g14 ut \/ ae ENCE. : Pi sue very lars an oe (t be inclose sed): reduced to $8: : —= cael geratore. i. : 4 1 decors |, ’ EE aSSTRUCTION._oY eT 4 roo AY. | iy very larae reguced rent um parior | (° ‘WB. SHELP & CO- 109 N. 9th. SSS | Soe availa reqsona ast. o is 30. | FRANCISCUS "R. B. CO. in geod SATURAL, en cela ar iat A. Metal oo ant STE TSSPECTION: cloned)“, FeeweR ag Roem ot. | a — || eee eewaeed. "Cane tes t Pe . — * ¥ 3 y AR S872. Ee _w_ 8. SE oc Ts ea TLINDW ORTH CHE AP REN Tt | ENE nN 5528 Pershin » FLATS FOR RENT vires vet. ti Cran one Piatt ae Hethcte 52446 begulital PME Se CIS Getty |g very denimanie ATERMAN» y reason. | A 7°OT pf6? LINDELL targe vine || Sito. Ne Pershing, West of nom | ~~ APT Or ercieoe? ne | Hab rs omnes ra PEE ERTATE, 210 Wainer fay wee janitor, across 10 = c ' yo — with broad oUs took on & r a : nd bath. with sun room with door-b ssing ¢) eit teb- ii so Northwes orner © \' t: wi¥ aecorated: elevator : excellent OG os roomeé EINGSBURY, 5 '84—New -, . bargain rent: ae — able Pent: par see janitor. Lenette with dining-room alcove and bath. 1 PLAZA DRIV E APTS. ) | ment: furnished: tee conable rental. Man- LACLEDE, R00 A 7 rooms. ‘ bath : second floor, ¥ ANC :- PE eRRY. RUTH. 110. > 7th st. “ i. RODEMYER & ©O. |heat. hot water. gas and electric refriger- | || | See. Cabasiy 6640 wasnl™ x N. 4800: 6 rooms, modern. , - = AROS.” 3411 Forest woreat Pat a —Sec | a oh Main 4124. ation: also garace, ® space if desired. See | $7500. $80.00 and $85.00 | | st ( APARTMEN’ NTS WE Ly FIFTH ae S rae p th. electric. Pa —_ 101 : aad Shen north : ~ ur large rooms. gpen | — ee ———— | Damen oO ra Li First. Second and Third Floors. \| RANELAGH , 7 5ODIER. 2203-5 rooms LS —ieoed t f} : : —— A a ; $73 APARTMENT FOR K 2 “RODEMYER & a CO. Li 4 Nice Room 6- m Efficiency. 207 M BHERSON | oop. : SBURY : oe F ~r G_scoTt am Cheetart 5323 PERSHING | 109 N Main 4124. || cee M “4 OR1 P D | 2 ¢ ot tile bath. hot-water a 2 roomy : r > 7 , Six rooms, sun arlor, oped porch, hard-| —— It First ea enone ae 4457 || .6-reem efficiency. tetor nour fur ine: WA i Yul e : rooms an ath sp Monae ee es ‘ room. . a a ef om. e} . ans —————————— Md —— I alee, as Catt erage. «Ae pool: | 821 BELT AV b cdo Five reoms and porch, 572.50. _——— | | Phone Parkview 166 ti “Olive 270. HOUSAM wees” ae 900A Utah, second floor, 3 40 00 | "tric lights, second floor : erty , \CRAMENTO 241 -43W A—Corner ef anes “ry Catholic pare Willson. Four large roome 2 open porches; Te | ~~ NEW AP ARTMENTS | OREON E & R G SCOTT i | 312 1 ternations! Life 4231 Bac oo SOLE ae? | 85 00 | ay Hebert Sipe Keys at Ooo | \grence: new lt +f TOOT BOTS god . i Z > ’ i . . . i 00 ; : . pete ad evetr™. ritw i Ooltes_ 2037. ed a 5 aera surroundings, 10F paricular cOBpesy | FINEST LOCATION IN i] 800 Chestnut St. i} | elmon! LC A artmenis rooms. peta ficor: 8 Troon ': 38 50 | Ajth_ap6 FO a visors "ben fet yNhecoraled ., “55 be. . C—— Newly Gec sorated apart. | an | 8 | 6531 Ss ss Bonita; rooms ali modern. 1 | ' B02 Utah, second floor: 3 roome 32 50 FLORISSANT; STIBA N——4 room gas, fixqures: shade* eurtals rude. a. RON MORTGA E CO. = ee 7: CARLETON » |e Se oie > at ‘Skinker and 2 hlocks ee RE TTY co. Ww MANAGEMENT 8th = ng 3 rooms. $18 puree a a electric. pine Central 4099. ~ ot hie #2722, -- - — | north of Clayton rd.. frontine “hyriatian | ‘PRANCISCUS BAL y NE T N\ r peat N Ob: 3 Das se 20 FOURTEENTH 251 14A “—4 rooms. in- | at. LOU. og45A—95 rooms. BS Rath. eat : | £618 Linaet pli, & feted tor resets od | Brothers 4 onc eee ame waoining, ae an a4 Chestnut st. Ideally situated. completely *2 4 WeISELS-GERH ANT | 7 | > - __ side _¢ oilet. $25. Central 2034. | __ eh, 302A—! : decorating . concesss ym. my ee oe. Lnformation. call Delmar 5872. SHO up: on! y two Left. APARTMES FOR RENT. | efficiency apartments of from 2 to o ——. | CRTERST Hi. 4444 > —3 moms, $45. | #T LOUNS. roonzos4 sE & R.G scoTtT ‘R00. Chestnut. | ic7) | wES EXD REALTY AND ONST. ©O.. 626 N. Union, & rooms, bath, £26. with 1 or 2 in-a-dor beds, 2's° Aaybeds, | ; eduite only. cere | new ly . — = ae CLEDE (8 thwest at Ccorner)— Cabany 2953. 5 ate Delmar, | electric. stea peat .---:: "$75 60 | ierge. light. airy rooms. thoroughly rene Central ‘a | FO! RTEENTH. e825. & 300m: figt. oT “Tori 4 rooms. bath. . Apartinents; oN, «(larme rooms: Choice Fioice Jeffersonian Apartment | | cates — | 5943 Kingsbury first floor east. vated, with every oomiern convenience, St | eropre, 1424—% an | iarge rooms, $21. pc tee anon Thee Foul . beaw Tight and heat: ehoice —— on. Beautiful 3-rootl efficiency. beautifully | as ERY (* HOIC E AP ARTME WT | hird floor east. first floor | attractive renta tal. This @ ment js VD BIDDLE, 142 4 3 large room rae. . x) ST. LOUL. 3 laree beautiful rourn, 3: c62) | decorated: Frenc door end porch g re 9 K b oan en sun parior. 20 00 Aer new management and has been put in b. is Sree Een comaition: white . FOURTE TEENTH. i702A N--3 rooms. me, bath. | __ bath _ te = Newly decorsied, , = ‘ t . o t oy io > one nA. ’ : awe ee 343- Sa SEE — uw Park ‘Tirst eer: hoe! ety nitor Pepe | 900 Adelaide y 61 “ey nego 3523 tiaieersity third Noor west. best of ont ot dust or gmoke; »V: 14 ‘BRA : —3i10A_3- Hat: oick " on. 822 chectant. eT. LOU. . ee TRATH, 717 uy Chestnut. | only eh en. swith extra 30-8 r bes, Se | St Regis. a oN etter court. si 00 | 6-530 DELMAR. PARKVIEW 2UCO. | = “Keys shos Brantner. yi. aeererhae * GAMBLE, SHOT, Aatis rooms beth. oo F Tp 3 ws . 6761—4 agent. & bright call | iret, second and third floors: ocated in |” “ § rooms, two bathe’. ------:; 300 00 | (83) | a fneanit ‘ econ o._. 1 teat, ome . ali newly decorated: new shades. | One Block k South of Delmar | choicest section in the city decorare? - a20 Leland, third floor north, and | BROADW AY. — X 18 N.—Second floor, 5 | GERRIBON. % 3 lar rooms, | ar Lotls ~ Sy furnished: $55 Cabany | 5) | elegant a nt only S65 an a Agias arage. rooms. steam heat 82 50 | Rooms. rent luved to ok open. *| electric. ne 5 3 G800 W est—r Nee 520 Adelaide | reliable pore us Scena th — co. R00 Feiand. second flow Dor tNeot BAtscnUyrs R. , co. “ae severe. 625 errs : s é . . . includ varior | ; ¢irat floor 80u east, firet floor _. | 2 AF GLaf on 7 th. elee- | Cheatnnt st COURT.” B oe a singior | Bight large ch. ST Tenower | m.. . 43: ane Chestnut cimathwest, 5-room efficiency 75 00 | =aSs 2636—6 —— | GL.s6a0™- 17124 308, 7 , ncmtnet , ST. Lau, 4 ceceriecte' ators: ‘Jee “ation UD- | and io ee! select apartment; OPS ' emjaride ce” A ts. | 2836 North Grand. ~~ ——, “veniences: rent_ reasoned te. oe | ar aEeOW 3338A- ; coher | cag Te chestnut, | EUGE GENE_ J. AU ‘THEIMER, Sts — Cc Aa ch P i south. 5 =. * .. a" Age 8 50) | CARS S617A—5 rooms. bath, electric. a tectric. a a 6 chcetnitt ) = Ee a5 a ¢ ? wh. | t > N rner Clara = 4 a erman avs... | 3650 S} aw ‘eecond fico & ) i oy: iw ALTE JON sR z.. s a . ; _ 1. eae KATHERINE ~ ARTME® effi- | { Noms and.sun parlor. Si oneulars 90 rooms, steam Seat, janitor | CASS, BERRA, Tew —, “earke.| GLASGOW, 1722—5 —— floor: | foor. ————————eEeEEE— (cf) | 4432 w ashington ; To ae ogy? yd inepectienerel Sa to sui ar (c®3) eervice | .- imiod ‘oes are 80 wad AGENTS’ RENT LIsTs pa sn lle lad rv a 8 Caran | ‘path. [ont a opens o ~ ppg HAUSCE HT LITe mn £. CO. 2407 M. — . re oot clency. heat, £85. citric, ae »ynone aie 5861 Nina p:.- oor W ° hee TT ’ 1 t HAUSC tLTe Be. “« | ' —_ ser ON. Bee exis. ° ie ——- Pert nished Garage oP tional. ( ee oom rent | oT | ~inme. with Same EE 115 00) FLATS. | Cae a8 08 mes % Ceasaws. | GRAND. tr —— Oy oe agony | er. oe “a 351. ‘mear)—* soem ant Pca Gli2s-2s—-4 rgc™s, $65 at ATZ RE ALTY CO g06 Chestnut st. Be aut if ul ray moor 4256 v-aching oor Pe seep pa po 5606 Etzel. 2a floor. sim P gy i | CXSB, 20264——Four, rooms; “beth; $30. L. i oT Ttor service and ateam heat. | ome - ae. 3 co. 2063 fH ARROTT. tealear, Joa Ch Chestout. ouce 4212. — vi aaa a | Apartments s. w. co ro a er parle en 6 | = a heat end janitor serv “4 Williams. Olive ©7138. (ca) \F rents ts RB. B. CO. 804 Chestnut URI ‘ - - a 7 ———— 7 " Clare avs. 7 rooms an no a 4 rooms en ome ae ; : : SHU ee soem cent ont oe at | 5 rim toon wen VIRGINIA. “ARNOLD APT. | ras || 1010 Olive St. > | "32 auseel % room cueettie -- 75 00 5 weal Estate Denartmer EPSTEIN. S19 Chestnut, | usually ettractive partment. nix | | 985. ager | “i are | ome tollet $35, os sash | rooms, gun parlor. sled? ing 2 bathe, | . G. ||”) ppARTMENTS FOR RENT | 905 Chestnut 8 oo | ae php e 66 00 | Se: nig, Maio rooms: mos at | gecond fleor. For furtnes mnforma:ion call om lace ee | Reom 219 F ai ‘ “ — ted. EDWARD L. wes a ee on = eo ab A FOome. 4th ant n. “7 cor. Fen {| Chestnut oon wna. | ome aN COUR 14 _De.mer. RIAN CY ap peso KINGSBUN rae sy . ficiency. inc\ ude Three Lame eficie B fejeohone . : a | gai es elec tric Aa PHONE Call manana. Cp here G1 80 foes | : 3 aed EDWARD L. | Your Want Ads and tile bath. | — rey 7 to the lf =MARS } | Post-Dispatch Av. |(suoRS SELES ne oe Olive 6600 it ee 2 Ae CO.. 813 Chestnut) with newer: rior | ight tilation. r in = ude gt agen bees Se | apartern_G aoe a 3) | DE MUN “PARK—PURE AIR | =. | try a Three ‘Ds pore ot gkinker Tose. xeney to oc | shower, eo Want Ad Costs Less Pulls

Page 107

ss 1200 APARTMENTS DW ELLINGS. HOUSES, FLATS Wanted For Rent and For Sale in these columns t _ FLA’ a as | aera FLATS FOR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT—South = | eee Se. OF os Sb ED. bk PRS ae ‘. * } a4, ie. mS) rag Mert ' Zz s BS 7 Ree ’ DS oe nt oeigipewbhin. adorn thd as v. flat: sunroom. of |. 4084 tite bath furnace. a | PALM. 5141 AN rece: must be seen to be appreciated. rictis —t ae acd Ogeraee: | as Sete Be arene bath igus | DE tit ZERBGA A AG NCY co.. nT. s:- 56 - GRAND AVENUE STORE (| Owner. 5140. | a an “a rua. eo seeseuned 5 and 6 $BGD East Grand av.: inrge corner store | . 5247 ; —_ : es same a inseection. lat; chess fet. Apply 4017 fat ; = i ' near boar Guaee Date ° . as y r +, “ fi. 5s. [ANSAS © : 443: _——} rooms: WR eee _ - ~ ee eee — r terminons- Be Hatsent 1 "LTE R. BE. CO. *407 N | efficten $53. " ae Sees | PRA NCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. on WE n— i ¢ Grand. tei) ERAU t floor west roams. Bat ALL PLAT Sia, ee Soctrie mm MiSSISsIPP] 7 vateey FR est = | PALM 35360—Firs fata et a tolet: 1 ericed ase CAFAYERtE or ess Sree —- a Prairie (two bicexs north of fiat: 4 and Srenkteet: 3 STeichenes ; Deastiful 3-reom corner flat: re- | * ed . -9 rooms; 6-room ‘hail eas. bath, new electric: re) FRANCTS-PERRY-R 10 N. 7th st. | ve ? path. | owner 42 —Elewsst 5 ere duced i? Soe | PENROSE 45604 —New. 6 rooms, $60: Lee prah, i . “emt | 2 res sunroom. hot-water heat. Gramd 2175 18004 N. Prairie (same as above), | Yaner vacuum heat, etc | of Grane. __ Riversiée Ssre. (eo) PTS five room = efficiency: fur- LAPAYETTE. “41 @A—t rooms. suai rgem. . JOHN DOCKERY & SOX 1015 Ches E A GANSS Agent. Olive 8367. | | BROADWAT. _— : wil put Fours. : ee TT : ST. LOUIS. _— 7—5 rooms ane 4 sun — = ‘Chestaut, :j “Tania av. reoms, Kitchenette, Murphy bed; reasom-/| im first-class . > aia - . ' ee BEACON, Bo open 4 reoms. , —— —. rw. rest reasona (e387) . “——_ az. Seana at aie soulh. heer Grand: beautiful. able. -— a: © coO.. Ollve 1989, ’ A ii a floors. medern througout ~~ modern single flat: low rooms, | LAr AYE 3A—5 rooms. modern:; Olive 4633. TERING "AGENCY, 3027 Greve. Victor ST, la 77 48582 rooms. — > | BRC SiutErE a Zt _ 2407 XS. Beny.| ore on le bath AE elab- | _hardw: od floors: steam heat. tile mC} eee 3449—5 rooms. het-water heat. 2 4 >. ——_ OUr Toots, tis | rate fixtures 1- Victor 22°0Ww fe rent @55 wir 7 ; ERG JONES, 2209 N. Union.(- hath st / earagey ons NBER ea ‘coou fat: | a MRINKOS “kRattons | Subsiantiel tiverssde 2183m | LAFAYErik. 49036 rooms suitable for| OREGON 2126—5 3 | ST. LOT a S11i——-New 5-toom ; ° ; e —. oes E =£F | "garage. modem: good order: $70. Sy ee bee furnace: ea 1918 Arpemay one SOt bath. Inguire) — See Bee UTAH, 19594—4 reoms : $37. ag 4933S rox _—_— Toma ee me ee. beth. electric: $40. / DAPIN. & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut.(c7) oan 2976—3 r . $35. Cali Olive 8724" : OSAGE, 2008S rooms and beth. elec | OREON & & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, LICK RB. CO.. 322 Chestnut. ANB Siar =e Esaean | ater, gas e'tctric, : ad | FOr | “ese: 2931S mice rooms, bath. elec- CTaH PL PL. reoms: hardwoed com BRILLIANTE 3a05a —$ modern; * bungalow -flat. ty new: hardwood | CAROLINE, 3526a—Fiat: @ rooms ~~ 3678 «—4 . Soomne ad tric; cheap. Inquire =929A Lemp. __ ‘LA. 311i—Moedern f-room Hat, poeme- new'y decorated: redneed rent bu? ow-T, ry | roagonabie | em. except be®t Victor 35302. ! and cod Water; furnace heat: eas. i Lou GHBOROU~ - 322 effi- rept $45. CTal 3-3 | COTE BRILLIANTE. 45314 “2 4 light | ut to good 1 | CAROLINE. 3334A—23 large beautiful | Fousom. vBot A—$ fooms cus. : ri Water heat: thew. as ae 4114a—3 “Gren bath. furnace. $27. Call Sunday. | BOB and bath: large porch 30. = brand- | eoms. eiectric: $25 farage ontiozal iI DOUcIsL N. pnd ; ‘ adults bet : -—-¢ id BRILLIANTE. 3934.A— Four rooms ” Chive 1437 and Cabany 1964] }CAROLINE. 2528a—5 reoms. baih adc | | FOLSOM 405 a rooms and bath. elect = 3112- 112-14 3-ro0m effici-ay —_—— + —4 1000S aba bath. medera. | - “Ter — a _ ere A plenteic a-2@ ;, lame - tric r " } fas. « ertri: $28 month. >t * a heat: just being [y closets. very cea venies t. tce % . = " furnace — FERRY. 4942—Modern five moms, sun- c, £85. adcuits. — | LOURIAQNA, 446% mice light rooms, | poy Oe a] VANDEVEN eR ivi S—Fiac : FOLSOM ne ty 3 rooms, furnace) bath. electric. laundry and fruit cellar:/ BP Cal Sidney 2354M. “- comes _ 4 reoms: _ CAROLINE, 2817A—3 large ae rooms. Ts. ti furnace. $45 LYON, 2817—3 roems. electric. $20. Cen- | wis, EXD REALTY "AND CONST. CO. | VANDEVENTER. 1724 3.—3 rooms and ial a okie Soiled LN Oe eit ee ee ee eee ‘ « ~ ove _ 3 ™ rd ar ~ BRILIIANTE. 5828-—4-roon Fat, room and carsgr pam, _slectric __resaseabie TERRY 4940—4% rooms. lower fiat. | Bok condition; adults only: $25. ic} | .beet, hardwood floors; decorate to suit; COTE BRILLIANTE. SS2A —— 2 Se i satire modern, steam: wood CAROLINE, 2717—First floor: 6 rooms. | - =e | ah ak eas electric. $35. Wa-') o..- a | — nO —— eS oe: SS ee. CURRY GILES Belt and rooms: Al condition; $57.50 jer ate ag nage wer DONALI oo ——S fia ete.: mo furnace ; 13 Uark. ‘c) fei with all moaers Sa ones7 ha : aie 7% B4— 5 room ~ mar SHC i fe ee CASTLEMAN, 4043-—7 bright roo mod- co a 2 ; - convemences: reasons ——o a woo. CASTLEMAN —_—. sttractive rooms | SaSCONABE 3619—F; 4 =e ~~ tj deo coset. pantry. enam- At. rooms. ” flat n modern: 5 rooms. kitch-n- | Pa - RK. list?—Fiat: 5 reoms: electric: Upen , aS ’ OU atari . * Phere ope my - _ er — oni : P Y “yr” Wey o +, ye - . = ‘ » J ‘ : Ph an a Ree ets I ee Bad) oto rod Saar 4 ee ois fn 2 ety y: I AGN Gel on) eke? Pe Bh WE ye 2. : 7 - * . nen - ow ” pl $e a he opame — C08 egg tin pene canter pes 46S — 8 = say 4 ° : . . ; ’ = a fas . ms a ie “ ya evi ar > » = : et es : é - vi _— eds . a - a pern s pe 25) 7p + mf ies eet sae ‘ M pert ‘ as OR Pa ee Set ae 4 ¢ aie - $60. i} th: orated: china me NDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN., ; and hack porches ge og hea:. -|_ @ed sink: to $4750: vacant. _n; new brick garage: =? i . _ concession to adults. 808 Chestnut st. open. Cal Porest JSS ae CAETLEMAN. 4005—New 4 rooma, Kitch. | GASOCON ADE ~— rooms. bath, — ily | ar tee KMANN RE. 7 Cron, eS ct CPPLES Eas 47xx—-4 rooms. sun par- | THEODOSIA. 2 qd} emette, epariment-flat: reduced: corner. nace; vacant t rooms. \McKEASN 3504, 5 seams. Gasman, DEN NET LES a SS Chemie A 3502 =, S23 Chestnut —_— . =: ees ee peeeeric. S20. . ans Chestnut. zu 2? x aS S. S. bi ane electric; adults. ¢ — hi , - pt “i ce is ~ = 2 =eosne. arn ace. t ——————r + +. ! first aT ee aS 44424 Evans; same five eet te mage Pee e beth. . | wes sons = iz Sag =~ 534 (c65) GEYER. 2651— Fiat three rooms. elec- _ane si Caestn i - SIA nee Tee-room ner | 4 TLeM A-—-@ rooms. hot-wa ~~ cas. laundry: $25 (c) |McREE. 3612—Apartment fiat; 5 reoma. PENNSYLVANIA. _ 4521—Second floer 4- x roe : EMS! LE. 57T58—3 rooms $29 month fiat: modern: S40. Forem 4 heat: mewly decorated: near Shaw ELMBANK. 4467 A—5-rcom flat. bath, fur- Garden: must be seen to be appreciated. | ea TBSOS. ssou— large. hieht rooms, bath. | trictly | modern __ Steam heat. . $3. s- Gentites | eee. Grand 1003R icS0) | McREE. 4108—4 rooms, modern. e) | PESTALOZEL 3450—Nice 7 reoms, mod- : “Rare.| GILES. 3525A—5 rooms fi-st floor: Victor 1248W. a $60): garage optional. fe?) SHEODOSIA. = ine — $35: open MADSCHULTE | RE as RHX? SORES A eee co. | , weed floo heati tile; — mode a et a rooms, beth hot water. electric: ViragiNLA. 41253 teoms, bath. PARLIN i3s0a—Five rooms. sun room; | THEODOSIA. 5816A—3 large. bright i rd rg a ore ce ucREE. $54°—4 rooms” Bath. rarmace: | garage. reasonable. "Mais S71, electric: $35- . ‘ rooms. bath and furrace, $45: garace if |CASTLEMAN. 4451—New flat. 4 Shenae eneian this blocks west of] rent $43. | PICKER. 131i 7—Twe rooms with electric. RG FARLIN. ae gear roo! wanted. * extra. ame kit; toneoette: steam heat: locate eee one Fansing School WM. RODIEK & & ©O.. 2618 S. serereon. | __only $11.50 and $12.50. a me 23154 ryome bed a oo gérage: Al conditien: on: $73. Central 2998. TNION ive rooms. bath ae, aie a". _o , | electric. $22 cin : + | Meee 4110—4 rooms, Murphy bed. | SICKER. 1517-19—Two 2-room flats: Reeder. j —~ 2. ; = Ie™ re EL, Tr ERES x AGE xCY CO. : s - Ee : ~ a F ae ~~ == bew.y decorated: all modern Conv rn- and " lacteie- i - are 3.3 — 2; » 469i a—Six _: sun parlor. | Tith, Grerants nar Chactent at _ ‘8 RBOKEE.-3416—3 rooms electric cas. ACE, 3450a—5 rooms: modern: t- te coe. i reduced to $45. Phone For- so 50 as or:ly $i ane | VISTA. a aee Spring: 3 reome. Call T°? Cheatn~t | UNTON. 5084: ath. including | WiIscoNSIN. 2923—4 rcooms. bath ond Stearn + : GRACE, $3244—Beau tif flat. 1 bieck nie new rooms and breakfast room ~ “SEE US. electric. seam beat open lo : | INKOP RB. E. CO. 3621 S&S. Grand | Ste neat open low S (el) | WILMINGTON, ; flo wer rooms: a —— he > - furnace $45 "LODDEKE- BAKED . Bion auty parier er large fami! ? FT ae, ; Box H- 283. P.-D. | | 2 tiie Calface .39n > to to good tenants. live 12790. whe ic frem Grand: 46 rooms suareoma. sleepin rooms. modern: te-) WILLIAMS PL. 34$5—4 reese. bath, ; NEW FLAT “=; porch. breakfast -nook.--hei-water heat A NCIS-PERBY-RBUTH. 110 N. 7th. __fvetion on rent for Sunday. — an de 19886) ~A : Phone GC rand “94 mer MAG NOLIA. 3225 | POTOMAC. 3853a—S tvoms. bath gas e | 3 : _) DU SeneN 4 HAMIL N. 194—Lurge S-room fiat: | Sleenina poreh. baréwood floors. steam —— HANL ) SUL SS rooms, modery: uowiy| ANN. 10054—3 rooms: $1 RU SSELL, 20294 20294—7 modern con ' . ~ = Sand Teasena : eat. etc: contess! _ COMPTG IN, 3130 S——4 rooms, al] conven- | ated reasonable. ) JUS. LDICKMANN BECO, 623 Chestnut _weaience. _ = ) : th. . sis, WENZLIC K. “Tore ‘Cheat ne! SRENEY. @075—3 rooms and bath: heat ANDERSON-STOCKE-RPERMAXNN. —fences. le) | GRAND, 3608 8.—7 rooms. mode AGNOLZA. 2911488 reese and be = rooms rage . 7 : a , OOMPTON 2252 8 — ¢ reome with Mur- : iret s cond Yen >a | het Walter beat ry > +e — $65 . = ; ¥ Rus- ~ | 4°00—5 rooms. bath. electric. : iN BE & R . » : t “Met sit ‘. - ; wood ‘earn, tie . ™ > Fare-t Park. ite 3000 Nebr - PeeiisceW. 135°7—-New modera SOS Cheetnazt. 5. a TEREST 5SS3A— New. modern my bed: new furnace: anen: carare . rooms | MAGNOLIA. 3202 (first ficor Weel) —+ | rooms. _ Se = . Ww : E son C | : 14 eS : | NEAR PAGS—5 rooms. efficiency hot-water hest. ees | COMPTON 5206 S—3 large rooms: of | GRANT Flat: mod oom fleors. shades, screens, garage: anaer) ~ MARS P] ACE | eandition wes steam heat. shade® and al! fixtures fur- re 2 : Toom: tile bath, $48. adults peste GER ; HIGHLAND. 5e5—New ' n_— SUN. 1scl—S rooms. bath, toilet, | 221. inspection totay: vacant Nov 16. Stam, heat. £50. “ c SUES Sudney 4211, — | WITHNELL. i bm SoOrsitow. : ce 2 TOMS, CATagr . Apartments and flats: $55 to $80: new basement. $42: vecant 3 GRA 22 5 ms. tile b : | - Whines ‘- RU mee 2637—4 rooms. bath, electric attic: flour. orem + : saildine. £irage Colfax SS17M. L Open. te : ‘e? “Main 4168 F rest w COMPTON 45374 S—}5 ro roo an a - ale beat 7 : - = 791. . Caoute ws f stonsees bath, furnace: vacant Mey. i: saute | «oe ST. LOUIS TRUST co. or "HESTER. 42285 rooms. bath. toi-| . FEDERER REALTY CO... | GLICK bE. co. sae — : ils AN SHUCH L k mn ¥, Riverside 23357 REALS GRAND. 3833 €£—Fiat. sew. 4 rooms @ | - i, clectric, Conveniences; open Sunday. | Vieter 4742. 2610 Gravois” av. . a 14 Chestnet. -EW FI ATS coMPTN 3718 &s — First floo eS =r Or , efiicienes neatly jecorateg: | “~AARC ern 2 E.— b a Si rN lit s g c; — ne v2 : on ra Fn Y - meodrrs. " RSs eee ~~ 5 soe. Wroming. Si 84-—Fiat: 5 rooms; ue ~ . $35. FINE REALTY (C®#.. =e 5546 Gr rooms, ©€ ¢ciric. | N | Dew. light a, bath hardwood floors screen . 0S , E = .. IX HEDG ) st-am hea? 47.50- garage ‘euthenel 2 rs (of?) MAI ub S 2385 - good UTGER. jl oa reems. bath, electric; ern - rent reasonable Hw 0G PARK : Hat s , REALTY on. 4715 Easton av GR. SD “ * x Beven in - rooms: all i * = $33 Cc Pr - : - é $335. GLIC Kz : Ee. CO .. Ss? 2 tpe¢r. ' _ etn: Ist floor; rent reasonabdie. - * ‘ as coe ta Re: RUTGER 230 4 wmrege cooms. bath. WYOMING, 3534A—4 rooms, modern; : ~ yas 4GOODFEI T Ow Th - . : sins SAR KING=1IGHWAY. 3072 omen: ~ ——SESELBURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (56) nace; modern. fam beat. hardwood fluors. fixture jCHN ¥ IN REAL : erage _, Snee 2,._ Riverside 6410. a F SMILTON. 10364 —5 3 ome arrange gore ttiut! reems. garase. e ; CoN NECTICUT 3717 Sean. aadern five : ‘ J a — T o a be : a | in) aie ee ee ef ae = : r —— “ families. $47 ‘ Ca>any , a2) aemee $30: Walnut Park. South | rooms, harcweed floors: -esponsibie - mi ane 3i119—4 rooms. _ rent $22. } I on ——; oa: nace ee a _ * ™ ———— = ze KINGSHIGHWAY. WLAN. —Pive : . | ACCOM ACT 2540—S rooms: lower | ee ~ LAVOGR. S0tG-Suar tees pecan an mee gta TYG. , RUIGER. S13%—3 large rooma, newly dec JOST_ 308 electric. Br ii? do ae ta Gee — moxie: n imstan tarnus bot- | ml ail COR VERICLCECS. . “niences . =3 . . . . me ies . 62 : - - , = Orated large closets a} trie and as : _ ——" —* oS Tieore, tle tk. ie} eT new .- s . - onieanattpeeteenan ¥ 000d kewres ns , i eee . ™ ot . : eet. aS gas. . . _ —. oe. at: rent $60: imme- | xd KINs. 2043 — beautiful rooms. ur- ge THOT, pow aF ver a: S ti: rOOmn = chectre apn ain. Be an 323—3 nice rooms: new pe- | ; ' : ese nabs. i TON lesen tes 3 : Pei ett chen *y mode P D .- - & Cc - > aaa _ Sectris, mite basement: brick. - | __ modern =} | am. a oe "a roome. bath. electric. ; uae t= 2701 A—6 rooms, modern: bet water. range and — n ‘ . ~ mt . - “ += t. a, : f ee te TE” Mane Rapes o ray a a aha Philander pe Miah: on eee Se ae ae , ay ~ thes tie : Bsa ‘ : CI OR Aettertateiny siteie WWE Breit y Sani Ah wage A vs oe al ae CORNWELI so nE CO. +H x on ime S. Crand. Grand 3049. DE flat. 4879 KOSSUTH AV ASKA. S509A-—3 rooms and bath: va- —______‘€} HALEIpDAY 3343 a : : TY. - ‘ cr he : t ome $$$ 2 - NEw FLAT— , Tomy + | mew Sroem flats. modern; DE TONTY. 4331—4 rooms ont — roo? _ Bare Jatnrcry sie-ping porck $43 ur; i r AN —e recom ‘flat. sun parior oT. VIN SENT = | Ade SAD, 2u23— Fina floor nareh. me ha eet fleors strict modern: ga- HARTE RID 295; pur rooms. “ree ~ os floor. bath. only rootns. ‘ . “Sa LEXINGTOR. or 5 rooms. sleeping ng | FAT Ty yy S3>. WM J. ABBOTT | S2t: concessions to responsible tenant (c: _ heat furnished. 7 , Mic fl 7AN. S027 Moder + rooms. t HAUSCHULTE R. E. . 2407 N. Bway. | water heat. side drive. ares. beautiful ae a wehed ‘$ eter Deot and garage. . ce, ms Chestnut st. DE TONTY. 4057—3-room modern flat. i \RTFORD NWIGA #¢ » ne QoS oacentaeen ms a po Sn . hardwood Orwrer 21235 Stdmer tant “ZI ate 10 Olir tae7 | ; ; ‘as 8H GH was ee > ; : : ) -) a : ach. ga - ray ; = ae . . —— LINCOLN, 4050A—3 rooms. electric. $25: | 2h DEY. Modern. 4 oms = ke new. c) | ie ‘FORD, 4999—S-toam moder Fat | wicican we ee STHITD 1825—3 teome. clectne. 330 | Lar — +. peg == Hy . _—T = ater or we 2 LPRED. 2143—Opsesite & G 2 35._| h vod fe ! ba | _f , seat. hardwood fieer : :| SCHILD, 1814—4 rooms. bath. anenge. Rooms—Steam Hea te oon ww MALAY. 4524A—5 reenms, bath. rect 3 Uppesite Shaw's Garden: {| _ . bats, - Ssoers, tile bath; rent : Teams wt ty . # rooms. steam heat. r. 334J. ! ann KD $45. Call Olive 605 | __ price $40. ; ENST got | é flee ore. frent wu ‘G kT z — tric nod . & i 2 ry 4524—5 r- GEN ALTHEIMER. 1 oe | PF ———enP A &. BLANKF R. BE. €©O_. Th) Chestrut at. ) ben : : ; \DE TONTY. 43°3,—" Tr MILENTZ, 46035—3 rooms and _scoTT 5 reeme and bath, Pas ECCEN E 81 ; : “ani 7 ~—- — : i- “ERLING R >)» > fame © taut. i room. Murphy bed. rent my ene lyweds, i - ~ v re wt me. ~~ porr} , 2 wectri a fixtur 4 Ss Hy ree | nace’ one bioe k east of Barnes Hospital. ; RENT REDOCD | a strictiy modern; a — ? CHWaA a 1402 x san ea otiMs! rage: owner 5200 Northinnd bath: ga- fo , 2103-08 Opposite park: four | _'0ok ou: ie7) ha SRT | Sk rooms, electric, | _weod floors rapcr heat ____ | SECOND. 3509 3.—Thrge rooms, electric. | : : —— peace ann a ee r Oy = =—= 4 a a roums. sieePing porch; DE_TOSTY. TY. 4318, aNnp as1sA— Fear bh: adults. : fc) | Malay 3115— First eer: S recme. bath: | _ $28. usin ge sy sa ih . SS ae. 2 4: ay sleeping vcrch. | BC? . 14654—3 = = . Rooms, warume: $5! 2 ~ 4 reoms. modern - uced. “21 7—3-reom fiat: rent $70 | __ steam heat ¢ E | EB. NIG eal tor r at. ROA ~ Se a “ous DOWLING R E. CO. DOUGHERTY 8. E'CO.. sos Chestnut. | Olive 1437. is | x_2853 eee alivenal Fae —3 rooms, bath. electric. = SEVENTH 33304 S—5 rome. electric. ANDERSON-STOCKE ot ORMANN. a : “e oe 12t and Cheetes: et / SEVENTH 2940 3—3 larse roems. gan, ’ ? ; — 4 5 ~ mrt tem rooms. sow esa _ engy samior service; faeces Shaw's Gar. a lots closet space. rn: | ae HY. 1030—8rx roe = a: ; lats: til = weed ff -| electric. newly decorated. je} wes - _ ew, oe anc MAR nest._Deuar ~{¢6S? | a. G, BeANKE ke Kk E. CO. 711 Chestout. = >! GROVE & SPECHT. 212 th. _ | Kitehen al rage: Ch | are ENTH. 1244 S—P at. $11: cottase. ; | ee a oo tile ALHAMBRA COURT 2630—Four rooms! lor: Muroi 0 Bate gem ae 7 ICKORY. *=008— 3 rw —~ aus. clectrie. $20.) wat 32203 - For imfor-| $12; open Grand’ 924434 : __ bath. modern. fc} . ; Te . . porch. team | ; ” trur, ! = . Gras 327% very we — LEN is. [A - pene and bath | $60. aes oo oe “srk HICK BY. 1102—4 rooms and bath. a. | Mi! ee a 1923, —Now. 5 rooms. new- —_—ee | 15264 omen: 518 roams. eier- t...1@ | ALLEN, 8b —teeme nee a rpome. hardwood | p= See ee ts B00 Cresta | Sate 35 ., at Medata. 4 resume | 2-9 BLANKF &. = . A é ~~ . “¢ . om : CK »R ‘ . ' » A : 4 2 - 4 °° Pansenel © ectrnec rey WMr-phyr . ~ rge rectms. bath teoi-} "he : 2. . } / . m : —_ rogm efficiency . ios bath cab cca ation ALLEN tere. moder a HAFFNER. sAkOwsa? REALTY co. x -— tent $35. Phome Grand 904 | —“#orphy bed kitchenette. Victor 2931W_ | SEVENTH. Ty 5—3 rooms. dath. : ce: iMepectien wil} —,* oi— i re estate jae heat: garage: side drive: $55. (e#2) | reom ‘ou 2 fat. wend gs mex +- =o FST R—ASOR, 301 Faeton ar } ———- C S065 Manchester (c! MINNESOTA. 2625—3-room efficiency; | SHUCHART REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut . =r ne + SAL ‘Eii REALTY MARCUS. 151 _ ; "18—_New Sreom medera HICKORY. | 2216a—Four_ laree. _lignt | fight roms: comcrssina te pdeie —— ART REALTY CO S16 Chestnut , 6 Chosen sat on Raat —_~ nice rooms and |. “lanes cee @ rovlis. beth. hall reom. an. for inspection. sas ; 4 a 31 i meng — Iete—: ew S-rvom fiat: all “a | | ___ Modern convenience. 3 os Hi it ge 12 LS—Second floor: 4 SS | MINNESOTA 5519A——3 coms. bath elec. SHAW 3530A— 5 roomie Sa eet : Oh Ts r $474 Basten electric, cumame, | ALLEN. 104i—J rooms. $14. | DECOR. S218A—4 rooms. 50. 2 Ti ic%) | —tie._inquire 4540 Minnesota. 3127 Ss. Grand L JON MOR realtor O. J. McCa WLEY | FRENGEL-WEBER REAL ESTATE 00. | Goes hh can koe ae | MINNESOTA. 352 TA — 4 large rooms. = Cvitax’ 415 esl N. Grand. | _ Main 2814. O15 “Chews tot | tet S. Grand. Grand 9544. ie) 5. $354 Bw . oo | modern fiat: tile bath ed: SHAW, 4350-4 rosea 3 , aa out ~ DEWEY 7 ectric- 997 ia anemme oat | | q =S._2=_beréese MARGARETT © Se New 4 rome Mur- | AL ae ‘N te - MINN ESOT A. 3541—New. 3 rooma. tile ern: bi-dwoed my ne ay 4133W-—a gm & 3 LIC . BE. co re h — A a rooms, beth. ——— HU MP HRE - : 2 doors: | == tors. _ ic Se Tees: ALLEN. 2646A—Five ween =| _ 2nd garage: Riverside 2528R. lect r = a rae; tie wath. | de rats |, SAW. adem Medern: $50: will cat m Sate _—e Bans. J Schovis, busees and car lines DEWEY. ee + furnace. | in os my gy Tooms. tile | | | a Sek ae ay | CHRISTIAN BRINROP Ja. 3716 tough- | a open. furnaces mowty | ARCO. 4448 Fa: fly 2) | __‘oreugh. Riverside 397M. fel) | A. G. BLANKE &. E. €O. Tit Chestwat «t. MINNESOT. 6405—3 reeme floors hot- water i — hardwood | DOL AS. Lit rooms. bath. gas. clec- _- ‘OLS. tes rooms, bath. uew| . pies ae children. 4 - het. DOLMAN. 1301 ° I - ; |, MINNESOTA. 2645—Dandr +4 apart- nest | trie gee hoe sar and bath. elec: | | IRDLANA "3430-—Taree rooms and ane. | rr double. steam beat: small _ DOLMAN. Ses ‘ | INDIANA =27—3 rooms. bath Relectric: FOSK IN_SPECKING-GABBERT. Gr. 142. ‘3 ; formace and ¢ earare: $33 | “~ > vt? OT 736) A—_ OO |INDIANA, 3019—4 rooms. alcove ae Me URI, 2561 A—3 rooms aad bath. _ a sectric. ; MiISSOURL 3846—3 reoms and bath. garage; vacant Dec. a IOWA. 3716—4 room. bath: electric $40 | msSSOU ml Jo¢2—wo reoms. bata, eiectric, \tOW A, 3242—PFour large rooms. ba-h — : furnace: $40: gar age. <srami 9244M. ace ithe" ane — Qo 6- ream -* hot-wa | 4k me A ——— reoms. beth. elec- r hea nardwoed floors A. 4214A—3 aad 4 moms: bath and ae =i._lewily secorated. rooms. a conveniences: come and sec - Vie-| __sarnce |MISSOURI_ 35454—3, rooms, electric: | Miami and Russell: 1) OWA, 4128 E— rooms th. tac: | open, $25. Grand 944m. EADS_ S411A—3 some. Gath lect | S33. Riverside 13000" Goes | ine eee oe newly papered and painted So ¢ Bg a . ag a will be | | MONTANA. 367254—Moedern 5 rooms and | — : DS. 3921-7 roome newly deco | ITASKA. 4150— ae | aS : : =a electric: $50. bath fame oe. hardwood fi . gh _reows fists 3654-s6—New o Ta 4 Viet -¥ 22385 JANT ASS ARY Tlf a—s frre ace serat ee A i. ed Perr ho a Obes <= | MONTANA. JEFFERSON 3 Es ; breskfast room. new. bath carage — ' fm “y . 3 . Z er ape deaie A | Maders. newly éecorat- " 2” ‘% a el at GR «I AR tte a és ~ er EYs Tit Chest of ELEY 45194—3. = ~. 4 PRao™ 5°44. 7° ss es = i ie ee = | Sree _ sae arty a Th a 2815 S5—4 rooms. — rer Saarenen sundry Bevo Mill: : . ciency: be . ) . mon EENTH 5 oe ' a - ' ia = a m.- -4 ~ Sere S75 S~—@ secmne, fe fieer, & 1 Seat. | rt) . : ae ve reete aga bath. 7 : ay a mae. VALLEY TRUST co. —— 7 —— a - Th "" 3 2 hac’ G55 Shins ‘wow 5, =v A 79 A—4 rooms sed al con- a ~- 3 7 = 5 ~ we er . - - - mn — ————— — "2 . :

Page 108

UNA NOY EMBE ER 8° 1925 oo a Maecoretey ne. bai bath. fur. — $s FO ES ‘22, is , ore at 29 ze ‘NR ———. E F ese aise cp ee S24 | MEPBERRY Temmace “eo ATE For - Ga €.@ct s00TS ge TER lat? rooms BRT REALTY oc. - four) 9143w, "OMS; 2 RACE. 4731p | FLA e, xC GRAVOIS 37 uf 5817A—;..,. “S14 Chestny at. NEWoow ‘i ae neha eat; 6) Ts FOR e W, me tile bath.” sepat PSST A— Four rooms. bath: | Blesmin room A: nn : Lb - , , in s rDso a } 17.30 ms, elcic a iP Real Ewin SEY TR " Fg arene: “Boren. “Mursine iy DSOR PL_ 34 Porenath $40. _cottage, ‘hath ope ST outs 5) a im y. inte ee Se AGE 6.52 3 ee _Deparis Departmens, CO.. —UCK RE 250. nice fc | = SE _Bood . 3037 age ee Oe Tareas 6828 ‘c) | , RENT | NEW RF ih beat a8 eis 8 i—# rooms, bath mene s ~AGE. 558 ca Dig _rocms . 3- ROO} S22 Chestent We te es —— and boardina a dwell: | ton rooms, Ww HOME asp SS * REALTY co electric, | * AGE, 4030—— ——e oe chea nen “Tstead av, }: & FL y Bleed ‘er t; cottage beck * : FURN. ate. | av. Wenn: narew Cod fico 0 F CO.. 814 Che _Feniences-— ne > 8 5 +3 : : ; —— - “on stares, > — “st room ERY © as) - £533— si! o mod ‘cluding ence: fF —————_ Sund ks w Ben | sd £2. nests . -. DA — S, ~ DE BATTS: Chest. and 5 reo ilv . ee : cur ni _— ay. est - OMS ; pon convenient "—" ot DE B & SON. 1015 Chestn 'BEA rage: $43: open sone | MTssisetit:: rn design: aise ~ | Sub rbe ——Z. Olive 547 547 dai Ltr cr _CO.. fur- P AGE ——— es: Open ees 2d fi 572 Dp ALIV IERE ut liad) N, 5218 a n 1 Sunday. te" rmace PeusSIPPr 5 v ALT. at for 3 ~ . linens and | ) u Pp ¥. (c2) j S717 —Sec Si& Shestnut re: Shean Posies Ee Che roy bemmey = eriere: fin STORE | £aface_optisral 6 rooms, tatt@*¢:.! - PURNISHED Bis oe sr Co months, | ~ | ~GALOW Perty—Fy ene te fire ..2 rarge PAGE Sana 2: furnane Mt. hardwo fc) {nese; rent sina e. large store, COTE tons! bath, furnace. | Deicted BUNGALOW_—x n 3640°°° | maw foom S beghine Law rnished WALNT “DUBINSKY RE car 2 Ma =a sy , OS83A—Piag — larcwood | | eae table for eny eI i ater eee AMIE. Saal ——————_| beautify) subdivision, north New —— | Rae 4340 drvom, bath. ‘ kitchen, din-| . 0 & mo TA—aix . — a ‘urnished rc AUSCR?r’ - CH: eat: r —— | Plano mitu ) west: re- -RAMES urnish ERNA ih mre S632 5? ks $3224 = acnlte » modern: | R. LS FLYNN ap - hot- | ort ©-car oy ba rooms, | ‘¥Y furn: -—) N iw rr ~-- 214 * i Faerie soe. | ckBON Ee eg tite Toome: gaz | ATE R. E. cox + -| COTE RE. Co. | CorBioUd, te live fas Sein’ Broome, | aur, 18 nished etficien cst to8) —Complete: | ‘en DOL A erent Bide (2*) 2 * Bainent ire! Ne tian: a: os ‘ Hiv 5333 ; __fur , nac 9645 A Fan —~— x “800 Ches. $60 | RE cold water “bath ? cas. Res Sidence ~ [ ing town. —— —.° Yenings. ° Wydows 58 at. with WASH }. I fr; elect : EWING. 10s etre aN. : “4 ri 2 dbalnihe 4 Ss in o> a 24 PAGE tii Pe a - stnut. AUTIFUL COTE BRIL ouble farace electric, hot and ic} —— nat since att 50. 905—~3 rooms. fess ; etre x bath electri ae 33 9 electne ots ppspect i da ~~ poautit ul porch. On the Ot Fx ry u rage. rooms, hog- a ae ee WOLF. ht Lh pr Ment... nineties D | rrrtpepe ree Lawton 3. - Peon ont | Souna ai Mar 6477 Week ‘ ct. =: - 4 j ene - - a ~ J 4575 Mic 3 *O Che tnat, 3 | Parkview 14000 IGS 13 se. or new, Sinai 1° | COPrAGReS R riiante shed rooms. Cail ghee ONE. tn [OE rng: 101 Nghe st.j)— | WHITTIER, 'VaPr Toap,anertment., bath o- 7 hoon 300 3 —E rs (e . . 4 » Sa > UT I “a res ; . . loorg her pao eects aurnac a ~ Pape: med - AGE. SMO - z.. co . i ; s ay ton CO $55 G 463° Pen a. at kit chen OUus4ekee nin —Frent 3 seams | ENTON . Olive b - bath. ps I71l4a a~y’ ay (ey | JOHN Ww r price see an enatirer aa | $45. > Fooms. bat Ric Cnestnat » | FLA’ FLATS i 82d_Pe_Mun, | DOWL LER. —, 2064 room residence, bath, | i a5. eich tUDMent” heat teig 4 Compete | ee Fis eas pap | JOREON FAR. em Reg emp hn sx | porte, 2400. "sat o> 2g ; en —_——— © | Oar ang ne zii hs ut st. "” Tee) ~ , . ’ . : en > > : - . : , . = — $55; ing r coe ALTREIWER Sito rooms, / PaGE ee E. co Pes a oe | APART \RTME: $ AND A AP'T s _WANTE | saan Cc favoem ‘Modern: 8 ro — ($160. Wie FP a = =. P. SEX Ne Me : fine 4052—1st fleoor~ Chestnut newly de 0 room , 823 Chestn Prvcone RN-s sf. Tore Te ae TON Shey Sy RA NET Che tnut FINE REALTY : a) ees SPALL T nd — 0 cnc eatant ) i iP > - or sey roo ; nac | i x iasemiremaititiaetensan, AED | - we . ot eee AN — 5 te 9 Se . ; ~ : 4 Lk ry pase “+ dope 5 botton £ aS. > CHAS im heat yo flat ~S Chestnut. vl ae Wid. — — Di a spate woveres months, soe + neat owner ‘rom bungalow ro LEN hen floora; *he,ToOms: Easton’ 9 arr 5-2] : - : co" ria thied N. 9 AGH TD Mt 765. (e*) ~ ty m” il store = rat d. is a. > aa iF Rilke : Di nt. i b > mee yy . >900 rooms i 6 “ 16] - 2 emisea . urPr- | 4 ; 6 _ Diea tleet, —— 2 . — — Nee A SsiP . ° par- bath - Moa odern nde. - hmastet 341 in HARI ath at -Thie.. ? "na imar- Dath g elect 5s N.—g (ec?) ~inhand *06— Bl Sant WE te. A. room *r Grand 200 N 1) R PIVA ; é ~ n (itinetiinteniateesineis =F , LIS ° REAL nqu . Wid ees ov 22° | ——— dre rooms book cl) | mission. r or longe iy m Gla rooms, beth. ea JoaT * . . Cen class > Ca exceptional ‘sos Ay . AGE ene ee nut T Y CO e ga —V¥ ou a ee idren welcome 8 bat = | OR E ‘ nt odern- / a 9 bat — UST. 308 ar tral 1 _Cabany . 3 ro 7 ee “ands ou §4—5-roo aa Pies bare a soup! le. GARPIELI D. $2002 ablaeneteree — M APE E.& R. G. ee + $175; card of “MO RRIS 4, 1007 x rooms. e! 1465 ROOMS $. 722 Chestnut. (e*) GARRIs ae + Pessrasion goo! th; rent $42.50: open |. CHAS, “" eating plant: desimen, ath |i H-180, ‘Post-Dis pee: poennee: apart, Pe Call Tel ous; | heat, _9 roome, stsa® a utifal Peet | BROOKE Te CO 3 rooms, elect; immediate aee™_ av. Is C: $22 Ack nee? LUCAB—Suj ms wi aa — =. On AS. E rere ene : esirabie foam: 200Ms Wiad ——— ch anent. Box | law rT: 4500—Modern 5 tossr-4 $8046 iw ASHING STON ui furnishea — hom ofisetrse. savga4 + 826 Chestnut “2, STANLEY rsp : ‘ floor, “ro. : 708 Ne¥'t co. "221 DeMARTINI- ott ; 3849A—3 rooms Siete nk } PAP ep tos tat ernational falter ee ~~ 34% downtown 4. hath. furna | MARGARETTA 403 ~-room buuga- ; ir *~ dence over “Bean —E} -_zt_convenience. oa 7 at CO —— bath. (ollet ete 819 Chestnut. On % GRaxp AND ? Guaranty Bids pier electricity: and bath- ws bug ‘ Ww - Life B | 81-1; n ce: nace: 4926—+4 | sett week: rt a ee ANNE CF. ; EST wRICS LC 7; , ~ ME & R af rent $3: a) . Pa ’ Eho. t. $45 80 a _B idg 7 3 D ispatch ot over $40 SPALD ‘aree vard rooms. bath ne | bietely furnish n 1000 scent | on intern |¢ _ODen $30 CF. BI eat. fee) 2610 Loess ne OF FICE. e*) tiouiene enaee eee are: now 101 —3 ox a vood ff $$0A—Mode ee) _ Modern urnished d Flats fies 19083 tome — tage! poe nape cite 5, cea! Fae gy peta CABANNE Ei 2 —# rooms. bath” ~ oS Liberty Lite Bag.) $15 MISSISSI Pp; For Tex, modern ———_____“~- | SEMPLE 7, Mode: ——— , o : sio ty for roomers:. | —— q Ee ee | EE eto tat nce eS | ARE YOU LEAVING pee ee eee Wd. | OPEB reamonabie retest! £O0d condition | PUR NTS ene for ate |p SBOBA We SOS, 3 —7 Toomer bak | Chentinit, CeBtral 8800, HIGH. VALLEY TRUST CO. 1 Delmar | SHUCH a pp or rautiful. new. 4 -.' CUtsid WD im—iS Fox eetnut. ‘(NISHED aPicwa ALL +t a * - » oOUungalow ; oy = -room | Od of ho asem e furnace ~42A bath, “+ i? or ——sice 4 or ei cad oiway WM. J iy janitor AHS and : T@sponsih} > AP ART MANN Rr ®, $50 per :- Mil ™ | schoo! ™me Owner ent: good ace. 7i 3202 Lue "ky: electric. | Com pton ant? Oe « MAT reoms; in ) e: room "maga ag PE. BOTT oF Service: r Kite hen- } 3270 ‘Sle par MENT Wa i tien! CILING month sc rove} am: ‘8, all k TS: very G heighhor-. | ~A Bel] - 5 rooms. rooms . firee ees .$30 HEWs REA good ; ee | ‘anen IN. 1406a Se N08 ‘Cate Pest-Disoatch "sonable aoe nav Cohant REALTY SCHUER. | oma eymcn': SI ot, churches. stores "| $03 ree N. line clectrie $49? PRANCISCUS 'R. *#! “ OD, mit iin 3 JEFFERSON . te ee 22 Cheese | ome ee 8 bean © th 9 A—— 5 a nut. ene zs NW tate a 1 ne “ e- 4 - wae mp ore : os . rig, : =. ae ~*he* “. . 2. | ee 5 large rooms, gas. | ‘FLATS ener (o> | mmensey Peal Focsession ane ae 7 yee! 1812 N. ith: 9 3 rooms,” ‘electric. — © 0 iti “tires ner-—Btore: the ASS (eout ae ae oo 6(eth | Modern ff ya & PERSHING ———_ —e R Bika i= woot, Rethane longer: “oa,” | 31 No ~ rooms, ' 22574 O Ts—@o CBO) | pep nbl? Del ne for any hwest cor- walt 502 Rhodes relics ae: Game: no: | PS! “ flat of “RSHING (7) | PA RTY + RENT—Furni | INGHAM. 3524— h ——=——— st “781M onger: $90 on WEST se 8 rox ehitstrie, $17 12284 Donation. Palin} rocmee aie, ee MUST [x37 business. Ap- ite. 5 R FE e _ Sar age - rooms and j : __ 582 tos] ow. - — (Ve. ¥ rooms i ene | py SSA MILT: iN ee eat; cpg rooms, | __ furnished ¥. 8338 N— _side 9] Tae -€¢ Park: ‘ arage: 1 broek | RESIDEN| burh i x ta —Rvy Dec j ' a. HEIMER ris electric. "tou PARK T3533 - 7 oe - y* me TE —— O6 — }? E ‘Lt R § “ ITTAGE ioe garage Ad eae 3. Sua GC ETZ, er 0. Call « tie JE NCE w ya a sf Ot tes | Che nut. * seieel - 2 oe a an rr. Ow ¢ : Ji——F! ee — ~ _ F900 aaa : 937_.2 = rite _ agrees [ . rag aad : ST tile har h, — = "aT tar = + ¥43R. VULSice Suiboe™ 7 »-FOom eff KENNER ~ es y rom s oar. (7) rr ine —_ Rro hee way. gs brick cotta (ce) 1 ~¥ ‘3 te ve bes) ~ ee) ‘a Or sou b | CAR nll a PARK. 44°38 SE go, |= ALLE tka >. ervVice. Grand ane ER LY ret $10 Lindell 19304 21D EL BE) Ro. ia Ock west €e; 9400 ~~ fire referen, Bing iso near erad have a: R. 1906A—3 - ot Water cone ver & Sima bath. « m — i Xs ~ ; “SON. “617 ‘ heat 4. SALLE. gre. Ra- BURBA — moet | | CHANNING BO oO.. s a ric: oMY . ae mem. stram tuc- ue = . t Ribes LiK—4 To __Chestn nce 18: 21—13 ( a! N PRO we SING. 917A 22 large a ™ Je ae 04 de en. 3 ae male be “70P eran Ooms 1u¢ sf. 3: roo : sic we ALL = -— €lec 917 A . Che Stnut. 7 . sth . electric beautiful fm—S0C a ani prec “S. -- Te ie 55 F rn ih heat: - ; Ft" RNI P arage 7 20—1¢ r fe) } ICKs.: ar sc hoo’ . J. Ava. 2 ge CHEer= » or ao j OMAS t 75 he for oO F 4 SON oO D BINSKY : bath - pa 7 © Deart: fr ——— ge EB! 327444 a FEB 4599W every | _FOR LES SHEDS urnish iot- -Water bh J/-TOOM re _ton ~~ -RUBEI i and Car = —6-roo — TN UT = — (mm rage. m , 27 3h 25s: Daath . all | OS TE ‘ : tein a ST7TA aie es , enc : 2 AAS >—_—_——_. ' ce ween? breakfas; Toms, 4 : iin —s eric: | _furnace: rent reiues | ee il CONNECT Eon hoden in hardwood 5 rooms. 6 room 659 OW —3-room rand | 369231 oOne- MILLER’ rooms. 2d | Forest fas | SEE 3 floors ; : ees a } , : Te. ae ROSEDAls ~~ lueed- onan rooms: | ICUT 4266 — shade and Mens floors, tii oom SC a Norman: mode fe) | Realtors, floor; $36. RO F. $60:" wine! ecurate to's me - -~ =. : | ROSEDALE. 543—Pive son. ome: | o- *€0:,2° children: cai} £2° Shade trees: 359° "° jaree ile bath, | ~SNGALOw— mandy, Par COMPT 105 N.' oth -ROWDt : Wi jee te to : Zaz 2 eee tein alr ie . teneee 3 soc Monray’ oe call cts. bath. wa | RESIDENE ==, Yari: plen:- bait Lay Ww Neg Parkview B08) args SAMBRIYT &C 21 Noa te) Teer _ . >.> Pee mann TH: yf >. conc ’ ae. >ath .., | > ase Bas: ys —__Riverside 975 mdav m nly r i n — wer ra ’ ur dé nort . rocm: _rr = til “sans ROSEDA. — PSON a a0 —_k . Sieur 4 OMS. cone) Tower- (arr - “3 aa Calf Somene! ho re 4 rooms and 83) Diy “ee Lackland ’* the intersnan sot. = |e 1K. ie —o oo Park: $70. | SS Chess rate the ten t——Four room: 141-142, | SBect: hot mpletely fuccet.,Hetshts: 5! land court. 2pm Syeat: Caras EG me Pos, punts oF roads: rent S3o 4° | furnace: $435.7 2,.%°° Ride fee) | ae ~SSCE £3 srhou: Ur rooms. uo 2 | only - “Water urnished in its; 4 ——_ st ae t near o indayr age’ $; B s'-Disnat cal] H $30. Ap- | REON E 5: ope ms. bath et ha = ‘ a ~ ap stim . A THe . wee se “ a ce “7. } wy. , a ref s¢ -renc he at tte ake oO every he. SE VY EN oan = rrand a? > 2 3511 Ki NG A Duhrin 3 . «& R. & e. ectric. Boat. $5, bate: ROWAN 727 MPS¢ »N "Par CO- J _N-148. Poe:-nie required Sirable tenans ter TH. 2612 8 R RG Meram ngs. City; LOW—10 min p. | coFAGE ass 800 Ch , . SOQUTT. sa ie cnn an 1441-8 ros Kview 9 (PLAT =f Ost-D 4nd giy laste py pee pas (Rear})—5 mec fe! bea very utes f fe? Fi JaTA es ; RRO. tasea— 5 Rowan. y rooms, career acasae; | niuttrict. me atone ey HEME Sp ee. respon canine S-room teed | paki Sanaa hea ae | ~cail Gait 7 Lal NE: REAr = | ow a SE IR ‘ce | hot-wates = der. —*:_ “om SSIAW 45395 RE. CO. ' f s1Die wey cont ee: | COZEN: ~ th —tonth cal Goltas Sane 87_ ee . aLTY co. a. LtSGA—Plat | Mot-water hear. Dton-Resery oj Lon tt ——3-ro }. Centr " for Mr Wii’: © |} COZENS. 4217 +308. _722 entre ett : ,_ ot ¥ cH... baie |) . ——— a a at: 3 bright ss. , bay C uld rr reat couple ne ely fpeservoir if __ IOs ST-MIT. LER. _Res Cott: — ntral 1371. cLaY. 334 35 all "Coben , lane to | tric. cas. i, 17 —New SS eominut. fee) GOt IDFELLOW : on . ONITA. 6433p ee mae wements mantra owner. red ; waa paint _2304 ealiors. "105 N oon Dh oe N.—In- Kirk PRR Ronpen teary ORVTT CIN idia— — Delmar Tagfist: elec. | MARCUS Northw é’ c is, — Rarage; rT a. lary aa. a oe ~ OTB A—5 Sv Chestny: | SARPY a. ECO. 829 cp i} with couple 14, &- WO sister So YTON, 7318—a_ Phone Ki Ki rkwood ! ass | $055 _. jani and ¢ apart- South eee: S4750_ Cabe arranged | — lB, 1s 4—Tar . co peumae —siiut. Ft TRNISHED, Le may OM flat, to share , BUNGALOW—# uthwest ful» a heat ee brick aN OREON E.4 ~~ or Hectric lente | | 191 5 ANOS oa yO on 443 , 79 Manes . DESTY | = TEENTH. aay xy CONN abie Vv 3 tile bath Capecs SEMPLE isis, -EALTY GO. $14 ot ne “ve fulte: $75. |- $69 ** 2-Poom , (Brentwood) —Nearly / oom apartm tat Latag eo: (c*}; f ee ° j in Chestnur REA ARS Pp fur- P hea nn ~ z } - Mets POE ‘ Ace: “ r ARK. } —— ~y —— a urni ished. t . AGNC IL IA. ae , JOM. adults = $45 108 Ingalo \— Nea ri irronn din eng - eve a s —Finest «: or 2 or 3 ° ier Grand soe oom | 2 Ba etemnte a ie és — LE. CO. 801 Ches sHAWM. ——4 rooms, | i200 __ you will i et ro 3 ei-| bath mae” 2. —5-rec room 5 Sata ta ‘| Groves. new S Rockhill} ‘ea, ionean 1 any stage want e{y convenience : Ly we RUSSELL 41355 brick Garage 321 212 , 2 ro es 4 Reon estnut —~ fi ¢ vs =——— hee @4uncry-icr ,. . like . es furnieh _ | Page: $40 ePctric ‘ ttage —- | COnYrenje room Dp ro Wehbe: EWIs. tenan " . | Soe , mater = r tu Pas ' , Seves, eon floor - garage ; oie i—P¥ye ———_ . ANGE a = ed fla ————2_» 3? month ‘al _Ollef, ences, $7 witch c ster av ta, 8 > Cab. | SHENA 5 room 2 BARTM Three rooms wEB0T: 2 hin — Zas arn? eleane flat of SH “e¢. .ive room - — , 1] ee at PRAT Rent a tiple _We “ter 2 S00. Vionia! Store: N NDOA seetdence. ER. § and fet. GOLDMAN Pein! SHUCHART RE rooms. {urna _freniched gins econd =f] RATHER. 1444— fH a. ie ULA. 66044. any w hardwo mom e ren decen r with electric. Or more cars: . BELT 1 food be ¢ OTS aaa, te & & LPS 40. 4A—S roo ms. . = me L. lace oe 5S.—Fou-r et sewer a s 3- room mm Cres Pic : all ad : floors man ih bunge. AIRPAX S: Cabhany 71 arber with Oliy HERRMANN re e vt 410—}, am heat _—— Than a — at. fr rooms Sand ater. to Stucco ber Td. to TP modern > Water. Delm 4336—_r...._ 445 t; ——ure 8603. JR. ecreened 8 s #8¢a - & SON, 617 oe | a¥ and even let. electri mealows: 5 ———__ OmaAS sf) W st. Charie ROS. | eee 270. Four r {e*) Ries E. Co. 1} BELT. “ia ‘ mS JaGoa n" 7 Chestnut Rca Ss _" ngs ce: $20- on. | ~*GLEH er 4 ae abash 193R Rock | FINNEY @ oom and bath y t modeen st * = BEN 32 13,, ew AKT St. | ARSEN, Southwest : cece... 6 | 152 New bese pr mene 4110A—Sie- th G 427. SHI’ CHe heat 2 eooms, 7-rec ah . iT — - 5 Lark ” rE Nsikts x ha. - = vy ] meee 22 Ww eal wood ft? a "ena'e elect riv ; furne fcalow 5 _F'toney e IDEAL Inv oO flat: $50 AR AG . - ART REAL TEE: ly 2 ~ to teas As bias “91s | Olive. es | DA é - hewly i‘. 4 SH{ RCHA Rr GARFIFINn —“Pquire 4450 tavtniences: for | NER PL. west ave “ ements ae od - ¥.. SI4 Ches;, >... utiful *.-.... 2-2 s —— st * il -——ten - - (heater > emule ° ' a a "a wa uti?al =o mt $35: - or jo kate Sin u EASTON. 4@20.-—=— ‘urgished flat: | Ray red or RE ESIDE? xe Fos _ fe _eXclusive ‘ : a ae Me ut omar. $55. 4449. ¢ cohen =teld ae ric lights 3319 —10330 garage. cles. lilo Che $32 30 Ces: hard nee | -A- F. JACOBS “ace” oms. first f EVANS penis ge rooms ir | ~onces 410 3—s . Olive 3 33 __MECKEI ‘$100 per month a 7ton GLASGOW 327 - 500 Chest | ter: onty “eg em. inet Four hot-water 5 teams | VANDEV LOOBS. Agen: 1032" x Su of. 4201 —Com ERI ie DEL : Bewly decorated wnat — m “wa " ter, a ec tric - Pent “s N = ms *s 4 80 a — 20 Uits ‘ 1 r heat —— as8 ed y or y Ce, orate. rooms - am on. ae som | rent fre 5-r “OPN hous —_——— ~ . , t A t . od ae efcuced rent to su oad : goat a {an » €2°6 Tage ~ a R . F BERGE; rent eno bath. furnace = nnn dl TOO) R bbl i Tth Page es. — GRATIOr 3 _ Rea] FLEY TRUST Co ' . ivy, a ae - a ye TON > ~— 7 wn cl oat tor ies _ ’ ii: ‘s .nPns - $ ountw Con @z.- ' 4 Pal a : ne? Va ali) YANVEVENTER Pj god | Poms and bart: Ricely furnished — ie ee C RDEN. 539--Gouse n- | PRATIOT. 15063 pegeap ee ment fe®) DELM West secotaniie moder Ti, 2 497: all an 2 [Urnished 9 ZASTON. 4755 ireas. 610 cr Agts ic, wate; tlage Jf ee badered. r oorms ut fe ._and ~ 3617—Gare ™as. - , Q res n a 5 ruxsor ay —Heat our. . so WW. “SUSCTH Cr nrent at 3 ‘oo : i se ~8OS" 3ut Ster mer > wrx mo oath eo- of: is gas alan. oe tet. reasona b! Ras electri ce. | De! mar ¢ ane. vicinity Grand ih Selon: geo [pee tee: baths FURNIS ebiences ater ENRIGI jOST g08° 729" wt | ee $83. Phen eee: | HICKORY e:"Ulive “Tspi" | EASTON, 4 ar, for singie or 4 carp” "S24 eee gp O.. BIG Chestns 30 BRADLEY @ or borhood. excee neiy "3 -NISHED PLAT abdany RIGHT 2 wer .- 7. my HAZEN. 6317 ipl se: Wee. 1199 ~\' 3 16-4 rooms, $3 joi or 4650— Heated r ‘ghe “Fo om es rk eee Da ing’ aos lavely sOOmMs rN Er CLI 22:9 _very mod rooms: do... HIGHT . on : = earage fal S017 —oow. 4 a. rooms $35 mas, (21 ¢ 4552 « aon 3 joan $35. } [a” ) awn ght. water. Cabany 817 one ‘ Pope _ janite 24234..44 = Ouliding * HILLS Tex - *Pasona ‘A — ountal ptt = Fan...» Pon ah oo . he 44 COHVen aoe “ngaeye he: te Ce De .- mS SANS ee age; ‘> key 45°> T “ FF i@e A. J. M AY RHO! moder Tt — 4652 MOORE. 4 FOOms. $24 $37. ~~. ~Private Li9w. Taremences, $00. await! | by portren” e; all mgs Seam heat. | KINGSHIGd ee tnt West. ee” vaca etal. Secmmn ’ HOPAR sasimacnaiaitnad FER. 401 : 204A ON. "GR garege. AOS 1 4 — vg $87 4 = ‘N __ly pavered ry ee aig RIN INGS SHIGHWa AY ——- sed fiat: 3 Mf CURppe e a rooms. bath. ©) ath v 6359 We! iston) Spon L. AC LE DE Faia : 4th Olfve 5) A—-Modern, | st banered, rene $50, Son “Bt: new. _Attractively furne oe, Hotel Menge REY GILES Bepoee. = vath. electric, schools $38/ ome __totiet, bath: ata 20 (ee i4ur newly decorat. Phe eos oii ly furnished anarsmes,27mon PINNE 1284 - and De} - "SE——Weteter ’ §. $38: open | “A, SALI mat oven. Cahans sural, Soon rene a 2 ~~, oe ~arergemons OHS R ‘ABBO © JTS, bath. Pe MecKINI L ¥ 4 2 mens: mg x ne ™ ming e J a nee ee ee c ‘mar Frican say wr furn 2 For ms. midere: mee Ire R — 1—4 row BY 275 W eh. (e% mm mre — POt-water VERNON. 562% Tr. Kesitor, 709 ¢ in neighborhend 2 p27 ~~ | GRANVI use: meglms suitable for. 7EFFERSON, Webster gpa ement bus or MORGAN. 280) a Mn ectric. $30 ing lode aI. haréwoad 7 et Chestnut mar 65405 co Barnes tn furn ished th ea PL 1384——> . 4 OF{ tify) a: S21) {tis te) PREON E. @ ‘ag ore . + | " . SHFr > oes _ wa: x, a s\ . Stn , - “ ed _ 0" zs ne ws 0 -OTTig ; new 2 — ' ‘SP ita ae ’ beet: Se and bath al ; rooms —— JENN) ve —— ate —ettence _ Park i-— Beau. See c SCOTT: & 5 —— * : Lo ae ®@. 109 "Na sez sn |. +. & KI sit wise’ ‘y bapered and AKLAND #400 Saat tee (ep | * “EP eg ph next — light, ¢ secep- gareas. RD S00 modern ; _ garage ‘EWSTEAD 9 09 Chestnur. zy 3 Sing! at ® ler . st. a= _sAfeni} Bide sy & Bhs : ¥ 2. - ; roo ma. kite he ~—Facing > a na > « rR Go > + E. Co. manent ‘chenette Orest Park. > AMILTO N. ——————— . 800 Che EPH. 6535.0, end MORRIS | ot water “3 rooms he 108g T a weet mena, '23A—Modern 4 hand Pine — $7 weel d porches, to ~ - SANs i.i0- "I (urvrace- garage Sottaze. 4 toama’” NEW ACH R. Cp Janitor, nervice. bath. BP and sioteie, Peautiful tooma | "45 = oder. room fiat: VERNON Sore Rly. Adafta, pet” | 7" LIAN crete ~o5g™" Sod Fae | LINDEN. 211 “Savion roams, bath. roma tnt : 914 Ry ent. (*) “a perc - THe. cer si tON ee ‘ oe ~4, ; rie - 500 er eee os Lard = a . ¥ - ieee >, Ee rere «. avtion RR, tear oer ee Pe nin t3 7. ov eae atl : ee " “- Water - as . +2 #7 S3A—s . on cOl, | — ely fernttea 5S rooms thas). any 134h floors —— Sun per’ lor, (c62 posed a 2nny re omee Beautiful home: SE reef ants vee et. electric we corner cy 1313__.. > ———— 2H NSO ~* 2:8 cond Poms. bh = COmples Path. la: oS . Jrnhace- bath aeten an a ates ” second ff) . RITY R anted high-c! ; 2 Screc:,. Second ri soca seirtthennittianes Ww AS a crv Tso a! n San) la rei- ————_—— pb ete- pion undry. LACL y 5 , e garage ¢ Ss heat od L,.00F #ex- Rornans AL TY CO. ass a loo n ing. — por’ bath : ei 3 HING TON. sso Gear B my = OWELLIN ———=?— ooo ae (4) ia Se, 7 36—Sple . a th large ~ MOURIS. t D — sane SUN _ Gs F cond: ie 2 baths i 9-roo r aor & O80 lute! | aR po fe?) ee at. ted 4 rh 7. ; noms. ‘aa —— ert ; . ON - \, Ae TEST NUT. cy Saeed Rt. Linde | : “soa C mod ie ———ees | oruierennot a; © * c_R R ole “oe POorm { a . N Ease Ba lS Fling ean. ‘rent $e0 wey Toor . as AGE—4 ‘ sane" 6436R 0 AKWOc 0D. eae are —S sunny | de 20181. be" , ‘ TOOTRS, £48 and elec. | | MACH Te Te TITLE GUAR levator? SATM. #25. en | —— Tren _Cabany 969 = bark 6 Aecor: '—Residen: De Ment! Riek ee Mr :Wisemson odern 222 (Pine Lawree eI rie: cheap reat" | _ equipment —Por : 45h estou. (7 WE LLS. 5 —___ olfax ite tain” iNew Cheeenu, | GER-KLEIN' 1 used for boarding 4 ee™ | ay =154 7—€@ rooms. be:h aan fa) | Chestnut ge "7% % eon. $50 fer | eae of. & Stee an te ‘enrose st N. Va —7 moms, ete SP bath, hardwood fl, >-T99 effies aE: | ot ~KLEIN REAL. ONdition = "OU8e: PaING 185 Ne 330. Main PAC = KENT JARVIS. Sn od 1 PPS tenents comer: for “hich ang | —-82 baker fultable for ~~ 5746 F*fond floor ot eee ener. et Oe 34 Ollie TY CH “ee SIN 4 N iB CIFIC. = a) ; EPSTEIN lass ; STOR . t as Seniee ‘o> | Ssneemninceeshiniagcg coat a WASHINGTC . Ulive 9494 ~ 104 XN. Gen | DAL. rent $3734 rooms. bath sc. ~- house eit | (Webster G PAPIN & SON, 617 Chestnat. itv. E—La Lares, beastie “Gad Gee i844 Ty! er it ti New Hol a me r; {O5X) aii Ora “at tea 31° te . Y- McCue RE tb gras and KAMP ios % elec reves) —4-r eam PIN. 1835 —4 amen Rests on ‘e*) : oft, Spet — 4a—¢ lan tence ee ' tores. — reo w 00d co roo i=ae-...—— CR AL ESTAT PASTE! DoE N. 7th garage: 4.25 Cheam it. Mcae tetlet und heat. enemy | WASH IN : 20% SUTTER ——__ Eco TEURE 333 st. Oliv o mut. MM LEY R. oe Inquire 2 , oh ie ores ge rooms. receptio MISSTSSIPT} y ro ly bath, fls- ; barh od. a % 2724—12 —recmp —e| 4: 1152 ee ent {o> ; DEnetlow 4 22 ‘Ore — _ —— R342. | PINE 3111 is 8 Eire CO - 815 : 4 d fare ~ _ Real ALLEY TR | HUGE ae 3 Duk 24 floors m bricj SE? fee -, 2 roome rland)-—Moderm; 2400 -10-roomn e*> | STORES ——“ Pre a 2 8) ———.__=0ai Eptat ‘eT rH “er san e. , $35 K cot meme carage Lawt house. he ~ —Destnut DEFER ore and 1i: CK RD a __'©) | mremrces ~_s hone Rive ront: wat Sev 1308 - store, $25. bath S. S045A—@ rooan. nes Se RY. $30. $7508" | den 7 eR , - and living « (D. s7éi—7F ROTGER Tide 1934R oF i enth. 1007 large store : Satie fur- $55. 5g roome. Fs —3 roo. —S£°, 975. ace; imm Elegant eiisr "Dale: off quarters «: arge 3233: _ fer) | ke . SI Y Trr 3 hew c ne 8 y "ms. harh nee rate. : ‘diate st 10- JOHN » Kien. ' é« SEMPLE BENTON. 1437. : pomer 2005, * “cy | WeSTMINeT ES 4534—5 rooms. bath~ far | HOUSE Oram at Nox? foom cottage | containing set NT OR Lease. — | ALTER. 31389 teen tart Sol | secens faer 6 neon | spa Se Fit net : nt an oon ; ne ‘ : tric . nettle yl oe y ) ° reame- 2 ESTMINSTER, a5 Dec . fer- rete and bath. am heat. elect: |brary. m & larce ce: — brick resta il wns 5 ~ ABie mt, forn GI Colors rooms. bath, tor: a igpesi a Of op LE EET? ted: reduced. Wise ome. Janitor a large | MEXINGTUN. 43 Colfax Soajy etre | S84 Pantry on Tiree dining Treotion ‘hail. ELLSTON. 1337 mee aoe. bara’ | GIRALDIN Bids. nm & et, elec. | one Ed, 2 extra reame nese, Om: nes , | WISE at ur =:— >... i | Sleep! iret Toor ii, | _ #3. , DT —e Th a Oo ~ =| 3 kas. bath fa WIR SOAS roome bath De BRE | ei ah Aes gar SS ae | Sim ha BOTA, Caren “Saint gee oame git cacre. 27, MeO toama; | METENTOL 1880 3 613 Chestogt | BROADWAY. 19 in, ee Guaranty 7A AGE> DE Lure 18 - Apply and bat floer _arge ARK open , 450 8 nua anenaes nena ¢ ©) | a ra _ 3 R. | KY. = far v Diy Sun. is th om th and liner gle> te 215—_New 8 CO pen. (Gra otlage ~on . 22 : 7 ay. hades. ire four th, . * ‘rand 92 or fiat, OR reg ee Sie hit aes chan eT (ore ae ichita: new 4. EN . _ tle > Tr ; iPB8t floor | — SI RN ENKER SOors; | mome. tan | ce ew © he NE. 2237—.. eprom for three Two-story . fur. | W R. FE. aoe DUBINSKY RE = Diete . $57 500": stperior | xt ~ ERY 28° OOm frame | Lot 80x213 °°" and bach oy erick xa. | eottage 6 a 4720 | pO ” Chestnut r— - REAL CO. OW 1 ‘ Setomn ee | — , wnj— T 9894002 | c56) N . SON. 1015 Chestn MISSISSIPPI v floor, | W —- 5963 _ WM. @ 7 aa reom Pot ‘DARD 3 2614-3 $25 ut Rea: ALLEY TRUsr on - | _ Senet 7 ~~ on av . Eck. | amd —, tires ¢ “ $43" ; - R eller on. tion for c 4 ric. secs : ween _ M. he ve | HARRY 3a bomen ready ot a = : -K, | Phone RBomon: eh NN : D TENANT WANTED. ‘~} igs] GOO! prone e: im Bon: wilh at pe | 2 p month LANE DA NEW asH Steet BLY MeCADE Re EB OO. br. a aii SES ae | j PALM 827 Vurslahed ¥ mye Cleaned; $30. Colfax 1¢2sy ttawe: 6311 1_ Washington Ay! ee ee cones THIRT!

Page 109

RPPRT ORS ree Si rae aS - ‘58 ae a _8™ 2000 REAL ES TATE For Sale, FE xchange, Wanted. and Bangalows, C tages Flats, Avzrtments. Residénces For Sale Today. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE TO LET—SUSINESS 8 PRES TO LET—SUSINESS REAL ESTATE CARDS ae | West | Mullin-Walters Realty Co. CS ee a WE OFFER hew fixtutfes. good lecation: iT’S HARD TO FIND | | Grove av.; right if heart of business dis- | BAKEWELL. et | | i] ' 824 CHESTNUT ST. | Fear: sent “ory masshabie. Grand $4010 | STAPLE ae te — = COMPLETE | HOME SERVI 7 rear: rent very reasonable | ’ a nen abe 2831—Corner Oregon, 2 new) - facilities; 2 Parkview 3276 BUT WE HAVEIT Maj | Olive 4237 | eti2iitie “Simeie food provonition te re | SpricEs—Peopies Lite Bias We will n PLAN—F FINANCE pa aT | ° tone eimar. OF FicE- oni" One Hundred Thousand Sq. Feet Rent and Lease List Miav | S4Se—eiore and toote. Grant | wee tre man ot sftice. S308 Easton. || YOUR HOME to suit. Our Method Main - wiser ES AND CONST. CHD + Rn N ; , : . Pap metm ~ DR D REALTY 4311 D CcB—aend garage, suitabic fer Dettiery * 3 : 79° : rater: Mo. Pac. switch. sense 44424 MePherson, «BBS FAS tty co ToS Chest. OLIVE STREET RD., St —Coatere e 1 4 | 1624-26 Moerran st.. 30.000 square feet: furnace, electric t Main 2028. if : location for shoe stere, cry goods, ci#an- oa - m F ie Daylight Building heat. elevator, sprinkler. 6S 0 = > er or auto socenenewEs MAR IN OLAAN. | ¢ —= — . within +t) P| ay S. | @7ISA De Kalk. 4 rooms. ete ee = SPRING, 3151 : ‘tien fer hard- 12 Chestnat. Olive 617 ; a @rx Lucas. 28.000 « "4 1e* N. Third st., 3OT65. : wT ne TENTION : .) nr cad yy: Realtor - . MAIN 2998 1736 ARCADE BLDG. — | 9011 Chestant st. 894x160. with heat, ee THE NTION: snctore.| “0- simsle and suite. Parkview 3a Deal With a 2 PHONE FO! ’ _ 3 ‘ ; ' —- “d 5 LOFTS FOR RENT Soe eS Te CS) Se ae Be |S eels ius one St. Louis Real Estate Exchangaus | VI S 3 DA \ ‘S % , ee * here-aajes Aine ii th a hl he tet sae a cde ree te Ath « Ca es Day SWANS aa a areas vty » . ve) “eens Ni ORES ELE SE DIR SOE AB EEA AE ENS SH EB ET ARR pl dik Hines, Ty Sine! RH ain act 7 1h OS Ses tletalaghic li ARIRAB sis 38 - TA Na the " s . i > . + ’ * ELIE NN ER ETE RIN AOE IS i EARL AG OMG + NRPS PRE SIRES spre sen gigs. ca MAE RBI SE RR Doe oh nadine ay n Firmap . SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES—cCrr- 1700 WASHINGTON—Al!! or part of 3201 Wi ” CHE rROKEE BUSINES= vi*TRICT : ner building. rete tight on 3 wees. the seventh floor of the Rosenthai- a ee 8s AT)-80%, Cherokee; Audrer Bide; nice SARAR pipe se = —New: just compieted WAINWRIGHT BLDG fourth, sixth and seventh fleors. ach Siean Bide, 2072150. heat and ele . “- are otfiee: Sean jent light: heat and jani- coed a ~ $30 S Terant: owner wil divia’| vator service | athe shia lars = : 2304 Ben‘on: $30. theee floors make ideal “offices sur 2346 ASHINGTON— entire na | 7 e | | [ENE J. LTITEIMER, | S17 Chestnut | sees Ei cae pee fol per asoum. ne PF RNC) hoor. 50x18, with steam heat and S. . z SOUTH SIDE OFFICES | WALTER sivas B°R C5” 18 cuescout. pe . eleva’ or. in new ballding: excellent 4 ele- | 3823 «= Grand suitable fer doctors, SUPT RBAN TRACKS 40965——Largre store ' suitadie for barber 901-05 WASHINGTON—Fitth floor Gariight office or manufacturing 3 ‘. oe | dentists. real estate insurance. ete - neat i ' ) S°5 SEES nasi ae REAL ESTATE BI LLB GAN m+ + + - mols : . 4 , . aus . y ws ~~ 7 — ete ili ati a ih nea onan nae mete mae, caoudnen ud nen i he eat Aad rotie, et. See hey FR A GRE og eis ey ie 602158. with heat and new electric spac~ 2°?a per month . e 3 Phe tasty ,' tones N. Third st.; heat, elevator, lighs furn'shed elevator service; immediate posses- ‘. ' stan ail 1014 N. 6th; stere, 2 rooms RINKOP REA RS, 3671 Ss. _ Se ee ess | fut 03. 0th Geet. Light an those 3 — | ee STO: {Bore tranaler cornet, oe? WASHING W—— Third lanr erie or eatin a gg : pes a . ue ° amon: an nien car mes: goed | $0212. with passenger and freight) TONS ervie S1Tn per ete | We Solieit Your Real. Estate Business—Personal Attention. | STORE FOR RENT business location. Cai; Lindell S97. (¢) el@vater service Possession can be 1131 & TWEI FTES ona floor. 75 - ee 146°78A 8 Grand: large store. with 4-r00om WASHIN GT: . obtained at once. ¢ ge ar inate ~ OCOPASE: 1 ene na: a Rm ee Se. See heating Bs fant _Soae | cel- ease, Lindel! 95, with anh attractive store on firet - : Pugs tren mee ~ a 1301 WASHINGTON—A new 10-story = fiogr, 37227; om a wide boulevard BUSINESS P'RP’SES TO LET—susiness P’RP’SES ar, suitable for any » Phone Geang WASHINGTON, jeft building, with show windows on ith } f traffie. Look at this Cent r a! | North 480 ” maces : possession. _ ran room: good ey hoe fer ge ge he oe efo ing a factory or ware- a mt! ra | Pearsons DES TRABLE T . on ig Corner; re ie 1 ; — —_, («ff Attractive ti Ss S , ‘ | Leenatieon f Druagist. on each floc: Ww aL NUT AT ELEVENTH—Third ana a 4ii8 W. Fierissant ware. 24«°5, with ‘GRAND AT LAFAYETTE) i ~» leration. in 15068 W ASHINGTO N—Second fleer urth flieors. each 100x150 in the ' FOR LEASE | jarge shew ee Terrazze fleers and 14508 Ss ‘Grand laree store. excellent 4.1L EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Cheetant. corner, eye heat — freight new owning af. ge ry ae a conveniences; suitadie for a cafeteria. tgmtion for retail purposes: desirable. WESTMINSTER, 5705-07—Tweo new a A “our ewig elevator, exce t ieeation for steck on Dertheast corner th and al- - » | eehroom or dru te goed tenant. stores. ‘tirst leeation for Oskery house. put. Heat furnished. Locust St. Corner = |) atcexe a Ruverside 4543. ee : ” Bie Bean “Sap Rate: eat a “| Southwest cnrmer Beaumont: 1-story i STORE 93D | AND BENTON > | QOliwe 5533 11% N. Tth at. 14 ha 5 lar } :7 ~ _— - , 7 - = —— , aun ' a te 423135 > large display room, tile ; 2% aed Penten st large stere in this Dusr | —~? > > Ga | Two LAPT Re 4 Ms ene 45x48 gnd one = weal; very desirable for on. suitable fer : iness. | STORE FOR REN T 23x20: hand-pewer elevater: fine for omobile aeceseory. tire or ignition HAt SCH | - hte = RR. E. CoO.. _ ae Z = war. | “ Manufacturing or dead storage Porze!lt P+ RabE oe me RE SNS 5 « Ce eNO ae een FS AES WOT Aga ey LO OA NR pe oe om ER hs ee RE RERUN TC ENG ER ah Rgin PAB ea ; WA a 4 Re Pa gS ; es yo + ag an ~ TELLER ee Aer dar ae SA SS emt ee aie Gum x Seas : t aa eS Se Oe Ee ae a AS Sg wR F MEAs pre: aa Sos Be. oem 4 * hee -. it ’ ieee GENE J. ALT )MBR, $17 Chestnzt. | ; e e mar very reasor e oS - Edward L. Bakewell coat soniye sevamiey” len stems 1p 7 le rental, | = | 5419 Gravois: 1 store, 2060 ft.: rent? _Motar Inn. S Pastor ar , xD , SELSGERHART | | 3 PROPFF FOR KASE | . “RE CO. | va t2it Natural | ridge: store and 8 reeme. | ag Eicheiberwer “: S oy ey ene ; Grand and Winsor: | === =Ee PRO | Pas ‘ ra. BoB oven are e. ° ai, 8 . y Cacn. ’ brar: e ¢ - (vle | SY th and Chestnut. ' | ™ baker's HET TE R. E CO. THBS . Broadway: 1 store, rent $40. 102 WEISE!.&- GEREH ; e2 . a, 4 a MORE than 30 years’ ex- | BOYLE & DUNCAN | 2100 PINE &T. - eicpemteas ena aera eae 3 2407 N. Broadwar. . fr Sth and Chestnut - bl | } woe OFFICES For EEST————— | peTience enables us to Buil@ing 82550 #4 with yard. Three-etorry and basement pbuild- FRA NK H. TOBEY. | eorner Grand and Windser- ) Wabash R. R. $300.00 per ime 29x109. Steam plant: ejec- STORE FOR LEASE | Northwest | ; ; 13 ; ie ' a ee eo we - S Senden R and small offices. See manager give you super service. menth. sic @ieVaior; ght on three sides. LARA, 2706-10—New# stores. 146235: fine | .e: altor b- A, — and & e Pp or e e ~¥ : Sales Loans Ce. #520 ’ t + é ; ; 1329-31 WASHINGTON AV. ATURAL BRIDGE. @220—Garage and shane; open today. —— 2 the eee Immedi late Pogsession. large store, newly decorated and in A #0145. Good — po | or a second floor espace, ae — ced location for hardware. furaiture, éry cag om = Seuthamge Cheese dis. | 7 HOTEL FOR LEASE, _ south: 3 | ; net. thing m : 1 rooms, 32 haths: in one ‘FOR EXCHANGE ™ shewreom. Sieam heat. :, . pass une MANCHESTER, 7151—Gplendid location desirable West End iocations or 15 | The Only Saving and Investment | : | 7 1379 LUCAS AY. 2835 WASHEXGTON AY. ‘oe ° , hee inege district: reat ion fer dry gvods store reasonable rent. Fear lease: occupancy Jan. 1. 1926. This Plan of The Kind | eu won , - | A Second-floor 27x70. Heat fur- Building 352125. Large display FOR RENT | reaceaab as this tore BBOWN REALTY ©O. Benton 486. (c@2) is the most attractive opportunity for a > . MRE a 8508 : 4 ' | te NG ee ee and caii “« - — > epace in front. ‘ : GOLDSTEIN REALTY COMPANY, OAKLAND. 6832—Store; beat furnished; DOW! MSO. ee 2 co ‘a "ae tee o>. sat Westen 20: | ~ ' fr ‘hestaut. Main 2030. . +> : ~ Mer . a - “or “ar ‘ omison e DESIRABLE SPACE PICTURE SHOW—Bquipped, persentage+ 2900 Easton: store. 25x18, $35. = | —208_¥__Ath st Main 4134. = -#. will MERCAN \ TILE TRUST COMP AN Y Pe basis. Do competition. 6220 Natural 114 ~_ tth on Ss. W. Cor. Newstead and Olive REAL ESTATE—EXCMANGE | Gar B5io « Ores, Central 3700 Sth & L my St. Charl | OR LOFTS oo 082 NN tore. Qesizabie | SOCTHWEST. 6132—1 store left: ideal; Mtoreroom. 2345: cheap rent for this ‘ACEEAGE— 12 acre ear Bear scheel and car ops, > ohanen Slee & rae on to St. Charlies . . ENT! —Large store. resie | iecation for any business. Parkview | (Cation wz line. 1709 No steam + »* 2 7 : - > ° ‘or an “> re... | BH. RODEMYER @ CO.. | __ ne. i rth and South rd. rage. «mail : eS GOLDMAN BUILDING oar one ‘Dusiness, Colfax 290. ie) | 20194 ) | 160 NW. Sth se Mae 419¢| ACREAGE Wul.—Zuchanee d cone cin| Be ya = ai i VORTH POL 50 at en T. 3913-17—Large new stores | a _ flats abeve: trade «: fe : 4 DON'T OVERLOOK. t Yocatian fer millinery, benaty par OFFICE SPACE a ede Se era oe e ALL Al 709 PINE Wonderful business location for drug- } ailor. confectionery. etc -ent $30 ——— 0: wi gist grocery or bdasaery 5201 Ashland. or . >A ET MER Realtor. ¢ : anak cn Wed. —BRiisiress ore ry what have rou to : rer = : e : ) this con single flat, trade ‘ar $-family aR. __MASON REALTY oO "on Join the immense crowd ane e1 REASONAB r wilt eage. OL 252. 622 Chestnut st Oilve 355.) _, Desirable . A | 3 ot LE RENT NEXT TO KROGER. SOUTHWEST. 3451—Cor Smnenéite: wedne | | COB REALTY ¢ CO., 3471 % 3. Grand. FOR El EXCH ANGE—f arm. [2 known pilot, thrill you with h W ondert neighborhood ; “heap rent. in call NIST Wa Rite : 20 : , . se iio aa a6 ia f stere: wonderful spot fer saute ED. | ae a a —wik gachange fine 4 Re. i —% ~ A 4 he concluded with a thrilling BUSINESS PROPERTY DEPT. -oxt-Dispateh. ee egttere- lunchroom, besety/ tive S555 . | uF timbered. near bie deveigomen'+ | sod im lowe Box 1-48, § E® the plane. No charges. Shops 719 Chestnut Street = —————— Fine ‘oc on in ato og a - ; ee ACK. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. | a a | POR Re county alm ° Pi lnguhighway Nertawest & “ent ae i u row? oe 52235 Manchester: fine. large reem. suit- | : = — = E Bellefentaiie cars aod ©! “ nice dispia wind » ii nished. ‘™ m a hes . re vuLding. q ; ee WE OFFER A WIDE CHOICE OF cow. : FRANCIS PEREY ROUTE oN. 1 oe ony Kind of Dusiness; in factory | Gig BEND AD. 2810-—Stcrercom, 35243 | _W. Fiagier st. Miami Fila. ve im Buildings MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPER. BROADWAY. 4220 N—C ial wo and NEW “TORE LOCATION. J. W. KERR CO. 107 © om st | feet: in busy Maplewood: suitable any AUTOMOBILE Wid.—First-clase. for my SAVINGS “TRE or oo. TIES 7300 TO 150.000 & CAR pave vee a Tooms at buove OH: “LL 20 XN. Tth. Northwest cerner Beit and Maffitt avs.: AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION : u. _imeeme property. Box P-5 -p—. FOR me “HANGE is et vr ou" - & UA E ‘Ee ET Sr alway sity Stor ana 2 store and 4 reoms: modern: suitable for | ~ "ON “ij)—iormer stor good >usi- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Trade e neise. 36 miles from ¢ S = . ‘a rTACAW eran rer 7 ' IN 3 TO 5 YEAR LEASE ay aen-> ~ } emnte farm for high | : 4 : “& EXCHANGE New FLOOR SPACE. VACANT TRA‘ AGE _ Poems; ren $2: } any business. 940-4 : e P peer : oa ee SAUSCHULET RB. E 2207 N. Bway FEINBERG @ JONES R. E. CO. — - gg em ~% e - a | othem ytur seat _ Sa North Side. * Bex Yee P.-L. CHANGE Sr - at we 8 Ok W AN OCA QO —_____eei Bataie Department, C r} ALT THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. ~ Futur e Loe 0n PROMINENT i business cornet ve ad a > a ~? a ¥, Fe mm. 28 Pa & : a. : fr AiR, 32-34—_ Xe +5: ‘mn ©omi ’ ~ a : buildin, consisting ef 5 stores i ¢ r auto suppl! :, 7" j,ALOWS-Hare modern prick 4 and,| M™ec : 3 roo farcy Post Utspate Er - "4 " Ps _ . = ta > , > *-* " + - _ . - * a “J D 4 ~~ a . Pe : GENERAL MOTORS STORE - Be Used for Drug Store, store: will ease. 16. Pust-Dis.| x acy tur sie or cushaige Whai | front: Sumer ‘une? ae ; Se wad —Ex c Spain come saa tA. . Oe aa inten fh _ ey Soe 5338 Natural Bridge: larce store and 5 a fare lg ow ye saeaaeiek —_* | FIRST. Cc LASS chicken dinner piace harbe- | 1 ; is | trade for city ef al & Re ; ee oegergy oe rooms. Suitable for restaurant. rent $73. ; specia! ined itn ace ts to ,s . cue, etc.; real opporti unity = inain 1 oad | BUNGAI — Wea — y fiat 34) ir 3278. ‘HULTE BR. E. Cv. : NGER SIN 5 . on | relinbie party: will rent. Coifag 4944R x on —Have single flat ; HAUSCHUL 2. ' SiNGER-KLEIN REALTY co — Sa weat ©-reemi bungaicow. | GOOD business a t : . , : Open : . : on . ' _— Kf l ] V r _lee: 7, ie > i a N - ——— 2407 N ° Broad way. Vilv 34. Olive Q4 94 1 O04 » . = eR EP Al > SHO Store ana eleetric eae 5 Phone in at on . ben 3 ; y tm oe : ~ f Cc enc Awd Bek _ was N.— emu corne: = > soma ee . re | - ‘EN Lick 101@ Chestnut. Offre 1497 frontage on three | 4 ~ : —— ore. reasonable tent, EXCELLENT STORE fh iving roems: German Ca«th- | fo _ WE Sar ient — will exch owe . = _ . sm - lie - : : ea Steuder q 7 my Lok ; st Nip 7 ey inal . iz? 7 4 *taly mon aad . West ‘ 2 : mar : rancois BL: ALUW Wtd.—BSachange apartmen oe vecup ied her . . ey "T [> ins re “vase, “T -" . " 3 . ede : SS. 205 Com 'l 2905 N. Unien Bivd., corner Union end Mo Westminster ——— eri Water heating Disnte, . , ungaiow ye areh U Se Places t LURISNAN Tr. 2239 N oe a ex- St Leuis; first-class retail iecation at YERTH: 61 7S—Store good & : ay mY —- 0 EMY ana studio in 4-- $2850 ; P ity of : a oP eats ~ cation fer ma@r- transfer ~~" Large stere with 2 roems —— _Vemetaaie store. rent $20. ‘c) nand. now hare a wonderful location in _cOUntr 30x Y-224. Post-Disnatch. — | ; B: Cabaay 9131. W ( ) eut - sad ‘ : P POT RK -acaat ict and some cash wal Be ket or barber shop: $40. F FINE RE REALTY t. ’ STE! ? ; OO... 820 Cheatnat. in rear and basemen BERTHA. 6180—Store cc r Q % 2) er n See WM. J. STECK, Real- BUNGALAW a —J-family apartment. ' ' One ear load capacity units and 1000-car capacity units; rink- = an= VO D 4 ST Co. any DSusiness; : 3.5 (e 963 Easton av rooms each, rents $2860. want medern , f ; sp GRAND. 1 190 N . ; | U N Cc iTY TRU T Blt Mir . oman . a ngalow in county. Webster preferre:. Soon ce 2 a titi 6 ren — ee oat ~, APB EATS R BE A SB GRY fos cdiiscct Sat Meats ooes Ppeliere fi meinem aw Apne ie He (ig andacaes te Py . at hi: SARA lle Ae aes th compre tid. Ki . ~s . -~Storee rery cestrabie BLILDOLN Sia j om : —T ae rr e ler Svstem ready in January ; - large. fast eleetri e e@ley ators: big soca Liot preferably mens furnishing Forest 11 900 Union and St. Louis. ae haectg pms of a STC —— my — Fy mane, nate Box ¥-187. Post-Dispatch. oe . Sinrar ntti — 2 heriware Inquire of Heingeimann Drug BUNGALOW Wid. —dingle 5-4. close to St. | platforms for loading and unloading cars and trucks. Visit won => Rg a store. on NATURAI BRIDGE AND LAYTON. 6307—Mamt reaaemabio. _Stere, Kirkwood. Mo Margaret's Church, modern: will trade Y-183. Post-Dia Us or phone us. We are anxious to show business people the OTT: ETIZENS. 72° Chestnut st. he" BEI T AVS * SSUCHART REALTY ©CO.. S14 Chestnut. DESTRABLE NEW STORES IN CL LAYTON = 4 4 or 5 ey bungalow. Sum Y- HAVE an established | " LT at Se - >. CLAYTON 3230 7-09— Lar ‘ for Sentral av.. large store with fur- | _ Post-Dispat several advantages in locating factories or warehouses in our, a eee and 13 ror —8tore: eerner of - : iruggist. dry cooris. or basher: iaiees: nace. S75. . ot CALIFORNIA—Have four pieces property ffi = fwstead and G Call Deimar 3949 New fireproof stores; wonderful op- ments to good renter. GLICK R. E. CO. 822 Chestnut | ~ vinerards. .* itait highly yegroved. fine e iciency places. | NOR MARKET. S300?@—Dandy sore | portunity for drug. bakery. cleaning BRADLEY & QUINETTE. Ottre 3404 | = | tmeome $75 000. 6.000 $10. ie % ave TU ; and dyeing stores; soft drink parior or CORA AV... 1499 | @00: want ge Seuthern piantaton : ~ 4 A re great trae, The sowie of several Spiendig glore for NaZtet chop or pra: WANTED BUSINESS PRP'SES 8) ,cy tcf nal deczoros. Sor Os | Boe game Sor ea : ATEENTION. 1 } EE LE. Ly “ ws? “hy , ‘ - Valentine \ arehouse Company NORTH MARKET - R16— Sor, gern hundred families must be taken care er, rent $18 per month. See Shoemaker DESKROOM Wid.—Desirable desk space. Seime : INEs ON . reag tit “3 oe —y H_2-9 rT bungalows fer smail city orepety. Cua! m. Central AMA. 2635 \-—Store. $30. eae a MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. GL mate Bae Po«t-Menateh. Pater 36 esti ne IK RE. CO o~— nee DELMAR 3200— Desk space phone ana SMALL OFFICE Wtd.—Reasonavpie. | a*kyiew 1: , en Remenanet : ” ” segues oo H-°34 Post-Dispatch CITY PROPERTY ‘E— Mac hine or light oe oe — _ Bt _Foet-Digneted, two hours’ drive r ; 4 - er vu . bikie te ; : Sides: } ete Soe so bu: —_, all fenced. excellent fruit. dairy fF sell: cerms Cal: 2978 : ' ; Ta —e = : 4 aa “TT Par} —— ——— —— $a RO AD An 1 —!jdei Theater. OSLMAR 205i Aree room over garage a owter Wants | — - i ae “ . ; ay: ‘ . &. FF it —Ma: hif or ie ~ as Pk -4 , Suitabie fer shep eiectrie i€ht and wa- aarume. ROR- IMPROV ED erouerty Ber terme. trad Bp as: pyre SS cera pare: las BF dine Bieta? eeeey ot | See, Soping reeh, 555 per mae, , ~ : (e late model to Forest 518° Scie A ee Bae pgewan coe tarcon— tas ih ' gee - ‘ ~ . >... . oa eer t ' a. : oy - r ; ra nedern front iar cam er a oe a oo 290) De-mar, exchange. Call Grand 8500 EDW. L. $9000 oes Bich ‘y impreved trick 4. 5 and 1 ate borhood: lew rent to right tenant. An oath OLiaN a Ge ee © oo} yo my KUHS REALTY ©o.. 3409 S. Grand. Forest. SiS ~ peeing oc manufacturing pian . iat G. Ce. corn ewe iy ARTIN OLiA: 2 Cheetnut Ciive ea uly ror uto guppies; hest fur ~r-, LAND—S acres, dom to He [a 6 6°8f 6Paduceh. x ort mately ‘ er Spring and | ai : he Tay == Ess 7 Cie COTT As wi — 2 fiat. eauity fer cor, - 2 . 7. = wt; S| OL ished. SI\GER-KLEL. _oS* _ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES NGr ciesr. Graham and West Park | consider = snail Dee Be the int fect: lot to 15% fect an 4 : =AS ives —- , S42" peared etreetse Yr ° St az ; Inne? > cial ad Siac at 1127 Olive Fe ADWAY Wo) S—Baaes) wai ra Clive 644. | _ Oe — zohan oo wot res,| mies . JEN new .ATTe stores : ‘rent res - ns r s. ; DF cI. M "ww BHROO——S ery sd flo ’ -. BLILDE wii id 2Treeom bnrek §: o hon ae G fir Sa VTITo 7 — bp} ODear and W st FP ortse®ant. one rR a ms oe : ’ e. ~ i ces yYery desirable ay fecter ¢ or ‘den- — S45) * $5514) a rr erie . on} ribet) ¢ Ss $442 - ist. a = TRUS — $j ; ; A a Raye Tennesere River, — - c of Grand and Flor sant bi. ; , v; : iol tist ren e her or separate! y ‘Tame 82500 slLores. lata. oS raat SE Ww'id——FAavre * - ‘. ; -_ — Big aber . + praperty _ ‘ql ' Plenty of natural light—13 windows—sonthern and western erx- A. KECK & ©CO.. 4551 Warne av tcPEe Bel a a Pik 4 ——— a is. Pi RRY-RUTH lle N Teh. pien= inan@® 1930 Kraft Ben ton it Single fat. —— ~~" aw . : iy af Paduran qos “ =" J 2 e pa ' : ; » TY} = -_ ae . d . * : — 7 - e° ~ t ; rem ie ce. ; ove on d . Steam heat. Two toilets. Hot and celd water Indirect jithout eauinment Cal: 1s0i ~~ ee _™ turing ul mad _alteration re LmAk jot Amik warnn: ws ne AR | milable oo avany if a J iy we aes ane teetee en Salance. Box YF-i41. | — $1 30 font vacent ' | improeet. 920 OO 7 ting fixtures. Hardwood floor. Rece ntly repainted. Screens, STOR! Hi al you. ino to roms &| Sundae =a cco : a DERFUL LOCATION. . will .,, inane we ©. Benten 81. _Fost-i ae “se casks tae ave | part of nase shades and window ventilators. Large storage reom, with option —e | beat and telepnone BROAHWAY 1444 @ _2TOR SUTY A- JULIUS HALLER BBALTY @.. BOPLE'S Go.” F160 Man chester CU | Ghanem nine ee Natet Be Eat, (in eee ef third fleer P i ' Es! abiished ; vears; sutcabie ILE FOR aNY BUSINESS EX ; So; CHESTNUT ST. tong BL a oom ee vacant, improved ——— Sny_Susiness. Box i+22. Post-Diis. ywiesec Fi Rt APPLY & L. DOCTOR'S OFFI dete irug gtere: | REPAIRS. alterations ein perches. g8-| Sate ow tae 6s OP. OD Mr Weir at st TAYIOR, 2510 N —Store. 2 rooms, toilet. GROSS, 1936 J ea whele flat if iesired. Marcus and Lee s an mm carpenter work. A. a _»- Weanash iw. (cv: Ca sali FF ‘be Suitadie for Light Manufacturing, Mail Order —_§a* and iectric ‘e) pe ory | e ave. Lindel] 1636. S__ 58th st. ; ee : ae eee = It or Stmilar Busi TAYLOR. 2519 N.—New. 10245 crow ded eg Bo hy EASTGATE. @2*—Woendertu! , inte = CONTRACTING Wid.—Calli Webster DEED _OF TRUS wea oe ® MER ae tor &4 Ww wsiness peirh borhood en® ier He CoP nal - ' whe . + wows . Moderate Rent—Poss Now Tihie REN i a S| ots | he Sonera" sages C : : = | era n Pos ession Now a if, 2 ; oa $ = a oaun — a 9 . ; - —— Olive 221% prctntipnegjipnctiincdnsisieall a # - - —Bungalew, 5-room, bath. r- ’ : ~ . for th Foll F a? | 7 clyvator to be imetailed “Ss 40 ot EASTON 3837 —Store. 4 rooms in rear - TTs c3@: : vail: want 3 or 4 room fat. ; 4 ef owing Farms° Post-Dispatch Building 2 tune 28 WEST FLORISSANT “itor $598. | ing business: _ only . HOWARD | 3729 A t of Aceinide; exceptionally GRANTD. 3621 S8.—Lare store: exceilen’ mer. a i 4 — a —_— Thi ki TIiCHANGE—B Ruilding iets. Hh. want ow oem | s ™ | eainding si'ts o- = on three sides af location for one business heat furnished : N. 3708-—Good for ony jine of f huet- —— 2 or dvubie Tints: oF SS | . ° oe s bunsale~ >='| Building Opposite“ Las ~~ * > — @ :tabie _ 732 _ Chest@ut Main _ 2838. Estimates and Prices Gratis EXC er AR += Modern resm rar fate ice cream parior, driicates- nen Park. - . wiil sen or sillinecs inquire at comer (¢) 2 eron 6501—Store “ We Finance . wrily aparwnent. Box Y-22 Lier a°= | LAFAYETTE. 173%—eastifui suit. oe an. | —, ‘or afty budiness: reat a8 ver vonnemnh ee BT Wee RRALTY | freee" T ta Ulive 1?ae. Olive ; ora ENS "3 =e libces MALES mia lick ‘ethnic a Wile aaneiieaaneniel herber taller any otter business |prerogition ‘to. teapeaaitic tacstion: mood at yours If ft ts ad@vertined im the and Coxsr. oo. | | Pest-Diapateh. Phone your order or. leave ft with yeur meanest druggist. nd * oe e nl eel or lease. te)

Page 110

a ee Pra e eae We s " - ae A % oe a OE TCs ns , se - . — oe C7 5g 5 ee i at mF ee ee Ke Sapte ay Fx ee Seah dg a Prd 7 on ‘ - : e 7 ‘is ale 2 “KOVEMBE! R 8. 1925. = 2000 REAL , ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wa Wanted, and Bungalows, , Cottages, F ages, Flats, , Ap artments, s, Residences For Sale Today. : SUND i eee NOVEMBER:8. 1995, = ‘s . L EST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR: SALE CITY REAL EST'TE FOR havonesneh CITY Y REAL EST’TE FOR SALE) CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ~~ From eat _____—-REAL E8Tate CARD SS SSS 1 C West cs ___ Central | VE OF FER “S. E. Cor. 8th & Market Sts.’ wens at a 5, of Bi lenwood, about ) HOME SERVICE | Lot 57x134: with improvements: which lot in the West End. pay a steady income return on the price; | JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO N— FINANCE and BUILD to suit. Our Method assures on future to this property 114 N. 7th 511-13 arket.: sat ee 4-story TY CONSTRUCTION” at a 2asonable Price. building. with deep. well-lighted basement To DEL MAR BL. OLL STATION. F. BERGFELD -DISPA 7B _suBune’n N se FOR ¢ SAL* SUBURB’N | PROP’Y FOR SALE sSUBURB'N pror’v FOR 81 sate eo a SSS ST o ————_—— - ————— Just Think of It! INCLUDING ALL IMPROVEMENTS LOW EASY *QOy™ JF, (a ae AS TERMS eS That ‘Time ear ) its A I IM EM NT |) $1. 00 Bown Subdivision | iH INCLUDING L P ROV E ~ Le endear dada | Reinforced Conerete Streets with Beautiful Parkways—Walks—Curbing N. E. Cor. Ferguson & Julian and Sewers Now Being Instailed UNRESTRICTED JUST 7600 WEST 90 x 100 ae J. I. EPSTEIN & SON || OT—SOxI2T- Minis av, south of Flor | Realtors. ar Chestnut. On Natural Bridge Road, The new 100-foot Boulevard from Twelfth St. to City Limits. Wonderful Location—Between Bellerive Country Club and Normandy Golf Club issant av. —- _ bungalow; price , - a vatural Bridge Road or Take Kirkwood-Ferguson Car | reduced for quick Colfax 3100. eats mn nano | | An NS-RODEF ELD. *3602 West Flo is- | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE i Direct to Property Office $75,000.00 Worth of Home Sites Sold to Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty Investment Co. Vears. TT | Waa 2580 poet: S10 fot: eroperty balance $16 an A te af To Be Improved Immediately With Thirty High-Grade Homes bounded Goodfellow. Emma, Mimika and. on car line; corner, too: some- » 4 _ = «= — aan 500 feet | cheapest | money 8. Grand. Lot lot yy side of street S584; must be sold this month AS VERY Sheth of | all im- Corner | deep: fine «4? ’ 7 al ’ > N, Bway. pronsnce feet Grading will be completed are making reservations to | RPALTORS. 617 CHESTNUT. Select your lots today. Goener Avenue frontage to have $20.00 to $30.00 a foot will be made on ‘1 / — ”) / ~— concrete streets. ACRE and 5-room ho aha te down, block south of Florissant Jo Teet 1 | body that wants this muuch ground pick this up quick; take Lake Line to Char- lack rd. See ‘Mr. Armbruster, northwest corner house, or drive out St. Charles | | to Lackland, west on Lackland to Char- || lack rd., then north two blocks. BRICK BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath. wa- ter, gas, electric, etc.: only $100 down. balance $25 and interest: this is unusual. 80 don't hesitate; come out and see it right now. Take Lake Line to Charlack rd. See Mr. Armbruster, northwest cor- ner house. BRADFORD Page: new; hardwood Granville. —— ee ee —— every lot within 2 to Profits Out of City’s: Continue FOR PLAT. | } Drive Out N Lenoria avs.. i| pee ALTHEIMER & PRO. REALTY Co. * i = west of Red Bud; $50 per fovt: snap. west of pei , GEO, A. SLATERY. AS N, .th, to close est 25x125, east side Gano, 41'11"" Lee av.: fine for fiat or cottage: One-third sold first week. within 30 days. Contractors = ded 1. EPSTEIN he St. Louis Real Estate 20 must operate under its folke Wak © coeuee A alley, west of io oes steam ea mh "saben location; LOT —Northeast corner 21st and Branch; | — — Sgeperaane > 13 LOTS ‘ons ‘tion ie DARBY AV. AT PENROSE Splendid lots for Ginte or bungalows: | NUS eal listate Exchange TY 'new viaduct to be started in a. RIGHT BLDG. A S (a\ | || short time on Kingshighway. D VI RIEAIL COMPANY | The best lots in the city for the ELEVEN’ y If : BVENTH AND LOCUST STS. D valle, sewers, water, gas and a NEARLY GONE | ONLY $37.50 PER FOOT | | GrowiD "ta AV... 300 It. south 4 rooms, sunporch, floors, furnace: of 7500 tile bath. owner, 1406 LOT—383x120, south side Margaretta. just Only vacant Hi CHEAPEST GSHIGHWAY SOUTHWEST «: ; th ||| adjoins industrial secti ‘REALTOR”’ signifies a price. This includes streets, REAL ESTATE—EXxcHA FARM Wtd.—Cle - 6171 Me ‘Pherson. so Pa ARM. LAND Wtd.—Exchange eit rty. ee ag f soa te 18tn or results. RO FARM w td. se fest End: rent $21 000 enone take farm _A3 Part pay. ___ Box FAKM Wtd.—Equity i in 4-fa exchange for small city «my fl es smal! farm Box N-136. Post-Dig FARMS— 280 acren, St. Charlies © good improvements, livestock piements $10,000. 60 3236 Girardeau County, $10,000: or be = will assume. Hawkins. 207 Fidelity Bidg. _Phone Lindell FLAT Wid.—Wiill give business lot payment flat or ¢ : _Post- -Dispatch: enement. Box N city > eey Rte : acres ¢ trade Olive 6340 Our Deed of Trust Department has sold Deeds of Trust for 18 years without a loss. ———— - rE rer ae ee See —S—_—————— =.= SS »... \ Vhere Would You Buy? 47xx block i | 46xx block $40.00 foot - @ ~ ems > REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY Business Property Wanted I WANT a business corner up to $190.000: no agents: give full vartizulars. Box _L-170, Post-Dispatch. HAVE $15.000 to $20.000 cash to invest in -eleetricity all in and paid for. On Aubert avenue, one block east of Kingshighway, three blocks south of Florissant. See me on the ground at 5044 Aubert avenue, Sunday after- noon. W. L. RONALD 721 Chestnut. Olive 8941. Colfax 6090R. South ALABAMA, 6315— 252137; al] improve- ments in: $40 foot. LE E- SCHERMEN. 3503 Gravois. BUSINBbssS LvoT—Northwest —" Mor- (BU mag mee LOT—North side Clayt = Messlaad Pei: G6ni8e; ae GHAND-GHAVOIS tik co. REALTORS, Grand 8 7 S. Grand. BU — yer wr rooms = m: hew:; will take lot or vacant as payment. balance $25 month. Schnell, 8824 Argle, W hash 437 BU "XGALDW-~ — = County home: uble .. ; AB. ‘Sunes Hill @ountry Clu only $8000: , DIEHL. 6801 (Fhe BUNGALOWS—Only 2 ieft of 7: 5 rooms. matt brick, hardwood floors, tile bath. fixtures and shades: lot 560x160: immedi- $500 cash, balance easy JOHNS REALTY Co., 876 rd. Wabash 114. open Sunday. ‘ a- hot- water Karage; 1.40 is WQuilding 4 and 5 room modern brick bungalows, selling from $5250 up: $500 3 ENO Office | BUNGALOWS—A builder dient of ours | The Lowest Priced High-Class Property in St. Louis. Compare It If You Can A Special Plan for the Investor. Prices Will Be Increased Soon i i Realty Company we business property: 214 Fullerton Bldg. lave eCuick action. Wil ilmax Hotel, cash nonresident: Address Mr. ganford, near Gravois; 42x124; we will O17 finance your building. : = we __f |E. J. A. SCHNEIDER, Realtor and eet | titot buyers, for stores and flats, | 5452A Gravois. ede 392A. Conditoin ne Lame OS earnest money oN | GRAND-ITASKA—1100 ft.; _ big ty satisfactory ins Bes eaten Bw = rent . a | ELD REALTY CO. unrestricted. FULENWIDER. Olive ohh ae Pees 5749. Main 1609. east of Klemm, 25 ft., oS2. Title “uaranty . renee C_ MOLE, Kee Realtor, Bk. of Com. Bldg im ©, or, Oo ° __ Flats, Apartments Wanted | LOT— 30x12 northwest corner Compton | APARTMENT Wid —To puy, 2 or d-fam-| and Dakota st. See aos oo ily: will give, 170 acres lilinois coal Grand. Phone Victor 3412 land and $2 cash as first payment. Box H-162, LAYT—7 x151-.-all renee ate iver RK for ae Mm Post. Dispatch, ,Wwertment site. or flate. | DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—For Investment: E. _Ruverside north, south or west: if vou have sorne- | LOT—-97x115, on St, George st.. between thing worth while let me have it at once; 3d and 4th; has side and rear alley; $38 Pa gente: give full details. Box L-346, foot. Standard Furniture Co., Sidney 151. _COTTAGE_4 rooms. lot 119x140: -Dispatch. LOT—144 feet front. on Gravois, n. © | ~ $1850: $50 down, $15 a month; on Pr AT Wtd.—Any kind, any location; must of Giles; Btw vary reasonable, | in on a debt, that’s why its being sold be bargain for cash. Box Y-348, P.-D ready for 1 RIOT th ory *AGENCY, #) cheap; look at it: it’s boxed, bigilding I have casa to in- Vict 1948 3627 Gravols. | paper and weatherboarded. Take Lak : oven __vest; must be bargain. ox 1-74 P.-D. : ad _ a0 7 4 | sane 3S Charlack ~~ See Mr. Armbruster, 12 aft nee on Deitrich road: FLAT Wtd.—Own use: state price and an a B Rober. me _normwes coros ouse. secu rose Mme location. Box -174, Post-Dispatch. doxx G a 2, a, a. CRESCENT. 2515— An unusually attractive " atifal REAL BARGAIN aii tal parses. vas ik: aan ! ive and sunroo e c - bea nh ng ae. Have 97500 cash: pan Nagel = 40 ft |low. This is in a very nice district in | bath, ag ttt 5. hardwood floors, eS sy or tis ane 26 Pine Lawn, near school and car line.| §3raee. ye Rock rd. to Edmundson av. Real areain, Call Grand 6048 (c) | Small cash laine ~~ — \ kind | | Faced greg Bock rd. to mu = = - | price is surprisin ~ ow or this in sonable; bargein TEGETHOFF & VATTE OTT REALTY co | Double store ‘building with flats ebove. = LEE SC) SHitnwes, eee £530. — | esse Open Evenings and Sundays. Butcher and grocery location. ALSH— o annon. x125: price | 6228A aston __ $1500, LEE-SC HERMEN, 3503 Gravois. WALSH, 3891-—30x12 av Cab: ny 6181. | DARSTDALE—Olive Street er 3621 8. Grand. ei 3040. _ electric, cy. i house, bath, ele ctric, water: A W ARM H . sewer! very cheap: only $750. ILL, Agent? 114 N. 7th. ne ge 4 rooms, concrete basement, fur- LEE-SCHERMEN, _ Grand 8830. _ DERBY, 6456—Five-room mom tvnga- electric range-end light fixtures; lot $25 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH low: "00 down, balance like | basement, reception hall, furnace, | 60x160; $3900; $ Southeast corner Miami and Oakhill| garage, nice +ize a: 54000 will ouy |.remt; take Creve Coet® sic nM Grote Tracks ; yaa ° = — . this. This is in ¢ od cond: ‘iam and well | and ot ik 1} blo ock north; ask for Mr. G ORN ER LOTS TEGETHOFF & v ATTE ‘ROTT REAL we eolades is 0. eri hens. all kinds of N 6228A Easton Av. Canany © implements; feed enough to las ae FOR IMPROV EME} 7 Office Open Evenings and Suna: ays. tos 500 fruit trees, etc. Take Lake {>0—-A very nice e Line jo Charlack rd. See Mr, Armbruster, ELM. 2122—-A very nice 4- room frame | ee nectmaet come. cottage. semi-modern, nice sized lot and 2-story brick, northwest ¢ a very low price for a house of this kind: | GLOSING OF SEL. LING SEASON. OWNER sure to see this as there are lots of LEAVING TOWN things about thig property gol — appeal We sacrifice $6500 bungalow for $5950: *9|to people looking for a cozy ho new matt brick: 4 rooms. modern conven- ‘TPGETHOFF & V ATTEROTT. _REALTY jences: convenient terms to suit. See own- CO.. 6228A Saston av. Cabany 6151l./er 122) Midland: 7100 Page. (v53x } | Office open evenings end Sundays. COUNTY RARGAIN—$21009. EXETER, 4230—7 rooms, bath, furnace, 3 rooms and kitchenette stucco bunga- low; basement, furnace; lot 50x150; 10 electric: lot 100x150; bargain. Grand | | ; 78S 2 ar lin 1900. snd toe. ——e Dw L. KUHS CO., Lindel! 7800. ; ine. )| Ww. L, KUHS RLTY. FARM—10-acre improved tract near St. | EDW 7" Country Club in St. Louis County :| ~~ COUNTY BU NGALOW. ideal for home or subdivision; highest | New 4-room ee TL furnace, ga- location vicinity: neighborhood exclusive: | rage in basement; lot ox attractive opportunity: terms reasonable. | OW, L. KUHS RLTY. Co.. Lin jell 7800, P. O. Box 36. Clayton. Mo (C) NeW BUNGALOWS, JUST COMPLETED. HANLEY RD., 629—Residence; fine 7-| BEVERLY HILLS. room home for a family: has all latest | Central pil.. 6 rooms; modern; (5 pamaaee agi improvements; can be purc: hased at @ rea- | ; sonable price. modern ; > = Or hi ° &20-F oot Lot, $26.00 a Foot SAVINGS TRU ST Cm., 4915 Southwest corner Vermont and Lough-/ -.- ae 5. $$ borough; with all improvements; easy | HELEN. 5232 (W. Wainat Manor) —New terms. MASON REALTY CO.. Olive 7407. 4-room frame: it's a bargain: $3300: casn. sma!! amount cash: come see today. $10 C ash and $5 Pe er Month | JENNINGS RD., 42 »15—6-room pungalow: Southwest corner Eugene and Rosswell: built-in bath tub. furnace. gerage, large beautiful lot, 50x100: bargain lot EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co., seal |'KOTSREAN,. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. P - ! fax 3810 “BES T BU Y IN. CITY” — near Rock Island Rail: | FLAT ag O15 or so down, balence monthly like rent: Olive 4802 he “a nae age gen changes to suit you; if you i to get a brick bunga-(|/* : ——— low as you would plan it, come out and/| |! =— see those already sold to people like you. {THREE AC — Take Lake Line to Charlack rd. See Mr. | J. Armbruster in two-story brick, north- west corner: or drive out St. Charies' rd. to Lackland rd., west on Lackland to Charlack 1:d., then north to car line. | Or phone Wabash 244 today or Wabash 890% week days. BURTON, &83800 (St. John's we a ern 5-room brick bungalows. Wm. F. Gianert. owner (c99) BUSINESS LOT— oe Riverside S278W. . 3 GOOD b nusine 8. Seth Lot. West all improvements. not over, quick. What have you? Give details. rade | .¢ LK3. Post- Dis, - Box Y- | HAVE established shoe business — 6209. 11-12—4-FAMILY AND $1000 cash Box N-327_ Post-Dis. Soa _Box ] L cb70 Post-Dispatch. an a Up-to-date stock; present SINGLE FLAT: RENTING FOR $200 Lo TS Wtd i—()r acreage. if che aL, for « aah “* Sa i— iF — ND—kO ” pores. Ban Feaeanr KO SECOND ON THIS KOLAND AL WISE: 114 N. 7th, room 11 Old South Side Flats Wanted | | nice wooded land. | operating same for past io years. : Any condition: pay a!! cashsover one | 22382 AND 2246 8S. GRAND. an established meat aad grocery oO way. Maries Co., Mo.. ‘FOR A FARM OR REsI- LOT Wtd.—1In Wect Walnut Manor: pay = 2 a r | ! B24 me ane Te. “ « YT16 % weDispatch. j yea hoor . cash if reasonable: state location, price. deed of trust; no commission; quick ac- | Large lot, 210x268.3, through to Van- pT an atc Onn Preee “rat ow wel Ope? rating > | b ot tba nd ale REAL TY co.. Box N- 28, | -ost-Diepatch. : lien g . pred ‘ derburgh ay.- made street: im; rove d - ith 521 1— -Rareain: “TAu is a ty, mile oe trade. 5 gre ys AR G AGEN TS Wtad 100 to 150 fer EUGENE EDDY. (15 Chestnut et. two substantia! residences; roome, bath: terms; $4 ) AA : GOL re ‘J Re ‘Olive _@ 8057 RY ~ --.! ARK VIEW nse to ty for cash. give ive 5002 'ete.; 2 large brick garages t | O. Reller, 3531 N. Broadway. IDEAL RU MAR, Reelier, ot tarm, 18 # = Yo ge four-family fon and price. Box H-311, Post-Dis. _ HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY C sent UE MAY AND SAPP INGTON RD room hotel and Fortianinent bargain; Ht : = Somme. Min income $1200; ' About 5Q feet, in Flora, Lone- £ _For Colored—Wanted | orm + oo at. male =: i ful “7-n 3% foe atry Pas ae 9 on good terme or trade, quick deeh “7 axa oo ws W-69 yice “CM. MOORE, 2044 N. 4th. specializes in| Lots Convenient to Service aan.” tae the a Ae Pemberton, Kirkwood ) 4 sant ation. — oe — a “ay homes for colored people. Olive 652. $50 cash, $10 per month, buys IF you have something to trade, no vl td Al eet, i c8) the dandy lots loeated on Delor st., in mode:n ) Nu: erre i i) On from downtown. rooms. bath. furnace. matic water pump, double garage. achoolL ‘churches and stores near by. Land is un- | | ‘usually high and improved with fruit (|) y ‘trees. grapes, shrubs, etc. Very low price. including shades and | ee aleo poultry | and brooders one Riverside 5492W to- Monday. ORNEr & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut at, COUNTRY CLUB PROPERTY i , IT 18 AN EASY WAY TO PROFIT } Pagewood Subdivis sion $1.00 DOWN—$1:00 EACH WEEK N. w. cor. Page ev. and Woodson road —— Very eT Sma a etek cae nore, 110 N. 7th st. WHY waste your — o lsommng Sor alent pe a us do it SEE PE EGGERS of CLAYTO No salina J. F. t in Seuthw: ~et full desc! ‘lp- WwW EISELS-GERHART Eighth and Chestnu | 5 ¢()) RDS an on- modern Wis ci- 3 W td. llow - oy late want clear ir BLT AS D REALTY ©o.., 1609. any Reaitors. 547 l Gravols. Hr ick church, an a ( 20m) > . | Titie Guaranty Bidg. ss Main AT out 80 wise ae WAT: DN-O'R URKE, we be on A FINE FOR ROx MIXG HOUSE. ‘ between 5900 and T7000 west; | s loc *herokee car to lor st i] OY sumecikien 6. oy oe a number ; 4 515; Kensington, 9 ia: i rooms, mod- | cy vements: boo 4 be re asonable. Residences anted seus pti LS mp genet a + ceed LE RK _ 1345—Now ‘4 and 6 family apartments to trade. «ar brick garage. This is an honest ox 'N- ” Post-Dispatch. Pi ee W met Bo amen n rs A. _£ OBERMEYER & 1. cy" r = VA td i— We have buyers for vacant Hit MB Ww td.—Large th bal iroom; nea: farm. Ask for Mr. tn crest 561. ground every day MAX GOLDMAN. Reattor, Of oltye P EOP ‘LE JOS. WISNEWSKI Benton _stre et cat Forest sy 369. ic) property in exchange an. : re et RS EE 7160 Manch HOME Wtd—Choice 7 for family. IMPROVED late model Packard r a9 iVige _P-o0, - Po et- Dis} match | ol HOME OR RESIDENCE Wt4—Smail ; Aart 4 ‘South Side: 4-5 or 6 rooms: not over KENSINGTON 731 — Fiat: $9000 $1000 Saas 46 remo Te Forest | LAND —-§ acres, close to Normandy; cath.; $5000; quick buyer; state full particulars |} _F. A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bidg. consider a small piece of city pr se” in exchanee or Te ~ a am HOME Wtd.— Aneut 10 reoms: steam or | Home. ox hot water; ill give equity in high- SAVINGS TRUST OO.. 0 clos to car class (i-fami 7-room apartment, renting P.-D meedern | LOT Wid —six-familiy about 1° : fal in | ond Timer Greve station; would 12 acres vacant industria iy. over $10.000 year. Box N-125 RESIDENCH Wtd.—To buy: 7 rooms: for Ss? DOO, or $8000. Box H- 102, P.-D.(¢) rents $195 month: or — T oer —. pc ea h Side: RE SIDE NCE Wtd Ar bungalow: near 0 i est oF . Paduca ae ££. Me A tracks. A Papen “ 4 : N t-Dis 2) ‘Falic n Park or North Kingshi@hwas | Batt of m a oy, fee. yt- 186 Ds > 99,000 he improved, $20,000 for | __» eee SO no - net over S$13000. Box Y-142 re 2 PM LDS CE 2 —_ ¢ : id consider trading both NO ‘COMMISSION —NO LISTING | oon xchange equ! ity : i ; SUD cash for first-class apart- IMMEDIATE SALE—ALE CASH in fine shape: want o nts actually worth 3200.00 clear ef | Will buy any kind of St. Lows real es- | serie Citv or Cleyton, Call © ' = iMeumbrances: rm! tg! consider trading tate from $100 want )>»1s “hl Weir at St. Loute - ; Vacant for cutove fiate. tenements, | any cco } Co. ghl1 Forsythe bi, on. ted and price - ' dition. See nr @ fi | MER: HANDISE Wtd—@-story yp me. Address Rox 486. Paducah Kv ROLAND A. WISE. | “ah 4! N. Room 211 . 109 mom betel, exchange for a 2 ~y : W area ‘ era merchandise er groceries only ant Cottage or Bungalow CAS SH W Al’ 1 ING Mo. Is now being operated: ¢ Ye 4-family at 904 Eastgate. four | for yo in the tt W. H, Loran, Laddo ete have cash buyers for your property ; . the town, 4 “8, SUN parior an d breakfast room 3 ij a 24 ho : . — ee Fares. ouick ir ae i rice is Tigh. answer 2a 2 ae MER‘ HANDISE ie Bitter Uick trade Wanted EBBELER RE ALTY Co.. 109 N. 9th. acre imprered Tilinsie GArn farm, % E PSTEIN & SON 617 Chestnut st. Main ‘ (2345. s 1h0-«cre Titnois farm. both clear: BUNG AL OW. $47: 5(' merchandise or citv preprerty for elt New &-room frame: bath and fumace NOW AT Sd enn ig 100 if Rrondway, Aiton electric: garage; lot vacant (Fround. 3621 SOUTH GRAND BL. 23 & REAL HSTATE Wa. — Wil exchag Gellert.| Seattle residence and clear vas SURKAMP & CO 211 Easton. _ hat Have You to Exchange “ath on surroundse xe. cr oy o ... quick | sal: i ah he , (oe) ultimate resale lue He does ne ; i Gran . R. y big balla hoo ‘ ~ music or words inter ere re ont 70 AV. with his jucdscmen 142. 162 ELL ENWOOD garage | At Skinker and Wrdown Tioulevard 5 oneetited "Saaet toms hus Has sp *¢ ~=+4 % I? uyere. r me blo few minutes from | seo) n = al ngage Mek up: price includes | }t Is Also Sensibly and Reasonably my et ermanent ‘9 prover A ue — — the Bag omg any }ot sf I NB co. wure resale a aR ‘sieelon a AND, BU i mn fot" Plate and prices on request SM ar. HOUSES-50 down. balance like! Watts Realty Co., Agents rent: also fine high lotaon which Fou "621 Chestnut St. can build emall piaces temporarily: ‘f = ou're determined to get a home see Beautiful ~ Bungalow & 4 Acres woth. Take St. Charies car to Woodson & KOOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS { ° rd. walk west 1 block. then north one Furnace, garage. chicken wom || Con's house. nr eee a es ' dertul fruit on place. Box 1-66, P.-D. — se well voorita 4 it dow’: and brignce —— TEG ETHOFF v VATTER ROTT ~~ AL ~? (0 G22RA Easton ay my al | Office Open Evenings me Suna RESIDENCE—PFi , ors mode ot and eat “Ae. on De ni ren F nest “3 _ ee Namen large ' ~The Cy 1 Is G Growing West to ae GEWOOD SUBDIVISION . W. Cor. Pass Av. and Woodson Ed. ee tm te ee anne ——_- at a eB os I i pe EE AE — - the lo- Simply a Wonderful Plan $1 Down-——$1 Per Week Buys a Lot In PAGEWOOD SUBDIVISION N. Ww Page av and Woodson rd. INV ESTORS AND BU ILDERS To effect an !tmmediate sale I offer fro one @ 10 choice building icts at an at. tr active discount’ Will gusramtee to re- well | 12 mont the at a Splendid profit. This is a real opportunity. Box Y-191, Post- T>} pate ch. = enn Post-Digmateh, RERIDENCE Wid —é-famtty anarte eertccoe exehan@ee for targce - nena 2 4 RE Ae ne ee All in cultivation. CH ARLES R D 4- Poor fram PORKIN. SPE SCKING. “GABBER a. “AND “eT! nt naak ws If quickly WH. E. you want to eell your real estate at the right price. TRY IT. WRISBERG. Phone Sidney 42. (c2e) . eT) j LIST your County Acreage with | us. We have many clients | anxious to locate in St. Louts | | County, and will be giad to sub- mit yours if location and piees are right. Call or phone. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST ™9 Chestnut St. AT Holly Hills: 50x17. yan. ', MORFIT, 1024 Title Guaranty Bldg. LOT «= beautiful Maryland terrace JOST-MILLER. Patna 105 N. mis eult ivation. J. I EPSTEIN & SON TORS. __ 617 CHESTNUT ST._ A OE en em: at "Bungalows. Cottages Wanted BU NGALOW Wid 5 or well Ocal 4-5 rooms, — BST TE—WTD. TO BUY ne rash Box Ha2 Bost Tin. cc » NGA) “ COTTAGE Wt4.—-Small. neqy Carter and " oo tgheg eens, Fate: 2s Marcus Box H- 124. Post-Dispatch (ec) owes yy aos tn eee te COTTAGES Wtd.—4 to 6 room ee 5 a ® ke be ~ 3 of 3 nae | good neighborhood: no agents. Box | = . ge _ ty of suber | 214. Post- ‘Dispatch. piss modern OPLE ® REALTY cO.. na FOUR 5-reom ~ bungalow or a fiat for home; all cash. West or South ‘; Dr in wend — a iy 52 "Bosi-Disna Mh. =Manlead te ;: 560x196. ’ 5 room REIT. 1024 Tithe _Guareviy. Bide LOT—RBergain for cash. 40x110. on east side of Darby av.. on bus line. Phone Victor “764R. (ce) LOTS——NSO feet: ideal half cash. balance oe ne, ‘. 25A1 LO" T—A ee location for s. e. cor. of Suter and LoT— * 4A5. C vr ees ie CAN YOU SAVE? 100 Down and $1.00 Per Week *PAG EWOoD’ 5 P LAN Ren Althetmer & Bro . Agte.. 130 xi BO 409 Wainwright pias: JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY £9, Agent oa N. See 11 7th. =F | for apartment alic: ts rent: private! Want tr prone reaaonably sTORK—4 501 omen ) eat: eet Rt? MENFELD en TY _| TENEVENT PROPER ry Te at sn alee £9000 in cash fo . os ® on Pp 0 pe eee TO EECA WOE —howt 6-fam ons. on oa, pant rut rubnirban eae, seen 86 VXCHANG cal cottere > Me y yoUNT : Union and on Denny road: scar garage: / . ; Cle-mA wren | es i ; : s asono first 3 | @traicht. Wh Water heat: one acre $ * fae eta- lymeuth : or ment tre a noune, et Side. Give address and price. Box ¥-369. Post-Dispatch. QQ —— —_ ae a aan west co.

Page 111

OT. Cee ee PA is his Aer * Gi ap D*- 2000 REA > ESTATE For Sale, F xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages Fats, Apovtecerse. meences Fer Selo Tadap. SUSURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURE'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SSS SSS ——_RE YoU GOING HOME? ’ ; 4 td & —————— - ee ost sot Nebee tam se SALE OR RENT IN PASADENA. f V ] S | if Thi IS IF Ul [ ll | S h C ( ee a ae Hi IL : in mill Homes, Complete i.2" Srer=°"5 roma on one floor WEBSTER Also the Refurnished Mansion BI OPEN FOR INSPECTION | 7 ‘e av.: 7 cooms, excellent value: SOLD ON EASY DOWN FAT. = | $4000 -“Wasnington; § rooms: unexceled | New duplex residences, from 5 to 8 rooms per family; all of | + oon te ee MENTS AND TERMS location, $000) [0 Chestnut. Ottve 1427. ‘the conveniences and appointments of individual] homes; six | Ae ee ee ee eee =. : The Builéers Pe: S - E “SMOOTH AS SN i AO ea u« ESD 1910 | 5 Per Foot This Lot schools within three blocks; through bus, street car and rail | | | F OREST HILLS P ARK nae Hills, Stretford av., lot 54x transportation ; convenient business section; in fact, all of the a jot 3, ¢ block a3 These beautiful, moderniy equipped homes are in FOREST HILIA PARK. 8 very MASON REALTY OO... Olive 7407. conveniences of the city plus the many advantages of an exclu e. Pa a Saas oe is nd S.. iee = 4 ee and conveniently located subdivision on the North and South road. midway» NO. D sone. eae ee ’ we »: ? : S| Hy = to step into a brand-new home all furnished on s iow ic ley ne ou neater. & A e: condit on WEBSTER GROY ES TRUST CO.. Special Agt. tit . a ae | , - Incandescent Su Write owner in iy :oF im nediate ' D mm : tr YY diate ® Sal at $14 500 - will t. ke $j ™ | a ee : 382, Post-Dispatch. ek, 8 a. : — OOO : . ~~ ee ene iegate 00 x pig BOPEMTER 2 00. ainsi S mitts 4 soe a - - ws _———e eapmeineares tiie Rt t. Main 41274 e . es ) a G - Richmond Heights beta hn a Cree i The Furnished Davis 11 Rooms Duplex “te QUALITY ao en Eee ee st eS a th; 0 “y * y tolerate g tal,» “ Puig a ai ne by aby mgt yh pte ob Sagaky guia uRnamomrrnrk sf ‘. “ oY A See 3M ELLs SB pe Sette ik Re pit 34, BPO iaienile cee 2 P x Deed ws ¥ - ° ri gaenagginter ph VisseS wy PR MER abe « -” am 2 . i he - "s SF OA ARSENIO FE RE 9! OIE LN RE EEC GI ahs MRS Cee aaa aiciah BAO EER ho eng Re PO a ae a ites ee ee ee Ne . 4 = I nei ote vet. Bae wea Se gk RT oe er Se a tal Reena col, tak A i ce i” ™ SAREE ETS Aa AN i AAR Ns SOS NURIA i ag Na cca ia an ic ebston Dulane 0 war _— —_ ; recy, een «PAE Pg enantio - eens sae PIS eT Re ; Rit Tan RS, Ae. a“ me ; 4 d eng. ah Ds ae By ap a EAR GLI IA RY ND AS ing Gy : GAR ——— . sag diapaetas wae as +h ee ee ee ene * ngs | Sa PR ep hema rm ha RE ie ae CS ree a mir woth Meee A la, Te >? eh Mint eS ia aSeny SNS APD aye Papi Work. oy Ap ete one cy Spt Sie te ae Seer ai DO 14 LOTS | EBSTER GROVES : WEBSTER GROV | . | od. Phone Benton — si . 6 ROOMS tiful 3 | . : & Olive Street, da edimemmicthasthinedinca 0 -athe—pen reaper CGE beat basement enue Sapbes Special Demonstration Sunday Afternoon and 7m me . ASE RERGRETERTE Ay & BOOMS | cecr eat. basement garage. cupbo pec Vy | [AND TERRACE TT | High-Class Home Site KDWOOD Av. 8 Ri cfm on Webster 1200 - p CO. ic > Kis Sooms modern, hardwood te! . ae yo ast Avs., at floors ho — - brew t aout : i oz. Cc : et _ am 1 os é . ? : i wai reets, pry - = " a rage pare > oes ce J. L EPSTEIN & SON Pe Vv OTHER " HOT FO Beautiful stucco residence. conventent!y | T M ph ts Forest Avenue. GRAF & © ASE R. +f a u ion i ek ae ? ha alte af duane Realtors 617 Chestuat St. L - . ye —— room, Aitcsen, 1¢ or ac ine .% a THIS BUNGALOW BEAU TY LOVELLA. 7535—Brand-new % ne. University Park Residence a ears = floors | through * ‘sterior | | Pant ee 7 ) F G , .Ot-water heat, fixtures, screens, 3-car ne6e in t ouxié@ f fruit 4 YOU “ FOR $500 m af rage. Benton 1820¥ (299 | 1317 Cornell Avenue | A REAL HOME trees; all improvements made. 15 & ‘The Eateriée Decorating Studios of Seru ggs-Vandervoort-Barney have made the no 0 Randolph st.: 5 iarge roo om NASHVILLE, 711 A bargain (west of In new subdivision. north of Delm 8 4 - “— a , ‘Causland av.. ith of Clayton rd.}: | roome, eun parlor, marble and tile bath: AT A REAL BARGAIN Sout © — xs rooms and tile bath, hardweed floors, — in basement; elate roof with tile 459 Newjort av.; let 50x200. with 50 | like these anywhere. 5 Ss Pork ZF teak varus Uith p pen! age with side drive; lot S50xi50. (day ‘liernoon. For price and particulars | fardwoed floors. garage gad New Listings . : ‘ . 3 —£ ; . wonderful shrubbery: youl How to Get to the Furnished Duplex and Mansion ~- .— The Successful Designing an McCAWLEY, REALTY CO.. NKIN. 75 om brick bun- a> . dis Chestnut ’ 1 — wed floors. furnace. garage: a . co. - 579 Rock Hill read: 7 rooms ee . $675 st | 615 Chestnut st. _ 198 Cornelia: 5 rooms | ley, then 500 feet south to Davis Place, or you can take Free Bus from the Courthouse — nasil Kirkwood eee ee , - 106 TREVILLIAN Gever and Big Bend; M. 60 Gennem: residence. 1 isch | Only "thees wanting the best 715 E. Bi : Square in Clayton south to Davis Place. Bus runs on Sundays from 90a m to 9:00 M».: _ bd] tock from street car: three : alows: tiie bath, hot-air h lew a0 "Y lary - ‘ high-class Se, 4) ot electri lot 100x170; price $2300 Jot ‘35a x) price HOO $500 down. . tence Somer ' : Stucto on = . 5 Iu ‘ : ™m 4 PECHAN, 12th and Ruseel! ive 623: “ : tea ag te gener, emis eee a an ee w 32 W. Cedar. + x ae dridge; 45 * he | ae o~* Eldrid » rooms transportation i. a — fine SCHWEN!} St. »- C.. Hestn ut. . 3 “ e : , HE - : aii > T] of these W ebeter homes have just been LN ALAS wWa—Sevrral i Bhe ; rooms, modern, tile v: ; 240 ROSEMONT AV.. 7 ROOMS. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY . N Ww heat, hardwood fho1 be Amherst, oe Cornell and Gannon 3209 HELFENSTEIN A : E 4 f th Orth ph Hanley Read 106 S ROCK HILL ED... 8 A REAL HOME venin O € Ne 0 onic eer ‘tad ‘aan : \JAS. C. RFIT. 1024 Title © 4 floors Die av Webster 85 . Duplex and the Mansion the most beautiful and artistie displays in the eity— o Archi ae Gak aide Srive: iat Ssated, only - pu fixtures etal Wealherstrpped just bens completed : open Sun- extra if desired: § rooms; hot-water 3s down payment. Open Sunday, ‘ tc “y ~ r S00 Chestnu JOHN C. GR 3 gas OREO N E. é “"R. G SOorTT. 800 Chestnut. i" » ening. © —~ 9 ~ co. better buy than this. Owner wi sh 495 Yorksbtre: § rooms ess J Ovep Monday evening. Grand and Su’! _ you through Convenient terms if desired 214 Parkhurst Terrace: 6 rooms :) Drive out Wydown Boulevard (one block south of Washington University)'te Hee. Happin ast geet:|| UNIVERSITY CITY : BUSE LANE. 30i—Cottage, tn Kirkwood. fF HMOND DRIVE. 7563-15—2 new 5- north « elmar. 1 block west of Han- er aS aid t . ve 5 —e ' ; . A should look at this 7-reom bun 719 Fairview. - p.m. Week days from 2-00 p. m. to 9:00 Pp. m. | The Plumbing and Mee Kirkwood Trust Co., Realtors RICHMOND itn” hae hee bei ie ee te eden Oo ™. 8 Lockwood, Webster \ si oes, © | koe The other day a gentieman said that Ea price $6500: 200 down Liv or cars. S if % I _ . — , tes H ; " room TD) A\ \ IS RIE AT. I Y COMP an —By; tiful homes iarge iotes, prices rang. me i : RT TON rs Oo 03 -Marviand bl — — a ——w | s | : - 7. - 6 - — - - no exiras 4 al ‘ -s ~ — —- ys fi 514 Gray; E\ ERY “IMPROV EMENT team heat, large por: rarage: th ie BUNGALOW—+4-room brick: all reams on ” ; . —- 7 — Ss. & 2 i 1 4 a are 5 alae baths. hardwood floors. sun porches. close his at once. : ks f - “ | i be eos — rom street cars: bargain fer The prices range from $3300 to $22 300 i A Delmar 2 = 7, ae shrubs: will exchange 7 * . 5229 lmar ‘ : 21M ~ ~ ll . added to ow! We would be pleased JUST LISTED, MODERN Mew 1985 and 721M . et Saw ave J adaed to Troem house idl = ~- } 4 fi aan ae waa Ti HE! _~ > 3 — wm s b “y - at h ey _ 3a r » . Glen Po ao otal aman you in finan- J. Restor j ' e $i ; : nti = A = SOROCK WORK A} large ict. 185x150 ries. leviev : ca = - aN. cas £50 h. rio: : th ot wood floc: steam Keer yY wee , = Ive Gods ci them. THEO , ‘ L, itor 16 AC RES, 11 ROC OMS: eat, garage i be sement ll im excellez aaa oO. 306 N. 7th x Chest nut or $6 ws hacmooad Webster Stuceo. hardwood floors. sun parlor. eondition. | : han Ad cate nn Cty nen | gun porch. | - Deautiful ANDERSON -STOC ChE. -BUERMANN, JOY HOME cae ot lh ). gv out ock wood and uncer eee | MUST SELL 7410 LAVETA aiterte tg SW “s Pacific railmad; first street south. Open 409 W. BAKER AV. BART HOLD 2604 oe Fe) , amg a hot-water CUTT. » 1dt0 ve ry pretty home: oe sche E. JOY Webster 149 yA . : a “ as, 5 son 4 | = i R, af : SHERWOOD FOREST . | ie ee } 2 M. CUN Sages Te -~ Kami & ‘4 . : a a eee ARIE alee ame grass apr nipite, wee 2 at ek AS yell ne = Par Re aN wah 40% modern 5-room bungalow: near school : ne DUNGA! aay | Seaway eee Caan re a! Livin reer meta! weather ms, in : modern SUNGALOWS—Sevreral — ‘tc yo in this st. ir ri foot lot; will make; Srecn orches, fruit and berries. chick OWNER SAYS SELL hberheoed. Phone aT > } on -c arag’ hon da) ~™ 115 8S. GORE neig? 8 Ori oe ¥e ed : : bon 7 bhai ; «i PEOPLES REALTY CoO.. 180° Bcechen ( CHA s&s. CO. Olive 3165 ben te % °9 hate 200 OF is mow vacant and ready : il : et tx ~ b @ee Fe yo cm etting | “i ura | forest ts : room SSN SS 2S 2 oF « 2 a i street: $4800; $500 cash. balance “$30 PAY SDI 4) De yW XN 3250 auey wad Oe we Gwood filo hot-water heat. | aie: won a-S\ S - : oy Bas : , uet . : Cail Beaton SU74W or 7400 Richmond pt) ee RENT : cm ot, | RATAN etc. See this Tbefore it is woo | Seautifuliy decorased 1. Ts: Tae a. resin ome site — er u a A he ~ ‘ a a ‘ i - FAI I aa r Sgt Ch > mt . = ry ome ws ‘ - ame . , = P —_— re * -_ . TK AIRVIEW, 700—Well-bailt bcick; lurge Chestnut Lockwood. Webster Edward L. Bakewell As qa — on Natural Bridge Road CAMBRIDGE. 3715-L7—23 brick bunzalo We have two wonderful California etrie living and dining reem, tiled sink on » rooms each | tile bath. furnace; ~~. 30x bungalows. brand-new. ready to move 1n.| Kitehem, breakfast reem, sanroom; 3% bed- WEBSTER PARK A 11S N. Seventh Street. { 4 i a4 iz - we i ih fe 33 $7250: easy terms. Olive Yo re ime money parin rent 4 > wl ae rehes til "s! WK > u are isi! mone Dayime : 2 reoms, = sieeni po ed shower “ ’ 7 eountickie. ; Fou can uch an exceptional home ith and bath, het- -water heat: caragce. ad M4 SPRING ROAD = , — 4 facing CAROLINE. 7924—5-room brick rescence: | a. il Cvwn partment “ation. n. ' _ KAMP P. 105 N. Tth st.; Mive 8342. Thi: - i eet @ wear ¢ - —— - . - — . . ard “Bell = C; f Clul lot 50x226: double garage. price $5000 ae eae ter: ms. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO.. 104 , - . . A “ ‘ ny. ~ ~“ - DOFFAGE— 3-00 lot GOxl3s:. $3000 a ao Water neat. iarge iiusbed base leverk a how | dowd arage: ne prire for quic sa) = N be FI D terms. KRODINGER R. CO.. Benton | e aa ae Ss U; finest GoME—Jus wonder: — TM? - =. 000 * on ic6 const acuen. asrtisiic “hivect ure. See ee an ie io. Meee th toe "RE [LSON, Webster ves. . re a heme in Webster ” eta 7 . uy ope without ; - oy ee gar ng , : roves. fo iviz up the Qrort CAE A ee ae. LYNDOVER. 7234—Duaplex. 5 roos hesi- rooms, tation 7 a. on Penr ev van t Sup 5 - . J — . ‘ masdwood floors; 4-car garage im base-| Harter. then An nut : ioe = tur you U olike. nt — Om : ~ + jea of a home this Pall. see the men - — a. og rye ~ Lo Clay- et or f ¢ ° GREGG REALTY 00. Main 4040 _[0.°5. McCawiey ‘Realty ‘Co, 613 Chestuut =! BANK REAL : MOST ATTRACTIVE oe FOR : of cottages. 2vunreiews. tiats atte Gee ee ee mane beau 239 Bristol read is bea tit ool owaere © es — - or yacant in apleweod or ricinity. we a ———> a rooms. J arc- lars ity i om and din ge ore ITadie. amie re THOS. W. O'GORMAN. REAL P bene net od fidors, tile bath. ju Diets re FO n “Mv ancheater ~ S ine ERLANI é 1 304 “lew sbury ri , : _: * _ sa ; rd 64 E}m- arre “beds roc ms and reh indies t ’ L poe i os iD Maplewood. al! ‘Bu ga. me 2 Soomns. madern. terms. E — o ~waee "S.. meiehr a. iu tt > on ; ; ™ on 456 WOOD vw ; tif ii residential community ts le ; ‘ Awe fo ei : aul y 807 9R J. W. KERR CO. 107 N. 9 University ay Se en A geen ig ed “omy ee “tn ne oe quickly reached by eth or Sa | — : | — : - : Ss is ssere is a dandy hom the : — © he ai North | Nornwest _ | pone water best. | APARTMENT LUT —seiect = | (} xe * - Vu JWnrer Xx 74 p ‘ best Part of Webster: a trolley or motor BU NGALD eee _ cw rick, modern; cerner. . = ’ senvenionces: bot . ad mismen : University Crs fully oved. $55 — Siriiiitisieibiaanieaans ot- water heat. eaut: easy ‘terms Cabany S06. 6 BOOMS. BATH, FURNACE. $5006 AF ‘ See i= : , ~ #y5! : Groves. ENT. 2536-—4-r 90m frame: beth: | 3960 Li neoln, ae l-Built brick house, 2- | ~ a> electric . * . STON TATLOR TRUsT co. ' pe one biock = 47 av. Ae wees Rha. lho con - Let us show you Webster Overland a ne oe 1eot;: will vide. x - r) PeovrDnr oo Or eden ia ‘ BUNGALOW—4-room brick. Hanley red. | dz * ae ~ — a . ‘ _ r . — 54) cy 323. / Car garege:’ big barca’n: $1500 down. ° Olive, near car line: S200 | fovea, | Mtn aa. i... cS nn ah "t “room. Oath. furnace (2oe Cimentee wr agg A nomeg bates ag a _ bain aden CO... ap = PAUL J *) RIEMSEY Real" or, ) Mayle place. veriand. Lin “oe mo 2 $y ee ‘ oat, ee) CK epartment | 502 St. Louis Trier 4.9. S37 7h. a UM ms. ¢ ? : ° , . lone | = ste. - : 551. $F our-fenm brick: Sones a oy ey A car | terme. od Ww ~ Foo LOCKE Ww 30 ID. 44 —Residence: wight OF EN THIS AFPTERN O0ON ay "kK 1910 Chestnut. Olive 1427 o megry ted ee rout b Dan. BEACON. 5203 Modern rn ; fu 302129 3 BARTMER. 6 6; 28—T-reom — bric ng a- Mo NS Ls AP terms _ 964 Tuxedo: new. modern 6-room ip eas RTE REALTY 7 LOAN CO.. galow: hardweed & . ; . _ 2-room | int hadwood fie _ tile bath, bri IM MONS. 227—Residence: 1 block n Vutch colomial: sum parior. basement ga- Drown ; AT Pwraacop ; ee ee 3 : rooms, cottage ; AHRENS-ROD —_— “'¥e2 S.- Wabash 280 - eonen SS) ~ e Mo : ; a and modern; ga- Sl. epen. STOOO. terms to su'‘t ‘ W ANT AN ( Fk FER FS ema R} EALTY Co. at - on : 1973 Angelredt at. , 5 . a | .- $4800. re PPS ~ _ersany 6595 pen unt) noon e uncay . ! = =t Ze. pn $1 vey b. - ae E. LO CK WOOD 20 A } ‘ “abhanv -~"s04 ~~ ‘ Soni + = S room: s. “fart = ant —s : 48 35- PF». P, #.. ’ - A — | dt : ' . - OF 95 - ahd dean vm > r : Price - : _ ' ny rf : Lid3 b ' Dr } ior ye autiful ?- . a F} et Blu me on iot. : . i: oe — ir i r si rie Az : 73 NE. #450—9 reoms and bath ; ga- bungalows 4414- 44 i) Shreve ay... ; 4 - - a 5s: 224—8 roome 4 : ‘ b Gneees lot furtmr. ga cen o eae. ) (c3o } home: 8 rooms, SUNTOOm. sewing room aspect thie perty: pric : rage: chicken house ‘and ~ ‘aaa =~ ax -ft. fot: $7 ro terms. Stange -| bri ick bungalows. These m 2 “s 388 as Woebrie on otis Les Lack!) eae trade. | City — * a T—Choi e¢. in versity wee ae en SG ree, iot . oxi di me tig ear cared ; a = ry egg bin , be =n — $250 winter sets in. Prices range roun combination. very achiand. eria> ; ll permit ar ) on trary ui Le ow Hi So! . : : : sD ” - fr ’ : = . ‘y ‘> “S77 tT? > » ie tee a , vi “"t : | “Ueal & a ot \ ake -9* o% > Mments tler™s ary te meet: . LOT—100x275. corner. reasonabie. umber, | per foot: all improvem: nis in. My) ORCHARD 5 ANK R EA! CO. fel | — a. WW, -Gg. a ‘’ ~ ATTERC TT REALTY = O . oe one , 4 seam HARTW! 1 DISCHIN 3ER. ora N. Graad. epection: saleemes brick; start building 2022 H-ckery ee ae 9?" sim € ASH $i0- PER MONTH OUR LIST S6228A Easton avr. Caban / jis]. 5) > & HILL! 12 PAIRGROUCND PARK BUNGALOWS. | Bridge | read and King ~ ; Hand. CHAMBERLAIN, 6735—6-reom we We _muild a garage for rot . : et Office Open Evenings and Sundays dg. n 1:79 c5Jx) FIVE Nerth St ‘Louis: ; — fow> Tyler : bungalow; 5S rooms and bath. furnace, LOT—Uni versity City, Shaftesd ury t8.. 405 YORKSHIRE. we SS ee el oss — . re room ~ b. furnace; modern. Call ~~ peapie ~ ay weil: mate baum § tell as | CLAY. 4130-—i , | electric, garage; lot 100x1;5; 345.5 electric. gas. sewer: 40x150 ayo! SHERWOOD e would consider ft lownstains a: on for 2 up; cemi afternoon, . “ae “I in :~ electric. gas, rade ~ . LEE-SCHERMEN _Grand 883 —& ~~ D FOREST a pleasure to a. ~ vou just e kind of a rn with 2- foot. nut finish first floor; ivory you are under no obligation fer this serv- . joy living im this cheerful home: | a", feet ow” 5: $2650. (al- HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. COTE Sr é ; AM z "as ow a setteiill oy , ‘ J a at i é - : -~ room pungaiow, Gaou- Pp Pp CAI. HELP PARISH. mediate posession ble garage: ali Modern conveniences; to } ‘ new mod aoe 5 or 6 rooms. (Corse: BRILLIANTE teen 5 rooms: 150x170 short bieck to car line and = = cae na Mains eo Wl iit wer garage on large lot. TH n Cabany | 4542. ara BESDERC Lotti he mce: Im the heart of rr 7 ; 4 mea tor _~ . Chestnut. any time. THEO. k APPEL CHO : ee °RA Easton av. Orr Den eve ‘ -* TUDOR, c-enten win totes tonme. | Bag see ogy F ~¢ — sae - my $55 W_ Lockwood. Webste 2. . alli, |__ings and Sundays. Cabeny 3181 buy frm owner. price $7300. tile bath, ._fuPaace, hard woud floors; must | YocR. “OPPORTU NITY : 22 Chestnut or | COTTAGES—4. 4. 5 and 6 room cottages: ‘EU CLD. S37 N.S ee: BATH, : . — OE AE ee Satblie Eeeacs ieee te es ; : estoen Fini L. «KC HS RLTY co. Lindell TS00 St ENt ER P41... ote -Thre “PCOrI ¢ ; | Deetrtet tei a = wrist arase W. Lockwood TOMROY | +¢ rms. a ee ao? GOOD CONDITION; $4300: ——— —* peux - a —y “Es Pequute shade and shrubbery: | CRESCENT. 21 130— Modern 6-mom brick BRAN NER-SHREWS“BCURY. GRAND 7388. = a , > a ~~. _ furnace electric. 2s FAIRVIEW. 38xx—Dandy brick: 4 rooms. , T3c |ETHOFF mehr porch: ca- & \ ATTEROTT. RE AL TY co CORONADO REALTY & INV. CO rooms fa PoK = a xP Seo WM. & J bath. clectric. lrEe N. Tih. RD. AND oan isonchwest © Easton ay Cahany 6781. Phone Webster 2201 Monday ant . do ST —_ ore, 598% Easton av racer: lat 301168. RAMP. 105 N. 7th.) c KA es * | ELM. 214% -St. Leuis County: bungalow:. Ove 2247. RETIS Panitnee Apnade Ride Olive avs "> deep siectric, } a beat: brick Lunsatew: | Office _Open _Evenings and sundays. — ~~ electric. Nardweed floors: | WE have several good lols rescrictet aad | ote, SASH MM YS : 5-ROOM BUNGALOW —_KAMP. | N. i Renee GLASGOW. 4014—A & cies eo ~ oad tara See owner on premises for unrestricted in me ed Ss ted and | 13 E n. bea ul new frame, fur OWNER a INE HOGAR $52 GLASGOW. 4014— age ee — 6-EROOM ERICK. $869 DOW) KNICKMETER FLE we, price. For artic: —. oh k. al a2 towinace heat " ot : nae age. all In good rf } Phone =t 235-—5 a OO ah | f + 2 2 . 4561 Kennertiy . nice a room Drick house, | co a s ‘N ~ ad — BANE & PRANKE, 1008 Cnestnes | “Sa Vince PR tate, Done | | Condition: ready to more in | House ready for immediate oceupancy: 3; all _entveniences. no ~ a ' Olive 3306. | 87 or 1 or = families, 2 inside tol | (eS 4815 Delmar ALVED . DICKENS. [hollow tile stucce bungalow: 5 rooma. BOBART 6359—Vacan - - Hi. GILLES PI enitsr: Olive ; —— s - fine lot: $4250: pay- CUTTAGE—fFivre rooms, Bi ‘ee BARGAIN Ta ey - : f “4 ——_,, hardwood fleors throughout. See $4 230 - ory $450 moe | . MONTGO ME CRY. 3530 - o- roeommn a ny electric. large atid : c. Cedar av. if you want an aftrac- IRMT a 2 Siedie: ian a ee sieeping porca, roel h. furnace, electric bar L ‘a je JARZEMSKY. RB 5 . 1~N oz .. = - 8: 28 | £: 7 (ea lier . oa- | basement a jai? * om NE 1h, a == 5 age 3 seat |Ure home ai bargain price: very conveni- bur at S4800. ng! ey bath: a good | fe, 2 care, only vy $5800 See CK _ 1502 St er 430 ¢ SS Ga ST he on | HARVEY BROS. Clayton, Wydows 649. | "878t2 in basement: hot-air heat: close t | owner ation: price reduced to $9500, but _SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar. | 7 ws TTON & cae teen SE te Se aan dee en ue ro 6300. , fn : —__—————e | Schools and transportats lo Oe 150- 7 Ls Sa) = TREMBLEY- Wi N. Webster —— ty ¢ e. te a Ramey | = NEW NEW ASHLAND 304 5—F - “barns brick basement kitchen 5 com endl tear eenn | owner 2908 Burd. ; ‘Toom ho — * en sel ‘ : os =e C a price ‘ > -y o cheap > 1 le bat wive_ Fess bette: | areal Dickus at a aaa + Owners address, 5310 Jennings | pric. : —_ . >.. COMPLETED _ ‘ Pries reasonable: $9750 __Phone Webster 2801 _ Monday ; JUsT rage; b! ar: ! | NEW: TEAD. — = 3. JARZEMSET. lat shed: owner. KY. * meniter. 5302 , ea 8 tarsais for quick sale trom cerner snd save the | | oe NEOP. Realtors. 3621 S. Grand , OAKWOOD. jot Sats - io: RALT “Tae ( ae er ” ete. S7aee single flat: furmace. bath. _HOHEN STHIN RE. CO 6411 Michigan. OTT 8G CASE. iit-im tu hart «ood d decors: A J. MAYRHOFER 401 Times Bide. | — __ SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4815 Detmar | SORTH MARKET. 4008—H-ro0m cottage. Ec | furnace. silver futare® SA | Sig CE RCTS Sion Corvack, Conwmaae, aesquiom, comruere DISTINCTIVE HOMES Fe ar eg = Otive 1436. _ 108 — h st. Olive 1457. | painted: Row vacant. al barga!n. ay ffitiency. ern in o—— baie al oe : ; = ~g are a otter: ) ae 754 OnLYES T. DICKENS. “aed west of Big Bend ri.: paige right: | BEST LOCATIONS a a Sem. § | ON | hath, hot-water heat: | New ~“R ] San S867. | | | | on; th Pe 4538—Five ROOMS TILE forree $10,500. Olive 6233, is New ungaiow | 7-ROOM HOME, /At¢, KUEHNER, 1535 8. Sth. Sidney | tot ; TH. STEAM HEAT: OWNER. NEAR *. Realtors, Arcade Bidz. Otive a8 hai. ont o | Go weer ry Crry. ae ane. | W EBSTFR GROVES nis on “ )’ oN PARK SIRT een | i VIEVR. 5225— . deal surronunm 5 ROOwW BA 7 t electric. « laeme for quick sale [pee orhone, churches. car and bus serv Fas. bath, electric Car — . a nme ig oS . , 4 Eaato Cabany 1) “1. men “_ at i — Sree Ragas . $500 CASH. - LOOK! | oO vogue Bridge road. then . one are. You will buy u n mm ot is Werth mo , 4 4 . a 21.500. _Office Open fven:ngs and Sq 7d yrs. aed “nh : Grr PASH av. A i tecoake. tion. vam leaving city. z ¥-2 . ie BROWN. Siv 8 . > | Court. 7 r is -| OAK. 2245-—Doubie Mat. front and back | tm - + LPERRY-ROTH. 119 © Teh : 7) | (nw 219 Gray av. beautiful. * entrence. See owner _— AH. —~ N.——¢4 rooms, bath, recep- ——— BUILT RIGHT HOMES. : 32 W |, $16.500 "| OGDEN, 1411—Store: for sala icase or | a. are, Soe, eee, Bee. . | 8 Resement ~~ ‘ Dusiness section. Yecant Dec iy ae 36: price $4500: “olonial: very artistic through iS “a 7 0 ; Parkview 1480" ) | owner. am = #4 Ag. - I AN OUs — 7 oa: screened and ¢! atl ‘ . 1 52x—4-room } ; ‘ : iow . | “S SEI : | es San 4 as: S 2.000 bath on and . 3 moderna. breakfast room. sieapi . 4341 Lee; @ rooms. tile bath. hot-water | eho wer: wi tan bargains on reasonable terms: pen. | perch. 2-<ar garage : . LEHEW. BRIGHT tor ane nd 7333 | surety a Ne the price hen | got 2: ‘jooms. | earage. i r ; . | owner wi wast how. Sen & o- — and IM | a R . mal : : t.. —_— : . Wien Oe . = : GENS “REALTY a | pes & Broaton — TY Co. ood ant Feels 4 7H — buneai . i —— ares re. Wadesh 114. ey ne ee _ e090) (nut. or 46 W._ Lockwood. Webster << comaranncrtaremanesterean | — WELL RU | 285 MARTON | Yrorr cubeck 14.500 a $1 7.500. Here te a wonderful — cash | for a family with childre. Tt | has 3 bathrooms 5 burner instantaneous . our complete li Trembley- Wilson _ BE. and Loans Co. | — a 102 3 : SECS tPF OS™ Lea

Page 112

SUNDA eee 8. 192 w x 4 we . rd a » 4 p Builder of these beautiful bungalows tact the best in millwork. SATIN BRAND Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. The Builders’ Perfect Woodwork. ‘*‘SMOOTH AS A SMILE’’ Manufactured Exclusively by Huttig Sash & Door Co. g Schlottmann Sr.. Pres. and Treas. Louis F. Kemmering, Vice Pres. Fred Wm. Schlottmann, Secretary. ank Schlottmann Marble and Tile Company (Incorporated) Marble and Tile Wainscot and Floors, Bathrooms, Vestibules, ete. i SHERMAN PLACE Phone, Colfax 1565-J a iE : wnting Fixtures for These Bungalows Fur- nished by Contract Department Manufacturers of QUALITY LIGHTING EQUIPMENT 1118 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Missouri +. 1905 Forest Avenue. - Benton 2190R F. G. AVIS 4 Architect ay The Successful Designing and Planning of Your Home Is Happiness Achieved. The Plumbing and Mechanical Equipment in this Building furnished and installed —By— A. A. ZERTANNA (Registered Plumber) Delmar 2 23. 4337 Manchester. aed bath: ax 2213 ae furnace. conveniences: lot 50x250; De Uile "ba 2 me + Gee > Sf ~- 6 ww ROCK WORK AND CUT STONE Furnished by M. CUMMINS 250 LUCAS AND HUNT ROAD Cabany 9593-3 —— SS Swe . ' : = ao ~~ S “Sis Attuctivs ‘Bungslea 4646 to 4660 Loughborough Avenue (Half block east of Gravois) 4% a es , ‘sae! eer 4 ee Pen Es Se t% %, ry © . “ aad tA 2 BE a , x4 Fs. ; = ‘ Se es i: _ Open for Eiapection Sunday Satta ik Rs Oe, rie 23 Dong Mies s Ce a alll np ee . : oe cat ee EN Se oe v ey oe ok #3 Ri ne ee ho ‘hese pretty new ; Bungalows must be.seen to be appreciated, as picture shows only two houses. Each one has.an entirely different design of front, porch, roof and matt brick, givi tinctive appearance. There are 4 good- sized rooms; brick mantel, hardwood fT oors, each and every one.-a dis- tile bath, built-in tub, cooling closet, china cabinet, 4 closets including one in living room in which an in-a-door bed ean be placed; nice wall space in all rooms; first-class electric fixtures; shades, curtain rods; light basement with coal bin and fruit cellar conveniently arranged; Mellow Warm Air Furnace; large rear porch arranged so can be screened in; plenty of ventilated air space between ceiling and roof: Genasco Latite shingles of various colors; 13-inch brick walls on 18-inch rock foundation. 165 feet. Walks from street to alley where is placed a concrete ashpit. Lots are 28 feet wide and vary in depth from 135 to Rear ya yard 50 feet from street to building i is sodded and planted with shrubbery. Our Construction Department erected these buildings (also 2 adjoining ones which are sold) and en- deavored to use first-class materials and labor of every kind. This is an admirable location, being just off of Gravois Avenue on which are located stores of every kind, bank, schools, earline, 2 bus lines, Price $7250.00 Each Small cash wes and balance on easy monthly payments. Wm. 8, DROZDA REALTY CO. Builders and Owners 4006 Chouteau Av., Grand 378-3 rd has wire fence. Front and a short distance from Carondelet Park. _ ( 9. GRANITOID AND RE-ENFORCED CEMENT WORK DONE —by— ROBT. C. McCLOSSEN 5500 Alaska Riv. 4371M ~ EXCAVATING AND SODDING —Done by— J. BUCK 3534 Missouri Av. MELLOW FURNACE for Real Comfort One-Piece Radiator. No leaking gas. Heavy firepot. Guaranteed. LIBERTY FOUNDRY COMPANY 7600 VULCAN ST. Riverside 1800 THESE BUNGALOWS Were Painted by M. FAUST PAINTING CO. 2815 Market St. BRICKWORK —Done by— EKUGENE TOMASELLI CONTRACTOR OF BRICKWORK 4574 Cote Brilliante Av, Forest 1418W GENASCO LATITE SHINGLES —Furnished by— Insulating and Materials Co. Olive 1818-1819 218 S. Main St. ER = ———— ° = a at ' a —= « | = &@ » * a . -. = « _ om « i... . e —— + aS LOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale For Sale Northwest Northwest - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale =—————— —E Northwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest ONT, 5445—Oottage. 4 :| SINE BRICK BUNGALOW large Jot: 1 block Lae, “line. 4 ROO S—$5500 ; $500 M. 4750 oie av.; matt Rn a prick 5420 Geraldine? | | porch, hardwood floors, baths, furnace, 2-car ga- | double garage: open. See ROLAND A, WISE, 114 N. 7th, room 211. BEAU TIFU L NEW HOMES Manor: stuc- 5222 Wren. 7 -foom brick: very modern: ow: a completed: 5 rooms. ar arage: side drive: easv fireplace. concrete cellar 218 Wren. 4 room age = uit cellar, electric fixtures: 50- upsta! rs; 2-car side ot: issant bus. Grand 7499. F about ‘?- ng at Bnet. hot- water heat. arly pointed TY CO.. Colfax 3810. ; =e Wes Walnut ° terms. Bs nished _ LOOK AT THIS . REAL BARGAIN. Claxton: dandy 5-roo! 5 nm wi #3 all a fie Ss. NEW BL NGALOW 5-room ofticien, Ay : - a sen "tT I ouve inspec tis on Co lfax SHMEVER. | cated ; open for ; 2800: Flori ssant and Union Sundave and evel nings ie. $2.100- fo} C¢, F. Ww. MEYER. 909 Chestnut st. 5616 ‘West Waln M st Manor)— | O29 co bungalows, just completed; 5 | A REAL BARGAIN. bath, furnace, fireplace, concrete | 4855 BESSIE AV.—$4500. r. "ec. fruit cellar, electric fix a | Six-room stucco bungalow; hardwood ot; Florissant bus. Grand 46 9. | floors; needs aome repairs; 444x120: eR—4.room frame bun igalow: street and alley made; _ oR. 8079R (c) |handy man; open. 4824—5 roone. hot-water heat: ONE LOOK MAKES ONE BUY, admission 4 rooms, breakfast room, sunroom, tile bath, % pardwoed f} oors. furnace, double | Karage. 4719 rlin L. KU HS RLTY co. Lindell 7800. | EDW. 4645 ALSACE AV, 4 rooms. tile bath, furnace, 13-in. walls, o015—Four- room brick bunga- large living rooms: excellent condition. fu ce: lot 30x129 EDW. L. KUHS RISFY CO. Lindell 7800, rm a ey 4. " 8 SEE THESE TODAY. , 4927 ix- Sal bungalow ; tile 5701 and 5709 Terry av. beautiful new o> ee: lot 40x145: strictly modern, _5-room bungalows. The | Olive Ha price Ve ri rms arranged. RTE. REALTY. & LOAN co.. “. Olive 536 108 N. Sth st, Olive 1437. NEW BU NG. ALOW. 5456 Genevieve av.; 6 rooms, matt) brick, bath. gas. ectric. furnace heat; | deep cellar: $7400; terms. See He KNICKMEYER-FL EER RLTY. & I? . 350 5 N, Grand. Colfax 3425. Beautiful New Modern Bungalows 5726 and 5728 Goodfellow av.: 4-room bungalows; tile bath, furnace: immediate possession: open for ‘epee for easy terms call Forest 431 NEW BUNGALOWS. 4881-85 Lee av.: dandy rooms, hard- wood floors. tile bath. furnace heat, matt | | brick Conetraction. copper screens. For | price and tert ome, RNIcKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & - CO., 3505 N. Grand. Colfax 3425 LEAVING CITY MUST SELL 3122 ROLLA PLACE New modern bungalow: 5 rooms, tile bath, A a garage; owner leaving city; easy term CHAU NCEY_ P. HEATH CO. Olive 3165. AM HEAT—$1800 CASH. 7th. NORTH: brick BA TE OOF ARAGE. ; SACKIFIC E PRICE, BELLIS—OLIVE 378. Jot rn. TON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.., 4474 Easton av. . 5214—5 ROOMS. MODERN. HEAT. BELLIS—OLIVE- 378 een 5717 1—New tr and bath: price $3300." . See owner at 3 large Call vue 2323 ws « ai Five-room brick bunea- a me ASD CO MARKET. 5224—5 rooms, steam | ——— : r- must Sarth i ee an offer. «vO rket WISSMATH. 2838 N. 6—4-room cottage; $200 St. Ferdinand: 3-room cottage: a, Vacant. Tyler 1 1769 xx—3-room frame cottage. ps ic: orice $3800: $500 down. MLS rent. Phone Riverside 2451. oe $298—Bungalow : 5 rooms, re- ws bath, furnace; owner. JUT $381—Cott ttage;: 5-room brick: MOUND CITY TRU 31: Grand. *, * ~—_— ‘ oe. tJ : 5152—One brick and one Modern: rent $912: $3300: ” ee Wanted. se BO. A. SLATERY. 15 N. mre, 4834 — Beautiful of. the ba ™, a good buy for a | ' room, 1 ory ’ ifor inspection .£| NEW “New 4 Room _Frame, S300 TO $5 %. > = electric, aii at KOERT, Colfax 53 Flor Ssamyh q — $300 CASH—BU NG ALOW 730-32 Janet i] hic west le il bl on kK south of rasiseat place : © beautiful new Cz ee. 3 ee path yY m ‘to on pre Iri- E. CoO Age nts, $3.350 Manor; North St ® arranged. ‘G its Mr. ‘Stet: mn. sa! lesman. Dp SITTMEIER R. RANK, _* Sale Wanted” co ae” ae New 5 Room, 53813 Janet. West Wal nut tric. gas: the best buy in must be soid today: terms can Crpen KOERT, Colfax 65905. 4971 L ILBURN A REAL BUY room and reeeption pungalow; bath. Tarnnce. etc.; menis made: p! $7300: terms: L1) av. ie three bio ke sotith of Florissant av just east of Kingshighway. A JAY KUH>. 10th and Ch - elec- Louis; hal! ail enerote “our ut. es 'n Ann Bungalow | Just east eo Union: Queen 52°27 Lexington av. a very distinctive home of 5 rooms, sun- hreakfast nook. etc.: tile shower: many other features. 3) Aocated bungalow restricted block; new open JOHN MORESI, Colfax _ 2315. BUNGALOW rE E AUTY 5 large rooms, steam 4515 Greer av.; heat brick porch, garage; a wonderful home Get card ‘ex _CO., 2 2407 N, NEW BUNGALOWS: READY FOR OCCUPANCY 5137-61 Ashland av.; Ph 11 N. Grand. _B’ way. system. marble-ton radiator Perine eater strips copper cut- wigicr-s 750—$1500 CAS h. 4836 one is. ving | sUNGALOW ca TILE B: 4 coal NACE y trom for auick sale ROOF: owner and save the | EAT, ER OPEN. BELLIS. OLIVE 378. : A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. Sand ‘2 el Be caches? tegae "eens eitie? Ue ang - a ata “SVEINBERG @. J JONES R. E. CO. —Bunzalow. 4-room erick: Dion. err LOOK AT 4532 NATURAL BRIDGE BBANT. ea a ; d sunroom: all modern ge. porch; rooms upstairs: KORTE & LOAN CO.. Olive 1436 106 N. &th. Olive 1437. OPEN TODAY—NIFTY BUNGALOW. 5033 Emerson: emial cash payment, bal- ance easy payments. Forest 431 PRICE REDUCED 5422 N. Euclid; 4 rooms _ basement, garace: convenient to rand church: price $4200. $600 cash. MEYER. Filoriseant and aioe. 2R50- onen Sundays an! erenings. 6 ——— AND BATH 5090 eS MARK THIS ONE! oUt or take Union car or ae .» well-built brick cott ; 5 rooms and reception mod th. Only $6500; ‘erims. SPT Realtor, Olive 5394. OOM BUNGALOWS sco; rm ms, bath, elec- r, ot. water heat: harcwoud carage. i hento av.; 5-room bungalow: _— sarvrage MIS DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grind nearby. 4 room d tile bath fh furnace. % hard —- 5010 Thekla. St. Philip 4 RITY CO., Lindell 7800. : convenient OOM MEYER. Florissant ax 2850: open Sundays reset month rooms, bath prod, dh. , quick sale. nepesiow. 5253 Tonk & ra (c) Eco 623 Chestaut | 1000 C LA i: 4 PING GARA : 378. os "you — = to 3 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 5737 Goodfellow av. at est Florissant or rooms oe matt-brick y Bm 5 feot living room): tile beck, but ~—~ = hardwood floors ———- posenes’. t fi a oe. on heat: om x : solid 13-inch walls; re best construc- tion; must —% be restated; | mac ‘small cash t balance terest... Colfax 3100. ver RENS RODEFELD. West Flor- = - t RICK |; bath, Colfax ee and bath. base- | to f& rooms: er Tnion bl.:- some 5, others furnace, fixtures. located in new #u bdivision: all streets alleys made: open for inspection. L. JOHN M REST. anretter Colfax 2315 O11 N. Grand. NEW BU ‘NG. AL OW 4837 Wabada: 4 | just east of Pata: just finished: 5 rooms. tile bath. built-in tub and pedces- washstand. hardwood floors, cedar hot-water heat fruit cellar 3 reasonab’e pi See. and Leo Cheetn ut. EW LISTING. 4593 "KEN NERLY An astraative §-room home with hard- wood floors. metal strips: nace. 2-ca garace. 230x145: low pric FRA NC Is. P ERRY- ‘RU TH, 110 N. 7th. ‘NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | Bridge road: 5 t brick construction | poreh across front. fruit cellar and coal | i bin under fron’ reh. living room across hardwood eee tile bath, furnace eide drive for auto, two-car garage feet: yd be bought On terms ‘FLEER RI TY & INV, CO. i x 3425. | front, heat | ot 39x 1450 rv reasonah) KNIC KMEY E 3505 _N Gran se PRICE REDU CED MUST SELL AT ONCE 5940-42 ae Open From 2 5 Today _ North St. ool * Trust Co. fur- e. ’ $500 Cash Buys New Bungalow 5634-386 Mimike- 3 sold. 2 Teft: arive ot Florissant to 6100 west: maznificent ungalows. just completed: 4 roome. tile bath. ease. electric. furnace Mesate mach salesman. on premises ly from = Phaxk Lo DITTMELER R. B. COd.. Original ‘ kK Sale Wanted” Agents (c62) a OopeD ; | 4318-54 HODIAMONT ; @ west | terms: | 619 Chestnut. urn ; oo i HOME BARGAIN 2508 N. Euelid Six rooms. reception hall. tile bath. pardwood oe first floor: hot-water wnef will make terms. R FE co AIR Cheetrnt PRICE REDUCED 5034 Union: well-built cot- 4 rooms and reception furnace: 2-car garage; : reasonable terma. KARM & GAFFNEY, Realtors, Rialto Theater Bidg. Lindell 5095 —_—_ axa os g Ww VAL Tre R fon na ——- -——_—— $000 CASH BEAUTIFUL NEW BUN IGALOWS (Natural Bridge bus to Darby, 2 blocks then 3 blocks north} bus lines run 2 blocks west; strictly mod- ern, matt brick front; furnace. cemé@ht basement, sidewalks, sewers, etc.; easy see today. GORDON HOREN tealtors. Main 3768-3769. (ec) of Goodfellow, “AUCTION SALE BRAND-NEW MODERN 3UNGALOWS AND BUNGA- | LOW FLATS JUST COM- bath with 1 block east of | tile | acreens, | «kes north of Easton | has |i elect ric — ; PLETED—READY TO MOVE IN Ten 4 and 5 and 5 and 5 room frame bungalow containing bath, hot and cold water, nace, granitoid celler, large porches: with garages, and decorated. will ome at auction saie Nov. 8, 1925. at 2p. m.. rain or ghine 6350 Em ma, 4-5 rooms single frame flat: hot-water heat, garage; lot 158x250: will ibe sold as a whole; " 68x250 with flat | building. SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN * Balance like rent. Dally 8 a. m. to 7:30 p, m. Take Bellefontaine car north to end. transfer to bus, get off at Acme av.. one block south. By auto, west on Floris- gant to Acme ay. ‘REMEMBER SUNDAY AFT- M., NO- ERNOON, AT 2 P. VEMBER 8TH, 1925. DON’T MISS THE BIG AUCTION SALE A. SELKIRY atrcrTr. & STOR. CoO.., Auctioneers. JAS. A DAVIE & co., Agta. Colfax © 52 232. South ADKINS. 4542— Brick ‘bungalow. and reception hal! first floor. and - Pasty rn hot- ~ street yr. WW. ‘ ELEN REALTY fo" “nan? Gr G | ALILEMENIA. 4710-4 rooms and bath: $500 cash, balance - month. C Sales- man on premiags. } oie. Riverside 8330." aes ALLEMENTA, 4750—3 rooms and bath: price $3959: bargain. $350 cash. I- ance §: month. Call 4642 Graven. _Riverside 3330 BAMBERGER, 2516—Bunealow. 6 large oroms on 1 floor. tYe bath. hot-water heat. slate roof. copper gutters. copper screens, metal weather strips: jot 40«145. _Owner, Grand 6503M. (cBO) BAM BERGER. 3700-—New. modern galow, 4 rooms and sun street and alley made: half pieck to car line Seat location: price ts right. Ca!) Grand BEETBOV ES. 4443— Well-built b a real alow: 5 large rooms; ‘bargain. I vet 3478J. (cS3x) 15——Frame cot 6 reoms, tollet. electric: — -_ BEETHOVEN. ¥'W. GELAN istry "tb. oe CO., 5457 Gravois fc) cates bun- . 42) room frame bungalows | flats, | Sunday afternoon, | walk | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale For Sale South BLAINE, %3931-—-4-reom brick, furnace, bath. reasonabie; terms. WATSON-O ‘ROURKE, Realtors, __ Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois av. BUNGALOW —Duplex. 5-5. hardwood fioors, tile bat sunroom, shades and screens, 70-ft. front, plenty shade; price} low for quick sale. Apply 4607 Ray.(c53) | BUNG ALOW—New: Fyler av. 4-rocm bath, furnace, garage, etc.; | brick: attic, 4915 Delmar. lot 560x163. SAVINGS § TRUST C co.. BU NGALOW | ~~ Modern: stucco; on O'Meara, only one block from "public school: owner, =— ‘sell new furniture at wane, pri 2e. ] “RERRY. DLLs » S. Jefferson. (c7) electric. | BU "r +E ar 4129—4-room cottage. $3500: terms FORSTER BROS. R. E. OO., 900 Geyer. Bidney 670, Victor | y 34J. or (ec) PURGEN, 398: 2—New 4-room and sun- | room bungal: exceptionally geen Karagze: side aetee: make offer WATSON-O' ROU RKE, Realtors. 3 _ Riverside 4310 5471 _ Gravois. } ceed } | CALIFORNI A. 3703—5- -room brick cot- | tage- furnace, hath. priced to gell: terens. | WATSON-O' ROURKE, Realtors. Riverside 4310. 471_ Gravois. | CAROLINE, 4329—4- cottage, bath, | furnace. electric: only $2950; terms. | John Cizek, Victor 3318J. (Cc CHIPP EWA. 4352—4 rooms. hath and| — furnace: $50) cash: price $4800. LEE-| SHERMEN 3503 Gravois, Grand 8830.) CHIPPEWA. 4340—4-room tile bath, furnace. LEE-SC HERMEN, Grand 8830. a ee ee ee COLOGNE. 545%—Brick-stucco bungalow; | __ all improvements. COMPTON, 4406, 3801 O'Meara, | Robert. Inquire 34 25 Meramec. \COTTAGE—3 roums: 5000 block Dewey; | bath, electric; - $500 cash. bal- | ance monthly $3200. Apply F. A. BERRY. 7115 8&8. Jefferson. ({c COPTAGES —Ywo frame. on Linden and! Lakewood. near Gravois av.; 4 rooms} and 2 rooms, ele Ane, large lot; bargain. | Phone Vietor &40) ’ KALKBRENNER, "2801 Cherokee. | ! room frame, an — eee nace | (c7) bath | fey) } ; ; ’ ' DAL ttage: 5 rath, | DELOR. 4601 A4- Beautiful 5-room bunge- | DEWE 7550 7—3- -room cottage; ly F. A BERRY. 2115_ 8. _Jefferson. blocks north Bates st. bue lir e: modern conveniences: open every FER. | BRANNER-SHKEWSBU KY. GRAND 2888. 7 1-77 ae a LAU DEL R. Liverside 4541. : GRACE, price right. "Riverside _***4. (ec) /* ‘IT, 1024 Title Guar. Bide. : 2-car _warage. tf modern (c} } 6 _rage ict . sleeping porch, Ruud heater. 3-car JOHN H. AB . Realtor. 700 Chestna’ beth furnace: one 8 single: fur- DALTON. 2706—Cottage: 5 rooms, furnace; nar gag BUX, 3548 8. Grand | low: new a ae garage; you inust see it. | Grand 1412 i DEWEY. $2600. Avp St } DEWEY. 5021 TO 5053——3 - short bioc Ks | west of Grand av. short prettiest bungalows in South §&t no two alike: 4-5 rooms, ali the rice reasona bie: easy terms: _ Grand 39 42M : ELEANOR. 5905—NEW : i: 4 “ROOMS; ALL ODERN: MAKE © ETTA, 220—Cottage. 9500 “S” Broadway. Phone Riverside po is GASCONADE O—-d-ro om collage, bath. lot Sox1 35: "Sond. GOETHE 4752—L “Otlage. 4 rooms. Sixx rooms. concrete Dase- | ment, ltaund and aller: $750 down; | GRAND, 6116 4 Modern é-room bunga-_ | ; nd kitchen; hot-water | “98 )FFMAN. - 61294 rooms. tile bath, - furnace heat. — ~ and copper ecreens: | | TTASKA. 4115—Frame cotlnee: rooms | and bath: lot Gout ts: streets made: ga- LAFAYETTE 4211-—-Bungaiow: beautiful | hardwood floors. hot-water | ' @ real eens. but owner must ice ra 12 300 LOUISIANA. 3628—Bungalow- 4 rooms, new, near Grand. LOUISIANA. 5238-—4 — hath enrage WATSON-CY ROURKE. Realtors. Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. _ McDONALD. 3876-78—Duplev —_ 3-3 reoms, bath, furnace. electric; ‘ 650x167: double garage: admission by card Bist See BRENNER. 2801 Cherokee. OBECOLA, 2'ai1— Osc EOLA. MARINE. 3705—Coltage. 5 rooms, beth, urnace. BUX R. E.. 3038 E. Grand. MERAMEC. u303--3 rco mod- ern: g condition * st. oRnthony’s 5814. Parish. NAERT. Rfverside MICHIGAN. 4650—Fine flat, exchange for bungalow. Inquire 32424 Meramec. MICHIGAN, 7700——2 brick cottag2s, 4 rooms ¢:ch; J bargain to party buying both: investigat WATSON-O ‘ROURKE Realtors, Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois av. ' MICHIGAN. « 4308- 12 16) 3 new bungalows. 5 rooms, tile b hot-air wood floors, stee 5 fixtures; lot 249x129; price $7900: $500 own. Olive 6233. gm. CO. 194 N. Tth et, qv OLLMEY oe “"R MELAS. 5 gy ery 2 room frame: ade ; Or iced to sell: 6471 Riv erside 4: 310 LENTZ. 7 4761—Cotlage. 4 rooms firet | ut bath, elee- | floor: 2 rooms second floor: » | pointy streets made; priced right; Cherokee || ' GELEN REALTY CO., 5457 Gravois F. W, GE MILENTZ. 4755—Four-room frame. bath: doub ~ gareaze: quick sAle street made: wanted: $500 dow WATSON-O’ ROU RKE ppAizons Riverside 4310 Gravois. MINNESOTA. arene om four rooms. bath, electric: $3350: terms | JOHN H. AB Heal tor, 708 | Chestnut WINNESOTA, 7415—A well-puaiit bunga- Rog i) rooms. bath and furnace; ga- See owner there or vKLEIN- HAENEL. BI5A Chestnut | ot. NEBRASKA. 2521—Cottage; 5 é , 3548 “s bath, Surpace: bath: garage. BUX Grand E. Grand. NEOSHO, HO. 2823—4 rooms, eheaD BI'xX R. EB. 3548 8&8. | NEOSHO, 3146—Three-room brick cottage, electrie and garage. c) - 9558—Frame Sgt: * io, a NEWPORT hot-water heat: pesos only easy terms. Call Grand 664 NEWPOR? 4745— 5 room modern — is low: vot ERHOFY R. F. CO. ao MeMICHARL¢ Main 1714. OPTINGHAM, S403 —Bungalow) at x | modern: garage. “| > 4720—7-room bungalow: double lot. - i'NO rooms, _ 892 OL DE y BU RG. TENNESSEE. GERRITT, 5035—3-room frame; a i New 5-Room Bungalows # $500 OW’ THAN REN LESS THAN RENT 4019 TO. 4027 THOLOZAN AV (Two Blocks North of Gravois, 4000 West) SEE THEM TODAY 18-inch rubble stone foundation—%-inch hardwood floors —_13-inch matt brick walls—tile bath. Complete with shades, screens and fixtures. Open for inspection—ready to move into. SECURITY GUARANTOR REALTY CO. 110 N. 8th St. Olive 7623 VIRGINIA, 4417—New 6-ro0em brick . salow : exceptionally Bee . TSON-O’ ROURK Riversise | 4310. ra vols. WANDA, G4233—New 5-room bu naelee P---- ataeaaeatted modern; low » $ ow WATS8ON-O' ROURKE __ Riverside sant WANDA, ; stkdo WA soni oY nomen Riverside 4319N. AW 4404—4-room brick, modern: dou- Die garage. —— . modern, very Phone a 48xx-—4 rooms: onnee tress cseseenee leaving city. Rivergid e 2481. TERRACE, 467734. room bungalow ; cepiionally modern; sserage: $1 d OWN AeTRON-O’ ROURKE Rivers le 4310 5471 } ane oy 8%. THOLOZAN, 43xx — Cottage; 4 bath. hot-water heat, double garage: o: will exchan for sing'e flat: very easy terme. Phone Sriverside 24 Sl. 651 ar rooms. finish attic. ve ou garage; brick porch acruss CO.. Riverside 3816. ex- 000 hall. P ..-... » entire Fest. NAERT R. Eg. —~F ram OL e; 4 rooms, bath, electric; "iss bia 143 TYROLEAN. 49x2—5 rooma: modern; het- water heat: 2-car garaae terms. ree _th ‘Phone Vy versie 24™1. way. uit 5 9427 Four rooms and tion hail: m WYOMING. 4319—Pretty . death, frrpace: SAragr. Grant 210k. 4237——Five-room frame bun- th. electric. hot water ; WYOMING, electric, terme. che? ce BCHERMEN, 3508 Gravois, _ double garege; oriced right; teri 4, WATSON-O’ROURKE 4 Realtors. erside 4310 at 7 ravers _ Fou itage. Apply F. A. BERRY. 2118 | s Jefferson. OREGON. 3717-—Five rooms; make offer. _ Call Grand ORBGON, 6390-— Bungalow, 4 rooms, mod4- ern: easy ter TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. __Ris vereide 2151 O&SCROLA. 4471—4 oy = —— iarge ga- rag eened porch ae EP SCHERMEN, Gra Grand 8830. frame; price §0—2-room Sle month LEE SCHERMEX, Grand 8830. _ PENNSYLVANIA, 4536 — — 2 —, bath. hot-water heat; LIP a P & EWERS. Sidney peorein + ed Sid- ~“3313-—6 rooms, modern. RISC] H. %36i17—Bungalow; for 2 machines; lot 53x138. } Broadw office. Sidney mata ts FARICKSON R. CO., h001 aves __ 2925 § ‘ Broaé way. 5 OBERT. 5329- th! “4 $1000 cash, on A erry month hs man at »bert snd Gravots. _Gravols. _ Riverside 3330. RGER 6828—Dandy en SALZBU Sonealew: beth, gas, y fur- nace; Fra a i cosh OF ALTY Cs CO. _ 2684 ‘cela pe i ITIL 2000. a, tile POTOMAC ney 2020. A tas SCHILLER PL., pom) PRENTHOP REALE Grand aa OLEMEYER S200—MWatera 4 rooms, all conveniences, e offer STEFYENS. 4610 New. —_ rooms. mod- |AEY bs A ea RD oases oz,| one 7 odere California W. 44xx-——-6 rooms. wae hot-water heat nar evee Seem, | V tile bath. sareee, Gen: snap at $11,00° SUBLETTE, ance like real, *? GERTRUDE. hw *s..5 rooms, all modern; one "5942 —Run HARTFORD. OFF MEISTER, ein a W —+3-room ro 4 owner. Connty. Reastiful »& gears: all oan ie a Tere ERT, Riverside 9614. epeuss, tile woot’ foo oe “Ts bath. iyrnacs. nquire YecweL- ra aay 2925 roadway. eee 5036—4 rooms, modern — low; double aereee. NAERT. vera ce JIFl4. Bungalow: exeeptionally | tana modern home: 3248—6-reom modern bun- Fg, opposite Roosevelt High a ~ wher. office EARIC " GRA . well-built; rand i comr Re weather str om _mpaltons. & aet1 = =«6. at 3640— Buy direct from owner imion: bea utifwi

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Pe OER Ie er gree Pe Lael oI ¢ 199s. "APTRTTS. FOR SALE se- 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, Cottages, Flats. Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __ | | sexp SUmaaLows an@ cOTTAGES) BUNGALOWS, RD COTTAGES BUNGALOWS aND COTTAGES) | or 2 eo Smalls. 00 Southwest Southwest South oe ya 9 Fe SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 3417 CONNECT Or 3-Room Brick Cottage $5000 | ietwersi side 2481 . a OWNER LEAVING CITY Five reoms on one Saor. modern: price 1929 Withnell av., gas. electric, nee 5307 Itaska: lot 7%x125: fime, strictly 5238—New 5-room brick | $8750: open todar all in fime condition. terms, Open. : FRANK SEBABTIAN. Realtor | ROEDER, 80S ¢ and breakfast room | Modern 5-room cottage: one of the nicest € )|_Chesteu 2 rooms and bath up: pene | places om the South Side: sell with 40 cr 3607 Hartford. Grand 8114 NEW BRIC A sUNcALOwW—~™NO electric fixtures; 40-foot | 70 feet CG, bod infor quick sale. BRICK COTPAGE $4450. ina BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale | South BUNGALOW BARGAIN er NEW SINGLE FLATS | New qos B $2000 CASH—BALANCE 3 TO 5 7 Ee | Union and Natural Bridge RU Sony 5204 to 5244 Ashland A a : fhe Prettiest, Fastest Gro 4 and 4 large reams; Bh, bang Fgh Sont} . A * : Pp ye = two _ 5 room bricks, electric. newly decorated. | | | gre offered at a bargain price with very | | KENNERLY 4ixx—+4-4. ee ne o00 a ; ° sevarate 3. - i af gro Owner will sacrifice. Vacant. | tee: sue Gee Ger 3 ane. » Sam SU; i rade for Mat. Call PUESER nr = Title Gu Bids 4313. tric, furnaces. day. Grand S712 Texas “Rivers: de 3992 (e} H. C. GILLESPIE SEealter. Olive 5394. LABAINE. 4145—5 and 5 reoms. single | BRINKOP REALTORS 3621 § 4536 {1 : bieek from i My mg "6 Room Bun sow tile batn. steam heat. For price and @ 3°40 : room brick bungalow ; eireets. ar 1906 e- 1908 FOREST AV. a card ‘of admission ESTs owner will show . HANNAL ER — TE co.. ~">—Bunsaiow. dandy 5 a’ - Ors S11 Chestmct st. Olive 12583. etc., iarge iret: side rand. SMILEY. caan = MID + Open § kK LAUBER- “ ELZ, 6243 G jravois. Riv 3330 ITASKA Five-room brick: bats, furqace: ) ce VACANT Water heat; two- ro 2 te 5 today: be sure SRINKOP = i EALTORS. 36421 §& Grand 3040) “Seow COTTAGE. 622 Faseen: bath hot-e 7 warage. matt brick bungalow. 4 reoms. : ‘jeaPrirr. 4230—5 — 2 single brick electric and gas. baths. furnace r cemcrete Ja =x1#2 arg : ° ALTE EIMER, 817 Chestnut 1g-in ’ j a m ' flat. 4 OPF EN N : : . : — “¢ > ’ hea’ BUN “( ALOWS fime brick front tmments EUGENE NEW two-car to & today. Grand cellar granitoid tile roef: ail: make see ; ae today. wi Ren a for Taek sale HOES tee spine" hae * +> ~~ oa ‘ nak Ny and ~ we Dit Us : » ia ee Se PROTO IE Wid RRO ne SINT RE. 9 eae Sg RARE ITS RRR IIRS lk lay: VSN REEMA: IIS lected it papzions 7? ae af to Tay edger: Sorgen sth . ae + oy of ~~ eh a ik DONE OMIM I PA ot MOD Pair ye eres ES by a ie is if Raters ghee hy Bite PS RB OK am. MEE de 4 Aa ape ce thi Meal 2 Beb ce > rar 0 ara Joe “bps «typ dah arabe essen Be RR eds BAS er age tA Pees ee ee ST ie grb yite Abs al ereserms At LCE ST Re ti ea as Ot - Vo nermes PD TEA Cleese eee fo. iyi iellitien eae tig oe ee ee ae ‘ ue vot Aa ee tare) ix le RR. epaitre Dl ii ne ee ee ea ee "4 af ESE sey’ Ay ered y a a ee ae SERS = NRE FFE ORR ata ASE RE RA et ORS es igs 2a tte I 3 “GRD a, Sg oR Pe we Te Pscig ait : be at briny |i Wied ost]. PNR MER Atal ee A a tect ii, RPO ite eR RPE Aor BE! Se IR rete CRN Carte halen lh ee r CE BS sex Ph Cr A als ae al ap PE OR ae ds a bet SE APOE ET A Se NS OR 8 BR Rs mM NG stent # Saks 2 bilan lian hadnh nate hati ce Sods garage: m et right in Open Don t mss _BRIAN \ i - 2 AS ee: / CASH Wilt t Oors terrrms rs ind a% rT STUPSSEL RE 47 TY ~ 4a 8 =N aPr’y RI NGALOW 4458 TAFT AY ft es in“ * at ~ ; aLOWS : ” BL (NGAL RF ALTY ~ ry REAL BUY latest de- ‘3 40. drive =TR Dentsey Grarois. Vv ietor FEI DERER REALTY, CO. 47 3631-35 Kingshighway Park ie modern é $ rooms. reception hall. er 7 gS re Dw! it ay §-reom resicerce. c I hot-water beat. ~ rn > ™ a > : > ori? ross entire front, 4 717 4 Wellington Court, o-room iif ac beautiful copper screens, shades 9-r roctm Seapsanee. fixtures: drive co 5600 Seuth on Grand ESTATE OO. aa a Pariler, Riverside S814. - SEE THIS BUNGALOW CWS >. GRAND BL. furnace heat. hard porch across immediate possession = sue e PRIC rLyY OPEN T aw 1 - 6005—Arsena! 2 ficers. harcwo clothes closet Ll ; -hina ok ,aet. dr nante:. shace . dar ichting fixtures. 4h: basement. cval FEL Panam REALTY CO.. bin, fruit cel tar porch a! ross Victor 2610 Gravrots and walks zood materia.. five rooms. " screens, furna e. sup. dat you shoud we Orgies | High- ¢ ‘ass — Arsena.. od = Ww Gor, Grand and Vic “tor o4 4UST ey BUILT 5-ROOM STUCCO BUNG: O'Meara av. (4600 S. on Grand? Dilecks west: select your home today. ar range imterior to sul your taste: represen- Lattve with plans on crounds. Easy terms wx. HOLDOWAY & CO.. Realtors. >» ea? tr ad THESE FINE BUNGALOWS. SSR soe ee NGSHIGHWA\ PK. tile bath. hardwood garages; terms if REAL CO ¥ Victor 4762. __ 2610 Gravois av DANDY FEAME | BUNGALOW 200 5420 DEWEY AV. ferent 5 rooms and sun parior attic large ; *:meler. rep eoough fer 2 reoms. bath, hardwood floors. ar R, E. co. T-car garage et buy an riginal ‘“Quick Sale Wanted’ Agenzs. Gravois. FELE BAL LTY Vietor 4782 "610 FRAME BUNG ALOW BARGAIN 4608 8S. S9TH ST. ow Bg furnace double garage — REALTY CO.. - 810 Grarots BRICK BUNGALOW larre > iarge room 3631-35 Kingsh anne | Park: 8 rooms : h sunroom, ‘sTge hot-Water iatec: take ~>e) i——_ ARSENAL. ‘ nfectionery. Phone River- Seven large rooms. fieers, hot-water heat, FEDERER oes red. t v e. BLOW. o2 215—7-reem frame: 4 rooms, easy — roms and terms. Ap- +> @ 4948 ALOW_ S@uthampton: 5 Parlor: stmetiy modern: ewner and occupier, H. B. C Riverside 2658. n extra roomy, subst an tial bangaiow. etrictiy modern. pen Sun @ay for inspection. Salesman on premises NK LAUBER-WELZ 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100 DANDY COTTAGE Look. at 39844 Winnebago av: 4 rooms. bath and furnace: price ’ FRANK SEBASTIAN, BEealtor. 7 Hartford Grand 8114. IA > sheeiie , Box N-388. Pos: -D match. double garage: will a. for singie fiat * Roosevelt High distric See 2005 N —- —— 6215 ‘umes Greve car)— brasKa. ae 3 S-reeom bangalow J08. F. DICKMANN. GRAND 6729. at file | bath. Murphy pede. $500 CASH, BALANCE EASY x: urnace. eftc.; easy Buys beeutiful 4404 Bingham: four _BLANKE ER. E. cO.. ry ‘Chestnut. — . bath, furnace. brand-new, moc- $-room: hot-air heat ~ key at kK -LAUBER- ER. WELZ. 6243 Gravois, Riv. 3100 ~ WONDERFUL BU NGALOW @xx KINGSHIGHWAY PARE Elegant home 7 reoms, tile bath, hot- wnter heat. hardwood floors, 3-car brick garage. For perticucars. call price reasonable SEDE, Eht REALTY CO. a rp mae aan Victor iT} 276 - ©6810 Gravois. eVONSHI . sxx UNGALOWS ELica BETH 3638—Srcom tm ton: S rooms. hot water. agent oee ce $2000 — ™ 1 Rocttent. 6 rooms, furnace. +t Juniata: 6 reoms, het water. Lafarette: 6 rooms. bot water. Wyoming: 6 nuoms urmnace. Goethe: 6 rooms. hot water. Kingshigchw ay Park; 8 reoms. Milentz: * rooms. furnace. Magne! ia: & reoma. not water. Meramec: 6 reopms. furnace Sutheriand: 35 reoms, furnace. Aiberta: 3 reoms. furnace. egg 6 ree x hot water. > reoms urnacs, ‘ WRI cS. on = GRAND. Results Kealtor.” a ~ONCORD LA AY. a $3150 bowumbt own payment. r wae at our —— office: even Sunday sfterngere CEL FEYDT EARICKSON, 5001 Gravois and | 292 + s. Broadway. FEATURE BUNGALOWS, RUSSELL NORTH GRAV@is, 4000 WEST. ———— _—- ane 6 LARGE EOouMS, = ee ty x S. — oe Ss 0 AK WOOD’ ORA: HOME snk cs Bone s.:' CUPrPrER 4923—7-room brick bungalow h at er 4 : ‘yrrr . ~ + S00 Chestnut GRESHE cN 5 230—New >-Teotm brick bun . modern through 2c Ut "ROUTRKE, Reaitors., HANCOCK. 6txx—5 rooms. bath. ca rage = 3000 $15 500 cash, terms. Pri le 2481. WATSON-O Pin 31-32 ™~. DELIGHT- L. BOOMS AND SUL NEARLOR. IVORY 43-—So -— V OODW ORK. HOLLAND 5 roome ‘eae sunreom,. aii FURNACES: CONCRETE NT PORCH- puiit-in tub. hardwood flo es; LOTs 4@>. 109 ; PRiC ED To SELL. “7% acTPrer tia shades gr MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. "TRIC FIXTURES, BEST GRADE OF HARDWOOD FLOORS. EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS. ATTRAC- BRICK FIREPLACES. Ay IN- ; FINTURES ge STREETS AND AND OTHER rive LATS D> SDE ALES ce $5500 LINDENYS Fi ty ier me or E-SCHER™!} 3503 GS is. Gr_8S950 TORS. OLIVE 378. by a Grave . ‘ixx—3 rooms ; ew = $5 0 cash. balance terms. Phore verside 2481 LOT GHBOROUG! >-reem brick. tile bath. MB ar floors, stone | perch Teasona bie. eeman there MAGNOLIA @821—3 rooms. S78). 550 —, 7°80 PEOPLES KE ALTY CO. 7160 Manchester MITCHELL : x seeewet ww ~ a . S rik Bu galow. >> ™P Tn @. te CL BUY—RUNGALOW | stucco: modern: side drive and gars - ™Momne on second floor NEAR TOWER GROVE. $7800 3S" ont: aioe oe om atte ‘ellen. _—— —enee lat brick bene PECH AN. I%th and Ruel . bath. furnace. eayeene, REGAL PL me,” _— well bellt: ‘deally located s) a * wary 25: ri Leok at Tite i TONY wt RLEMAN S ww. om Areenal. second floor ator SCHOLLMEYER. nealow vr WATSON. > Riverside 431 ‘? uthampt ett ag ot rooms and fis ors, Calif ornia back porches. ee 350 CASH . Rew bathroom. | 7 Petes Centre! ~ Beautiful frame bungalow eAayv 2 starr, let 33x Grand and 241. Realtora. 71 --rarois.— anne a reece 3621S. Grand. — i¢th and Chestnut _ hei berger and west to % Ddiock | o7xx—4 rooms: new: will ex- ‘ Ag oe Side drive: jot 15 JOHN H “ABBOTT, Keaitor, "AN. 4944—six room=, © water neat gareée. street BRANNER Shrewsd —, room modern *“aving Kelierstone ga- owner TR st ar LTY €o.. | for sale sige us is truly a record. where your home have a real value. besides home section in St Mgalows today side 4410) tame out : Louis. > 2 For particuiars. southampton Op 6Sx a "grounds: ogg =f easy terms 09 Chestnut 7160 Manchester | I a lca sus in al Southemp- Fil always MOst Desutriu! ovial iver- piece enamel sin Xe lot 333140 Easy terms, 2824-2826 Cliften ar. (4790 West); Tower Grove and bus line: have 4 reoma. conveniently arranged lle bath. furnace. hardwood floors. shades. oghrting {'xtures. brick mante! basement. {run wa.ks ena worth your B. H. _ 4003 Chouteas av. EYER-FLEER RLTY. Wy and. ; 3425 H. J. ZEUSCHEL, REALTOR 412 Internationa! Life Bidg. 722 CHESTNUT ST. [ Sear LAT—Four-family: rents $212 month. . BSeuthwest Come FLAT— Fou i : reena!, Second Floor. Vic- JOST-MILLER. Realtors. 105 N. 9t3. 3 * Tt; ee 330 -4-faanie apartment FLATS. aAPTw'Ts. FOR SALE “! cath steam heat: ideal [Tesim “BOTF ELDER R. © CO.. ral Bridge. condi uon eS ee: 5-5 roome, — FLAT — Four. fam y “rick: rent per year $8250: terms. 415. Post-D spatch Southhampton Bungalows rth * N vrand needs offer e! IN PARK DOUBLE pan Dak Clarence av.; 4-family ‘t-roem eectric, separate furnaces cian ut investment. Par- DOT : TON & KEAL —~; -> 21lxx——F our-five all modern sing). new. ’ GROWING & = NEIGHBOR- | raQop and see 4142 to WEST PARK 64° %—Geod @esidence. Cc _orme oe af ve CALL UP FOE Our large list of bungalows: easy terms. JOHN i. ABOUT. Realtor, 768 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS sunroom, —— ¢ ‘ xture bungalows for ™s - om premises. 2228 Hampton bi: Grove car, 5800 west. (c83) |} LE NESLAL IN CONSTRUCTION, DESIGN. PRICE AND TERS myer super-Vaiue new, moderm. unique; see it today; earnest mm gets i $7950- fash: open 2 WENZLICK Olive 14°7 PRICE “MASHED TO $7500 2332 HAM : BRICK FIREPLACE. FURS ACES O ONE WEST TOWER BUS. oF 5300 SELL 5348 MU RDOCEKE AV Rice home: ; price $15,000. B E _CO.. 4003 Ch: vuteau_av. UNGALOW 380500 A d ath. furn ce hard- | eo q 7 BRI INKOP . Grand. {= _ Vranc ( Sa8-82 "MAG NOLIA—SEW BUNGALOWS | rooms. tile furnace. | Sunday D wm. RE ALTY CoO _3345 Ss. BL NG ALOW | BARGAIN #925 Waish- 8 rooms fun hardwood floors che wD at $2300 DIEHL. BSC 1 Gravois Riverside eon). #915 BEANNON—SOUTHAMPTON a 2 root “bbe. : x ] M-air heat: lot 452120. 1EHEN 4519 8. K e 4548 - omg dee NEW OME OS” 445 +S Arsen 5-r wom arc 7 very mod- em 2. a i 3 an reoms: price $4300 6233. PECK. 4236—3-3 moms. oath. Beat. garage. @re-t and alley made: ad- Mission Dwesitiv=ir by annpointment only LEO KRELL. 314 N. lith Central 6656 PENROSE. 4241—4-family. 4 rooms. + room eff ciency, goed rents; iow price pCaemae YY- Bane R. BE. CoO.. 6305 Easton "os NORTH i4 hard wood |, ROSALIE. 4157 incline 3-reom ane. _fiat, furnace heat. Murphy beds. Call _Tyler 2613 any afternoca. c) SACRAMENTO. 4241-43W—cCorner Clar- ence copver cutters, curtain rods: block from car ae schools. churches: annual “pen me -i8, 4/22— tile baths, Sumeenn, double | garage. Southwest Realty Company : 3—1 Ty moms, . — “ 1 oo" 2308 S. Kingshighwar bi Grand 732] re at "10 rooms. ~ottege. Datn. _an 500 BER) METER & BRO. 26.000 § vIs, -620—+4 family. 3 room. 1416 5S family. electric 3329 45 reom, baths. KANIA MARK. — 2693 Cass. (c) “BURY a wy —3-3- -Te0cTm . bath. * -DOEEFLINGER = Sidney S38. . 19272—+4-4 rooms. single fiat. electric, garage; bargain: owner _Gownetairs. 4 a een — : : 2 "510 N ——g. a a 3 and © —¥ “. 3 c 7 kK HENBRIN ck. — -entral 2834 = = WARD Southeast | 3 stores, 4 43: pmee $11.5 ER eLeY [> Com, Trier 875. 3908-Ls famibes. 3 brick ga- a ais, 3-4 rooms: LEWIS = ~~. NASHVILLE, 6234—New 5-rocem floors. garage owner anx! ous to se.l. O« ste eS ee singie 342 Zy six rooms moder : Uilive hot-water heat, j Park. angle. bargain bh across front: Dargain Txx—4-5 * ww i terms * Realter T?22 Cheetnut ; Phone baths. furnaces. Grand - a. - modern 17] —Stone front 538—New 5-room L710 mext door west alll Ag Singie in 5° 7 reom | ] ’ ; inv men SurT : large ‘lot Phone ron * ‘-—~« ‘ a» T22 ‘Chastnat. Olive apse. wT propertr. 3-sto ry brick build 9) pement SBERG. 4048 Manchester. ‘c) re and ?-st rte ‘+—D an iw 4room brick bun- hot-air heat e bath hardwood : vou will ite tt. “O. = 15-1 7—4-family garages. REAL oe 4 > 5518-: 5508. Steam hea : R-SAKOWSKI to $6R00 Forest flat. incom e@ and recuce 6 ROOM FRAME. S800. ding furnitu mcrete fo wita unda tion Cher uteau ar S315 NEOSHO. 5- room rn. gil age. ons ns shi ‘CE MONTHLY o-Toom matt ro Y 1008 Chestnut GOOD LOOKING BU NGALOW JINLY $500) I LOW N ur, Lan iden wooed: 4 rooms, with Lit :0¢ ation . + good ne price is : ; ; Ke 7 FRANKE e a F Es “9 S. KINGSHIG HWAY BL. Beat ungal) 6 rooms, hot ie bath all vr ren > “ee pe, LINnSpect . “ORNWELL RE. CO. 111 N. 7th ot BUNG ALOW BUY. L¥Y $6250—$500 CASH. LARGE PLEASANT OUMS AND stC~- PARLOK. R. YE TILE BA FURNACE HEAT. B : COLUMBIA AND SO9TH ST. ov us ae NORTH OF ARSEN y ER GROVE PUBLIC h LAT 354168. OPEN BELLIS REALTY COMPANY ARCA ADE BLDG... REALTOR. OLIVE 378. N Ew BU Voitjow large oe ~; biocKk weet of . ht nguire 5128 New ho Bunga. ngalows “ambridge. Maplewood ai. TO gern Ww ij tare make N DOLAN REALTY co 840: . et hest ar Benten enon iss. i : n . Tower Grove Park Bungalow v ery modern. 6 rooms. leveiy home a rea! i bdargain dar 3127 { Gurney Pi ; > SURPRISING V ALTE $4000 6604 McCune: dandy brick bungalow ; “om fo riabie roms - SsPreemd excelient pine floor furnace in Al maditzen: cemerete front and rear porches comecrete fruit cellar: arag?: must be acid within week; cail enziick immediately ‘or particulars and aml) Oof)=«6actmiesi on. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut.” Olive last Phone 1606 PENNSYLVANT A Five-room brick b FRANCISCUS BO ™ = B68 "Chenin $900 CASH bar ‘in can't athes ot miss this: the Gest | in basement : Sanday until WENZLICK. , BENDICK AV. BU NG ALOWS | fo ) just com- | mieted. , | ed porch across front: ire only | ——. Rendick - all *. oe and Arsenal, Td Goer. Victor 241. | _ hardwood floors. tile bath, furnace. d 8 ‘Tents * soo 44 or ouay otier e 1510 Cass. Tyler 875 JUS} S.— PF at _rents $720 Y, Agt.. 1002 Chestnu ‘R.E rand per annum 4ancd § rooms. LEFFINGWELL AND TON—Southeast corner: fine flats: $16,000: Ist deed trus st bs ABERNATHY, Central 5613. e37 RNWELL Wilh "533-35 Warmer: b omnia type - two full ped fl OTs, L ee KNICK WETER Pl EER | on = peti ‘ , ) ae cH NN. Grand. * ewner lives = ; __ tad Chestnu ut reotia ne eon- vee Av... 1407.- bth aden ecm, ~ RENTS $1728 — $10,508" { 7 . Lot 860x130 house ana six eiuntete- street paved: terms. & BRO. §15 Chestnut. —4-family »rick: rent rel , mom electme. minrwe DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand S3711- Ls-1? GARFIELD—10-FAMILY. Elegant flat of families: electric: rentai $3000 per price $20.000. In- spe t F J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO.. 111 NW. 7th. 3900 LINCOLN—AINGLE 3-3 Elegant single flat of 3 and 3 reoms, electric: corner of Vandeventer: price oniy $475C: wervy eaear terms, i ; FJ. G@ORNWFLL B&B E . WwW. 7th. bes CASH, $25 io ObDear: : oe roowis, pr year: WON electric: rent 722 “Chestnut. Main 1296. IX COME Om INVESTMENT i 3 Mat on SN. Sth. and store and 3 Tats ™S. 13th st.. either a real dareain and cash will handle; see us for other . N YOrCR HOMB REALTY CoO... 324 Tiile ~uar. Bidg. Olive # MODERN NORTH SIDE FLATS 7 Ponve: 44 room doubie fat separate steam-heating floors: strictly modern: goed nvestiment. 3- 3 resm singte flat: 2902—Deuble fiat. 6 and bath. rand _bi.. 2519 Fal TUPPER ACKER. Olive 7g feet LARGE MAFFITT AY. FLAT Second fleer new racant. 3457 Maffitt ar >-6 | mo tile bath. electric. bmck tile t well made: amy fair ffer co Grand 3 quality ) 5.5 reoms. LEE-MAR FLATS. 4°R5-4882-42°3 Kossuth ar: flate left out of 19: each has come out am job: price right ARTWIG DISCHINGER. 3022 X. IimMDrevements: easy hh; good jocationroom modern brick. ! vacant; can be bought moerthly par- ments iess than rent; open today. mich consider rentimg. MAF Fit. 4501-—. A Colfax 4450 ic) very fine bungalow > roems eff)- ana aarcw ved 616 Chestnct. NATURAL BRIDGE. 461/}—New apar baih + a ag y 40. all mou 3-car rents $1 20) ow price. Cail odeer E 15647. NORTHLAND §151—5-4 rooms = strictiy nodern: 2~. =m Benton | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. and 3% flat: street Ow s mall lowWn THs RE AL TT iw) 7 ——? wuLlt . AKEAN SAS. . vi ~ Deaet ful iste a 4313 ; DOC RLe. beautiful new tile bath. four arages. on 190- tno: boulevard . near mreose Park. This flat can ought for $21. 500 In lil N. Tth. Four famly spect. F.J. CORNWELL R. E. Ch. bath. electric. hardwood gcarage consider email single or double as ARSENAL. AFR AA S SAS a ae ay single: —__ oes S185 ee. Int. rt Paymmen beac, tile bach. ARTWIG DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. SPECIAL BARGAINS Cote yr 58ux;, beautiful 4 and : 4 rooms and _Grand a3 ARSENAL. | 34xx—5 7 a a Lo DETER hea: . | Vieter 1947. and 6 moms, modem. __ 5739 ’ ~ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 4851 Labadie5 «nd 5 moms death, Let 352140 EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST co. 4474 EHasion Ave. 4829-31 NATURAL BRIDGE iy. end 5 rooms. modern rent S2208- price 16.500 Bath SEETHOV EN a T ANICAL. 3064 furnace, modern; ye : @ CALIFORNIA. BF care” > CaLiPORNIA_ _ wubie . oan CALIFORNIA. 41 flat: t-car ot Jas. c. ‘C MORPTT. 1ecte T aren . sHT SHUCHART REALTY «©. #14 Chestnut. Double Plat Investment CALIFORNIA. 3Hit : te doubie guar. ATSOS-Y 800 re 4210 4family flat of and weter tn | ¢ per month. price . Realter _ oie °315_ 3411 “N. Greed 5930 N. MARKET Ht CHART REALTY ¢ oD. Beautiful Single Flat 441% Clarence ay 546 moma ererr modern convemence. double brick garage price $15.000. will a-rmace ng Eg ) "ost floor then see SCHAEFFER TY 60. just completed; miust be seer _tath. i, 7 to be appreciated : price reason. | CLEVELAND. 1033,- able: owner on preinises. | ase, _gucnm, _! No. 2211 North Market St. Two-famiiy Met in front and = eed rental Sis Chestnut, BORNSSY iis — aaa em) Owner Leaving _ Florida _ané 3 rooms. b | . 1318-24 Py ST. , fate renting for = year: ee B. &.. MARGAKETT ily double flat, 5 rooms each. 5319 GARFIELD AV —NEW ROO MS—_TERMS CLEVELAND. and 6 reams; les hh «. ND. hot-water Dest. a mR : . 7 >% 3931 TO 3953 T (Ome Bleck North of °* SEE THI tach rubble stone foundation— i os.tnch matt Prick walis—tt! gereens and fixtures. F LOW PRICED—1 CONVENIE BUIL FAIRVIEW IN’ 110 N. Sth ST . P garage, Sar UL sOOE Gran te! 2a3—5 and 3 room Bot git, modern. double garage. ood & ves ment. ' :7 = z. Peaslore. WATSON O ROURKE 547. Greveds cet 3.—@ingie $4 reer roems ~? IN, 3617 i feors. BUX RB. SMPTON. 1523—Sing- furmece, "ens #2 he _= 4 bach a RE 2-4 4 devbie, Signa ok, SDergain. Piem PreerrTi®, _BES. - De Bot- wate er _Riversid: 3814, ‘< 2423 §.—Flat. 3-6 roome: 4 ene $8500 if eold today, cusp par oN. 4108-11 #2—Deourdle, +3 “30-m me Myer be entnut. a £2 on = 2gae. T—Singie flat. 43 reome “hardwoed fioore, seat, 2-<e Leite. “LT. 37a7—@ and 35. turnace doubie gn: ose Lew price po FAaTso N«~YROCREE. Bealvors. 43.0 - L Grevous —ik.wt?t. 3: xz—fiat: +- x oat ha, bardweod- fleers. doutite he. for card sce FRANE , lor. 3807 v7 ECTICT’T 36623~—Peanut'fu! flat « reome bere is vYour “lance ‘o get : in Tower Grove Heights: medern 2 Car4 at 3861 Wremiog. Gren: ( M peer e mLiA 4665—New emmgie of 4-4 roar 2 Dein. na rd wond fipors, ciethe 7 arge eerie eorner jot: aren to be appreciated: the price wt ~” walesn ai there 1 w 5 Sundar FLA’ AN REALTY CO. | 5457 Greve! ask a i -4s “Dangalew- fae i spur) on Virgeia new modern — ne very ree aes BROS. BUTLS "TON “y —-4-familr on ern Creix siv7- 500 forced te se). ~ i. Orver enton 1330 ‘es TONTY, 4173-7 sone aking Stahesrei LA et | a TONTY 4022-24—Modern 4 famil 4 iarge rooms beths. furtaces. Games Realtor. 1701 &. NTY 2@0un—5-4 singie: very beau ge S eR@celient condition: het beat. car garage. Phon 4212 HIRE 5005-—i 4 sinale LEE-SC EP MEN Gran! “i tor THO? — = nis? 22k oat 30232 3-3 to Soin 02 BOs Caren ane ft: Grand e114 gg ee = must tabed alt. Shasaer ive © me ¢ & —— —~— OO 40213

Page 114

Te Cae se a? | " Pte Was bs 2c ey eae re - ¥ eg es VERE: omer = er tar. SUNDA “ F 05 W SS | tor —_ South Se, YEARS Ingle Bungalow Fi FI 5 | CoN eee i Sout al Brid ats ; it fiourg: Sto bath. furnaces lat. 4 rooms | SHE: NANI Se . HH!) STigr tl $20: R 8. hardw HS AH, 766 / to 5 244 A Pa RBEL RE 000 cash. ood; _ tile beth steam he 05—Single, 3- 2 reoma, | South i 32: 2o—Modern Ne: "eee it BARGAI aes ? fice 37 w ies if . $12 trict) Price $10 n 5-6 N DOt dee for quick feet wide 704 f astest Gro aig | MONAT op 90200. ¥ modern ; F e009. | Apply room roeel2-14 BOLE ZE # sc HE 7th ng > Open - COMme : > So t wing Neighborhood f j ye gees . tT) rs da SHE . a ' recent +k) SERT oternationa) Life Bld a 31 TO 3953 THO Hie {GNOLIA. 2023-99— pat ——onant. Erisveoe ig et tens, | — ee ee | ata} Hi : 36 a 2au , 707 ar ee UG FIRST | g. N} Dareci,” 2 Toome, b waut il — doukle ANDSCAH, 40s:—_4.4 2.22 NEW ae iTavois | av T BLoc (One Block No LOZAN i} yeiSein; quick | 4th; rental] $ ; furnaces. 5-6, single » ‘wii DD 5 ROG ——_ |... 5415 rth of G | 1704 s c sale wy 14U-> «a on stone orch ; athe. BL NGALOW ef 5 Kansas Tavois at 390 iii ts”: 18th. anted. = oOsEK. onth; price $10.400 rent $110 ne 4454 Castiem OW FLAT. ‘e bath: 4..; 0 W ne MAGNOLYa — | Offer; owne lot 833x127 - per | den); ¢ An av.; (j Constr . dear SE EF TH est ) i room A, “915-2 Tamilies tape C) | _Phone ner fore ‘ed wif se!) b ‘; Make hardy ‘Ontains sleeping n Shaw's G Gar. | UCtion - . | Wid 8 ach amilies | Grand 4313 y Nov. 10. Wood floo ee tile 52065 vrel ‘62 age, 0d — E \ > Hi Seen 1 vg baths. electric. and R. s - every oy Ts. steam baths | glee. | Kan 5 yon aa — Winch rubble st [ TOD Ay ity PECh 4s opPreciaiea, 'S* ~Must be SHE} NANDOAH, 40xx—-3-a oe ALBERT C'siz4 double cating plante; bon. a: doubs 2 new 5. arage, Sei modern fiat; *. Grand, RED rthwest a one foundation—z 1]] | Sao AN. 18th “ana p [i nace. slate root: exceaeree: bath, | — 7M) Cheat G. BLANKE r ag | & MENG aie e: beet ie: A roe “coustrue. $153'% 2086 Wroming st Ov ft Pa 5897 Theod UCED TO x | e13-inch matt brick Walls “s-inch selected ha Hil. mean FAU, 612 siz uséel]. South #, make offer; | Seen Condition; /'DANDY | ape Main Co. | —S Sr - Ek. Pie ————-, Grand, Hiversite 's 7 _ ; . P OR] 3 . oo iti # ‘ . - ~—s om ' ae ’ Pi s . ’ P y ad be nee 4 Fit eee BLE lc i Sarage: termes tang 5 gies gereens and fixtures tile bath. Complet rdwood floors ie | $2950." family pick ee $30 @ | _ing week’ “puis: must be sold thie nt} 2011 Ba ERT MENT Ti Le | 4123 yy EW re wer A £9644 WIDOW MUST BIly 3-r00m | iF. W. hs EYER al ar “of “ele ' : ete With shes a's MAURY: — Grand 9244n¢ VO South): | SHE NA NANDOAH be Grand 4333. om- | Ment singiee ee eh leal hom candelabra fxtunguliln tub: | ———+ LLM Ye Roe 9:000,| “ CRBES ni LT "2 mate ee .” Tidge , one blo if : a NIF ad | Blea - ia ardwood Tie ath, showers, '8@6 al | ym Foor . i ON ‘UN LAU ar cR Way? $i 2 29 34 "| fuily bum east of rk South op ae NT TERMS | a. "Bottesr For information, throughout: | - Gravois, ‘aap LER scHE ot, ac rem. /OVEN FO FOR one nit Chestnut, Olive R36 Five ‘Gh wuaT. 3220 ei AL NEW DOUBL S ' rooms, With v o-family red New ee BU ILT BY ne / R HW’ - see or Phone | i SIDNEY, . 2): 3] = 3 , “© 4014 Connec SPECTION, 2 TOGP w ' floors, bt poome. tile bath BE FLAT BPA & room | bath. oipat: ail nalts porcnee 5 FAIR VIF - ih | -@ Grand 109i. igs an on aN R. E. Co. F garage BUX RE’ ‘ aie ome bath, RENGES: ge ‘buy. tale bath; hom | Mudie Farage pRiiee Hens log on rood ome and In MS tin at em loan nrr et f00t living 9d flonan | V T || MAURY 9 hont »a, | SIDNEY 048 5. G iEL-W ~_ yes . v US at Once. | 4M arr, “s ify ing " x floors . IN ES | i] . . 019 Na. : : 1Leau _aY, te 78) NEY, 2206—si n, Vrand, at 33 > &. Vy iet a estm » Main 2814 lat a re Sp ly easy 1m with hw EN l* if noe new double Shaw's G Gar rden- Ad- | p:bain. BUX R. ingle. : 3 rooms, ae | NEW SiNGLE eT ora 4 ALY co. KING GSHIG Hw ent F F at | —_B. si ELP g See it ‘ted : 110 N. 8th ST. Ol; \ iQ), | | tile pathy akfast nook gS four | SIDNEY pete. * 9948 8. Grand. | bath hardwood fi 6 room effien as A. 301s HOLE a i 3 - . twee. 5a24 22 « AY BL. 2810 das Y Sttractive: x, reat | ——__ ns # SOX foams SS gs ty gn EB | ABlGSPan ee gh a, furor! | Segre neta fpcate ane |_ Soe ORDO po ara Fey | Se Sec eats sTrngeoeenes: | erms of | ~~... 2909 wz &- ne ae a a aon Peo lsee N, 4507 \ Cheap price” Pg ay | MeNATR 3s PK, | SF VINCENT. 3004-00 “ Dwner,” Bridge sigihee”: | General Cou Fischman *: oa NEUMAN. 1776 Ate 1 815.500: st ir. 3 poems. MARS tS RE EAI sTY ( ice. —_ } ) 33)7 | wisi 219 —Singio - Pe 9 Fain in 4 and 5 ro ro splendid Bar. 5 and 5 Poon VICTOR KY. ee 6923 Gravo: aatacter and Builder OUR EP Fi, sreade Bidg. ohare ee ig tenie re Ee ee oe 4 0. M ; j -23 SAL Grand. garage, BUX poms, ba bath, ¥ urnacea, - ouble, bath. ;Fage. For ¢ and ns, bath, Steam h ; Pen Daily Tiny = Riverside 3375 ATS BURIAN. Realto - Ok it | ii we ce if | VERNON L G Of admiasi. eat, ga. BEAD Tic 7D. m. Sind ‘y + h GOODFE Fr. 4016 Ch | a lied . ain tae ENA ST. | MCNAIR o=at AS — 48 6. AUX, 722 Chest | FEDERER on, see AUTIFUL FIVE bAAuw o_4 P. im we 8 Gard ELLOW. } Chou ov WN. 41> : \ ARQrT: ai t, 2505-074 ae ne by Hut. Olive 8300 __ Victor * REALTY ‘co IVE-ROO ee LL en Ad 4° | - a8 MARCU Real home. 7 families, “5 and — of Victor: 9 TENNESSEE. 36344 and 3 rooms: ; nod. i. “x 610 nema} | All con “2 BUNGALOW. ao" RIG GHT—TERMs addition LA T land: wonpenth ieee 4 2DAY rooms bath P hree large | yin a piumaces; one-story bee baths. | Ty : a Was ‘ “(e} | | FAMILY tars | Weer’ fro mB Gri aes 1 $0 a il addition “ony y 4 New = wg Gar G | hie cara a. ee th) =e 6 files urn “Pp dey price rieht 2 Sar.] _ Grand: . ' , single, @ blocke aac: Four rooms H SIDE NZLICK, c - S7TISA ; wo | fa pect these 4¢- = 2 ers large ’ : ee | Gran aye pc, . bath — ON OR — GA POSITE sHAaWw's Car gar eds, 9. (|. ML. © @arape 8: eithlet'y modem sete | SS NESSEE, 3516. Geateenie s- 8607 Hartt SEBASTIAN. TILE -- GRAND: HoT was AND 4 rooms each, RDEN = are, co 1 | McRER On Y 342.500. ¢ Ou room flat, se ouble 3 and 4! ford St Realtor. | HANDS ont ay AK ATER HEAT 2 tt brick hes. sit per iy 40xx—4-4 yrand 520. _borhood parate entrance; “SH ra PA BA WO »OD 105-9 ALFRE av : . . Ing se i Spout- ery respect : , double “Modern 7] | 1004) £000 ny Dor AW |, TRACT DOUBLE nad 8114 | LA a fad P AORK and 4 roo to I ant ; ouble 3. Dov : BRI W gx: | Sleep ma. brick . oun Parlor fs See this work all modern, ie eRe Grand 4313," "" 0 "F Year: terme, | ee 3 30x 34 single: bath, f = ling front paiichenetion “and breakfast Bi i QeEN: ma To seeNT AND ce J COR a Peer: porto im front; | McPHE RE et 20. churche« 8; os wo | Ne m 40xx- -Double | 4313. - _ 10, 50. Phone ur- barneotches in reap. “pes: s¢reen ety : 318 FL. |, and 4 roo AND RI'SsEy.. roo Kad Unent ; a ‘ a ’ Near by. “2 com A. Terms. N tile b the if 3 and ee hardwa : Lone Grand j aths will rear: furnace } si j i arge CO mas, brick and til 4 Drice ce S30, 00: sua n ; . 7 wed missj O care: ? te at furnace a wood | TE NNE SSE = ae tr ems Sn | Box Y-414 rons $220 per n 16at the | moet L A 460¢@ « "LEY Ss © perches: JOHN terms - real » Tent 8 — from “are charge. Buy (| Hox PAT ae 0: owner must sell’ | guath. shane. ee rae - $4 rooms. | SOUTH Sipe poeipateh. month: ° terme | oe ore, Shenandoah: 5-6. hot-air heat 4 iin {CORNER MAURY), TNE ee ABROTE, esitor, 700 Chestant. A OWner. it MM cRRE, 4ixx “rand. 48 8. Re rooms /UBLE FLA ps xk Tenn : 04 act Taine perches. — ; “Single mn 414 ible. hing TEENS ‘ae ing - 80d kiteh, T BA mode e8see ay.: 4. 4 an EVELAND every co , fat. 4 S8 LEOK MT || room ceneqent cong Scam mag: | TENTH. 2701-054 8 —B familiog, three | HE cheap SE, Lardwood SOMF buh lpi Nebraska ay ms o4 a eet er me DTC Dorches. atone | pind "Sig"™ 1080 per Sage — * ] . : > ; Lad , ney: rm . ot ent. Bs 5- j a ‘ ic ront i . > sold . C@d ; ‘6 I “4 - ; “ TLR ERG E] R iP ohne $318. ae investm nt Phone | $144 per és se ice, $10,000." rent | - : eet Jiepateh, this week, Box © 10xx Allon av.: electric, bath, 5 an AT RS BS | MAURY), ry ae ae R. B. Co.., 1308 N g 5219 Mure in @asy terme earage: ~ heat- m efficiency: | TBXAS wk heetaut Olive 855. built brick Booth a lot S0xite O3xx modern "bath, hardcend ti'e bathe. ey b All of these fiats bh steam heat, catages.’ bath ad Sea | Uyer of Rivers rdock - NEN RD 236 722 Chestnut, » | tae LEE-SCHF: 2am Gait o EBSCO. | Brice $4 15) Ketages rooms each, ‘hatha, elegari: io QY.; 4-5. hot-air neat. | Slatest SP0Uts and separare {00m copper | NICKS fy ce and rie pee alll aC roome | t Side §85 . ARD 2355- 23 ain 3199 | *EXAS. 33° ed SAM ; & 000, T “al rent aX Grace » “si icnee heen for i steam heat) ‘PLE w fi N ‘ 54—_To oll | 33°4— Single f) JOHN § f -~.+eTmms, "$139 tri ; : ; 4-5. - DOUGH NSDOCt { ng KR PLTY. grace wo New We 3c oo ee 3-4, steam . : i ee oa SR | x00 ma. electric: rent ouble fiat: Tpree | »raths hot-water heat 4 and 5 pooms: | e P . , ” Reet: | tive” A. Gana mst founda com | eae ee 5.—BSingie 4-4 — ae %-inch ye tain Sinks rea sach tile MEN SARD 157 estnut. Main | ythape cp ice S800" roperty in tine | ¥ Ww WHY ae” y pasmemss of da fiectrte: wht tile pain. modem? Sv.: 4-4, hot-air heat. BO200: pos water he Wy wa rennet price FORKIN «Pp Chey ee ! - 8, Agt. oo jon, rdwood floors. ms, brick e908 = floor ‘a8t nook roots a —4 famines | [oo & ICE RE . Cheatnyur ~ per paar “alifornia rend 4 ce teree VERNON us7Ta— o18. “5308 Ciive 9347, ex der Bi DOMPTON BUX R. FE! / spon, POH. copper O° througnoc’: oms each miles: 3 and 9| kee. Victre feaTY CO. 2664 8245 | UL Central gagnth. | heat, ele @v.; 4-4. bath, * Phone RNON 47. iz N ) 1523—Singie ;- -; phouts, furnace $ott Cuttere ang $1.0 rooms. elect rame cottage . | ctor i] Chero- *35 1A PAYEST! ral 8500 er th, hot-atr | BU INGALOW “we furnace h oft: : ; bath.” elec | NEW | D 7 ance, reni $114 fie 3-4 roome, bath | back: lace heat: jew. 22d down, ! gir ectric and gas: ev, in rear, 2 THIRTEE: Beautifal E— Dou BL wt yom LER -FLAT—New | os, . - | 4 0, _ ae SU0, BUX ~e : $-capr brick "+ 48W7ng Yrose ... . *® US an off an 1 investme: EN TH. 3 2 | Foom effici. hew double cK F Vieto” 1354 REALTY CO... odern conven! ever 4 family" ti 1 Treab Ww price Kingsh Ol BL E FI OMPTON JA KR. E. | POT annum. eo *, £arage ont end ent) er. PECHA ent- and 3 room amilies, & 4 “ 6@l ficiency and ¢ ron ee A VER Re harit Cnce; well. Sulit 4 upstaine at w ton . ' | imhw: 3Oxx er ws doub! . -| ance a 20 500- rent $26Ke@ | ivp ——— - 12th and! wate 8 each, bath, ele | tence. renta! “very wmode ms, §- ‘ ‘30 )__ Gravois, — DEVONSHIRE LL _& Leop- 4 - GLAS "ri Dion: © ner ° Z ’ , , . i oanode> n: must sé, Dighiy lerms. Ae Shodn C wVew ; MERA} ~, satiate - r heat: tri i etrie. a ine; n : $2040" L erm cony ) > ¥ DEVON} Easton. ‘ £0. ~ Brana 4913, ° °°) UK: Dargai. Phone _ Gran a 1Gi ST LTM phone Mr 5 - very Mes xz—A dandy double fiat: | il “© suit. Pitc HANS “iach abarrain: | A Fd. CORNWr ELL R. lism oe orm Seete fat ,CASTLEMAN sho double: h high nly Pec geiz-room m efficien- | WASHIN Sie r MPT 2 Ce ee} ae p L091. ‘KR. EL -t. | Grand tou’ Y°C8P Bara _ ‘at: |. us- | ae room OW exce! Nn; one rain ont. Dis. weet CATS: aac) lo coller shat ene = S.—4x5 rooms. modern. FOURTH __ 4003 03_Chouteau ; tore i MER- ee S®> &@ £004 buy. HOLOZAN ee yo ; VERY WONDERFY L 0 = a 7th, | BENSOu? x R rms. % modern; Sarege: | 4313 lent returae Pho e Year old. brie te afurnace e, | conic to be nce cheapest - NAERT, Ri vers sid? 3814. ate ble and ie 3-1 15-17 s —3 «a 3 : os aie 5 ae 54-56. -68—Beautit: ful ein. ' ¢ tfleteds: open today : 4. 7 fat Deine com: CIENCY SHAN DSOMS 6 rNGALD WPLAT | —Main 2383," ©O.. 1109 Chestnut » | | Pape 4916—Single tats z~ gots ntrs ~- Ce . ai . we : - . lo and . nda 7 SS iOodern u s a me at? " ar ‘ m is amie > ; — _ " - 1 d0ubIe | Brigit me. law 820-660" ey ay 9023 S—riat. 3-5 ry ow price.” Inveatginnti® car gunsge’ | _Rivinehee fepday. othrouthout. rived to | well bultt. We Ors: modern rand | SUV en ELEC Peep BATH, MARGIE 4123 SHAW AvEcrSs— W AVENT Phone first sei. Avoty Shas ott,» | ,,.reat PIN ee this! FRA Premises f a ce 8010 today; ex Ri “+ 30N-O'ROU nai st. y | 3705 Ban vherger = builder, | HE. KS. § HA E FIN > hon, ww N kK T - ror m ” ey pay- i a x Gre idea “ KEKE. R 6 | ME a - ay AT PL . OCR ATE - D- el!-bui! A MAN. 40x og ORT PP gee - Bo Origing | te: DITT 2 to € —___ Se 4310 Calto RAMEC {c) TWE EL os a ee ly ANTS. ST stearn-he x— 3-3, Se tne | OY x} Original “Gasck Ba ETER é co. ay 100-1] 8 —Doavie aa | GANCO nS 7 Wer | 3130 Min $310—3-4. tumace | eR TH, 2301S TafCormer Shenan- DALY $14.250, ONE GARAGE | fi Pca warace gag tele 5-5 room| + 2b i ear Priscble: Dew; rent | ment tj iNe . brick Wanted’ Joule: *-3 rooms NE NADE ae Tavis. 927 wiernesota: 3-3" electri | momthic «8s. buildin 8 ro owl | BELLIS, Realto aeoed SY TERMS OPEN. JOS. F. DICKMANN pe’. “das. oa hardwood ficore” $21.000;" ga. | nent mein) a | Somet , > a Ela ad- | $19 yp ALL MODERN AE, GRAND) —_ | 3304 es oil 3-3-2 on aetrie. ba: ace te ear se!) S00 nae), own ~DANDE Dx reade Bidg, :. Olive 378. | | —___.____ 623 Cheatn # E. Cd., Fe ne Grand 43137 0ee™™: $6000 ee separa rent ess omething New Rivergide 4909, BRANN ER-SHREM Sah FOR LOCATION, MS; | ——_LAUDEL pop pist®. marage, | - eenat Olive 8502 ‘nd iiliey owas | We tans aan sore SIDE = | South Kingshighway Flat wil sell mp axing, for | California ana | TARE very | 8 S—(Near Lafayet a, URY, GRAN MIAMI. 40249. tease 4041, AH. 149—3-8 since a J ave several mod Look at t rage y_ modern 5-6 room fiat wie | single, 2-famii y i] safayetie) - CAND, 47x D 2888. - . £024— For ga) SS | HOWARD PF 3 sine electri sale on the gs fn double at 6034 § Ki 8: near Gran ™m flat wih | t . = i ooms : S8le or Ss AS Aa E ur - Sectric. Outh Bg; flats Fa. fac ngghi —. . 8nd Osage: Fj ym. ANY. | Flats ee pies RS: 35d!" os Ant ore Mod rn: 4-car aa! ouie @: ancritice, | flores Miah, Darlor. Kite prent 4-4 laree | UTAH, ES ELArY 3 off% ate for information Bide. Call at our Oftics | garage: new floor: go Seeat” Soubie | 22%: “Die xy easy terms Box’ 3 nea | garage pom Fad tren flat; hot-water . Wet. 715 Chests. ut. Clir, EUGENE ee GRAND, 531} 4-5 —Ohe irand 4313 MICHIGAN, 4]oa ust completed (7) . Jett; strictiy ew | bungalow Re . Only | 3607 Has: SEBASTIAN RP FRANK SEB iTASKA 6: | BUTTS REALT setment. . ; om ci -. : —4-5, gi 28s ck rtford 8: -BASTIAN, 325 Ty The ber ; £9. ? m eff. DU TCH C My 1¥e 85U2 and Sia. bungalow style. neie; hot-water ph j bath. ty race. tri ingle, ee | aiick. YEP SCHERMEN, 350 Act | ee Bt. ealtor. _ 3607 Hartford, chealter, ampton ; famil bay in So -_ 726 a . r i , 4 72: — e y uth RES . bath, hot- se out t OLONIAL x: +4y gta ngle fiat; 4-5 > aie 1 % bie k «¢ Sat 3: wah, | MMI ‘HIGAN, 67 mis £7080. BUX R.E | OTAH a 1025- B . x Gravois, , 3Ixx t Latayeite: TEAL BU Oe S114. | ‘sovU TH § SIDE Since SIN ; Grand 8114. fara arace and’ ah ~ eM ae 4 ack were “ey yk at, =v to § t “ . Or ry Prony } ng 3 doula —— | ro . —2-fam | oat oa = ' > OR a ie aa le abattaag decors >; gin - all ¢ Cle : 2. we - & INY. | flats in St pow See thee bee Grand 1415 floors, neat, Seon | —DArERir wee sae r Se rage; a See: new; income gach bath, furnace: +7. brick. 7/ rooms: new flan . — :) - ; F315. spapagme soa, 3 t . Ce ee | ‘ . 2 ‘ } t ce 5 ‘ 1% NK w Dutch coi s Pouble garage. Low pe) auTmace I 4 rooms, MICHIGAN, 3639 — mopnee oo” Gesired. - DETE RING. ) AGENCY RTY-SHEEHAN, 791 a > | coms ang SH; *09U—4 family, cree | “Bounties h ; « th : : ga Pini > ™ ne + ? > — : . ’ LV ak yMen : ine all h ox $0 rage. L ee. livers: id Ouble; an DE y Victor 109 - Mt. bal- | income = Be jpeauty , lonial # BATSON-O'ROURKE ¢ 4 «Ipod che 3030) Will 6e.] at a 9 RATE Fate 00ms, MODERN | SINGLE rae 1942 TERING ACENEY.. F a mae 3627 Gravois. asi ou” file he th eae ehoreh. gm ~ i a ; ! . . 7] 4 . - ; ’ - ai.Oorg. a ; -- —, : a { — HS, m 4 a 7 re 4 Ww vhs ) | AF. GROrn} rp ~ ‘ant = 1 | 2 x D. Bic; 2-4 : | CTOR, 1239— 3 Jamies ert | 4826-28 UBLE *:ROOM FLAT. ACCOMAC ST. | OAKLAND M722 Cheston int ‘Size Farage: ‘e aC) me NZI for this’ tyne 5471 Gray condition =.= —4-4 doubles i BARGAIN: MusT nyt ¢ GABA aTfllies: m tik: | = Kk. We be of p S7xx—PFiat. . RV Ors. oe on very moc Couble- excell Wr EEK. ad i MT ST BE SO GE; bath eac h: anrious 1108; ? Toa? ms and each, Soming ; att . 4k > th), pay . SSS heat, i D righ * 00d eens , it reoins, Grand 4313" for genet “> ~ mt HoneRoe INSPECTION — | FICK PEC Hi AN. 12 the on "Tated 1 ete., — mr ogy urdwood fe a £ ree room fi flat. » a “ty meng eat the q 5 5 sent condition. 3 finale. p shoderp. x. Ww ENZLIC ¥; Might , ice at; for oe rd ; - Vee Ra- | GR i a oe iZ ie ia Phone | MiCHiai. - we and 4: exceptic path *¢ ee alow Lie TICTT. "3663 a. | prcerte 0. © rent $76: 4 family” wh: | ti Maliy wel) } but ¥ =. gqrnace ; > ROSS __ Realtor, 1701" s. “Bro F oft a G. ra n, . 508 F. DICKMAN™'? — = yeu WM 4 6U0- terona. onally ; > hardw fi re * tena roe ree es Sai ‘ ee " cuncentntities ° = hy oe " « S. ' Teri oa, rin ) th. ln—Cor. Saiena: 0 8621 cond f] oor, PRIN 2-car ery and 6 rooms ha A RA VE oO a GA : « ETZEL | aperi. | | S—TER} xt eW. single of 4.4 7 Comper to. $403 — 6-femi. 2 VA. 3523—Beeutity ~ ath. electric, hot-w ~ families: | : eee ( 2RINKOP, Re eRltes | f7OMt perch. tile bape 4794 fioors, Pa sheer, Pi “FEING ww — ONLY A FEW LEPP - Pligg Mltind sora Guat | elder" inlgteiion: inenase Beh? adem: STENERIG BG Tue ten: 4 saat | _F8en: BOE Jot “best “otters: Bech AR 3005 “Oren Li Fate. DOE Planta. fruit rooma: clothes Vain, Neat | 402238 Detenah ROOM DOUBLE, | ————__ 2 “tte Joh Ty. ® 00. ®: corner jot. w,... South Sia. OF single O we ill corn- | MISSOT ~ St LMAN Crand_ ot le 2771 Ries : ie aes _5—— re, 2-car chute, cop. | lot 50n1¢k- nsbire- tile hat Resutifuy ADPreciated - - Mus —— ide. _Riversia: r double ) URI, BR40-45 1 — ‘c) | VIRG tO se £On ayv.; s. fami edinission b Yr f8rage: owner first > | x126: rent $18 athe. furnaces; | Wit) ete 0 O i new bun FOU: salesman 1) the price wi]) HARTEY prside 94444 s on rooms; re —Doudie hg INTA, 464] 3. BRIN Je estate: hou Ules: g00d buy | JOHN y card. ‘iret floor; | tors, 8691 & G 0 3RINKOP. j Bs" : Mow > atid 5 rog Ealow-type | ; *auere ] to 3 s aii OR i 342 7a {eo} 18th nt $108. HOSEK.— . 4} i S1 OO. S »' double flat: ROP REAL T good sone —— K. &. BLAKE L & BR ; re _. rand 3040. ieg)- ; Page pase recma Ee flat, bOorchesr doub} ms, mee: in { GELAN unday-: a Vv -5. bath b (Near ‘Roosevelt Hig) 7 st. 1 704 7 as 8 it. iverside 4444 o' Ce | Grand 304 ORS. "368 lot, BRO. 815 Ch SOUTHAMPT ‘ | ba ance th. 4922-24-26 hs naan © £G REALTY CO eo S-Car gare. ardwood fj om a High) MON? iN IRG i 46; “ ~ alain Grand. 3 M 5_Cheetnat, | 33 Nance ; ON SING PY pees | Pa pa terme. separate Strictly - Euttlering "enna 5457 Gravo}j Condit? "Gee, everytk vers, furnace DA ¥ A. 3634-36—New moderna deus stores: h xX Doub le ff fiat i nf NE, O ern D } It neroht = ———— Grane ng prope ern; ; furna oe | "eae 5 price urn _ Cc; on + 3) o st ‘ wean ||| °° 7 CORNWzut np on Yy MEMIaEP Location: | £7 Sper Tame, 9 rome: wi peer: | NEBRASKA ‘perty: terme. “Phone | _no agent: °0f00t Jot; ‘desirable locating: | serie t H Gert NEE | A214-16 6. “Seu a? Stmualty. 8s natney “nage tata te ioeve | 5 die, Ean i i wale ait) ij ] ] ] WN. a . ° co. FD: LOOK OUR ness $5000. " . price, inc ludin OF a S A 41x33 3 Ac , ble: hee 2 os } y iKGI] Na ry ' each - Ss. 12t : 4 f MENT. | eramec; 3 rooms. *. near rand and and el 0 . an 4 roc —— aE J. AL! iEIMER ™ ss — Das SBURY, GRAND | 2R88, y prt ROUMA. BaTHaS fe | neg tion: w onderfuf “sintf,! lot; excellent | er rn OS1T. (Bo000" cash, balenas tert Ooms. Realiige® bn ne Al oondition rent $75 per |. 228: 35 Fiehetsee wee a | Chestnut. Central” "Eth, WH Pee erate | 050 Mine = 1. oo on Vir, Bungalow-fi GOOD TERM. pat. VAIN ni, CE” | Grand 4313 tade for -~ an 'VIRG Bins own. | Sealtors. 3 6: 24 B. Grand Grane ei NKOP, | furnaces. eleet 3 bat ‘'E IN oN = a ee i beautiful, ALASK, Pies South hate ’ beaut. modern 4 and ‘(ANNER-SHREY AKE OFF Rk 88: NEW ae |. bath, furnace. 5 and 7 roome. a $e A FLAT SACRIF a ad —S si ee lind vRAI iD 2RRR. het- w fiter he eat e and 3 fra me. single. i 7 OEBL, 722 x z stn t. $1 1.900. i frie. Ste 331 % and “ rooms: bath ] Rivers: be R90 ot RINKOP IR.., ney be le -feemiiy A a elert a flat i roome - Car ~ Dienty t. 2-car | ALFRED ~ j . .. 3 3548 8 a. ~DE es. Gouble pars Ld 4 single». | w SISON; O RO Srage: low price. VIRGINIA 41: r — 5120, | Mon wiv St. Vincent * te + Slec- | ——_____— 18 Lovghho | : 900: ete rent rie, san- rho: - 8 ery cony rarage: « «TB rag a 2 RS. _ {cOD) | Ww . Uniy $10 5 + Modern, | Rivers! U REE. REAT, 4 36—— 2 | MODERN FOUR +... day. N rows (eo?) | pt . 1116 ye WEN? P”: UDStairn enient Deigh - rms. Toor Por xX— 5. “2, sing! hs na eee | ATS« ~ r% R V00. —~ 4% 1( TORS. arages: incom %: 8. § flat, S5xx Oo IL R-FAMILY tat svew Sin ] F ent | Fha'es 4 Mai in 120. ar ty ie fos RP | Shaw’s at, high)y e, news $13 i @Geneed a’. room ern. Rivers; de 43 OU REE Resa) 'NINTH TTY 5471 Gravois ~£f, 301 Fulle © 2 baresnom ern: “TCZOn av.: 4 FLAT. gie lat Barg Nicene a Reale Cc hestnut. Ol : arden: >." amy whe Benton Cec to se!!. ka _ 10 ‘tea litore, + “5 S—2 ging) — we RV orien. Bidg Own- | ®'™: S€parate entre, rooms, strictly IW pric ains or. 22 Chestnut. | GLE, ive 14°27 : 20 1316 make of- ILLINOIS, a1 —____ 5471 Gravois | th: bie front vari pn '%. 3 and 8 | VIRGINIA, 412: | Price. ete. : rances: brick corchee | _, Mere i ES—-EASY TER cas 328 Temple Laks a fel) eon 3108—5 and 6 a there, ard: bargain: bath —4 and ‘4 tingle, tuna | 8. Grang.” ge@8 US" BRINK ches. Yor | gir, * your opportuni MS | Die Di; furnace «ted ‘ : IVenionce rooms yen owner | 8, doub ge. furn 2 and RINK Kle fiat ily to b wa . tile | ziti 30 br “trots inf dhAcre tue RON AL. | ILLINOIS om Bargain. a | ae if, 2 (familon atoms! a, WATSON of REE: yPticed to sell. | Annual pamend soto, ees BEET | 8501-08-08 ames et Look at “* —~—a8' OOCL ry. 3 2 ; hite *. brick m } ; : matte 547 a. 4 99404 Fo! ee $17 floor ti eeping orch tc 2 t-FAMILY . new | A . © Grar roome Modern 4-fami}, | *~“2:!NO = 34a 2 248 8. Grand. | immediate action . «ranitoid Ipundry dition: x——5-5 single “ | leje si 2 rooms each - x128; tubs, al) h a8 «ands byil: | wood i ania ~f : ct ae 3 singles ot al BOBS Real ns, bathe fumaces. * How ARN mace past 52, sintie bath. elec. | om ost oe “‘necesgare PECHAK | 29810" Very easy terms. peers isa con | JOHN igs Plectrie’ fine cond apathe, — | heating and {BDOULe. "Nene o—_ pe ped 1 ras hah ert steam see. ee = wei Mae Tr 20—Sinele 4 _Grand, B. | ine Me and sleepin yette, 4-famfy, 4 = Open today fer * res. These #5 | As =. #. ap. . ames 5s. Phone ‘ILI. INore __ Phone Grand 43 reet and | caenaae B Ux “th 433 ne ease es Cots | sept BOR Re, Seb py ae | ORO sory pee | Eto ah Dee ramee foe, £20 maven, CLaRs Par tke amily, $9750 ; _ es | ; — i « ——_ ] Pr Gr eee ee ” ath f “ , nh porch : at 5 b tric. 6 Jown | nba SAS. Real { 4 A 843444 rand, | 3-3- et 35 ouble fiat, ] year ] and gas; lot 4 48, iUrnhace, ¢]) ; look reoms 4 rooms ; bath, , ANs tor or fam i] jrv« . 1 bath: large rooma., 014 ; 1x125: ‘¢iy : Sctric | is th it over and gun aL louble 7 t elec - 0. built , Fows Les arranged hard wood tile oath. CH ‘ve us I e bon b nd you E own Act Ast Pe } 4 Grand’ “‘: _— utifuy sts a, alien a poorer a LSEY 8513 Gravote =u | Grand Ta1ox4 loons, modern; Lesnet YOMING, re Sate and vussell. Renin nen Pm, ong ue and mo rat ‘are ! South ‘Side — 822 c hesinut.- : et. Ak B. cot ao" iJIOUDIg 3.3 | s.! 4 - BAGE -fam ty 0—. ai | ‘ al) | SRANSAS a50 3701— 3-8 ain, kes sii must be sold this | J Wop seckric ; iaffiee only Sho flat, me gl ao -3 and 3 modern do roome: fees if: Just completed. Pe. this EDW. 1. KUHS RE = ungalows, Flats, oJ (CORN terme four rt AnD po 500, ~~ as ~ Schneider. River. | _— ictor 1 ‘120 Ob. “$33? Ch Bee WA TSON-O° ROt ix ue g-4,.* at tna the South Side "You | Grand, ALTY CO., 3468 8 ING Ete. ———— ie: ECO I ‘ ia J : ss: : ~ ' a ; eect ‘ ‘tear | ARSE\ a) ~~ >= SEY. 3513 Greet aa YZ a : —..__ (©) | FFag . eroker | Riverside 47 URKE, Realtors. rms. SOUTHA Fy ani and ee ROWING GRay ETRY] EW Can be be rent gins ry single: sper wes ase : oa Parnece at: four | ASKA, 3 403 and A ingle, | PR: N NSY LV iNT ia 5471 Grevote. | owns Riverside ide 4310, 6401 end ‘fo — a’? 8 ain roan wiiractive bareains Dyer ate N sreuares a FLAT Wy. "th | ARSEN a] Month. Phone Ae . ; 157 low arage ; WaT: Prieed to ern, 3 mo e nan 3: 2 ‘3 garages hs to we Geil it mm. inate i r heat. Dd. é T > Fingle. with b list call in cash Payments: Fo 722 HAMPTON : meg a, 2a2 iar == = : , 830 * wa, terms. | Ry SON -Q’ ROURKS bare . eonth rent food inve 68 | family flat bull edi lately. my f id Condi tio - S¥eteg, - f) ot- open “ person at our G s: for urand 4 ——- Ta oe Single, 4-5 room, a , 8 and - | Riverside 4310. , Sista in $6000; no aren nvestment: | roome uilding cons our- month —. oa ~ gar. y @ ~ spien- ye ety «Sunday afte ravoig office, | >ath. built-j » hardwood h. bath. ARSE N ~- SSrage _berga | n. ‘R ? * and 2 3 rodnig, | JE F a 547 as ( P EN NSY]I “ oe i €ach. lox ated o Sting of four ; Cloge to St. age: $140 | (M.: it wil} not obi rTnoon @ "| closet n tube a Murpy bed AL UX ° : S76 = rooms brick FERS: IN . Grav Sis. As \ AN] A 4516 g tem of Kingshighw n Arsene] at wh line: bar Srearet's C ECKEL-P ? ieee yo to a. furnace had . Farage: | __ bath 2105a—sj, —— ; 00. | Toome. 3526-28 s I ———. | Style flat: 4 -—Singie bungalow. | Priced ay. Rental e.west |v NZLICK ain at “aie 000 urch and | __ 600} oie Ricksoa" screens and fixt com ~ double -y terme _ BUX ngle, 4-4 ~~ er pe ne (1) | 4 bs bath, af on tric: youd) ® 4.7 2-car ’ ; le bath, hot. wat absolutely right value $2000 ‘ 1010 Pho one Gravo le Lit eons CKSON | sAleama. x ures: Reel en as | ARSENA |. Age —s ness 16 S—(Near G OMEN: verde income $160 O ae perare: street and er heat. | Pispatch Got. Box Y-193. iz watnut. Olive ~~. S. Broadwa le Ron premises. ee reeset 2.8 merce Wn, tot r Gever) | F. W. Grr NO0 per r wner says eei!: ; alley made | ———— Pest. ; or 14 CONNEGE 2427, | BRAN] iy. | “ar to gs Tower G 6 : . N. G ; heat x 5-6 ath . rood Fang $545 Tie ‘a i F.W. GELAN RE “AL TY mi ‘ o 5S, - ; Make offer: ope: 3, 7 ~ ive- room. wr 4 ith U i Fr D. N 7 a . rand. | _Grand tile bach, excellent condicgant bast, wien? © Cheats rent $7s ~ | *EOKUK, 3153-5 te 00. 5457 Gravois | PENN«y) SCHNEIDER, Rivers: de "40: hy: | _ 6150 of NGL FLAT. iT. 85500 | tile bath. hot- he “vistructed single flat: 3641 Wilmington. 5 aw “FL AT sitet Victor PRD ERER REALTY Co. weet “ah a Medern ‘4 ARSENAL, > a , : > tut. Olive m= 502 | hear” 24x40. a ‘ef xd ele fl flat - ty rick ily SxLy ANIA, 31 51—Danay two P NX ric; term “ . hone 3 rovme bath and | double €arage. Bc a gy ha rd woe od floors. ‘nel reasonah; e. See , oon modern : . Te 2610 Gravote, a. J O10 haal a. Phone - ete nd Seed. ©, ;oeaal Fae ap ram | Sri, ies ban™ HN ee aa | UR gesasg igs ree tri: | ESECICK Hane ‘Siteinut, ote ager | *™: 2 HOLLOWAY @ cor meng | ALARIMENT JUST LISTED |, 2er tty cM MISSION —~ DAe_ ei tarine- nevi ate d . CRAY OIS | NEW = re 1427 | PAY & CC | ou uy @l B.. 3548 S. Gr rooms, tre . jvood fico ; R. CO 465 RINGL LE. Cumann a )., Realto 3640 w ED | rect from ow E500" Sndie and. | KINGS cop-|__Grand 814 . Realtors, | # Delor st.; 4 roo — hestnut st. TS. | eunroom "2omine: 6-famii : tiful ne s ore 8. -famil Y flat. Call | KINGSHIGHWAY. $316 a — i—VYees ery pm ——_{1C! PRESTOK “Pr. PE 37 re aa isodern ¢ thre: +o ” rw oun oe | Four- ratQi6-18 HEN RIETTA condtt ~43 gallc ~-, , mostern onpetinns alate int 7s . a sD Poo ; ’ A’ sicw- | ern; | ™oms and The eng emnilien, é OP, Realtor. ie brick | furnac 5 rvo rf t . sarre ra, til ; steam | Sehatsn aby ode hroughout; ae te Z13 8 Flat: 8 families: LATAYETTE 4337—BUNGALOW —Fiay- | look at it. PBC AR org She 500; | Tend a Tepe. Bogg, “*eitors, 2621 g | investment $2040 ‘er annun Perse a ris Onc i (buy: make © tried decorating he F, '' ae ; . et ncneees g ‘re C AN | ereen | Vietor 194% ETE RING AGENCY th ana Run areain at $9500. Woop FLOORS bie BATH Beat: QUIN: +3 . 4604-33 jou —— ee | 4170 ‘De _Honty: RICE } REDU OF 7. > |= TTS S RE tALTY . akeg & ine Nek ei {EWENITR Granda al around: tet be *yr- : ment: | ern: ty; { heetnut ) f | BEETHoVeY : 3827 Greve ‘ en BRANNER- a. | CAP eres REWSBI ; LEFE-SCH FP ae Bein. Water heat, 2. Strictly mod. N ORD — A A, OP I wher on N — P ’ nitais $90 men mily. 4- APAY ETT y0=— CRY, _GRAND PRBR. hirccu FE-SCHERMEN Grand _SR30 ene. HRIN OP — ERroge - ae | SOxx M; Mtana INARY SINGLE FLAT DOU B E F L ATS. "| BBaet Spin Sent. rooms, Mod 442/\—Single f — TSR ne ern : That. mont ' ' Me tiry ~~ p a ontr _ RUSSELL 6; ?——! rand ' ealto é Porc h ‘ —4 Foor 4 we. a bargain 3 years od: Jall read | | car gains” with baths, furnaces as a 3: id baths, fussos6—Siny - © fiat: aso ns. ee es 3080. sardines est Ite and alley made. y ag ng | Ww cndertui Inve t 4 —a ep! nd ; ee " 0 | IALOwW = 1... Ction, in- y H Seva 2010 s.— iin 3... fe) | VERNON 1. AUX. 728 Chine! eculative buy. RI Tee Realtor 1701 s og Sy nati st Connec tieut wy FLAT ‘ving room acmene Socng tee rooms with | aia: PARTIAL came ments BLAINE Grand . Income: chen : ‘A te: lot LAFAY ETTE ‘nat. Olive 8300, l L, *T. a] 65 58 bh] blo inns | wood floors. ete ; , 5, tlle bathe. } ARTHIL ‘R Fr - i 52°R Loughboron hy APART 7... urnece 3663 Ta 646 NETTLE REAl TY or vagh: 4+ room. rn 36 -T— ine de ble Fi; thong > Beroom Efficiency cks Qouth of | oven 2-car garage am heat: large brick | ageneral Ce stance HMAN | $8rages, hot-water ~ . & ~- D E,,, dopoie; be m4 bal he [noome BUX re ~ . - CO.,, on akfast re — at; Wire Broadw; modern. In. | INKOP. R 923 G and Bulld 4505 Mor , mat: price sance first deed. : BOTANICA ~ _R. . Seek 8 188] @ i2th oar os Porches, h bOME, eunroom, sCREI ay office Sian i. ALTORS, ° j 2a Vois or #» 20°Ranford: ne \AUhE Cabany 11is EF. 3 ves 5. , *, a FEY ey 175 grand 2h 3621 | Open De MF Riversid » Modern .bruus hs ew 4 nd ' . furnace; AL. 3964-5-6—546 ro Side. —2Ur slgor 4 30 arage: $20 o Ae wood floors, ete.; | _ 2925 p “PEYDT-EARICKSON be se — aa S. Grand ly Tih - P.m. Sunda yh Pi | 6403 Ou —_ ut: inweome $10 ! ees | , Bewiy 40085 an *in@lie. mode Modern; small down vas re wr fi HN ABBOTT, Realtor son Qatiding. | RUS: BSELL. 420] of ——_ 2001 raven 4. dens TS FOR SALE soUTn. |. one? } 7S EE Se PM. | and 4 4-car tr . xCr Mt onaliy 7s 4] en x pike pen! r nee; $i NGE tric. Olive & AFAYETTE. —w estaut.| cor —5S-6 room fi w vy apartment, ] y & ys of mod | 6632 5. Grans. @ “*E' 2& pric Si on the So in- | Clency double - 6-room ett. | — te oO and 4-3. tile | Porches - room and inciose ' eek; rent $100 to oell rehes: near Re urnaces, sleep) RINKOP. Rea) uln Side. price: . triple gurage: BARTMER Sur rent CALIFORN) Md Ktrii' uy at ion 2 500 _ renes: steam heat ¢ a sleeping 8Onable offer ber month; any req. | Price $17 AO Servoir Park: re eo. ng | ators. 3621 8. Gre oe investixate. sacrifice win” ene” Wied gona 3. ne Nia, 3 —— AN. 3 , ful build: UMished; a w accepted. Call ( j—__2° £000. - Box yY. nt $2400 | 35935 Grand 3040 nd. =| 3000 Minne : ms in room . —— | hath - &444—sineie > nee ne a w Sone _ Grand | 0H ng, rent $3240). onder. EDW. lL. Kit : rand ‘8500. | % 184. P..D, | wonderr sotea: 3 and g doubd Gohl On: ren 25 **’ RIDGE CA _0uble gay "Ss ~ . ame —— N i. '. ABBOTT, Price $20. 300. | “ iS RELTY | x KU TGER 8 aS - 3019 5 5! GER restates oan i investment le, bathe, SNe | PArage . . ; . ‘i Rea lt 8489 : £500 -F AI : Te KR ST oe | 9309 Main . son” lot |g SPONTA, 41 ne eae ae in ; LS LAFAY ET = TE. yy ore 0 hestnut. RUSSELL —soriee f Grand Bath. sien: BALANCE MONTHEAT | if F 2 CORNY WEP . x126 awe rt 2-famtly price ee % a he or 3 and 3: bathe-/ | BAYARD athet . 2 AS . ; ‘ = ma uced. — mod sping pareain would LAM] 1907——F lat. 3 tan r, 700 Chew reOomMe Pach ae, h eS FUN f 4 and 3) f free ] Tt feet on an ati Faraces: | . =" 45 s Jefferson, = — FLAT roca rte cIrry @rma il tour ‘oa brick garage | lar ; Part pay- rox or th ~ families: 3 war Garage: © en ene 9. } | he ation bares : — Werfu) °° i baths, one he ne and 4 e372 DOVER C yment. ba : ; tle bot, bath MAN Ts Bat n Side; hew § and = | PRPCHAN 129¢) a R rie: only $6000 | ep ate “ia th) 0 Chestnut Oh; . é BRINK _ 3160 per month al; ~ Car a 5B} J® and construction : latent DELMAR "ark view °750. hm ‘| > -——b furnace ¢ ) ; Wilt-in tubs ad 9 rooms CAMI. | 400-8 —4-tamiy: asodSonaicior bh t. ta i WILL Fa) t._Olive 1427 ae REALTORS 362 j hatha Sree rooms, large closet moe BY. 4I2—TS CASTLE) ~ ace. $8200" 2. ¥ " len ; hot Vater heat. : 490.- —+4 farm uy: — - rooths : » ‘ — families 3 . i 4077 4 - ¥ L a i Fan 7 2040 - . ; ] O&# Grev.d. ¢; : 3. he let hantwood ap Te. -. tlle : rooms wil! Tae tara | d facet | Eis Phone rang ares Gple care Clete, | WACHTER, 2011 « Broce | -esentt S880.” SCAN, S7uMe sen | car Mineg arn it Ti rs (ithe DOURDE FCAT iNvesrsamee | "tem, otarate Aree Bol cutiereeerats | SA6e Oe “part guy, OH,PUNERON or co “ASTLEM TR 414° r vont Sail | LA BA — 15. Bro wa hiedaids : ith and ginele churches and pe enient to fs and °S Park on 2 x NT “8 Water ae ce) era inetantae: ; AVINe Freasone furn . o~_ 3Pxx—4. ty de 3 ena a ae, LL E 2312-14 16-18 — Cnistin ——— : SALE N A oO oy . PR “eee ' Kr at SANDL E °. a 4-4 reom j ‘ome $147 per +, re mM» - lnanaad : re: “a P rarnae i= a 38 ’ TRI ’T oe. @ach . | Phone Grs ey and ao m8 @d 8 rooms, | REN Te ech. $12,500. 8 flats, 3{ necessary age 5-3 toomay cary | MED Way.“ Riverwide nea’: 4519 | SB A. W. OBE nee goiter. Wanted iday, RD Eien, 2 premises Su Sun. PUCKINGHaM cr as r bl a Hen 4 4313. tions mtn ~Gouble gatege. ri Sy MES 4 ERO. REALTY co, BALENA ix XR. E.. 3548 ri fo Gren — A A REAL Ys — a ER & BRO., Posed: | “Fictoe PT RERER REALTY un | giT-—Price Sao 060°" )2 204 14 RODTH Been) |; KE, © acnolia; a AN Axz—A-Tamile uct ~ o. “" $xx —~ 3-3 Gouble, | . Minneants | 1017 efficiency - | famine. 7 roome arran isberg Doub . Pxe _ aie. THEIM ; uesel! ° > " 3104 Miami. my & ae Wen tovae a Ove Ra. RRANNER-€WMI {mire eA eee R114. 446 PARK—Cuibee Chestnyt. =x Park Sloan end 5 aij furnace bath Reekt . a hell room rate entrances: &. iy modern ~ pena. nS exce rooms. bathe, gf oome: 2-a rame flat of @| nele, oned. of admis . ¢ rie $0x | Perch: Des! car rarage : 1 ; x ; ce oa businers shorn tory shed in rear: ; $xx stiles Me ari ROURKE, Renitor wt | aera tas Riverside 'ai3y° | -8t 8238 per Sa ~ been ne: rent ew | BREN ROR REALTORS 3001 — i one oka ag TaN be used as| Wa Kingshiehway, ‘3 — s. . off Py ee ; ae atmens i ; ; : 1 +o wer & , rms 3 5471 Grevols. VERNON Laux’ worth the pane gupele | “ae parior. bathe.” mily er “4 209 LAT BARGAIN ota ' wiattty sex wo TT) We me “a 722 Cc Oli ‘ mee entren : . 10° “toa ter h Ba] : 4. 4-2 G 1ixna NE L—_"— . Saw . ; rz eat. sope- 4 eyere—8 fam! “3 ° 8300 . BURIAN. “Realton 400 i gcoon flat; rent $120 — single and —'h and 4 fon LIA $453 eon 6 Chouteay 3 faracee price $6000 he oors. 7 es tile b each ania ec ay. D and ath. . tile “ Riverside 2990 TEHL, 6801 Gravois porches. ky erage. ecreened art —. jenn “a rien Eben REALTY co., vd income ‘tom ;, 76 Gre MAREN 19 Gravois. Olive 775.

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te Ws Pg Age SE hs BS a ee Fi lea : uc ‘ t« . Ss. F rit eM ANN bad r ' 0 hardwood . ‘ww Ime eed pore J Ez. KAIME & BRO. R. E. co. : = sAM a 623 Chestnut. | . ie wondortut cond) me _De Ment Bidg.. 7th and Pine. Ae 599 0 dus . a4 Card of « oy ~~ j y > om ~ELEV ENTH ST. CORNER 1 ARSSAE tte sy a 3651 UTAH PLACE Zin rittenden ve 120 F E $10 000 mee & REAL ~~ Sere cn ; heme on this street: Dungalow | >? } unusual! tiractire and well-paflt residemes HIGH-CLASS | 302 3 » st vf f Angelica. 3 “bestrut et o | 2. 7 room e bath. cus burner: brick | | MARTINI. ZEREGA AGENCY CO.. IT.) : mimediate — amd is an exceptional bargain: = GROTP OF a 8) story br * iN ' m~ = oo ae 3 = stat - row Js oe a ° ru — : ; - . eae te be appreciated, 271 m. suarantv ity Bide 70 Cheetn mut nine : ae baths. two c which are fons r ee —— eine | RENGEL Ww MBE. S227 = Gow “eg -*-, oS eS nos cheatnu: | PERSHING. 6600—New S-room home with Three-car ¢*rage | mamr extra comveniences. Call Prk- Awmomaie 4 AYN BEST "LEE AVENUE HOME gape. 3001—14-reom house, arrange roi Hartford St., $8500) view 2053: c! i 4449 I ex coms dnd la: for 3 fam Apply | TN ; 4 DELIGHTE 2. can yy Hanger nln ate A, s ERE alta « ro, tae _ | PERSHING, ¢&Sxx—Landy 6-room. hot- ; cw : % = RR RY. =115 S. Jefferson. (7) . rooms. furnace. 30 feet: } : heated home, hig “ ¥ ae i + . — i tgT°T 7 : : . : oa "oe . rarc, raz ; % Al ig Og : and ¢ apartment Dui ung = $3500 en: ~§ fa _*« —. -~Modern. 9 rooma, 2-ca: -|} and occupied by owner; look at it and - cars: price right ALBERT T. | , , ro — e x 2 — my terms: owter Wants offer. | then 42 —E RY co... t. MiSs 6X eat-of-tewn ownet J and §. RO OM &#B —B ARG AIN w. WEYER gog Chestnet. 325) " WENZLIC -K. 2010 Chestaut. | : : a — lies | W agner rant-Bell Realty A -ALTY COMPANY placed | : $145.000: cs range rein HUMPHREY, 3801—G-room corner rea | a we ~_ 6473—Besidence: oe = : -G Realtors Utive 37S. 3 2 particulars cali ang see ls ae. ~ : 3000. Lt = eee ase =e 4 u x doctor or | A FINE HOME | sem —- dertul ng ri ha : __ | SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO. 1045. | Sour Oe, O : ‘tw 3673 LAFAYETTE AV or cr inarivation: et 48 Chestnut Street tt J z — — : = . Rengri- Weber, _ 3127 S. Grand. Grand 9544. MODERN SINGLE FLATS ; eee —— (JEFFERSON 2 3 Seautifn : rooms hardwood floors. hot-water “. Ti , neetions LP EXTS 2 ¢; ms | GL ASGOW PL: AG E ba ™ heat. large garam t. Seautify! Dulit-in bath. garage for 2 RAYMOND. 5039 — | tile | West % i. Ht i ti ; i Ser NRO RDS NE ro ge tee Vas i. CLE ee > Re etree and i ' 2 . ma vm us “-FIDER ream ‘, | Cars, 3 lim . — J pric reasonable ¢ _ OPPOSITE roe gene ees. | ferry egg 2 " —e ‘ fash ; 3 £ MA ; bri 7 F + ' IME. R E co Bit garage: ine home; lot 5 4161 PAGE—owNxeER VACATED any} resi ce ee od wer n ebe eg poder con- | CAPAYETTE. 2940-8 tasam tak : a Big. tee 12.000 term : ck gare “sultabie 3 —€ : 2 De Biss. 7th and Pine sts. | ¢?\q McDONALD R. E. CO. 1111 Chestuat Bay te 8 SN ee “ih Et apc QE Mi Fite 0: venien nace’. electri -_ - : és ~~ “a ; . . ‘ : bs i SIDE _ uae e J = n very = TU VERY EASY TERMS ased and occupied. Call Mon-| West END REA! > CONST APE | Compton H’ets Home |*=2=cz—10 | Pret-Dis (cba) | ROR: good | condit: 4 SskBWk es | POP ges ‘abanw 4 ° : aT aun EE —me | - ee amass - - rear tabie for t n is Cabasrvy 1987. €}i poem _—omee - ae - .=. 28 FLset te TS. 7 ; SSE I — a west: ¢ rooms: Drick: DSalance terms. Open Sunday 7% > 4 M4 E isfvate | 604-6 D \YTON ims. = turn es. coubi : 2 ie sliy changed te f SAO. + x ~ lern a ee mf . Cadany S2 OFFERED aT BARGAIN asm oom. sun- and break - han ete.: z modern : fast Se Te sea = = r x ‘ é “a2 ERY . : ry >. AAm 3 : Ll oy n : . ——- ap . ee I es 2 nce 5! weil — » &. ‘- oe Ss is t} = See 8 ses. — “8, ) 1 — , a +e a — —_ ° al ' _ B.. $41 i L, at L, E DE Sm cy + 8 OA gE. — will ene a rooms, fine condition: new floc: oe aaa ee : few a cmat anna cana sammie asc * ALTER SCOTT ca | P? = ‘ Wocera. garage . . ' a ey yy A ee Leaving the City tens oe or , ‘ TR eRe bli a) ut tae 8 « : z ey W. ‘ TE] RM AN for 4-family. 6-7 reoers. 4“ —_— y= a ad J. L_EPSTEIN & SON. mt = Chestn TES 1S FT comvenient to school and car limes: bar-| ™™ ; . 4 see gg er wo aces Pat . Ag Henan yo os ——— — — — res! dence. bath. impeon ' bath _g2im: 4 Rivera ide 2077TM. (tc) | CMA’ : : 465 Be™eriee ar; - ‘ ~~ on 3 4 ita Jt vad ua iw ee. 4 ° + . nin - J © . ay. ost teat one ar wA - , ‘ r rd od ore: i ; RESIDE ~C E— “ates av -lcms mod- 7Oee PERSHING—REDtU CED PRICE het an ; ¢ € sf 3 - eats . . = = , . . a zs *e . “ H * RODE “iFE ," co : ‘ ; nieteithtingtnatas _| LEE-SCHERMEN, | Gravois. Gr. | = x aaa N, rn ‘ age C nctudi: VW OCLD YoU BUY BARGAIN: Se. | | mein $138 Ed lays ard I. B bakew el] CON. 243 indy tree WINNER = — so : n ure >: termi r ost: op a ll tte * no gg erp an om ~ - : ener ge ne ee ; dence bh fater heat; gu: ~age low } 4048 FL OR A ee ats SSO —_ - 4~ TooHs, | | : m135 rive. =| BARG AIN—REDUC é moter ew see einiidat or bee. _ rece. 1? . nd ++ 7 - W- ote — —— te se ~ ‘ . taro oa Rug _ Hay eg r edern; al : ri $0-foet fot: Sate. = _ JL EPSTFIN & SON. 617 Chesmmat __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE | : | —™ * FMCKMANN R. ¥. CO. 623 Chest Be; Bergan. 6200 West ae | ~ ch down, 4 ‘rooms . ( PEN 2-9 TOD, new $1 al nea ha WONDERFUL BARGAIN LTP aa heat. hardwood floors; garage: price re- cM “McDONALD BE. CO. " 1111 Chestrut = porch, second flea! 2 reome . ; pes Hi Ji) ES ~— OSH . eT i‘ D ANDY H¢ mE ; ENCE—5-room brick residence. ga- | % hartwood Sucre: best: 1 79. Unusual co ultra ; - e. RING-GABBERT. Grand 142 ” throus*ea “S100 es rnin rage casement, hardwoed floors, tile garage seid sccount owner — ———— ————————— saitint gn teniaan ine “oneal ae ? mod ; ach. matt brick, on $3500. will take ECGENE | ‘iverside 22: : lot or county acreage im trade. eae a SE EL KAIME BRO. R. | Call Monday, Cabany 1987 (©) ENGLISH RESIDENCE, HI-POINTE a ENZICK 1910 Chest 5 aoe nil Bld et ‘ne _ESIDENCE—New 4-room modern brick, THE PRICE IS RIGHT. INSPECT NEW RESID ae | lf block from street car: atene feun- 6245 SAN BONTTA: = LOVELY BROOMS . . : , mee; pert nd: lh a ] TO. ge S room SOU T H SIDE B ARG. AIN dacs "Bertie ian garage: real home for 2 VE , - ‘Fr ty 4 —— . . =, See a, simcr =.) s rive mad & ey - "a! . ort t PT .Y Vii ri . iit pee a Chestnut. Olive we "*VRARIiIWG SEnNvY 331 - Meramec x _ =— Soh aga wet “a tan ; . a nd arkvi ew 2930 mg ' ee ee . a ee ' 1 Py VERNO! $= 5512. —_ 2 GUTTERS. DOWN Meme AMY = Lal et n° + rts) P pd ; i lake of ic ce offer : aa 7: price $14. 2.500. Olice 6235. - 7 l bright and roomy: oak floors pASHINGT 4915 $—Res: dence. eight OWNER MTU! SELL. Lot 100x194 _ “ bathroom and ar -edar room: modern: newly og | RS_3072 8 Grand eto . corated. Inquire Broadway office, ee lectris fumace. pace | PROETZ-SCHNELE Splenda EENRY HIEMENTZ rR » 814 Cheetrat | —— § L%2 , : ; id h : Y : —. x. 8 : estmut. | fo atl : : . . ‘**Good Homes at Low Prices” | WESTRIN PL. 4S2un—i3 recm— | seems aad benstifal tie residence. lamme a a ) . at tile bath, terms. Phone floor: 3 rooms. toilet and ee, eec- tention: Sell macy end floor: hardwoed floors thre we vat - Ks - — 9 rooms. copper guttering: 1 EDWARD L brick walls all around Ohve 5366. t fruit cellar: vapor heating plant: . Srand 4313. cost of making alley. This street restrict- 12- ed for only high-~lase buncalow-residences. mht: the best room- Price includes copper erreens and electric -_>- - . “. ie. D : 2 iow : nce—He ‘ ~ : : bmck garag arranged tor 1 hes: & 27 4 ay. hardwood finish: brick ga: ~ beak: Senn ge ce = A. JAY KUHS. . 190th and Chestnut odes RE. apy Fo LEA VE TOWN SN ; rogms. oi] burn ttached - : : n in "0 7 : PINE. 3714—Large remdence moa- House, 4242 Page—>0 Feet ‘ ~*. - - 7 —— . t : — be Grand: ery caay 7: Po oe 1—Levely. | aree. *] house. Cheap price. THE BEST BET TODAY; YOU CAN BUY Ae tantiaily Dui eet GLICK RE. CO. S22 Chestnut ELL. : ‘ Va es “ be - -—~ a . 7 = &. one, fi P wee, 3 tare " ann? 42> -. wy Saal Ar See me te oe Be Khe aia SADLER NAAM HE es cSt lle BAN He igs OM NETO MON ee 3 pale TENS Nay Sineten e.g RARE: RH ko ANN Re eelimengh BERND eA eri 04 we ale =F) sites i? es Poe ha: . Da SOPOT Sk om a al bn ates yale RARE BOT Bre oe. SSH F oc ra enrty tpi 3850 — Excellent Lf ay LPrev-me Se AL fh 1 * Wi ity — 5843-5945 ashinegton Bl. eee “ “"" THIS FOR $12,500. OPEN. BELLE > ell | on . 3 | I ix}? ATES ) nS BR Morey > bat | © care. servants’ quar ve:| RENT, $600; Price, $4750 - 4 ™ _ ; 2 — : see @ « : 2" . ' . +) - . in —_? -* ‘ - : Let x12. : 1@-room frame, new, modern; elec 40 MI es M TOW: > just | ; get ah aie io: gn ag ne Foy petted. : —, N. 1 t. M ‘HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. Realtors Brice % _ ~ Fanny gases, electric: garage: ready SPLENT DID HOMES ith rts. Dwner. a widow, will not tage: upstairs renting ‘fo: >t 5 - i as . : ioe : “ae . :, a ‘ 542 4131 Evans av.: room. bath. electric, 4393 Westz DED FOR | a tne sale. make offer; terms. e nd iin tile path. Rot aie - ive 8833 ot ter heat oors . dition. and will be open Post-Dispatch. te?) owner within. or phene Sidney 17 OLIVE 378 ; : : iM oT * 7 GOxI2l: =a st card oe ee eee - sos ; argain. i Vacant fin ready w move in —_— ‘ . W —~ Fe Ree = ~~ 7 ; . sorte crag a a - ~ caso or ter™s. ; 6339 Su bur ba n—s room br‘ “Kk. bath. RA Reset Lit SE = ee eee a . od Tike meee Se SUNSET .... . 2 30 .? Holy- , t-b : 3403 Eads. a weil-bu is brick co commssi any price. Forest : = “= >, cae Seb-ner ebitite t Sermande; mee flo a tie. suaar dante to on © i ! LAFATE a tor aaa : Address Mrs. 6-Room Residence, $500 Down a3 | ! nes nut ngaiow of 6 rooms. sun p > al tae a i, Sain ae he Sie - Teduced $1250. See it today an 3 rooms. ; l ¢ oom .wt- wal neat; S&- noon then x pur } ffer iC CILLESPOE Restor. tte soon. SE Tor ete eat Pear ae | enon RNC RMD | Bt PRICE REDUCED 4 - RESIDENCE FOR SALE ; a ot |SCHEMEL R E. CO.. 4915 Easton. (c) oms, 4 baths, Six-reom brick, only $9006 Furnac 4063 AG aNO IA. 7-ROOM DANDY HOME. b—5997 > | rer: “Tis MM Ow Cf -s- " Peedi Hn os . Li ‘> ps . ~~ F } 3 - ° * ater } : ; : —_" . 2 Be “ : eeVTl , , S227) 3 ° 3 rooms. Tle On McPherson. near Skinker- modern ; HOM 2) —_ PERSHING ready to move ba — “t 4. BS. See BARG AD ‘ ——— ——Gitak 3 To “GRAND BL. ; . da: 3 bet on hird floor. no water me ; ' ain alee a wry tne 7-2 — home} If vou want the finest and the most ES TT 3 PAMILY ve oa: Binds parlor: lot 70x18 3643 North Market: 8 rooms, bath, 3428 Vista; a dandy 7-rec der : : _ vos eg Wellston at $7250: $1500 cash. $50 | Modern make appointment to see this prac- AMiL BUY SBI irre ere S00 mace: splendid cendition; immediate Modern, ne car garage. this : gis 4026 MAGNOLIA. a menth. real bargain. Forest 5167-4966. | | tieally 10 roems. 3 ~ge, ~~ erms money-making aloe pric , OO” ~ : rd % ry n fret floor Me NAIR BAI oe 4955 Delmar. garage 6D servants’ quarters. orest —————> | 5167-8. -_—— " “enim : . - . _ S°SS.0n . a P47 Westminster ater ih ard woud ~ J. CONCA NNON : t today: possess ©. Key first éo - — i. i? : > > I | ~ “ a* —.* ———, ; Ss eli ‘ Once ¥ irs . ? . oF : , e * ol ms ¢ oor: 5 ™ — ———— f rs, etc T20 Wainwright Bidg WENTZ. Phone ’ e fater beat hardwood floors, &: = or 6249 eee a ee all MceNAIR BAK _ =e Here is the 1 a gen WAT TOW WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 ‘ce $11.500 ogg ~ RR ne TS = : deal () (>\ —_—— — verniences lot 8 price ~9, VOU: | a - you Want a home with the 00 —- LS a ER T WV ‘ER aU! ME ; 7-BOUM KE? SLDENCE, $6750 a “ard of i “ait Olive 6233. ' 4700) VW estmuinster PL. income This is * - = - + we. room anc c th: > rj - ; ; ’ : . +... = » oer _F Cet 20 Ti ; ; he @ * AIN . * - TN s ‘SON. ér —. bt] 3 “a e? ~eV LTg -y: un- "OC 5 wns , ; show ' > ae . ' bath " —_s ~ ; . - i] . ? on cone } J w ATERMAN a n larse ws | EAS ag being separate. Located Dp st. ; > Br i a hot- | ie | betlt: priced right: for « ark district which is SARIS Pe biea RP reddy _-*_..___M_ } > rin . CO. BRINKOE EALTORS. 31 m , T ? ' ss aicihahak ah ee rer . Tar 4a) oe rood floors furnace heat: concrete swim- | room : atit _ 1390 GOODFELLOW __—s208 Mian sangulow: Greve Coem Broadawy.__ | __Gra 1] ool. 10x10. in yard: house in splen- | wate : 2ear brick garage; Teason- i particulars, “SEE US.” crade homes and Duplex and © single flat; bath. electric ear te y ré.. one bloc! 2s did condition ax 1° Ice 3.500. . ms: see owner today. REALTORS. 3621 | First .. or residence c —— | SHUCHART R Sn ee en Se ani. ne block : Were oy Eart Xs Jet 30m a6 CLEVELAND. ANDY WEST | END HuME. $7500 E 3 Coor seven roomec Sar OCH t OD. 814 Chestau IIFeE | $13.500 . bes , ; us c oS. 4 o3 EALTORS. 321 5 ms, reception hall. on 1317 near lL. and 2Ch= : ? ai! little ove _~ CHE } + S698 COUZEN re 12.0090 3 . mice mace to i ®. i gnt — sranc & oms. tile bath, om second floer: 1 reem a sia: br = aa wm hall. 3805 LINDELL BL. ouaer at pe a AP pe hy BL E ‘+ \ a a an ; im choi ra] _ » SS eee Fr ~ SOUTH TH IDE RESIDENCE, $7308. on third 01 hot-water heat. . ; rt . ol in orch, 2-car werage; | A wonderful opportunity for spectuis- . i Rest offer & 4 : 3 Ann, 5 rooms: Modern; easy terms. “00: — . SS So ns; owner x. uno. $15 @ tion: 20 yeoman, b baths. on lot 50x155. $21 509 buy. Heine ' : . . wo : LAKE a) e2etn ut. For fu! a or see WaG NER ct SRNET = zEI BIG TR! 719 Chestz nu: AG? Ch. GRANT. -BELL _—— w a twee meen - | B — 4 furmaces, 4 brick rarazces good a? Jom a % ith ¢ c f Ss, > A: . formation at office of =" grag a Sean “trams residence. hot-wate: Pie SO ag WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Ciive 142 ag L356 CASTLEMAN [RESIDENCE BARGAINS —TERMS D8 mie 3835 CTETE> GAIN > foams. reception Bel. on ‘Hut Seer: | 76 Newberry Terrace; 9 rooms, bath, r T \ = -—— - *. ‘ o ae : 29 ARUNDEL PL. ' 44519,000 SCHEMEL RE CO. 4913 Easton. (c) : te : seus 4803 NEWER YT TERRACE .. ae : “ . ‘138 cult some. J rooms and SUN ro ind turns n Se 145254 BELT AV. et omn gy lg rooma, CORA. 170$—7 rooms, brick: $7000. Tons = hardwood floors throughout, ‘set [e0™. third, floor. furnace, hea “MAURER GHIU-BEFFA REALS « 4 and 5 Poor. Tlie bath atn and furnac ; , , ar: , ——$—___ - te! aca: a ~ a ac. CO . ms FLAL 43 cert oe ha rdw oo: bow ePlact ric d steam heat te (ITE BRILL! “TE , om ard aes" wrt “ ’ cet TY Re al argain 1 bome or imvestment. | Ley P ae ’ ‘ pr : *~ >a = ~ 7? TF . > . 4 * i : _ . _ » = P - a > . - pans t “oe cia Fy 2 - ‘ 7 . tt . . The most art. Sti me . ; : > "i rent $3000. garese: 3 SO. sia Chestnae | > NAS gt cB” neg SO2® sunroom: “iot 35x205: bath. furnace. ; | N foo: oms and bath on second floor, 6000 biock Cates: 11 Teoms and bath: | ¢ The, Most. artistic home | fate ELEGANT COR. RE ’ CO. gi mimes? ram a hamemio 5 . t ) rage hone Gran 7 NG q on m third floor: furnac he rdwood floor: : : zm . 595 TT . B 0190, furmace; wii treat : 31: : es »; St FOR ; hardwood fi« ‘ ~ rage: ot Foal TS hou cotl- . eden 7 imorets - 3 a 5920 JULIAN—COR € eautiful Hi- Pointe Flat a , EMERSON, 5376—Residence, 6 rooms. NTIST: VE ON ‘e 123- price $950) m- $10 or quick sale, ‘9S. tory and toilet and two closets ‘irst Rock fro rooms, nVTS Clavten: beautif Ne -DMU NDS. ae = aes P the oe tion hail bat) modern ee ts. 4 - EM " yrs R COO ce _Post Disnatch. Ms floor. J rooms = | = sem oe aaa a “s reoms. steam heat. tile WwW u ; “a (ce / 4045. “rth and Chestrout vuwWSER LEAVING FUR FLORIDA. room and hall on second fleer. 2 if hot- t heat, bk: ie: ‘ ~“ ‘ cent porches. gar: re fer & cars. € . 5190, RAYMOND. 10 ROOMS. | HOT. wpe fu Connected garage. Lot J fh. ~~ TS RS BATE Os blots the * Riya 7 andte Xe? *” 4 raed Sipe siddinar Ate gi DO NEBR we AiO, i bs fieers, instantaneos - heater. m | , aT —, TA RGATN | McMICHAEL-OVERHOFE RE co. 5830 BRA! net i toe ee eo a Beautifu! em resid . WATER HE. “ ZEISS. Parkview 615 [22 Chestnut st. Main 1714. _ jew br ) w: 5 room | a: fem. ——. a ronveniences: es 3818 Juniace | i Southwest SCREEN ic RING THER 176 MAPLE AV ict eard to iuspeet. — N EW on a ee > also 2 KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLT ‘ +! RESIDENCE. $7850, GNOLIA. 89: arzge rooms, oniy/ 5 Ps — TED BRICK 16 q ; | ' c * _™ - etiouls ‘ _ BS, sm , c . f= 5 . 20°¢@ : = ix - ~ $4: ! v= 7 verms yYacant PEO- , 3 he oo 7 4 ws 7-"pom brick . tile bath. steam rea.) ‘~ Sggac eee ~~ ? —— rated rooms: ti! th furn oy EALTY ¢ 180 Manchester ; _ . = ——~ meet. copper gutters. brick ; lend :, pe aA 61. =... ; nena ne LLI~ q perches ullding practical ty new. Onwer in Sout nam pD- = ; . 33 - - >. ? FINE | RESIDENCE ii sell —— or unfurnished. egg, RD. SeAGTIFUL |. “az tose Shenae ae Sal a]Py BSUS reno. eather sitet: pete are jp : = ering: & splendid > ay. For « bargain. ca! . a oe - wide 22458 Th 5043 Cabanne. 1%) ae rocms; large) f LMER. DUTTON & KEHLENPRINCKE BEAT a NEW 1 1018 Claytenia s ‘Terrace, Contains > and ' : — } garage; cheap; $12 ; ; - ; muueneaianieaaness : =71t N. 14th st Central 2934 i . ns: lot 40x14 ‘SoUTH SID E : HOMES — ° [¥ »d for in- | | mesteneae peg me. Se ‘ eiieer vo a call. T : . : nantes —" - > . at ES SPRCET. Atm 7 Park Savings Parkview 1400. FINE ssi y S-room brick residence: al] conven!- SA ns, modern: bath. 8. hardwood floors. he r heat,| 5008 VERNON AV. CUT TO se0ee | ARTISTIC HOMES—6 Rooms 6308 San Bonita & ; first ss cond : : : furrac za eo | } modern improvements rge brnici Basy terms: jot 350x140 nte Sia | a - ail mod a. ~ —— Hi-Poi Clayrten and DeMy : there x.y =a o- ia - oe R13 “hestrus s: 209 LOU ma. opposite Reservoir Park race ndcertul bargain; no } Mate | room OFicK residence: ail every ~ OT ' ’ Heeping porch ent } on figured in the a pmce Mmenis, comvenient Location; z tment - hear. garage: VERY LO INVESTMENTS — ll FOR SALF—EXCHANGE OR RENT. isis. taageS ? | Ste oe enon Aberd : t I v wadern we Connecticut: 7 rooms: sp! ; phene the Heitz Whoiesale Grocery Co.. JOHN § BLAKE & BRO... #15 Chestzxut | : A mon PAY FOR [fr Wits : _iJes Frankl C FINE RESIDENCE JUST LISTED One fe blork a ads peg poe Sg OPEN FOR “PEC Waterman, northeast corner Lake: 3 ; : ; or: Cenc ; ‘et arace a) — >t on: i : in . ee Seen. 4 apar* iapapee te rac reom: breakfust roem: carace: uit. ideal located home r school and _* KR. MILTENBERGER_ =. 5 1376 GRANVILLE. 7 BOOMS, BATH. and «school R bd 1idi and S rooms and 2 baths: rent —-. hurch. bus and car service: 3 dbiocks DELIGH Ni “RN 'N TERMS. BELLIS ALBER BLANKE 10A3 Pai! eran “nae $1301 ? —— 2 Sse SSSR neil Mis oe , aiid office buiid : =x; remt $190 130: *-car cureee: price reduced so it — W. OBERMETER es RB SOUTA St. Lous. d Picton a , = J _ a Lie -~ 5553 MAPLE AV ENU E an EMMELMAN ara * year Sargain will sell quickly. _= ABANNE, | 3335-—9 rv is: lot : : e ae South west erner Cate and Academy 6lxx Meseuecsen: 9 reeme. bath. 2 FINE RESID rR . “EB: i a Lea tor (x20 3 garages: price , . Vacan.. omy . a - e~ . ——— ' and (5100): 3 stores, 6 fiat nd 7 rec het-water heat. — fleers. ell : Cote B: ante and eu } 0 Hartford st rand § ANNA 65014. fteoil — —— ae we omen —- — - Tv let + pa ee rent . > burner: 5 sereened porches sell ; orLuen % — 4215 CLEVELAND aeanmmeneen _ a a onal ee ~ : naaee .* nl Juve Td. Jil . he serena : ‘ING. Le An R¢ OMING it M. LEV! & ©O.. 109 N. 7th st 6349 Washington: beaatiful Park- 58" ste Brilliante Near S} * : —_ a tee: tie & & aoe a . INCOME-SPELULATION | Cui vensences. : RE. AT, R A Ri 4 LIN ne ee view residence of ? routins. reception . ' " . or \. hhes b 4. fo, Bat einai te ia ae : 3 - a AB ; - r oa > nee ae ~ ae BR‘ tJ. HOLDOWAY CO It BFILIS. OLIVE 37K. maseaine - EASON = Ng TRUST CO. 488 aoa : 1 . SACHIFICE PB WELL-BUILT re ite oa ms : Southwest corner Dartford: fine built oe eee ie x ®. fet “oe 7 > 7 2 ot A. mt ~% : in oe ’ , , > E : ' ’ . : > " . : ; fe ” i : rie ; . 7 = shower se} 2@c “ted wood work and cComstrve tad a aeennnsienenentine ee 6228 JULIAN me: real barmale is Se toot front: owner icaving |B a * —— M__ SAUNGROTR & SPeCHT 112 No Teh, | for comfort an as ~ - - : “ . 4 . > ~ . , 2 + ie ° =a 17 —s. . . - — , , nd Dat. furn b+, » wii i arta : a+ 4 b » ¥ reome. EUGENE J. Al _THEIM Er a Mhestnn : oF ' des trade for double fiat. Phone | LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN. : FINE > | — - OWNER LEAVING CITY—MUST SEIL. . Ooo . . S17 " ree : hariw 9 ome rs n WN. SIDE DRIVEWAY. ~*+4*- 1218—9 rooms hardwood floors Ten-reom residence bath. gas, electric: —— — and offers an unusual eo 3 Chestext at. Blenden pl: 3 cio shah ears. double | ee teres et. Chae 2007 AN ' ee ame. bet-wone 5966 BARTMER price Fag ay a I ogg eciate KINGSHIGHWAY BL. AND . TOWER Comm or reasennble terme. MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 CHESTNUT. permease Ser eee See a: 5 and © rooms: low and __BUSH-BU Chestnut. icT®) SACRIFICE AE Sheton, GROUSE CAR. 4 hE seediecte Sam Se 047 MAPLE—NOW $9700—TEEMS : a cor, Kingshigtrway. 20 | 45-toct lot. See un Po . ~y .) : ae a4 ~ 5% ~ +o 4 of 500 e . ** ae & ead : St . ‘ 555 ny ALTY COMPANY — Bieaged “Sacra meni | x 11 Chest eh) CABANNE voi ~y — we and Of ie 712 Hartford st.: half block west lt rooms. tile bath. ee this beautifu ew 6-reom resi- ~ ~ = 4 ‘inp » "= ¥ )y . ° ~~ ** : ’ 1 ri * : -~ _ . ¥¢ . 7 — - — >» + SAC RIFIC ED ’ Rent $322 a month -j YEARS OF SERVICE SCHEMEL RB. E _ 4915 Faston residence: nest bat@esat mo teem an om o- Guam ak Oe | eee Be Park. ced tt oy , —s 21 87-5 ? flat. 5 reoms and breakf.st: Slo CHESTNUT ee "ae an | hath qucelient Suguenn aoe te pee = terms __Ehone Grea 4513. ___ | Scat ose tens ) Alive 1427. (7 n: bath ee. | MeNAIR BAKEWELL, 1958 1 4 bet-water 4 > geed re- Realtors in 177S8-T9 5104 North K; ingsh} chw av chon ~— ally eaten @itementiines i >S69—Six-roum: frame house: ee ae as — - . “x*: : ; anni one nL ers he 1 8 Se" ‘eit « - “List Y our _— 1 ith vc ;’ 7 brick bungalow: residence hard : ndition . i t} . vaNws : eg Lt t ; owe i a ee > ——~ © ae +e. i (eo F - oi ROOM SI ee cag ss , =n “eg SS . od comdition: in Rock Church Parish: ! ore fxr et, eat, a — 22 OTS) the NGLE FLAT a pper gutters and ecreen , ain. Peeee Gk a “3. erm fixtures; will exchan flat. cael Wie . ) "xx By 2k! eke, oft cord - Contrai . . Aek for card of ain io! 4s Phe! = PENNSY LVAN 8. F Sgeeaae ~ ae aa ve __2 ter Ss EUCGENE ~ “hind TEDL nhestrut Bargain Prix e Reduced PRIC LL GREATLY * made 3-car gar R from JOHN MORES! Rea: of PUCNTAISN, 4053—Small cash | R | & BARGAIN. YOULL i 5631 nae: 1? rooms, furnace, =r ental - ; “TS Caifeaz 2375 a1 > i. 6+oem brick house Iso 4- T will consider a good lot : , 3 2 lect - " _ $121 Der menth : an ye? re ught KIGH LE NTH 11 4 N 13 room house. : Roa ome > and on ea bya: . a.t e ie ™ >: to Riige %- Prvcrrr brick - fin trialed at~ 2 . $ cars: ; as . Must see to apprectate ae housrkrepine a = eapenaen -BUERMANN GUS M ARENDES REALTY co BONARD “.—‘room saddens: | Léaot NN. EI CT ID AV. ‘he per month from eS mE Splendid buy: $7900 | cornet et. Olive TT 16 NX. Sth St. very low price. the owner there. fc Liar . c “SRNET . & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestn LIAN. 3&xx—Good 9-room residence, WENZL 010 Chestnut. Olive 2427 : SHERIDA . a $9... $350) a ” FOOT s —n nanbuped te of 7 -pomes and sun parler > ' . = is mee _— roy “ _Ma 4840 . +} { RA PL AC x ; 2 a ~ aRPNCRNTS & .PrerwrT 1&4 N Tth. ~ | Cast $2000. balance case terme: must be price - Large. finely tutls ’ AL* . Dic ‘KENS. i37@ N. Unies BL. 6 ROOMS OS” DONT FAIL To mee Stem. owner $601 Olive gt ci}! terms see Rn 'MENGTFin a” thts. | Fo 3 — {Die large tiving » Ln: ; = = —abany S067.| A 6-room residence Sah, electric fur 7259 LINDELI ig AND DUCEON, anee CAs a ar —trecaite 393__ a as hot-wate ofl-barner fuel don. ition: make offer POCRIS SF Speck. |. oe eal bur Ps --~ “vepemabseneconcen PRIC ED TO SELL = wa do, r—A Tram 8 - . Ot ter heate — ING-~> r " 77 a | building m first-class shape: price $6250 “eam heat. goreer sa700H -- —— : a 7 - ay vatory . zone | UNDELE aunts Grand 14 WWELL Rk E CO. 211 8 hn. will mae enay monthiy payments. Sales ‘frm Dhore Grend 4 | 323 : ~~." + =. — ENWIDER. Core iman there w 3. CASTLEMAN _3849—Restdence. 7 lane ae ir east. st.l. Olive , WHYMAN., “722 | Chestout. Central 8600. mame attic, new: strictly modem: $ = — | 22°56 MORGAN ST. 200 © Grand. 1 29am ne 4 | »_— as eg ~# ae caving / OWN YOUR HOME. Realty POMP ANY. | Let SOe334- S-etory F4-room heuse: en) astt. EM MAN 3875 — Residence = oo ~ Sell “furmiture, : lear 324 Title Guar Olive : _ rca - } | . | invent ment an? specuiati n. eee us for price | ae roams: Modern: } a Ser ga. let SOe1T3: cand ' — - j ONE BLOCK FROM FOREST PARA eas terms See it RIT . - ; | ive. | arg particulare make Bs. an offer. PECHAW * is ; “ — : . ; TOOT. . - . ; ; teday. a 7 ' — | JOMN 5. BLAKE & BRO. ST3 Chestent. Russet] . 12th en HY RIEMENZ PEA'TY co _ Realtors | 4 Mike -=nt. eee te AA. 5 Croom bungs- Francie-Perry-Ruth 110 M Seventh st iy a. 6 san a : 93% TL “arama eee ; Sn ~ : : ees . — - s. 9119.9} CHESTN UT st EMAN lara | 2621 RUSSELL BL. | oIve «se. . HOLDOWAT 4 & oo. ' " =a ef Jefferson ay. heat: f priced ; , 723 Chestnut st, ~ S08. ] pee fer quick sale. Will consider trade for ) a Sat. Bex H-J4, Post-Dispatch. oe 7

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER &.' 1928. RESIDENCES FOR : South ——— = LE a ———————— ee — ee UAL BARGAIN 3522 Crittenden attractive and well-built residence is e and is an ex: eptional bargain: com , of which aré tile, on with elaborate hree-car g7rage and chauffeur's quarters, utomatic «11 burner. Lot 50x150 feet ie uate sale wanted, as owner has question. the best buy in St, Louie ant-Bell owwaid Co. oe om on e -”~ * ; Wiiwvut - WEST END HOMES 5845 DeGiverville—7 rooms all This can he bought at a bargain. S855 DeGiverville—gp rooms, hot ear brick carage. Owner iP ele says se)) 734 Maple—9 rooms, close to ee _ s. s'ores end transportation - doe aT) : handle. ow’ Aq. TER SCOTT Jai CO,, ‘Leaving the Ci City—Must a: 465 Beteview av. 9-room ot water heat, bath ‘and | fast room; hardwood floors shower; aoa GREGG REAL TY co. BARG. \IN—RE DUCED Louis! 6 rooms: ed b) rr K ero. ee) Fore ‘=t Pa GR EGG REALTY Co ' ——,— ——-— +e OPEN 2-5 ra 7373 eae ~O - usual beauty: ‘| gold account lable pr } omplete | ot- Sly 2. oat w Male 4640. -5 TO ODAY! new 7. -room wits ra modern: owner leaving: _ epiendid location in Oy “WENZI. 1c *K. 1910 Chestnut, on NEW RESIDENCE 7031 Clayton: 7 fast room splendily we. Louis: eMENAMY R as resj- oe; roome, sunroom bre hot- Water heat brick — on the highest epet pn mn nat ng decorated. OO.. 1308 NM. G ee a WN. aUBLE “ 378. Choice 12-Room Residence , Lot 100x194 ———— - 802 N. SIXTH ST. FACING NEW UNION MARKET 4-atory massivel FOR SALE OR LEASE WASHINGTON, 5S. W. COR. 19TH S-atery building: 90x150: quick sale | | wanted. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. x STH & CHESTNUT TS. =| 7 BUSINESS corner Broadway; idea) — og flat; smal) cagh needed; Owner. Oscar Stein, Bomont ova OCT RA - 4ixx—-3 stores with | “Het + of 8 Ee and bath; renting | a Can be By — ne om Fi terms. $2500 cash. ¥-12 124, Post-Dispatch. North CORN ER—Northeast and STORE AND FLAT—Fine; estatiished ineluting; confectionery busines, Inguire 405 rages; $11.000: terms. fitt. ee ere corner Lee wy aut west Fiorissant : 3 rooms a ag a - Matf- | or- — LARGE STORE: 4) “BREMNE TAYLOR. "3317 19 N—~—Two rents owner will sacrifir> on ieee. ~~ Curry Shien, Belt and De LYON W204 JALAL WO and Valley oe: eary imar esta —_ outee jaunech) TER. "iret an PSnion. - | ° . - __"¥ 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and E BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALEBUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE West West — o i Se a a =_ car fireproof garage. full $48,000 annually. be JONES BROS., ‘Investors or Speculators Attention! We offer for sale beautiful Pershing Galleries Bldg., 5569- | 89 Pershing. Just completed—75 per cent leased. Property consists of 9 stores, 15 shops and studios, 6 offices and 200- Will finance to suit. See us for price, ete. —» Store with 4 rooms, bath, electric and Serene; corner property: price, terms, etc., JULIUS HALLER R. CoO.. 807 Chestnut. South BAKERY—aAnd building, bath, hot-water heat EYERMANN with 4 rooms, and garage. See & FRENTROP. 4143 58. : Grand. Riverside 4069. BROADWAY. 7825 8. =f stores, 4 rooms; oot corner lot: 500. HOw WARD E. KELSEY 2513 Gravoi« ay F BUSINESS PROPERTY—Choice business location: Grand and Meramec: 65 feet: ideal for stores: present income good: price $13.500. Riverside 4410) 4c} BUSINESS CORNER—New, consisting of 6 stores and one fiat. al! modern; rent $5820 a year: price $46.000- @Casy terms. Box A-305. pest: -Bispatch BUSINESS ERTY— Um Gravois, Bates Bide... Sanh ft.. store first Offices second f'mar, sultable for 15 ee or real «state vifice. 1511. Poset-Dia BUSINESS LOCATION——Fastest growing section in St. Louis. Ask the telephone | company. new theater. right across the ; @ real concession to live mer- see this location today. SO'UTH- ; ©O.. & Lenmedowne. River- tide 4410 BUSINESS PROPERTY—Corner: on 8. 7th st.. consisting of 2 bu! dings. One is a 10- family tenement. The other build- ing consists of a and flats. with toilet and bath. 25,000. Vacant lot er farm consi as part payment. Y-194. Post-L flocer. Box CHEROKEE. 2900 BLOCK—Butcher's lo- | & u = | blished business. with equipment: money maker. CHAN, 12th and Russell, _ cation: es ing and a! PE COMPTON, in rear svitable for reasonable. Phone Grand Wrebere 4048 Manchetser EIGHTEENTH. 1208 = S.——Store rooms in rear and above: bath : ' $4500: terms. Forster Bros. K. E. Co.. Sidney 670. Victor 2364J. a, Rane ee purpose; 904. E. any F. ic —_——a a ee || JEFFERSON progerty of 4 stores) "th. | ith. | TENTH | STUESSEL | @FUESSEL REAI | VERMONT eectio | new coming busi OU oT HWEST REATTY a FOURTEENTH, 1805-07-09 8.—Store and tenement property: - and Il ilies: good investmen PECHAN. itn and. Russell. GRAVOIS, 6265-67 -71—New store building: 3 large stores; per year: fine ipvestmenrt. “ANN REALTY Co. , 1627 S.—BStore ms abo’ garage. For HAFF NER- SAR OWSEI REALTY _CUO., 5301 Easton. Forest 5518-5506. 7 rooms, | JEFFERSON. 1915 S.- -—Store and,’ r FORS Geyer. Sidney 670 oe Vie tor 304d. ui, JEFFERSON. 3501-03-05 S.—Mercant! le building: suitable for any kind of busi- nese: terms reasonable: for partic — x. Ste WM. RODIEK é& 2618 &. af ferson. BRIN K- , with four particulars Ow).., ERAGO -— -room fiat brick build- AND WInn Southeast corner: 3 stores, above: copper gufters. s!0Ock J ing: lot 37x150: garage: frentsa $1740: mak offer Olive 564. Easy terme KEAN E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnet. LAFAY ETTE Oe ee tine — Three stores and three flats. $12 se | BE “N AL THEIMER & mae RE ALTY CO, | NBOSt: 0. “ptore 30xx—Corner bu! iding: store and this todey;: doing wonderful ‘price $17.00. EE- SCHERMEN. 3. “1082— Store buli ding: meat market and two ; geven rooms on second n third floor; baths, concrete cel- nine-cas brick gurage: quick sate PECHAN, 12th and Russell. corner Juniata _atd Spring. 3 stores. 3 flats: income $420 per month- low price: owner ieaving ¢ ity make offer. Cali Mr. Maguire. Grand $500. Ss. W ery office. 3503 Gravois. _ an old es- and grocery rooms in f) OOT. our par: wat ited COR. LEMP AND _SIDNEY—Bak- fiate. Particulare mm our aa seven ; PECHAN, 12 Ret th an 1d Russell, ent 17 PS pee s.- $13: 000. 4 > r? rope: t) fiate. i. ae ‘ ; eiores and 1 TTT ESSEL REA 0... 3548 8. Gr and 71/ 54—Soft drink parlor and flats. beth. duving good business: must eeil, make an offer LE ty "$4 ty ERS, ped age a aga : Cherokee grocery and dri parlor, shuding building, excellent location. REALTY CO... 3548 8. Grand BAKERS. ATTENTION! Modern bakeshop and flats wonderful! business location: Seuth St. Louis. Me i CO AaIR S —— eee in- ——_ RTORES AND FLATS. 9901-03 MICHIGAN AV. Four flats and © stores: modern; brick garage: rents S252 per month ner wolleer. — nee. co.. —- Segecte_ow av. FLA sam and 3 mod- \-car garage ; “ent $2" fu) alll vai at | .0n ec. P. SENNIGER, ‘Realtor. “522. Chewtnut. ICE AND COAL BU SINESS 9245-47 Texae av.: modern residence: large garage and husines= equipm ent: priced to se!). PECHAN, 12th anv Russe)! LOOK! LOOK! 7100-06 8S.. Broadway. epportunity for good man in auto repair business, includ- ing gasoline station; wonderful business corner: you crn make money here. B HH. STOLTMAN R. E. CO.. Granré 1001. 4002 Choutern ev 1°29-23 8% SEVENTH—A BIV ® stores and flate above: also % flats in : giso frame cottage and brick single - perital $2340 per year; price eaey terms; ae soa ag CORNWELL R. EB. CO., 111 N. 7th. HEROKEE = BUILDING y store buil oo @ occup ' 7Toom an ——s porch "fiat furnace, garage 2-car ccor- at. ° a 5 rox ms sit ood Sr ISKOP. REALTO Grand Corner, ELLSTON : rn. you a corner consisting of ly rental $4030. Rentals are compare@to adjotning values. See 4 northeast cor- Pay big fe- 8040 Chestnut. , oe | NEW STORES h: at Kingshighway, 4646-48 Sfienandoa mn and bus trans- 'fer cortier. 'CO» 2309 §&. N. E. Cor. and hep: —s lot HENRY HIEMENZ I R. Kineshithwary. Grand 7521. 7th and Lynch St. | for $1436 greed oi rentals property. Bakers, Atsention 20th and Folsom 3RG4 Folsom at. bake shop with kitch- | @n and dining room first floor. Mm. and bath above bie ovet: modern chine equipment. | ixtures, business: an erta eee MORES. Realtor Colfax 2215. _ 9611 X. Grand. _ - 3411 8. GRAND STORE tegen ed FLAT location for “penn Be om 2| poorest . oe ot Inquire eSaae _* — point. Sreadwar oer. sé z. CO... S&S, Rreedwae ravoia. + om Business Property CHOICE INVESTMENT 2832-34-36 S. Broadway: stores fiats: in fine condition: bringion Be i t t. twin ISH_BUERNS. 1103. Chestnut. (c83) INVESTMENT Something Different Due to death of owner, wonderful busi- ness property located on maim artery-way to Southwestern section. Comprises two- and re- |garage in story business building on corner with of- fices above and large showroom with big rear: balance of building is rented to concerns in same line of buei- ness. Owner will sell building including one of the best-known repair concerns in the city at the sacrifice price of $110,000. | liberal | in ' There is no question but that thie is the near | conor, | y- | (Cc) | Box | 1200 S.—Store, with 2 rooms | rent | with | YU0 Geyer, fam- one-story income | 4910 Gravois av. | E-SC HE RMEN, 3503 Crayois. _ Grand. | itive distri | cut-stone | comprises 3 | Basement | beauty shop and restaurant. | BBO 'to pick up an unusual investmenm gy een | shoe. 3621 §S. Grand. at) future to ot A Chestnut ~ = 4 rooms | a | a: good | | : SONA | $50,000 in cash will handle, balance terme. Bueinese and rents bring approximately $33.000 net per year. business proposition ever offered in I believe I have a man thet will buy out the business end and you can keep the property for investment, which under this arrangement will cost less than building will sell for. Phone Forest WwW. best the city. z zalows, Cottas | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED R. @. BCOTT ents ‘Be ta SILV LATT. room 401. 722 nut. ( N HOMES—6 SOLD, ‘1 LEFT N E. monthly: T ER a ge av.; good Condition: new- $4950" Cail Olive mys Ce 8 LATE | X o2e Chestnut st FOR eee Rye be R. rooms each 8H. x live in he other: rents m DOUGHERTY. SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. VACANT—6 ROOMS—6500 1212 Prairie (between Cook c $ah tut $: 50 3419 Market st.: condition: m..,\" FX REALTY CO. (c*) 3220-20A LAG se. oy y terms: | ot 25x134; weil built two- bath. electric. leeman th tral RERT. 722 Cheetnut. (c*) faasiior flat. 4 ba 5 rooms. Water, basements: yearly rent home and investment. JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO., 815 Chestnut. (oe?) WIN DSOR—6500 CAS monthly buys this nice | b-room slate roof residence: bath. electri Centra garage: price only $6250 _ ORTIBIULEY 3808 and $40 brick : furnace: Vacant. R. P 799° Chestnut. {ce*) ~~ OWNER aT & ' 4412 NORTH MA ; -FAMILY FLAT. Four ro a4 bath, electric each. Small | Payment. balan oe oo MORRIS AACH R. CO 626 CHESTNUT. _ ¢*) 1023 N. COMPTON—6400 CASH 6 nice rooms, hath. electric: gond ga- rage: large lot: only $4500: $40 monthly inside Baperes —y* Dainted: . and move as aD as rent. RAN. LIRR RT neh Cheetnut. 3lxx PARK One store and four rooms, bath. electric and steam heat; real build! ng. 'SHUCHART REALTY CO. 14 Chestnut. 4 Fine Business Corners Northeast corner Nebraska and and Shenandoah Store and four flats of 3-4-5 rooms. Northwest Corner Alebama and Haven. Kroger store, with flat above. aul a and Keoku Store. with flat above and adioining. | Northeast C yer Missiasi Store with row of 3-4-5-room flats _WM_ FP. WRISBERG. 2204. S, GRAND, | S E Cor. Broadway and Sidney Three storesezg and 15 flate: rent porns. This is a real investment priced rie SHUCHART REALTY ©O.. 814 Chestnut, A REAL INVESTMENT! BUSINESS PROPERTY’ ON SOUTH GRAND AY. Four stores and 9 office rooms. Just completed. For price ; and particulars call at 3607 Hartford St. Southwest NAGBL, 5200-04—sStore and 3 flata: building, just being finished: opportunity for grocery and Kt. new West ma! LE ee o- SO: ; tore and is: aA HOW A RT? oie oh ee v BUSINESS CORNER—Stores Phone owrer, Victor 1. 903 W. CLAYTON. 0331-33—2 nice » large with 2 4-roem flate steams heat: modern. For woe ee SCHWENKER KR E A), os 5163—S! ore ym * sult. “HAFFNER. SAKOWSK! 60., 5301 Easton. Forest o. 518-5 MAPLE. 65xx—--Store: iarge jet: mately S0xy134- excelent business _ity. Phone Grand 4313. SODEHKN West End .nves large returns: if you went ment at a low O-11. Post-D spatch — — ee ee a | e. corner fine corner . 25123 G 7 terms. ‘vo'e stores, . soe 9009 wi ith oo local- ment property a safe inves: price. answer this ad. Box ! | rented: wonderful | $1000 CASH 3307 Lawton av.. 2 5 soem. bath, fur- nace: rent money: HAU SCHULTE R. ED co 2407 N. Broadway. IMP’"VED PR’P’TY FOR SALE JEFFE opportu. | one te Es y and must 4 Aa MANN rriveva Co. 4910 Grave Fag South Side Property | Tenement—2821-25 Missouri Ave.: families; a good investment. 2844-46 Lemp 11 families, w&lways everything in fine condition. Rent vver $2300 per year. Price $16,500. 1511 Menard—4 families. 3 rooms each and garage for 2 cars. This is the cheap- est double in South st. Louis and is well finance FLATS 2943 Utah Place—Fine, big, 6-room sin- gle; a beauty; $17.500. 4043 South Grand Blvd.—é¢4-room — (ce*) | $13,800. 5434 Gravois—4 and 4; furnace, gavean. bath. etc. This ig a real bargain. Lot is worth $6000. Price $13,500. Small cash payrnent. 2858 re ne—3 and 3 rooms. Tollet ins! .@ bargain. 4568 Fae and $ rooms; toilet. A fine fat at $5500 STORES. 1318 s. Broadway—Store and flat above. '\3 stores and | an large | | above. | ment: — flats | }} monthly. ’ mia | ' Ohestriut. | ; 4 | HORT REAP. CORNER ery! a my FINNEY; 3 8®TO FLAT®= OWNER MUST SELL. ©. Y¥. ABER- NATHY, JEFF ERSON AND C HEST NUT. Cc Ee N TR AL wd ‘Sb ’ P AGE, 43xx-—3 large at ores new - modern, lle roof. $1] 92 “0 per rent price $14 S00 Phone Grand 4313. SOUTHE AST CORNER WHITTIER EASTON; FL ATS; BARGAIN. e JEF FE — AND CHESTNUT. CENTRAL nos (4784-88 HODIAMONT New bul'di NE ee sting of 2 «= itwo 5 poms effic cy fiats | being fin'ghed See this today WEST END REAL TY AND _Cabany 295: $511 Permanent 3 new 4-family | &-fami! e= pom fiat Manc emheir- one fine 3-6 single on | teau: one fine stor re and office baulidi ADOLPH HOEBF®E RnR. Agent 4187 Manchester av. _ rand gO). Extra Paseo Wonderful business corner located ict in Weet End. Modern fireproof building, mat trim; oniy stores. 16 apartments for barber shop and RES ear AND WN. 4 _De'mar fiate: new a roo at ) in elory designed This is an exceptional opportunity with exeellent future. Owner has asking $130,000. but will accept any fair | , offer for immediate sale. Phone e Colfax 1 1662- R. | | street }and ichelberger and Alabama-—Fine corner: 2 garages. Wonderful buy $14. 500. 2625 s. Broadway—1 store. 3-room fiat Rent $1350 yearly. | land: want biles or eity property: tralia. [li.: ve you? Cha mpaien Til. Tae County I:. fvod land, want . HH. M merchandise. : nice automo- 70 acres near Cen- rchandise, LELLAND. 22 miles filling miles from from ft. station. St. COLLINSVILLE—48-ecre improved fruit orchar?¢. , bungalow. Louis: bard road. S-acre truck farm: modern home, etc.; pore eK ed ’ Aw of farms see us. eA oe f town. ease r improved farm No. 2 310 800 improved farm. 20-acre ee eegy ~d = in town. 160 She!- Bole Collins- ur- a720 ‘virgiota. (c0) Kansas FARMS—Corn, wheat. oats. alfalfa, tim- othy and clover farms im Southeast Kan- eae: Ken. good terms. A. D. Hawthorfie, Iola, GREENHOU SE—PFiret-clase. well stock located business. home; might consider some trage. Hawth erne, tola. in town of 10,000, Kan. ed. Mississippi — 106-Acre Farm & 12-4. Orchard 5 fodder good markets. included; 4 Horses, 15 Cattle and 0 poultry. farm implements. close corn high schoo! crome, money-making orchard fine rieties etc. Tilue. fruit. spring | | beautiful Owner's other ‘interests price $3850. part cash. — 24 AGENCY. 253-8. "Pierce Bidg.. —y water. ba . hay. village. 75 acres for money-making va- wire fences. eT ee. Pe Me eg oe ee Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Toc _FAR & t— eam - water: i. pa By male it Friece town, os “miles les trom R. R. r pi! a roa 37 Del. FARM—40 acr highway Ee: J en er house and ultry gy ~ — miles town: n: Franary’ an a eats — moe OS cela aoe . Lt. Mueller, Leas- ee es ne town on se, barn, ch A in Ne rinte. of ce County. ests egg | my entire attention. S. Kingshighwey 3100 fo s gi Be eg Se CHICKEN price. Walewrams DAIRY FARM-—M 3 from St. Lindell ST1BI = goud Louis: lease. ‘Bargain,. Bargain, further {os oylars NN R. B. CO. Kirkwood Trust Co FARMS, FARMS. F — road in county. 25 ACRES, 5 TIMBER Clarkson only r acre. “100 ACRES, 4 tiful site for home er ¢glub; good acres, Dewesh Yaney Ri a 6-roem in gg Be eee ear the William Lemp estates ul alte. the Meramec. BARGAIN JUST LISTED | beau roads: ducetient pie within eaey scan ares of 8 Louie en No ~ “Shake ‘ot Be im mprored fa rare, 33 60, 80 and miles goat acre or county appra Family conditions compel immediate rifice at astonis “pynsnme for "Se ment 2086 Lat s— encrifice are terms. Grace * Diedrich ou? ula, ther de + rr xR pier details ab out Farina St at et} im. fur- sac- x.y low prices. Would merchandise. as am improve LAND—For sale on 75 acres of A Mo.: owner. rnd ind. to. Jette flersen , Coun: erre, Box - Bre. Genevieve dairy ee and roads, thin ralilroadcse. Price, & to Slow per | a to improvements and | Sma)) _Wrignt County. excel- three a- re, ment and terms. * ce Se Hidg., St. = 2 LAND—160 acres land: limes land, and beautiful” oe ip ite, and fishing. John = Pe Ag Vieve, re ee RIVER LAND.—590 acres, imber, parkli brush: abutting river suitable for frult, truck and poultry ine; $300; $5 down, ge menthiy. 385. Lebanon. Mo. rais- Box », TRUOK LAND—sb ty “ Missourt Box H-2 mile Bass. FARM—210-acre tract. near Steelville from town. Leasburg. Mo. FARMS—If you expect to buy one eo __ get ow our new list now. FARM—Sell or trade 80-acre nee ong Mrs. James Cresewell, Steeiville. im Te also 40-acre bargains. E. A. and pro Rout FARM— Mbase ANCIAL| AE Ee me ei ee ae : i 2°: ages ite. = a

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ST. Lov POST- DISPATCH. FINANCIAL | = | a | | ey tO mlaried people at | GUARANTY f ‘ BUSINESS WE "bankers reece: per cent « Year: ne " pat gl. x" re than 4% We Will Receive Applica | =: Se erat mae roe oe | Pak gale plate le, far OPPORTUNITIES) 222. 27% Sie Soce. atl Commercial Biég . 6th and Olive and plenty of fire ) aE buy on a a goer and {mance 1) CEO _3._WANSTRATR. 717% Chestnu tions for 5-Year Loans 1) aa Se oan pie aS ae TGA ce USE: | ADVERTIND fo $90 coumtty seomepn first for quick service: . Tor farm abo at an ® mile from a 23 words $10 # Kester. Hartford Bids. po. BR, paneon. no one netified: Se a 147) miles a be) : Loris be. : Chicago imate otis or mining; give oSrief , Hg Foster ry: : rteou 273. Fost itepats had : Business Service. Pr nN Pri to suit cou ; : we : \AN IDEA and $200 brought me ov ‘ations. Any Amount. epa \ me t vilege. == ° 705 os sage NEY wid —: 20008 8 eee ou $°5.000 business lust pear. «f)j tell ates Leaver Cots. ’ ae uve % fi wireet made. private party pre: ATTENTION. MANT FPACTURERS saAND . —_= / DizTRIBUTORS. gales r hew I dia %: eend seme. Defiel 219 | te Tr engt ; _ bt sun i 246i 3 Pic ver, Quincy FR 4g Vice tion, Manufact ire ‘> i ; ; . — +} per ret, ~- —_ = ar * "°Dr se _ fact Atter — wi a - — 34000 . _ ACTIVE party wanted. with 32000 syou | we want te me Re on x at . ra your accounts receivaie trade ar - wcurity two eutomobdiles. § cont Pimam “— | Gitriboters of cuick-sell'ng sveciaines. If ° _— od ne ate cash We pay! Carroll . ~~ a somal otfice man- yous want your lime sod m the Southwest nciscus Re ee a i eae Sie Be ae ee Te _- , 1d} GEC ws Ner RG , ws s emietdiediines st . re 74 N rec ¥ary Ok In he ae Kibo Tee Tv ee we tr : t = 442 (sTa vt ola pos and a =e the praot Dox L-OF EE EGGEE ;ERS of LAYTON _ Gs gar etna strat crying, ariclly petvesy ema on West is 0 | BaKERIns par Qe profia a speaip | HERING ODD Yor OF MERCHAS onfidential No inquiries among month! 33 5) ; .| , im equipping bakeries oe ve particulars and enciess lOc for ape- | Sccount o plant ge BE Aeetam Hes ° ry " 4 Guatuatiine 4 a _ - ; ~ i fe Be he) naa mor. hiv a - =~4 : — _ ~ Og friendce ot emp icvers } i“ Mefwnalt ¢: ney Cur Wa per is imtrocuctary offer aad - 4 mi Pay = beet _ - — ’ / oe, ; opr = APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS. eae oe ——- coe iF ,| SAKERY—Compiete. modern equipment Fx narocal weekly devoted excinsivaly te | Sous 198 ewe Sa me te ast, arn: ” oe uriky : bd of , } "INAN na : x i allow reasonabie ds | _ fleur ater, paient oven. ¢ : Susiness opportunities and cennections. FLATS, BUSINESS PROPERTY e YAHL EM F FD ANCE CO. | yen Bex 5-375, Pest-Diepatcs. lignt _dakeshop: beautiful . Supply & Demand. 1819-D, Broads _—— . CONEY Wt $19.00 Soman. $8 eggs = neat, tile bath; goad .- Y for selling a — — j piemtid cul “ses or fie, cal aft ve Wij AL; ne go abie terms. GARDNER REALTY | ne : ul give mm +. plies and ecuipment: ea ms et ee Ge iee t | CONFECTIONERY P Part —-* “+ ~ = ~ aat - my ms Ca, — ‘ amet » ; = ae Gibbs & Co. > # | s Wa- ; “hestr ur sr Y zi : o.° . county route is 0 location, Bos H-187. Post-Dia. ; = ng rooms. GARD errto. SUcT, #) - , 5 e7 x e unnecessary. just : | CON FECTIONER ¥—Next school. 4743 |GaRac property, apartments, Hats an i residences. LO NS EST ae Te r shouki net “ee Have sice [ilimois | x Florissant a7. 4 te) | Gen in = - 1} a On REAL a. , =} e = ™) geconmd dee * : Be = ‘5. ; 31 Post-iia. Post-Disp k. Louis property. Boz N-321. . | CONFECTIONERY PARLOR —Doing Sos . . : .- a h = aii ieediaiieiens : ve oB8S » : ° arm f: eg : . . ee ae roe -D a tr = - receive prompt attention. W rite. phone or ca 4. CASH = ; sia . nd : ot . fia? - = - : es’ 4uy, Si on “hy - a HA 4 E—VMas * — ect ve = - Unite shone business. 21 3p Califernia. | GaRaGe— a, reas ta Pie P>on Benten 22 . “s send _ . , witi } te estab mail order rt MOLIS TORE Wid —Gents” "fam | = Pair our Ga ta psoas ag + . + FS onlin . 4 Ny’ ar a tooth shings of shee store: must be im city. | CONFECTIONERY and light lunch —_= Bee of rm \ANS—Le west ra ® suit ) 7 - —T a : ~ - ; Ad i ‘ation. Box H-238. -Dis. ic) —— Ineutre 3305 Meramec. , rar agency - a ) Inc. ° PE PLES LOAN ct eit 7 ich — m 2 - > ent int res ‘ aay S35 ; ee : Ste ton. Ca ; 2348 te’ ; nCE®? Y Witad—wWill exchange $-fam- Valdheim- s mela 6 Naa SF tb * no eee ao Semen — i: Guam ¢ ~ 0 E 2 tur Gui pt ve GR : wri— for good reai CONFECTIONERY —Near schooi. 5820 | B] —=t 6S) 6H CUGUNDLACH aeen a Wid Firm 4 ef u fo: Bto accessory ; mand fi & million tat Box ¥ 303. ‘Pom. -Dispatch. Harner. Colfax 5479. fe} | *) sho "am ar : dg , Re "2 , : ‘ Prana rcs - > GRot ERY W-d.—wWeil located stere. in CONF “ks TION ERY—Goot iocation: divine | suite 204 Mer hants Lac lede _- MONEY TO LOAN-—Onm real estate. first | , nen 3 cg mt.) i Map! jewnnd. Me exchange for m : om “acrifice account 5018 ) deeds of trust. See WM. RODIEER & | evening ii ui! «|: SESINESS—Spiendid opportunity for a | = J=%. Post-it reveire av = oe \—— "S18 S Jefferson at MONEY Wta —$2500 name bus: ness to buy established firm ROCERY AND ; MEAT MARKET Wd. — | CONFECTIONER Y— Magazines. | bli S 45 5 ‘ MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE . tiaaenal natin . — oo - ef excellent “iing. owning valnabie a 2 tion preferm d. or lecatiosn fer no" ions. etc.: living reems: sell ce oO REILL Y MORTGAGE ©0. with flats above: ¢ od ce Bo Bin contracts sets pecetpis. 70.000 Fg Be -242. Post-Dispatch. barber shop preferred s Benton 5° | Main 2457 2-3 Chestuct. (e988), werh four times the lean tox ¥-22: pectadie prot: oe aC as ‘ae ; GROCERY Wtd—wWith $1000 to $1500: | CONFEC TIOMERY — La Lewanery : corner. quipment basis fc ‘m exchange for singte 3-roem faz. ai for | near scihcol- reoms newly decornied: ONEY TO LOAN—$19.000. o Im. os". Sparce Ds eaten o 4 n family r : " “ = 2 at s or : ; fr wWwed.— corporation hark? foe ; 5.000: death Poet Dispatch. and electric. rent J a year. hergain. ts ; , a — - . ——s 4 a (Imes —| ~ Ladi Z ~i5 va. - 1° o GEO A. SLATER NW. Tth (tom piece goods and mill rep: ) oe ee , a CONFECTIONER —Deing goed business. NEY to lean. Sls). : > Der 31 ves mg te wholesale ? A Ww * are 2 +e . a ome | OE W td. Grocery. hardware | must ae on = te of sickness. Call | e- ast he od sec y. i P-O3U st - — cs "and manufacturing trade need ti Lory Ter Ee rit. . & maa yh: enaich. it? te $25.000 additional - t . 2 ldd et il Over - — - = . CONFECTIC i ONERT arr —7 > won 809 th st : Mo. «-. _ - i. |06(COTMEMASsion. Application will | ' VOI. CCE RR ae et ne RE oA ny iene Shen Et BH WE WILL RECEIVE APPLICATION ON : ’ FOU want to maze een ted ; a a — —— me ——— Wainwright Bidz: Olive 7987. | aa . P R id e 1 ur real estate. come and se ae ie dell “~~ CHEMICAL PLANT—Fuly ousteoes: 5 nr my ag “SIN = | trade HOSES a : ~ SS 3 Ss mu ~~ a REALT : Lv. ; Mt val es oa : ’ mn ° 4. s . rent. -023 Sidney oT (Hive . ; = ; . 5 — : 5 ae = 3 EC TI —- »% bakery anc Busines “A roperty 4 esidenc Ss N. sedwae. Open Monday eve | = ** “Seine. Box 1- cae OONFECTIONERY = weil or few tes n . ex -— — = mm) FIRST DEED TRUST on 4-family quire, services reliable man, capabie of | | ecil or tre 1 ay 7 flat building JS28-30 Ves ami. ee ee ae ‘es. | RESTALRANT Wtd—Weilston ———4 —— bene. N-375, L4A5W wee a" he ang rc cates wre — re will_t trade bungalow. 4149 Olive. Lin- | Ag. T? 1 Scala eh Ai Sad Sena» 6S ERC AIR OI, PANNE A RRNA CR UR «RECA gO Uni eng eS AHEM os SE OR ar RE “SERS OE A tthe. uti a mee va h : . = P = a > . " ‘ rs eS Dina) vee . Ss hs al 4 3 . ¥ ys ae AS 2 : Ed a ' ott ile.” Mele 2 tg . “ i - R ‘ 3 a ’ , . ste. " oy ysbety aes sag ‘ ne Aeoigs ra ane : . 4, ‘ . ever (3 I en ire ie anes * ee > Pea dos - x, Tt peat rhe hig R. on a ete + bapa : PRS 2 Re, aay te AS Romatt, - + aS oe tha IY Rash r J ay f , . Y es a ee ee - vy Pe ane Lin RBs gryle mower Ys re eeet ae SY et . PAdigink WH \ per nd a ex’ aac Apt sahthen d 2 - = -— 7 Cy = = ~ ™ +; ; - lee oo trust fanr family ’ ‘ hae the . r ; » Ff — : 52 Oo & tof. flat.: located 3125-237 gg tag 7 eustomer. ompet ition ” to $2 LE cS sell your Dusiness. We have me 4 sect, - il & 5 Cabary e311W Necessary to fimance territom Sould net buvers. No advance charges. F. J. Zew- ef _ ° on: — = $10.000 zeeariy inc “er. , n 17 01 s Bro ad ay. (eR INTEREST . ~ aie ie a Oe —____—_ quired. Manager. > ~ achine | SNEW ‘SPAPER AGENCY Wtd.—in wwn of 1. ‘North Ts - 3 " - - . =~ oo r: =m har Bes es -- , Works. Baltimore. “4 to 10.008 pepulation. within 150 as oe DEPENDING ON THE lege of repaymen ren if ¢@: mast Om St. us propert; il EXECUTIVE tor otha os ales of St. Louis, Box J-136, Post-Dis | CONFEUT IONERY Toys as and oo EQUITY ; : } > a of ru > ¥ 228CT DtI0on ian . / P Z on - Broadway . | of v necessars Denttes Tn - CONSTRUCTIC 0. : nufacturh cor of unlimited ~ specialize buying all or parts stecks.| smecrifice for $760. itor Ss. entrar yet - DA spate! 2) 7 eal irties | be able to inr oe; meat mf COND BCTIONER 5 — Chang: candy, gare | St — i OF MONEY TO LOAN— en real SEC OND DEEDS OF TRUsT ANTES. : ! lined: Tie 2” & Re ge ee ee - : - and ‘Qdacco. Si-. 2506 Nore ate; reasonable charge: reliable serv ‘Wool make d —h ES " Be Frack!: Market. 2 St "> t ; : — = aca ae QO e] Vi O gage mpany. — T WANSTRATH TIT Charre ms oan et REASON ABLE EE BOO! viding 52 plans fe 205 t 17927 UNTECTIONERS ine _igncheom + VERNON Laux Chest- _— ” I * S | SELL YOUR BUSINESS aor iy et ee hoste 115 3. Main MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. — te P76 ~ ’ — *+ a ; ¥7 : 3 z i ; be ee Ra have ras sh buTers for al. kinds of CUNFRCTIONERY—Sicknuess: Main 2457 (23 Chestnut St. | prompt attention. STRODTM AN. CAREFULLY SELECTED DEEDS OF ae secret and other cumlions | enem fnancis at day: take reasonabie offer. 2703 —. & STRGDTMAN, 3697 North Broad- For saie in defomimations from $5009 to necks for forecasting the market Master | 2 = way. (c99) See. Market Forecaster, Ten Famous Kevs ° ° . : 3 ——s 30 e oe Mastering Cotten, ere-opening folder | ANY BUSINESS SOLD . M THE . INT 6 2 NT free. write today. Market Forecaster Co. | , Who 4 4 ops et ; : “Re 3! .. ~ — . an - ° Quick! T and Prrvatelr. | SUTE. 12 Applications for Loans on Cit ) an hnar Pas oi team ne A og MANS SECT ,-=- Ri DEEDS Topeka. Ka We have a large number of cash wine | “oe CHE2T- | ee > FH AO t paer rag Laie Dandie teriatcy- cele chaseuamd diet occa a ew ciel ¢ KeAihe 7 ans 4 seeaibecs ag —-A oAg St. ae : DS RRR eae ee ete me. Yt ‘ ee eae Meth ei a ae ec. oe ii pilbastega Raa. The3t2er in Rae sc tl hide: | sR dager nit i te tae on Le, : ge ; D ST. LOUIS $19 000 ca« md servic ane man. | for all kinds ® sine amd : first and secon 5 of tra » : i; TITLE PERFECT; apsonrre, ™*»= 522.000 cash a asiness. — isT WwW C ~yo GUTH. 12894 Count Pr rt onan nday eTenl a3. "MM . ~-* ° e wt y roR a ig 41. AND IN- . , — Js kK : me = nee ~ es eS + eo . 7TH & . t O} ye 001 Gravois at ; i ao ED ot 300 Title Guar. Bldg. Olive Ser ty — V V ON > »AN Ts > €AN : N iv rita efficienc interior —_—— (ca8) sa a er; MONEY h.- Lo: 4” NT . . ' sciling. sickness. s -— angen . ———_ rome H. ” _ Seu . BAENG ROVE. by SPECHT. : - _ 2 ' , nt ie im $ pr estabijebed. Ww c Sell Your Business| oath ang Sheridan. East .. os S , 3: ; ——«——"¥ 5a : : -i iBT m. ' Ciey. ili. Our Terms Are Liberal : STTRaSEL LY ee ‘ FIRST i ee TRUST [ HAY “yw go Quickiy and privately A ae large CONFECTIONERY—and “ 2 , rust . ime roved ; Stat A i ner m= ¢ nt part wt of cas Las and persenal bring | — real business - ' e | a . — ~ —— “ and We Make No Charge for Papers ‘REAL per cett interest in various sums ranging Poet Tepatch | Ne ae Sk 2 ic) | 2200 Me * Se KEANE & FRANKE Ses and at papers go with the ‘cas’ Gpen | You Pay Us Nothing CORPECTIONERE TOR ae S00" mostsiy = ae = ’ : nea v ee 4 > - (nestnut : . a. cL R Susimess: tremendous sales; should met Until the sale is made. Call us for az mm} — — : . : , : . I 7 ? a ~ ™ i a ; MONEY TO LOAN —_——- 2 31°) smiary weekly 2Dperlence un terv'ew . > mer _more ay. in the Market to B : Seam Se ze ae. ane Les Eos aie W Are t —_ | it. a ep EE Tee ae Rid = CONFECTION e mn e ar uy + SECOND DEEDS TRUST i Fe gh 00. LO are. | 709-05" Victoria. Bae. &h and Leese. eiock. biswest_ $3900" bargain terme a Ie ? " PP 20%: Pee TS eee ae a SAE he eee ae SRR + noe eine Reeeive Prompt Attention. JANEY TO aCe ee FOU have $300. will start you 2 new

: > G PRone PT ra. 7440 ' [NCH display 100 monthiles, $4. Cope| es : OFVallor Park Loan @ Investment Co. ae Ss ond 6.500 ty -~ Agency. -J3A. Champaign. Li. | | $45: North =. tom 1239 ‘a tamil | on O SA eS 4 5 Colfax 2400. otes in $35 “i $1050 deno ions. INCREASE your sales * will bur rou: BUSINESS FOR SALE ton. => | “al phone for our ij accounts. “we acceptianc anc nutes ae a4 | CONFECTIONERY —Delicatquse meker- and { : - B em 6% > oe —- te ena Of ARSENAL 'NN—Restauranit. dining mom : he TE REALTY AND LOAN CoO.. =a } ; ' ty (ive 1423 wa ON th st tre S7. ; _ S. ship your. merchandis ad — _— a Southwest av.. age Manele H| SPAS SEES” ree RRE Bas ae S| ee es Se ee ee =| = T r | SLIC, FINAXCE Ov : PANS SV iEwr : —~ — layer piano. Cail or phone Grand é NO DELAYS 121 ARCADE PAPERS KEADY py fe itwi ae . . - ! “WISSM ATH vals , $4000 . per nt 2 re: and tution ngh's. . Or BAKER ¥—Or evwmpete cutiit for shop | . oa - terms: be ——— ; — - Money Available Immediately in Any Amounts a , ) we reat ep S8500 on 11 BeHerue. be my > & = an¢ store. 6401 Easton. | gunee- 4 , ? a. . = MEA cx SRC — J —___.__ . ‘oc , & Broadway. eae f Se ae ate ae Ade Cg see PASE ar aa tea ilar cit Bw indienne oS3R N Grand zig 7 rai a; ee-£ 1 ‘ ANT ? mst t on man * ch i] JAK = RY——P irst-c_ass om account sick- 5 | : . ot 37 _ 350? on 36?! one jem residence tt3 Dt nake $20 oer 4d Panir Ss heap 2401 N. Vandeventer ic} Te "le ae . ent 3 3 ad ; aon. 119 B wit mY O ; _, ry r [7 aE Mase SS , , Aza. a ——With property. im Illinois town. x : ‘ in ; : j-13 so - Dispatch, — - : Seam ; Any wnt. : 5 > he : ss Ne A ime. Bak ERY = as > Bice store: rent iso: proce Olive 1676 | : yy easy tern n a Lambert, Wien! a nee rose ms: 4 years lease. 900 S Sarah. | _ Cont ,. oe living oom. average | Gi war t's wide- awake ; = ~~ - ; = . . [ semer crea — : | PI R « oT o naxe imvestment ae a ag es meng m4- and i# amouny te * manthiy vania. reliabice fi hed LS8aS Se pita OT ; yM ; ' : Boz Y¥-i D ; oe _ : “ ° ; Ice PERSON’L PROP’Y | PERSON’ ? we oon ee cee te OS es on cor roung man, 190 Pine tas price $1; LOANS OF |LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y = °.-!°~ srr y= et. a OPPORTUNITY ame "soud location: ») PRY &@ KERR INVESTMENT CO, ant cage wl Yan 2 — —s peop'e MONEY ON SIGNATURE $$$ $$ - 5 Oo on x Seuth Sk . =m A : rae Eee: RECKY 704 VICTORIA FPLDOG CENTRAL 2360 nescing mon us for eu service. | nals flat. ralue $23.: - eee =? = i E. : | a7. var Se et ee 7_ NH. 7th. Re et 719. Olive FETS. icSO) m $5 up on sacary or far iure discounted LOAN ON REAL EST. ATE : : m new « ; lee : ' od paying Dos fron tha id isi a om mocern si lat. he ‘ater ARTNE é M sid Egg _ DELICATESSEN—Must be seld: will sac- ane and furniture. yw Peed ae: | 406 Lit Geek cscs ager 200 Clive fam zi mies _— 2 ~ value $12.00. A REA naif inter = aaitte- tran Sairs: lew rent SUTH. 1 2aeA E Hamii- rifice: call today. 713 N. Kingshien | 318 ” Bth st. Olive sa 3) | Thester Money to mn gums to suit. on St. lew value $8500 if + 3810-24 ~~ : a r +02 _B:aite. cer Monev— See Us —Monev mpdem Sats and. aparmments. —. 7 | DELICATESSEN —A:z ar a | $10 TO $1000 QL ICK ne Ee gal ae ges , ‘e sonthe to &S ve Mp : IRS t 328 ot ) to at Bz KPRY ON CHEROKEE | West Ene: se Seale ae hospital eh FURNITURE OWNERS a people can come here and gg tn Tiel wer. “SES | ‘eneval 429 Geateers Coe , eas riaieupp.i tools: reliabd! =a : Beam — ane 3 = Cail our Broad-| person: wil =e > ; Mrow any amount they need. cc “ mn 4 x2 F or > F co. ? ¢ : 7 . . r. ke high'v p-of- Y y Ki] -PEYI ane “or “iKS0% z 7 omMyr See o@wter = pet See us first for quick setvice: S10 up, imdoresers, no inquiries of ¥ Sars we an. Grand. GET OUR OFFERINGS tase connection. _Feg_ 3-204. F 25 S. Broadway 5001 _in DELICATESSEN—Bakery — costen- | ea furnit t to suit amd friends. ‘igh? A ee TEXTILE FACT —Como —ae : - — Grevoin. (e ~ 72 @an ad mre at terme : nnn a i ~ . MONEY TO Have especially eftractive fret dss = EXT! EF r ACTUr ¥ ees Lele. supped 32 =HUPr— 5 chairs. Sees ca meer a West End: steam arat, TARANTY FINANCE CO. cludes a FREE life and accident in- Im sums of » Semen an” beet t Gee Se Socata "t — : C ; z af a naan ane a id 705 Olive st.(o3) surance-! tke policy ieauiio tn ~ wo Ch lump a ~~ oF _@ D-| ‘ il sell = guipmen heap. 3296 N. roadway. | . ly. — , rs re concern of equipment separictely.| BARBER SHOP—inéuscul a : prepeatiien Furniture Loans a eee oe oe ee le A. Rust & Sons | Realty Co. | er: interest | cae to 7 bee came: ye FA we ee Oe — Hos ace industrial dimtrict 12 _ Endler Realty 4509 =e 9 gti Po Tags pay b - wd tiene a x | : 3 ‘ 4 ae mayo ; Borrew j pay ¢t week : S16 = 3% «Cat 7 mn undo! rik 1 rea? 7 750 BrTYs hal? ‘nterest in financial >rok- $25 TO $500 QUICK ' Borrow "=? pay | ; weekly. nes “ny o : >. Your eppertunity te learn the brok.- : ~ Borrow 3 pay vac weekly. > , = a - ae arse pape : . 1 : *Eperienice not necess : t ures ~~ io 7 ic} | rage ht “y . pr - ary ' eg on = way, —— 2 : tieaaen welt. If Y ou N e€ d Money "Ed ‘ list: isued each Friday. 3 ida contract wil met aserost. | 0-3 et ch. A2 L OFFI CE — Real ] doeation; latest | a . s. # a a QTrT: “KLY SEF = Cw ard Kk Love Realt v Cc oO md = hE a os % For further ‘2 : BBE _ P— 37 xx eourh. — Dua, ; t. Box Post-Dispatch. | —— UNION FINANCE Co. y AHLEWM h IN ANCE E CO. WE MAKE AND RUY 704 Chestaut saan ormation. write Box 144 P-D ic? treet. $80 LOU Dusiness per wees iL OFFICE Ee ~poonally laree Lecust. Bomont 1498 ‘cB | FIEST. SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS — i me TEXTILE MANUFACTTRING BUSINESS oe sar eS. My orice is right. Box business: all cash- will sacrifice INDUSTRIAL LOANS —S8 — | . talk it over: reasonable OF TEUST AT 6% INTEREST “NOVEM : Q 7 c~ —Ten rears in business wit bi U-i 40. Post-Dispatch Box H-235. Post-Dispsich. ; Sak oak oem: — back ; % . courteous treatment. honest We let you _make your own terms. 2 v EM BER LIST OF LOANS reputation annus sacs rl “S10 cna. pes AND ACCESSORY 5: SiNESS DENTAL OFFICE and practice a. B_ te monthly. ng Rey B. M. FRANE R EB. CO. 712 Cuestnut st Biyn ADY FOR DELIV ERY Latest and compiete equipment. An ex- —zood ecaion; rent $20. laquire | —_ sy lecation _ a pusiness okie 7 leon © T1LS0 Manchester (-280); OK f ; Phone Olive 6177-TR and 80°88 cellent buy for party desir ing % nres ic) Box T-i99_ Post-Diste t- NS ramen and furniture. ! , . -r - AL Li, PHONE OR WRIT m an established business. Ad P| BEACTY sHOP—cal s y aft Sie Seat Tear Seeks a SALARY LOANS MONEY—51, to 6 PER CENT pe Fe E | 6. fox So. 3 Cmrinnst * fa er yundey after 9 «| DEXTAL oFFice— ent gil d first deeds of — “Se. = = Mine vas (ic) | Seuthern = Lown Central IDEAL MORTGAGE CO _LOANED $268,300 LAST EK. (rust: any amous WANTED—To buy car lots of hardwood | SEALiY ¢ / Fads Tamng table 5°28 usin x. oe ouch servicer: la To. loan in any amount on busi ' J. KUHS CO eth and Chestnut sta. dimension stock: wagon tongues lem, | _ame chair, $15. Si1VA Goethe Box T-155 Post: Dispaten ear) > oa Ned term residence property. with smali expens oe ze : — etc furniture material legs raile. =. BEA UTY SHOP—éour Side. mabie. DRUG ocanasTt vouets se delay. no charge for nee ain GUARANTEED LOANS implement stock and all kinds of hard. 4 Grand 4630 or tame tie ___moorm TOS (Mi “we et. os} yg Pry Waewke or part at on 3 4 5 oe me tes in S500 and S10 0 “ed Woo! Meieriai Bor 3-134 Post-Is ; BEAT 7 2 = He Pi) * uth Side. Must be _— oe STORE— W «ij ‘Se o-~y in fant | += se . + 1 31s aan eet isagreement of parimers. Inquire S203 crowing subur® of St Be cure to pet our figures if you Seas Sg itn, HS te ee| «NOT FOR SALE” | === eee i | see 2 >. ‘= ites ~ er EBEACTY SHOP—46 booths, : on a . «= : = : : surance with e P : 88% | BORROWING MONEY desire to make or renew 3 Joan. : h each loan. a : | i ving quarters. good, location: = cee lb EDW. kK. LOVE REALTY c *O. . rm “Ru a & Sons Bealt v Co. Pa -_ ‘aad 25 cent | Varety a _ai_once. Bex Pos. | _hestmut st Stores in the Wuited States. . | SaAUTY ShuP—south usines 704 Chestnut . ‘ ‘ s¢ 24 , —~ or meney maker: sorth. has Pro ti S ii , ae SEt ‘OND MORTGAGE LOANS ao t fact that with rey Tare ex cash. Box 0-153, sumneee i= x-34. Post-Dispatch. po nesses For Sale—Ranging fro Those fortumate enongch + CTY sHt : STORE—Neo competition. sition , a , ~_ . athi “’ con — to $5500. ane pn “more are. ‘iar eee pa a “, - " ne ; . z ‘ LOANS new 4-Tamily. S-res : ——4 ot miterested im disposing f FIRST AND SECOND F rr? ane , = : in ir . | een . If ecormpe led 7 sell thmugh ill healt 4 MORTGAGES rn . or for some other cause there mw usuaily : MORTGAGE LOAN AN CO. GLASER REAL TY CO. to S| @ relative. or a close friend, who has | _Fost-Disp mai aon oo 7 |. 907-8 Title Guaranty Bk r : - ; n PARLOR—wWouth Side: ne 1204 ~~ He ye Bids. e Gu : . ON 790. fo ; i) = gp newly DEBUG TELEPHO LIV af! anton. . Bose 5 © te ie 1140 interested in geting into a | oF Sidney 45116 E. ¢ (c@2) ¢ c prefitabi e Dusiness—is it not worth ro : | ur BikD PET oP—Ac sickness. wri — a while to lo vestigate the possibilities of “ie 14a, om co = ‘Dar the Variety Store? a UNTON-E EASTON TRUST Ce... You mig not be able t buy a Va- . ae EASTON AY. AT UNION. riety Store but you can start one ; your own if you anow how to pick « A FPLIC ANTS | @=> Deeds of Trust == rect location. are ambitious answering a d- $250,000 : REMEDIAL m vertisements are ad- ie $3000 to $30,000 eas rime De: ‘SiN ESS —a ~ x STEM OF S| er not to mail [= “

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ALE BUSINESS FOR rent: cheap) EVENING PAP highway. able. App! 43200 oak etten 00d | —— P- ‘De G ment; beet oo takes ayment: real porunity iow | FE omy - tenn 1 8. irom tf 5)! FILLING STATION—On main tase: ood business in con ox H-387,” Bost: ba ion; t. 2 “Disparsd Disp FRY & KERR 704 VICTORIA BLDG on". ag toriatinn nt; was seles 13.0006 vatek: ae brick Sabafie RENTS nar lenses 202 Rialto AMEE OO. FISH AND POULTRY —_fStion, App! 3326 SHOP—In | FLORIST SHOP_— 7 4 bout leavin city: ust l on Bnx ~ Sel Post-Dis pa cleaning | FLOW ER SHOP—Ta in West End; _Post-D! spatch. FRUIT. POULTRY. VEG KET—Lea ET Euclid ving city; $200. | FU RNISHING BUSINESsS— clothing: Iowa city 16.009; lished four years: foing cttion, eee first lington, 7 ARLOR Call 2304 | MAREF ._ Zaclede reasonable. >. . FURN 70 RE REPAIR ~ maker or refinisher to a a repair shop. South. price $2 ‘ work. $9000 yearly, art ture Shop, 800 Egan st. Shre GARAG B—Very large. - rt, and ras will tr for Euchid. -— real ortate, © GARAG E—1 00- ae’ capacity: terms: Me E tion in front: oin _year lease; on Bucud GARAGE—Fully eau a work and oe os fan a nity 212 Park GARAGE AND AUT REPA monthiy profi price $10, 0000 rent $110: 9-year Y & KERR IN 704 VICTORIA BI Boe GARAGE—125 cars oieer end repair shop eiung On account of kness Lindel} b452W tof sic or after 7" 1 during wee GARAGE coter $30. best town | “eu 5018 CENT? capacity, with | pepers., l or trade also s D7 SR. corner: rated: in the = _ is &@ money- —_o : yearly: ~ ae : ou; exclusive account 5 per books ary of Kej month i tela tires; s: liv- e: will | ’ Box GENTS Grand count egickness. ery and jton. Cab- (0) tion ; Box ‘O-376 Kirkwood Trust Co., 2 Greenhouses Best condition: &. house, bath. furnace, opportunity. Far : 2 rooms 000 65 acres. 3 wells: GROCERY—wWith two tor a. GROCERY- good eee, “ee ‘ERY - MARKET ht furnished. G GARDNER Sette. GROCERY. age er bov ARDN not large rooms. nd meat mar} ma k - Eaet: cheap Serer ae — = bargain. GROCERY AND BUT H reasonable. 16°28 5. 34 R—Smail .— ERY AND Union. Box B-224. GROCERY and meat ee , Broadway. Call Riverside 2169. GitOCERY AND MEAT MAREE location. Lindell 7067. 4100 GROCER Y—Good location; _price. 1310 N. Garrison. GROC ERY-MEAT MARKET _ tion; South Side. hn 4745. GROCERY-MEAT MAR ET. ling _ count poor health. n “4207 Olive GROCER Y—Meat market: rent GROCERY a 1619 Doiman. STORE—Ingkire John _ 2200 Menard. a GROC ERY of en ae con! smal’. 2207_N. 153th GROCERY—Clean stock; goo Victor 4688. Monday. c GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—wWell | lished, -money-maker: fine fa oe tion: 6 rooms, bath above. on 1 GROCERIEZS—Meat market, doing business; account of health. 149, Post-Dispatch. (-ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET good business: will sell right: 44°5 Eastor. GROCERY sSTORE—wWith © living celored trade; wil! sacrifice; aged and sickness. ®&014 Carr. GROCERY si BE Stock and fixtal good liecation. 2723 E. 24th st. Gr ite City, Ii}. J. Pc wal og 'GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—OsE | etore: 3 living rooms; lease; cheap Phone Sidney 762 a GROCERY AND MEA TS—L! ve cath business. Pestalozzi and Vanie. ; . an GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET=# rificed on account of sickness. é Monday. Bomont 3178. ? GROCERY. MEAT MARKET nchroe filling station: combined. A, @ coxson. 729 Randall st.. Edwardavil year. A. G. Wilcoxsen, Edwardsville. Tl. GROCERY AND CONFECTIONER lecation; will sell fixtures _invoice stock. 1701 roadway, GROCERY AND MARKET— Doing c business of $3000 roms clea month over all expen _estate. Box N-7, Post- ‘Diapatch. GROCERY. MAREE Tata Voss» near King highw month! -_ GALI: DNER REALTY CO., Linde 202 Riaito Theater Bidg.. Gran GROCERIES —-Meata. ctc.. sales 8! 0, urdays $300: steck and fixtures @ or magette: rent store and ¢ | oo Cc. HILL. Agt.. 114 N., ; - GROCERY and meat market: one of 4 en, ~~ in city and going Sete other business. . Iniar OORw A lal GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET west: cash and et sales SOV = living rooms, garage, lease; bu - _Yolce; some terms. Call Cabany is GROCER ERY-MARKET—4ixx Lee: lished by owner 5 years; all c# business: exeehent fixtures; ch #:: GARDNER REALTY . LINDE shake | GROCERY -CREAMERY—North: ee Bales cash-carry: terms. as “GARDNER REALTY OO.. Lindell 6oe 202 Rialto Theater Bi) n= ae G ERY AND > MEAT MAR KE ei making good, -but must sel! Me 2 eaeneee. Apply Sam's Market. { os clede GROCERY-MARKET—2100 8. 110078 German and Bohemien trade: ‘us business: omer loca GA NER REALTY CO. i~ a rooms: pees: Or invoice etoc SiR. GROCERY- MARE DT —6002 Kennerly Racer mr é bath aboves/™ a rade eo GARDNER ve. eaay Sgr. Lindell S32 GROCERY Ana market, located P G hew fixtures; clean ® oe real stand: must sell at once; other ness. Dems. Box 0-389, Post-Dispatch, _ GROOERY i MEAT MAK Kes GROCERY-MARKET — Maplewood, receipts tures, including ox 25 month 5 GROCERY-MARKET pe ad machine. rd. ~ A a, = FACCH I “s ay location ; tf c m2 5643 Easton. ing ; established | 6 ynt of, leaving ( ‘ly. week, we war heat: will | Ebi, Post-Dispaich. | — ‘ee PLANT ea 3 jobbers: x N-375. #. Post-Dispatch. ANT—$300: « akood business: liv- Box _N-2 Post- Dispatch : “best -. rood basiness —Doin g00d 2333 Choutea gh rgd ash. — 161) Franklin business and loca- Olive st (68) LUNC ' ROOM— 300. 911 &. 14th. $196 oe .. ” pees going to location vg Dusiness: on account NT— Aq = drink patior: lncation. 3714 Geraldine. ——A good business: sell or Leffingwell: have other he ne XN. locati Rice business. Box i 105 ey . the 4 "Fourth, lo- w. shop. reason ae in view, witl ‘sell oheg ness if " ee ae lt ti in FAST SALESMAN GETS. TWO FIRMS IN TROUBLE State Stops Stock Selling Then Carleton Harney Flits From a String of Debts. Investigation of thé order Ly State Supervisor of Securities F. T. Stockard to two St. Louis firms to cease the sale of st6ck discloses the story of how Carleton Harvey, for threé weeks salesman for the National Securities Bonding Co., is aileged to have disappeared with $1200 of his employer’s money and leaving unpaid bills. His departure discloses a series of high-pressure tactics that in- cluded advertising for social sec- retaries and enrolling appuiicants in salesmanship classes which he con- ducted in the office of the bonding company. An investigation by the Better Business Bureau preceded Harvey's departure. The ‘“‘blue sky” ordér was direct- ed against the National company and the Tab Corporation. Hobert E. Tabor is president of the latter firm, which proposed to issue $100,- 000 in preferred stock on a plan whereby the National company, of which George Sherwood, with of- fices in the Missouri Theater Build- ing, is president, would guarantee investors against loss. The guarantee was to be accom- BUSINESS FOR SALE SHOE STORE—Established: having a good trade; also “ repair department; wwner reti ARCHSHOFER RK. “<i. OO.. 825 Chestnut. SOFT ee aff a Mrcadw, store rooms fer rent. roadway, SOFT ee PAKLOR—tc heap. owner leaving city. Main 2038. 422 &, 3a.(c7) { plishea through impounding $25 of SOFT DRINK-—And barbecue stand. 12927 S. Jefferson. (c7) at DRINK PARLORS- —In all parts cf | - $150 a month. 1701 S. Broadway. ar DRINK PARLOR—Cheap: leaving city. Main 2038. 422 owner S. Third. ic7) | STEAM LAUNDRY—Well established: rea- | sonable for cash, from owner. vox N-224, | l’ost-Dispatch. STORE—Candy. cigar. tobacco, toy. in eonnection with newspaper branch. In- | _quiré 3305 Meramec. _ (c) | TAILORING. CLEANING SHOP— town; $175. 3 Monday, 2505 Nebraska. a TAILOR ¢ SHOP—5 Ee establighed busi- will sacrifice: own- "i ath st TATLORING AND CLEANING BUSINESS | —Live. going: Dlinois mining town - do- ing $1000 month: account of health own- er Will sactfire Mein 208 ei USED TIRES AND — VULCANIZING| SHOP—Bargain. 2117 Washington. VARIETY STOR E—)n Grav ois r¢ _ good stand, Inocuife 3305 Meramec. ic} VARIETY STORF—Sell cheap or ietiving city. 3835 5. Broadway. $3000 Agency and Distributor | Agency and distributer of Missouri! and | Tllineis, for Decker wheel; rare «pper- tuhity for good business man, who can furnish references. Factory carries all accounts: large clientele: complete office equipment; centraliy loeated: fine profit; ryt) rent rf ; HEYE INVESTMENT CoO.. 7th_and = 400 Tish Guafanty Bide. ' Cav ing | inv oice: Chestnut Oly ' sell stock. 'National company to guaranty the ‘stock he proposed to LIPTON’S CUP RACE YACHT REPORTED RUNNING LIQUOR every $100 invested in stock of the compafiy. If, in 20 years, the divi- dends off thé stock were not qu al to the amount of principal inVest- ed, then the money accrued from the impounded fund would be paid to the stockholders, with interest. If the stock did pay sufficient @jv- idends in the 20 years the fund would revert to the corporation.§¢ Right to Sell Stock Disputed. Supervisor Stockard held that while the National company, as 1 Delaware corporation, was licensed to do business in Missouri, it hail no right to sell stock. A prospectus outlining the Tab corporation issue was distributei, but Sherwood and Tabor say it Was done without their knowledge. They deny they tried to sell the stock, and say they were to apply this week for a permit. The Tab cor- poration markets initials for hats. Shamrock II, Owned by Nassau Firm, Now Bears the Name “Isosceles.” By the Ae@sociated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 7.—A staff | ssosamnentaiatis dispatch to -the Miami Dally News from Nassau, British Bahamas, toda? states that Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht Sham- rock II, three times defeated inter- national cup racer, is now engaged in liquor carrying under an alias. The Shamrock II recently was acquired by the Nassau liquor house ef Pinder, Collins & Brown, and is now riding at anchor with brief cases and similar uses. '50 other liquor schooners in Nas- Hafvey appeared Oct. 6, im an-' sau harbor. Persons passing be- swer to an advertisement by Slicr-|tween New Providence and Hog wood, for a security salesman. Island noted the trim lines and Harvey's e€ioquence was so coOm- | build of a vessel bearing the name pelling, Sherwood says, that. he. | “‘Isosceles.” Investigation showed Sherwood, was perstiaded to pay a/it carried the other name beneath. redline at the Marquette Hotel for POLICE T0 STUDY SUSPECTS’ FACES WITH ‘MAG'® LANTERN’ Sherwood then introduced him at = j Purchase of Baloptican to Oost a men's furnishing store and a ce- partment store, where Harvey out- $95, Authorized by Commis- sioners. fitted himself rather fully—andi all The police department will have the stores have to show for it is 4 credit account, Sherwood says. a baloptican. It was authorized by the Board of Police Commissioners Sherweed exhibited two checks, for $500 and $100, made payable to -yestérday and will be purchased at the cost of $95. Harvey, which Sherwood says he did not sign, but which bear what The baloptican was one of the features of the last summer's con- purports to be his signature. Tabor says he gave Harvey $600 to be paid to Sherwood. Sherwood | vention of police chiefs in Canada. says he Gid not get it. As described by Superintendent Harvey advertised for a socia] |Shea of the Bertillon department, it is a superior sort of “magic lantern,” by which small photo- secretary—the ad worded to attract women of réefinement—without his graphs of police characters can be flashed life-like on a screen with knowledge, Sherwood avers, and when they applied Harvey would tell them thé position had been |2!! individual features plainly shown. It will help considerably when filled, but offer them a chance to victims and witnesses of crimes en- One woman reported this to the Better Business Bureau deavor to identify criminals from ithe rogues’ gallery portraits. and the investigation resulted. Oct. 27, the day Harvey was in- terviewed by the bureau. he =, | 1200 WOODMEN OF WORLD “| TOURISTS VISIT ST. LOUIS | peared, leaving a note Saying: | More than 1200 visitors arrived in St. Louis this Morning on an in- | spection tour of the city arranged ‘by the Woodmen of the World® This is one of nine stops the dele- ry. A case of MUST.” A week later Sherwood received a bill from the Buckingham Hotel 'for $106 as Harvey’s account. One of Harvey's efforts wag to 'write a letter to qa prominent 8t. [L ouisan, telling him Sherwood was | gation is making in a country-wide “a fine chap” and that it would be tour. advantageous to dea) with him. The! Busses will carry the visitors letter was stamped, but apparently |from the Chase Hotel to the Mu- /never mailed because the man said hicipal Theater, the Zoo and For- lhe did not get it and had never/est Park. A tour of the city will heard of Harvey. be made later in the afternoon. decided Mayor Miller and Charles Hatfield with to the Tabor said he had withdraw his agreement respectively, of the reception com- issue, andj mittee. The delegation leaves St. | order on! Louis tonight at 9:30 o'clock for Memphis, Tenn. blames the “blue sky” | Harvey. —— _—* _— = ~ esa /Pr + -" SS ~ om p ~ Real Thanksgiving Day What would give est reason to be year? Wouldn't it tion that you are through, for- ever, with the wearying, dirty task ‘of cleaning? Then, make ita giving Day! Let The Hoover come into your home and relieve you of this cleaning burden. Let its powerful motor do the dily, saving your hard work s strength sad Gane ful and more reed work. Let its beating-sweeping brush beat your rugs and sweep them, thoroughly, gently, and keep them free from the sharp-edged erit that makes rugs weaft out years too soon. Let its powerful suction air-clean not only the rugs but every ar- ticle of fixtures and a -——with the aid of the remarkab Hoover dusting tools that are a revelation in efhciency, ease and convenience of use. All these things are being en- joyed today in homes where the need is no greater than in yours— where time and strength and rugs are no mofe precious than yours. Let the Hoover make aephone truly thankful, this year. today! you the great- thankful, this be the realiza- real Thanks- for more use- Only $2 down, including dusting tools. Balance in easy payments on your electric light biljs. UNION ELECTRIC ‘LIGHT AND POWER CO. ‘are honorary end active ehairmen, | | FIRST TELEPHONE. EXCHANGE IN CTY UPENED IN 1878 Had 12 Subscribers—Now the Number Is 180,000, With 375,000 Expected by 1945. The romance of communication, as it has developed in St. Louis in the past four decades, is told in “A Monumént to Communication,” just published by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., in commentfo- ration of the new 31-story building being erected on the block between Tenth, Pine, Eleventh and Chest- hut streets. Nothing less than romantic is the story of a system of communi- cation that has increased in size more than 300 times in less than 50 years. For it was on April 19, 1878, that the first St. Louis Tele- phone Exchange Was opened, and it had a list of exactly 12 subscrib- ers. While now thé number is 180,000 and the prediction is that by 1945 the number will be 375.000 in the St. Louis Metropolitan area. Before the telephone came thére was the telegraph and in 1874 the American District Telegraph Co. began supplying messenger service. A subscriber dialed for a messenger and a boy came on foot or by horse car and delivered the mes- sage with lagging steps and brought back a reply if one was desired. An Amazing Invention. In 1877 news came gf an amaz- ing invention for earrying the spoken word from point to point. It was being exploited by the Bell Telephone Co. of Boston. The heads of the A. *’. T. were inter- ested. At the Urectors’ meeting Nov. 13, 1877. they appointed a committee to upen n - otiations for exclusive righiw fer the use of the new instruments in $t. Louis. The rights were obtained and George F. Durant, the St. Louis telephone manager, set about opening the first telephone exchange. Sub@cribers were a prime réequis- ite, and as the story is told in the booklet, Durant went to Judge George A. Madill, lawyer and fi- nancier, and invited him to be the first telephone subscriber in 8&t. Louls, which would cost him $100 a year. Judge Madill was willing to be one, but he didn’t want to be the only one. What would be the use of having a telephone if no- body else had them? There would be nobody for him to talk to. If Durant would get four others to Subscribe,. so that they could use the things, he would come in. He hamed 10 lawyers for Durant to work on. If four would sign up with him, all right. Audge John M. Krum, father of the late Judge Chester Krum, was the second to sign, and the firm of Glover & Shepherd was third. Not only were the four obtained but, exceeding the wildest expectat.ons. there were 12 subscribers when the exchange was opened. Boys as Operators, Central was on the top floor of the Third National Bank Building. 417 Olive street. The telephone girls were boys. The wires passed ‘over the roofs of buildings. There ’ ‘of 1925 were few poles prior to 1880. In 1880 when Bt. Louis’ popula- tion was 350,000 there were ahout 600 telephones, one for every 584 people. In 1890 there were 2885 tele- phones and in 1900, shortly before the Roosevelt administration, there were but 6237. The next few years were years of active growth, as there were 19,- 963 telephones in 1904, the World's Fair year, and 28,958 the year fol- lowing. In 1914, at the outbreak of the World War, there were 64,883 tele- phones, and the 100,000 mark was reached in 1920. It is estimated that by the end more than 183,000 tele- | phones will serve the Greater St. | | | 'opened in St. Louis area. Farly Communication. The book alos contains a chro- nolozy of communication in 8t. Louis, with illustrations. Before the settlement of the city Indians ‘pent messages by smoke signals from hill to hill. In the early eset- tlement days commeanication was by messages on foot or horse- back. Later came the stage coach. In 1805 the first postoffice was Louls, with Rufus Easton as Postmaster. The Mis- ‘sour Gazette was started as a weekly he wapaper July 12, 1808, by Joseph Charless. This was the ‘first newspaper west of the Mis- sissipp!. and later became the B8t. Louis Republic. The first steam- boat, the Pike, with Jacob Reed as captain, arrived here in 1817. The old Santa Fe Trail wae for-- mally opened in 1825 and for «a while had its source near the old Courthouse on Fourth and Market streets. John Adams and Thomas Jeffer- son, both former Presidents, died on the same day, July 4, 1826. Be- cause of the slowness of communi. cation. the news did not reach &t. Louis until more than three weeks later. Street Cars in 1859. After September, 1836, mail was delivered daily to St. Louis. On Dec. 22, 1847, a telegram was sent to the President of the United | States announcing the opening of the telegraph litie frem the East to gt. Louise. By 1858 trains were running between St. Louis and Jef- ferson City. In 1859 charters were granted for two street car lines in 6. Louls. Eads Bridge was com- jthe last race /meeting had been run. only fatality of the meeting. Dunean never recovered sciousness after he had been tram- ‘pled by the hoofs of the field in- the third race, having been thrown |) sister, who died under suspi- “Willie's Maid” as the first He was taken to : ‘JOCKEY, INJURED WHEN THROWN AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK, DIES Jockey Grover Duncan, in a race at Fairmount Oct. died last night, a few hours after inaugural It was the from stumbled rounded bunched. the where he died. for burial. of Mary’s Hospital, the eleven turn East 8t. feet to Michigan. he surrendered. Nov. 7. when injured ‘| Bodies of Brother and Sister 30 con- she horses closely St. Louis, Dunean began his riding career late and was still an apprentice. He was 34 years old ang unmar- ried. The body will be returned to his home at Locust Grove, Okla. MAN KILLS WIFE, SINKS BODY IN LAKE AND DIRECTS SEARCH mee. Seapenn amemeel Wisconsin Slayer Fices After Crime, Then Returns and Surrenders. By the Associated Prees. ASHLAND, Wis., Crowley today directed the una- vailing search for the body of his 26-year-old Indian wife, whom he killed and sunk in a lake a week ago, after an altercation. seas and thick ice confronted the dredgers today and search will be resumed Monday. Crowley shot his wife last Sat- urday night and took the body 120690 from shore in weighted it and sunk it. later, in a frenzy, he said, he tri»! to recover the body. Then he fled Returning yesterda7, —John Heavy a rowboat, An hour P pore per werd —_— In April, telephone was In June, Bt. Louis, in Telephone Co., friends. ment with : 1823. the E. D. pleted and dedicated July 4, 1874. 1878, two years after the invented, | Louis Telephonic Exchange opened. 1896, the long-distance lines between St. Louis and Chica- go, and between St. Louis and New York, were opened. On Aug. 3, 1924, Telephone Co. was merged into the Bell System, to provide one unified service with 165,000 telephones. On the cover of the booklet is a duo-tone of the new building. foreword is an excerpt from the prophetic inaugural address of Dr. William Carr Lane, first Mayor of Nima, president of the Southwestern Bell outlines the pro- the St. Kinloch The Are Exhumed—Father Suspects Poisoning. Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. %.-~The bodies lof three children, two brothers ‘and cious circumstances within eight montha, are to be exhumed and ex-. amined for poison. The tast child died a month ago. The belated in- vestigation ig clothed in serrecy. and the Coroner’s office admitted that, because of an oversight by «4 member of the force, the inquiry had been neglected for a month. Two of the bodies were exhumod today, those of Marion Duff, 3 years old, and her brother, Cart, 2. The inquest was conducted In a barn on the outskirte of the cem :- tery. Six motorists were sworn in as jurors, and the hearing was in- definitely continued, pending chem- ica] examination of the vital organs. The body of Herbert Duff, 6, will be exhumed later. Wife Sought Divorce. A bill for divorce was filed Oct. 20 by Mrs. Selma Duff, mother of the children. Shéicharged cruelty. The father. Herbert, Duff, a fore- man, in his reply, said his wife de- serted him two days after the death of their last child, “Basing our investigation upon the suspicions of the father,” said Coroner Wolft, “we have found a maze of extraordinary circum- stances. The physician who attend- ed Marion, the tirst child to die, advises me in a letter, that polson- ‘ing is probable and suggests & — mortem examination, She Sept. 5, 1924, after eight day®’ _ ness, and the death certificate gives malnutrition as the cause. “Carl died May 4, 1925, and the death certificate gives acute mas- toiditis and cerebral —r as the cause. Doctér Thought It awense. “Herbert died Oct. 2, last, and the certificate gives the cause as acute gastro-entritis. “Another physician, called during the ilineas 3 also suggested a post-mortem, say- ing it seemed to him like a very strange case and one that should be investigated.” — who was gram of the company. ———————— ; (rE i ; f Said Mary to John — j ** Nellie — Is Going to Give a Party In Her New Home’’ — ‘‘T know she is delighted to be able to entertain her She and Frank certainly made a wise invest- “The Original Three-Room Outfitters” ‘‘That reminds me, you know the club met here this afternoon. We girls started to talking about homes and entertaining. And I was certainly surprised and pleased when I found that Louise and Herman and also Katz and Harvey purchased at our store. And some of the other girls want homes, too. They are going to see the ates Three-Room Outfitters. A De Luxe Outfit For newlyweds or couples who desire to really have a home this is the ideal outfit. Read the list below of many needed articles included. Then come in for the Credit that pleases. in i |

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pea Slap caer arms COM eb ate soul Ua akan Uae es te a , Sect Re eon ge 16B } ra cael eee ae Vi ; BAe) a an aE er ae 4 my TILES ee SO PRAT Ae a ii i La Raa . “- # me ade —_—_ y - fax ae - ege ee Gh * : : ty ? : : aa ) ee ee AR Ee Parts a e py Act ** z ann! : “ae Yi iat eS >! sr bgrhe? wel P - 4 i 2 ese es ¢ 7 aaa Ay er t * Sa, -« She oe: 2 8 ie, Fs e; : i aie _ ; ee —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 NEGRESS 1S KILLED BY ANOTHER 0% F, BARRETT FUNERAL 4(9)() Workers to Set Out | Sayer Says She Shot Victim After Being Attacked With Club. Mrs. Allie M. Miller, 42 eid, of 3130 School street, a ne- @ress, was shot and killed in front of the home of Odella Vestal. 27 2924A Lucas avenue, nerro. Fri- day afterneon The Vestal wom- an Was arrested mear by with a re- volver in her possession. A club was found beside the dead woman. Police reported the Vesta! wom- am said she shot Mrs. Miller after the latter had attacked her with the club for no apparent reason as she was leaving a rummage across the street from her hon she fired three shots at Mrs. Miller ome of them striking her in the heart. years rett. purchasing agent of fhe Hy- draulic Pressed Brick Co.., Friday at his home, 3927 West Pine > Cemetery. He was 55 years old and ‘nrnarried. Death was due ito pneu- | Services to Be Held Tomorrow im | St. Francis Xavier's Church. - Funeral services for John F. woh _ OUurleva»ra. emorrow at St. Francis . ~~ x urch. with interment in 4: > _ _ si eee monia. Peter T. Barrett, an attorney, and I and three sisters, Mrs. Teresa Kele- Fa A. L. Bet and Miss May] her, Mrs r ataese Surviving . ° i —— L- died Friday to Get $1,848,7 For the Community Fun vary | Ten-Day Campaign to Be Made in Behalf of 50 Participating Organizations—Person to Person Canvass to Be Made. PLAYERS OF URBAN LEAGUE f { officer in the nified their approval. GIVE ‘KISMET AT THE ODEON « «= ™ - } hich, thr: h 50 special- You Have the Choice of Our Entire Stock Wall Papers | ] INCLUDING Muraltenes Rainbew Biends Japanese Effects Chiets Filerals Pastel Blends Italian Stivpic« Brecade Desigus Tapestrics and many ether verses! designs and colering.s. Sacrifice Prices 1 cent te 10 cents Per Rell. WEBSTER’S ty GENT Per Roll > Paper THAT IS UNEQUALED ANYWHERE Thousands have already taken advantace of the amazing values being offered during this sale. to come in and see for yourself. parent at a glance, we will not ask you to buy. All we ask of you is If the savings are not ap- OUR PRICES: 3c-5c-/c Or. CENTS Per Roll (‘Seld With Beactiful Berders er Bands Oniy+ | Values That Retail! As High As $1.00 iInciuded. Nothing Priced Over 10c a Roll During This Sale Especially do we urge poopie of the surrounding towns to come to St. Louis, as it is well worth the time and expemse. An opportun- sach as this is often. Buy for Spring needs if you do not need it now. There is Only ONE Webster's Webster's not offered 809 N. 7th We Have ONE Store ONLY ze reanizations, meets the spe- ‘fe needs of 150.000 unfortunate nersons in St. Louis and St. Louis |; County. It was found impossidie to gath- fer the 4 workers in ome meet- line The St. Louis County division iwill organize Thursday afternoon at rest Park Hotel, the employe di- vision Thursdar — eT aD ca 4s % —t 4 " i=10n ~ rday night at t Pine Street 7 a, x ae Personal Calls. > , > Yr ore | * vas yt? Fy? = - Workers in the emyr, county and negr« : st0ns Wil; e-person canvasses Dy pairs in &s- signed territories, as previously in such campaigns. But a noteworthy, nnevation in the emplore division s that to each business or inéustri- estabiishment emp ‘cyimg more han 25 persons w be assigned .a ney man, who not onliv wiil act in he campaign but will remain throughout the rear to refer to the LUncC S @#gencies any employes need- ing attention. A special Gift Com- Truitt ee to solicit large pledges is already at work Pledges may be Quarveriy instaiimenis. The quota for each territory is igured on a basis of 39 per cent more than was given iast year. The $1.848.768 is neariy last year’s goal. and above what was actually subecribed. The reasons are a def- _ictt in this- year’s expenditures of $205.041. and the growth of -ommmunity, which is more rapid in a ithe county eren th . Many pians for which it was con- \sidered that hundreds of dollars ‘ould be effectively spent have , been abandoned for this rear. be- cause it was not believed that the money could be raised. Although ithis basis of absolute necessi*-r de- termined the agency budg®ts, in the hands of the Budget Commit- in 24 meetings, itee they were cut more than $100,960. ep 7 a F> 4 purposes, and less than hal? wha ) $s spending Organiza- 9 a *) a) group has eliminated the necessity Passing Along a Piece of ‘Good Luck to You— —— 2 a | » af \ Les 90 PHONOGRAPHS All High Grade—All Standard Makes Terms ' as Low as $5 Per Month $5 Deposit Will Hold for Christmas Think of it. grade standard-make Phonograph in your home at exactly *, the ~ vTegular price. No more dull, silent, un- interesting evenings. Mu- sic will brighten the bours and make home- the most attractive place in the world. = $125 Machines Will go for $6 2.50 $200 Machines Wull go for $100 $250 Machines Will gofor $}25 An unusual purchase made these prices to you possible. We have been asked to withhold the name of these machines in our ads because of the extremely low prices on these fa- mous makes. But when you see them you'll immediately recog- nize the high worth and = a a a a Se RT national reputation. Beautiful in tone quality, extra strong im motor and universal in playing all records, these machines re We are sorry there won't be enough to go around to all who want to take advantage of this sale. Our advice to you is come down and make your selection. early Every Machine Guaranteed and Backed by Thiebes Superior Service for 50 sepa®ate solicitations, nearly one a week for the year. It has simplified the handling of the Problems requiring the special at- tention of more than one agency And it has cut administration costs so that the person for whom it is intended gets $2.9 Gellar instead of, as cents. cents of * > t ~ ; —_— — + | ~ As a typical ase a fami of which the father is sick was cited The Provident Association sends nr. : oe 7 + nn - ~ ™ = him to Barnes Hospital for prope "are Perhaps his wife's health aiso fails. and she also ts sent to a hospita Meantime the Board of Children’s Guardians find a tempo- rary home for the children Tre . , = = Hospita! Secial Service sees tha = ‘be father and mother take care of themselves tm comvailescence. Th Provident Association gets him a job, and its home ecomomics ex pert teaches her how to make ends t on hts imcome. If there are children on the verge of delinguer- the Big Brothers and Sisters keep jhem straight.-Possibly ident Association finds a home for the family in a better Ie- cality and the children, away from harmful! surroundings, find mextai- ly and physically healthful recrea- ' tion in the Bor or Gir! Scouts. Why, if the Community Fund covers every community need, are there beggars on the street? Most beggars are fakers, was the reply of Daniel K. Catlin, general chair- man. If people didn't give to them the organiza’‘iors would take care of them. Former soidiers may find food and work through the Red Cross or the Salvation Army The Central Bureau for Transient and Homeless Men will find food ledging and employment for any man in need. Why should there be a need for y in a time of prosperity” it ts not charity, was the answer. It is a part of civilization’s respon- sibility to take care of preblems it produces. Prosperity does not make much difference in the num- ber of orphans or the frequency of death, sickness or accidents. Com- munity Fund agencies tackle prob- lems of domestic friction, delin- quency of children. potential or actual] crime, as well as those of making ends meet. It ts aimed to compensate for unfortunate prod- ‘ucts of the complexity of life in a modern city and the hazards of highly organized industry. DEFENSE INJECTS RACE FEUD INTO NEGROS’ MURDER TRIAL Darrow Brings Out That Crash of Glass Before Fatal Shot Was Caused by Mob. By the Agpoctated Press. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 7.—The crashing of glass preceded the voi-* ley of shots that poured from the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, ne- sro physician, the night of Sept. 8. it was testified today, br Edward Wettlaufer, a State witmess at the ‘rial for murder of Dr. Sweet, his wife and nine other negroes. Leon F the rain FE. Breirer was killed in rf bullets. (Clarence Darrow. counse. chief of the show of breaking gcilass fa crowd neero's rocks through a 3 > €% 2 — iTaAWing ..re@ 1Trom 7 + - — —— ; s@7. © nse SOuUEat to that Was caused br members the sound [> “= > : > congregated outside the , - " > » ™ Meome .nrowing oe 3 oe +} ' windces hus t@Re Darricaded negrces. Membership in the Waterworks Park Imprevemen* Association was admitted br both Wettiaufer and Otte H. Eberhardt, another ere- witness of the Breiner shooting who followed Wettiaufer on the stand This association its said to have held mee’ings of protest against the invasion of the hereto- fore exclusively “white” neighbor- hood py negervres. DOLLY SISTERS FILE suit Breach of Contract Alleged Again-« Moulin Rouge Music Hall. Dr the Asmpciated Pre«e PARIS, Nov. 7.—The ters, dancing stage have “rought suit agnuinst the direction € the Moulin Reuge Music Hal! for breach of- contract. asking for ®50.000 francs for damazes. They claim they were engaged to take a4 stellar part at the Moulin Rouge this winter. but that Mistin- suette, the Parisian ferorite. has become the headliner and they hav: been relegated to secomdary rojes. They assert the sum they ask was the forfeit stipulated in their cen- tract. | Grocery Store Rebbed of $75. Three young men brandishin- Matois, entered a Kreger store in Wellstten, at Martin and Miverva avenues, last night, and tlrifne three cisetemers and the manager 4. W. Hurst, against the wail, jcot- Doily Si ae = === oe. SSSE 3 ee = AS Car = | es = {= The Lookout S an alert lookout, this institution is con- stantly on guard to insure the financial welfare of its customers. | Our experience and safeguards are at your _ command in all financial problems. ~~ an ee = al * - os in ~ vie? Ford. = 1970 model, cre 1914 Dediet ;* ’ gide car. CLE Are after 3 > ™ —— ie Seeks « — Stcre, 1106 Never L314 of all - inde. : MATERIALS —— Marca Reimer 454 at 1S4e 8. Grand. or tre) i other aeterinl. Seftrreon ~«5'a vats. SN OO) hard ] W-e xing and Supply Co. Jette ree. sere meal 1. (a) GOO) at sett we Wreving <s = STONES. JOISTS —Deers. hath tabs plate-clese, ; seals. So feet) write far ime 1745 Ad . 108 1; : i Hi ~ - 7 PY | weed Ween or acto bedy baulider. , ’ ‘ Raper etary hog PTT i = te 3 im? serer Hal $e] ote aaa yamine 6 el AMERS—Be WH. ‘ilers. 1 | Oe. Tarmeer Reemh Bergan. $150. beni FR : : aes Se he a ~ gt SP i ea 3 ey ene et 3 pie fame 3 BA PtP be ; 3 $ Ene eae ores Pes

Page 120

NOV EMBER % 1928, and Mrs. Zelle Cole "e sig- rennet ~= — ——— ee ee a NI te atten, er a —S—ia0r ee ee eee eee eee eee ee sie « Evans. © Whitney Player - Piano For Sale for 917520 It has been used aw end plays ike “if 10OKs tig and it's imost new sale for $185 and Sion Tes, fer rivet @ 2523 aol ste a ose Open Eveni Until 9 O'Clock § Wu RUIZ ZERE 1006 OLIVE § ST. . Pe eng ae RY er te : Sy Roe a A as AS 7 —— SN T TEN. Sa SSA AUTOS, } —s MMA ASS IIS \ \ : ~ Ss WOH SS NN S “SS ‘ ‘ ~N ws ~ \ . SS ~ AAS a a \ ~ ~ QQ . ~~ ~ ~~ WX WN SAS ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ . MUSIC, ~*~" MOH ~*~ ‘ . ‘\ ~ .* \ .," ‘ ‘ . ‘ ON SAAS ~~ MIs NS SAAS Ws ~~. ~~ ~~ "Ss \ . Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. L; HOUSEHOLD G ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. " \ NS ; SS SSS MOOK SS . LS STLOUS POST-OISPATCH Jia “ ~ ‘ ~~ sS . . . ‘ SS SS .* ~~ SS WS ~ ~ ~ \ . OODS.R. ) & FOR SALES} ~* _" ~* . WO Mn MOY . Ry WH SS SONY SY a : NOVEMBER 8, 1925, The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. PAGES 1—6A. -——_—__——_— 1 | Aute Accessories .2 §' Baby Chicks 2 | Bicycles. .».«+-4 | Birds—Poultry (See Other Section for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, F arm Lands, 11 For Sale (Mise.) ........1 Motorcycles a | -h | Heusehold Fer. -1 | Instruction 2 | Instruction A THREE-TIME AD Costs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Heuseheld Goods Wid... (Mus.) (een Financial, Employment, Lost and Found and Rooms.) | Monte teseles ~wingeg Machines ..3 - SS ees ae Stamps and Coins........3 rer. Store Fixtares oo 0nétesceaell TT TTrTtTtT Tete” PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. —_ ITOR ee asd Robe oor ® $10 eac ain ew worth = i SUPPLIES—Webd Pherne ' 99) | HATS —Gente’: black entra! 2119. (cat gy reget ot a6 fect €0-he horse - Barrett Boa: Works, | Clara. Cc? 627 “$344 » size overcoat, tc) HORSE— Wagon. Call = ch2ap. be fc __ before 12 Fischer. rd... 4 rness: 2814 _ Thomas: HUMSE—Good work. Sappington blocks west of Lema HORSE— Beautiful 3-eaited saddle horse. ranes,_ 38 BEBW Ebone Webster 2493. +! Core Bw: tack a “4 i Must sell today: bargain. 1550 ——n. gg My —" black, ‘ |HORSE—Good condition: very cheap: also ner wagon. 4151 Beethoven pe ae ri's, fur-trimmed Bolivia. size | iKSES—Mares mules - for all purposes. 16: bo { . 6: | _ Shetland ponies. 2643 Chouteau. (1) = HOKSES—Good. with trial and | uarantee. See Lowenstein. 1321-25 a floor souty. ‘Cabeny 4 LOAL>—Ladies : S5. email 5 36° Page collar, shoce. lur ‘BR. 40: waist, 23c: ) ) | HORSE, mules, wagons, siips. plows. = and Secor | ness. Going out of business. 5603 dress Delmar 9J. Helen _fieien av.. Jennings. Mo. beautiful: ali | MARE—And mule colt: heeded Riveeside 40°16. fa 1706 Biddle DRESSES—tThree- ood _ models: 3 smart; MULES—‘Team: $35. 5072 Arsenal. hats and one coat 20 Pershing. 73M ist | tar 227 floor east. Cabany ond fioor east : ~ored street light. must sell cheap. Vic- : 8251M. Leave be -| MUL 2 pair: 1 horse. versity car at Laurel. fe); J Gay r €n.. RHOO aise “OAT—Carscul: size 38. Riverside | POLO FON Y—F: ine, young. ow {ec} |} gentle. Parkview 3761LW FUR COAT—Seai,-% length, marten collar. | PONY—Beautiful "spotted riding pmy, £0 cuffs: cheap. 38434 Easton. inches high: sound: saddle. bridle; cheap. Russian fitch: _ 4617 7 North Market. reasonable. PONY Lively. nicely marked: ie ag tristmas present for a boy: $75. 4 Broadway. fee OF MU LES—Single 5. harness: 2 3-ton coe | Wagons. 1906 N. Tenth st. 4 {RAM HORSES——Harness and wagon. tools. N. Katz. Lackh nk rd... land Park TEAM HARNESS COLLA RS—17 sets; used; cheap 2607 (cT Casas. Apply Stephen Easton. ie} well broke: perfect skin 5... ce nadit on: H-337. Post-Dispatch. ie) | "R COAT—Brown caracu! beaver collar ‘and cuffs: length : size 36 to 38; food condition: cost 325: sell for $7 (ali Cabarey 7A450W Hudson cost $350; will sacrifice for $75 periect condition. Call Cabany 2859w before 3 fer appointment. {c) FUR JaACot LL Wade ee caracul lining: | perfect. Colfax 192 (c? | cost $12.' are 1arm , Lack- AND y Kralimann. bearer: Snoburban tracks. Ww ate utiful, $1000 wil se] for 423 SE Al, “Ost GOLD AND SiLVER ove “| CASH pan sie er bought via gold, plati- Cali “room’ bo Chase Hot clog en! SIE Peer ee jaCKET— Ajaskan seal. Colfax 319R. | HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken gen $200. | {c} : 7 , i ay SON DKS AND PERIODICALS OF KNOWLEDGE SET W:4— ‘editions. Box N-24. Post-I™s. mS Wid—Harvard Classics. encycio- Ma, old miscellaneous books. Box * Post-Dispatch. a5 Wtd.—Single volumes, entire 1 Dre- ws; cash down. Letiers written by and_ by Ernest McGaffey. Willaz i. Clemens. Saiakic™ .d. Theosere and Percira! Post-Disaa'c™ books. I nar 1530 Marke: ¥¥ 48 cas ixypeT r r used Harris, books of all Store. uy and se) Kind . Novelty 110 Wiive 1316 LDING MATERIALS m—Secondhand, at ISA¥B Grand. « PPelmar 458. oes 100000; other cisteria:: mm Jelferson -Gravois. Humbott 363 200.000 hard secondhand Wre: king and Saepply Co. bh Jefferson. ‘ 1.000 000. king at in JOISTS—Deore ¥iD- | plate-class. large tim feet iong: all 14360 X. 24th. Lindel! cA—One million good quality: 23 Sangre Jefferson amd Srot* sil on cars out—-town cus post d for cheap prices Betta king Cn. 1240 N._ Jeffereon : OO good hard bricks a: r thousand must be reg cr? pine lumber at sacrifice prices. Supply and ~ 99 Co and Nat areal (c meG MATERIAL — Everythines in ar yl tr: Ww veneered: 400 No. F stu \Beffa Wrecking Co. 1240 x 00 feet seasomed ocak warn vod auto bedy builder. Sy fine 2506 | ants | MELTON 7424 Bb Re DAT Book Mart, 521 Pine. | 99 ne © | | | $7.50 | nee . ’ ma? eria's | wreck- | wi) NTER COAT—Size 34: -| jewelry Qlamends. Miller. 7035 Marke 3 ne day orning. 604 toumh. =a as. |___ JEWELRY—WATCHES i) Grand 5625Ww. (er | DIAMOND RINGS—2: cheap: 3915 Wash- NICE evening grown - Sport. sien dresses, | ngton 36-35- bargain 713 Etzel. {¢) DIAMONDS Wid—+ karat to 1%: must ‘Mania heavy ,f4: Cost st ' be perfect: cheap 4861 Fountain. 99) wae Maple. (ec) | DIAMONDS—Pair- 1% karat each. Box! mis. blaek fur lined; Iikt N-161. Post-Disnatch. mew. $15. _ Grand 8649J horse- pe. first- class condition: aaa. 3831 s. (c —" SITS OR OVERCOATS. $27.50 Box | MACHINERY For Sale ee eee ae MACHINERY —Cheinical plant, 3% -horse- bower boiler, pump. mixing tank with Col, etc.: can rent factory. 2023 Sidney St.. or call Vlive 938. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MACHINERY—Lathes. drill presses, grind- ers, screw machines, milli ng machines, tapping machines. bolt * cutters. peoesen and other machinery; new and | ST. LOUIS BELTING AND SUP- TLY co 509 S. ath st. ic99) MACHINE SHOP EXUIPMENT — ijsoth lathes. miilers, drills and punch presses, saws, grinders. etc , Wood working and sheet meta! stock in St. Louis, at lowe pri “fa ALD MAC 'HINERY "COMPANY, achiner is — Middle Name.’ Tyler 1042 531-33 N. Broadway. (c99) used and ouleustemnencnsememamee.e MBAT (So arenes ag rebuilt cvolers at our Broadway show- rooms are bow nriced to sei! Guickly be- Cause they are on the top floors and can- mot be moved after we Start changing our freig: aL eevaters. eres your chance to ket @ Dargé@in. Hussmann. 907-13 Broadway. (tc | MILLING MACHINE—Cincinnati No. 2 ain; price $150. i gg K Stephens sh achinesy Co.. 8t. uls o. (c) MUTOR—Bailder motor Grill presse. lime- | shalt. ete; $85. 1921 East Warne.(c) MOTOR—Invincible _ “ashing machine. te ete MUTUNRS—All kinds: 200 h save 40 per cent. Wiswell. MOTORS—7 h. Dd. pee pad h. wb. 6.ip-ring motors wi rum-type. etart- er. Ache Electric, oS) Market. ic99) MOTUR—3 horse — al phase, 14 x6 feet, Sesine lathe. Dun 2014 Thursmaas. ay. . B. ang leas: | Olive G37. MOTORS—For sale or rented. new and used; wiring. ali sites: repairing and in- Malling. Acme Electric Co.. MOTORS—One 2}. 0. oh. p. d. c. now in R. H. Giese Wagon broadway ~ hues horsepower three phase A. motor, two Werks: a $65, with new switch. Natural Bri dge. tc) MOTOR—25 bp 3 220- r. Aah At voit 1150 Dp. mw. motor. complete with rails, starter, with resisters for vari oUsS speed | Guty. Address 1382 Ar ade Bidg. ic) RENT MOTORS Pd... purchase privileges: or d. 221 Market. one 3 h. Co. SEB | power. om p iete installation. N ATL LE CE CoO. 203 mm | Hornbeck & Hardie Elec. Co. Weekly reminder for mo tors, » nm. or d Get our price list: sizes up to 60 horse S14 Market st. Ohive 39P6.(c28) HUGH ELECTRIC Co. Motors. generators. engine zenerato motor generator seis: special elec- We rent motors. 7 (c99) Olive OIL BURNER — Complete, 250-gallon (¢) tank and thermostat. 3605 Dei eimar. PULLEYsS—Steei. iron and wood: new anc | used: all sizes: also hangers. shafting img and beiting OUIS BELTING & SUPPLY Co.. 509 N. 4th st. cou ST st. (C99) | e | stock: RADIATORS USED Steam. hot-water and Gasteam. suitable for factory. garage cr residence: large reas®na bie STERN (c&3) a i> th and Chestnut Mace ‘9 your measure ; extra pante Why pay more? Don’t throw away oid suit: bring them to us: we can maich with new trousers. We can clean. "ress and repair. make them look ae HOFFMAN TAILORING CO. grees motor. (ive: open evenings; open Sundar. 1 amperes 11-8 1% ee shaft to bottom of TY clothes. direct from wealthy so- mot to be more than 18 inches lower from Deonle. Fromen's cnata. eu‘ts. end of shaft to end of frame. base on en's suits. Orercoats. eab- commutation end. Box c di- 18 P.-D. (c68) hats. POWER HAMMER AND_ MOTOR Wia.— Por auto dent work. § Ldney 1566. SIFTER AND MIXER Wid State make, price; also tablet machine. MACHINERY—Bought and solid. John Ramming M. Co., 308 S. Ist, St. Louis. (c89) Wtd—One 5 40 de speed 1150. oo an Py 6. c., shaft = oly gutter of motor fram motor Four MACHINERY urs tuxedos shoes” Wardenbe FA 210 s° Gra rand (¢e Ww INTER CO AT Fur trimmed, 34 or ee | “Ost will sell for $35. Wry- ae wn a}. ton. . $35.75: 4 tone. 44s. AAT! [a a. Jnotors; Mar- (cB9) motor, pasar ee Airy a $5.25 - a lump. $5: city weignt. Grand 512.) W. and tee oderd, AlR-COMPRESSOR—-C urtis uleanmizer and Ford coupe. Papin. AIR CUMPRESSORS—Bollers, engines Senerators. crushers, tanks. Dieckmann. ‘cR) COAL—Best lump. $4.75: mine $4.50 4345 We __ mut. $4 25° screenings $3 Linder 1118R COA Daisy lump, $5.50- Bomont 1176-1130." | 69 Secursy Bldg. +400; _Bunger Hill | 41n COMPRESSOR OUTFITS—Atoor $6.50. Tyier 216. ich) | “press, lathe. chain hoists. vises, electric Grilis: garage equipment. 1231 Market. AIR COMPRESSOR — Boilers. engines. um pe. heaters, motors. generators, ma- 50: Cartery die. COAL—Standard lump. white ash, $4.25 | in 4-tom lots: guaranteed coal. rand | ; deots. wallboard. roof- F paper: everything needed to trom ce ba te roof: mm. Jefferson. sS— lke new - 12740 N Seema RADIATO Beffa Wrecki: Co.. ‘> ANTEL— Nice reasonabie. CH—100 berreis. 50¢ per Edw. 1). Mevrer. Salena and idmey 5848 574s (ec CAMERAS CAMEHsS—N- +0. Untversal tri- Reh anacciza map. F-fx B Servain. $150. Miller's. 1322 Oly. ~AME and lene: $100. _* Tank lin. CLOTHING Wanted —Best prices paid 1115 N. Vandeventer. i—Men's sata a oe Linde}: 3s. ito pcails. 13 15 a yt _H. Appleman. 4061 Page. (1) INC W:d.—Ladies and men's high price. A. Sklar, Bo- Dunn « - wee | Line! (cB) t. evening ts, men's Cie ots f $40. Phone jAute lis 15 minutes. H. Bort te? men's overcoats. suits, 5 feceeee, sults, coats. iat = ladies’ and ge-en- ~y aa ae Cali Bo- | Auto,-calle in 145 minetes. ay iT wpe ela size 36. t-Diepatch. = re av. (28) ine tools. John Ramming Machine Co., COAL—Collineville lum 4.75: 308 S. lst. St. Louis, Mo (c99) furnace. $4.75) nut | 25. ‘Lindell 3756. } lump, $5 oom lots 769W. i fe?) ' $5. $4.75:| ¢ OCOAL—Superior quality. Clean per ton: joad lots. $52 y+. Se in rubber or Gandy belune New leather. cut to lemgths desired and at the same c et Giheon Coal Grand 8609 : old prices of 50 per cemt to 75 per cent SOAL—Gumrantesd City _ weight. Csllins off of list.-as lone as stock on hand lasts vile or Belleville $4.50 to $5.75: better This is your opportunity. take advantage graces. $6 to $7: cash on delivery. Tyler {or it J. A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut. 1671M aE OL ASe WOoD— mo per loac, deliv-| BOTLER—Small, also 1 h-p. motor. a ( Stone Motor Device Co. 2800 Locust. ered. Colfax 3717. c) CU FO R better and iiker Coal | BOTLER—S hoz. uprigh Re iel) chean DD Wolff & Son puaran teed eaper coal. : Tlhola+ 2419 § $th_ (c) oC "SRW good condition 1439 Belt ay. fe) BELT PRICES UNCHANGED | any stock for delivery. Fr rench-Gerieman 108 8S. .10th et. STEAM SHOV ElL—wWorking at and Morganford. Webster 164 STEAM BOILER—Small. f for vulcanizing qpiant or heating garage. Grand 72J. 33 Shenandoah. STEAM BOILER Ideal. 16 section. downdraft 5000 ft. capacity. suitab.e for apartmer carage or greenhouse. J. A. STERN. Gravo's Q Tc. epee ——. (729) | and used: | Mort'sers. tenoners. BOILER—One 5-horsepower steam boller: | and Chestnut TANK—300- gall _ cheap. 517 on; elso Cole steel heater : | _ Morgan. TANKsS— 3 Ideal seif- measuring gasoline | or light oil tanks 12 — pacity ; l Deim 336 goes condition. Cal! ritt. TINNERS’ Tix OLS—Brakes, suovare lare shears. crimpers. beaders. ware. etc. stoc« Brown Machy. 23 23 N TINNING SOUIPME — Com piete. cheap: hot process for steel or ener Ings ; send article for demonstration. ww. V Caliender, 2529 W. 48th st. Chicago. — WELDING and cutting outfit. new. com- pieie: torch. reguaitors. tips ben burner. $35. Riverside 4405 Ww. {c) | 9th. le Allis Chalmers slip ring | puliey and | | BLiLveRKS AND ' ; ’ | ' | 3-pbase | ; whi a | GL NS—L. ©. large 17th j Mr.) aes touring: | new tires. 2O0L1A POOL TABLE Wid. — exchange for | radio. Central 98731W. _ it North } Market. fc) RANGE Wtd—Enachangee ne set fOr | combination range, or what have rou? Sidney 480 fed (c63) ‘-? 5 room effi- Kickhan Roiler & Sheet isos Works. B15 S Broadway. Olive 2130 ' BUTCHER COOLERS—Aill floor sami es. consisting of every size and mode! . rificed on we have what vou none the rich+ prire eeemarn Of97.1 w~ Broséwar CAKE MIXER—Triumph. = need: can ar- range for any voltage. 419 N. Matin (c) | CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT—New —y t and for sale. SEWING MACHINE Wid —Fxchange new CONCRETE MIXERS — MC Univerea! mixers in stock for immediate delivery : __electric for foot power. Grand 5343) trailer or lar mount'ng. Get our TYPEWRITER DESK Wtd—Exchange 1 ri Fick r-Finne ul nt Co. 6 urray. Weliston. _Parkview 3920R_ 3820R acon. harroews, plews. by sacrifice, 4224 mars. O-Tiles. E Mount av. ESS—-F Simowery cultivatess: HARNESS Several horses. guarantee given. 1921 Mor- head: 0 Biddle. ee wee et double harness, N WORKING MACHINERY —Preeses. vi millers ge as —— Ssouname —— SHOP-—WiI!ll equip to suit: rent. 3371 N. Oth et. it gee-fired | wits generate from 25 to 50 h-D.: can ad he at Unicon Co.. 309 ¥ ‘ seen Candy ces a. fc) will | cruaranteed | . Wonder’ 3113 | BuMr Mi -|GOOD USABLE MATERIAL | Can always be found in this | Come and see if there isn't something one | fe} | {c) | } metat 7 MACHINE & Contractors’ Service Pumps Call for information on “Our Little En HOLGUN \—~Parker;. 12- : yy = 2254 Blendon ri — SHOTGUN — Bs Ya like b 4305 | BIRD CAGE—Fiower stand. writing desk day bed. living-room lounge, rocker end +, §00d condition; cheap. 551 Mei- Mie, —New and used. ister Co.. G13 N. ”Tieaneens manto SE I—Wet B Ryn e i ~ oop aer nets, tween 4g a 10 0.30 ) Sunday Fy werk nye Universal! be Leaneerase Radio _9th and Mo barreled pump and Lee. INSTRU- factory on evenings. at st mum ao fifth x eH, | CALENDARS for 1926: advertising novel- cares and souvenirs. ré you buy. Chas. A. ke S584 Arsenal. Grand £206. CHILD S TUi—Packard automobile. Par- est 5286. 5. 5959 Vernon. fe) CHILD'S DESK—Roller. top, large size. per CLINKE ER TONGS North Mart tt ee: A handy too! for remor: ng ake from | SHOW WIND WS—Phie ype $3. DIBC *KMANS Security ~iaesnneae dg. (9) | SKATES al sharpened: hollow ground. 35c¢ Station stock- pair: Nestor-Johnson racers with shoes. hose. springs.| $6.49 pair. Schulte Hardware Co.. 2835 equal value. Dun-| Union. Yoreat 2360. (c) today HEATING - omega Portable be 4743A Eas- STEAM —— so Imber cheap. STEAM RADIATORS First-c cond it -cless tion that are right. JOSEPH GREENS SONS IRON & STEEL CO.. 3130 Keil automatic: roke: $95. vases. es FIXTURES—Or trade for Ford serena ee Biles, practical! SNUTGU oe 21 12-cgauge _ hamme riess: ~ ag like new, rrel d 2245'S. Jeticr- 1243 2 REG ENERATIVE 5 sk oe SEE me a you buy a radio set end save mone 929A Hickory. -. day Sunde and evenings after 7 2 cock. 312 STORAGE BATTERY—Nearly new. 8: Weminghouse $158 Date ing Pacent oY 12.- like auge ra fax arme av BL FoR aK, TT CEBOKaaa cae. neal coe SCALE—Good condition. 2827 Missouri. Nay 2508 2808 5. settenson: : each: Call today before 2 CONTENTS of auto service room; bolts. nuts. washers. etc.: cheap trade for 2014 “Thurman bl. DOLL-——Large: natural __Somable. Cabdany +_3009 % DOLL BU SGY—Reed- iue : com; bargain 4553 Ashiand FANS—1 celling, 2 A ae cheap; a eacri- fice. 3809 Finne > m.. & Radio Repairin 7 ae ERVIC r teed: also open Sundays 10 » i ry Bidg, Olive 2980. (e99) curls “1 19 Century Bi EXPERT radio repairing: aerials erected. Panne eo, — time. u a E -ectric Co.. ws oF 100M. Cobo ¥ run se2! TR BUN KS—Wardore _— end Prien Metropolitan Sto _ 5989 onvercd alee y~ vy "ba teries with radio lights only $3: fui guaranteed. 48534 WN. rose way. - gc00d condi- CIGAR —— vrant fixtures: _ Fifice. er West Pine. COU ESa—-S fuot. oak. FURNACE—New tu irnaces. Mil- Landell S estine ler. 3422 Ari ington. Schmidt Bros.. ah AU ES~-—50, all sizes. ,soit Laclede. Delmar 1590 or Delmar 53092. fe) TRUNKS—_ Al ~All ezien, handbags:| Boadway (c) leather case. 1312 Ohio. | USED ee $5 and up. wand deliveted: sag A OG Radio Sales” 1026 8. GOVERNMENT FURNACES Dana's Sultable for garages. factories. storee or homes. Don’t miss this chance to buy one @ the supply iasts: exceptional bar- | |faines BENSINGER Co. 1007 Market. | |'GAS WATER HEATER—Ruud aut omatic ; f like new: bargain. 1007 Market. _ 12 Franklin DELICAT WATER PUMP—Kewanee automatic tric water pump and tank, $135. victor 2546. Me Monday. (ce) SHADES measured. installed: | WINDOW Materials. prices: services the EN OUTFITS—Smaii from 6 to 8 ft. HRADIO — open evenings. Granada T imaell 5tan Seon ’ Free delivery B hatte SOUTHERN RADIO 7 —_ 39th Grand 3746. reveal best. $ORS-n. : I ok es Standerd Shade Savage Lyman best quality pencils: for 30c: sights: Winchester 25- Finkle aK. Co., 35 model. LS94. new. $25, 4740 Vernon. | Stevens, hammeriess” 3 Smith. & t 2 16- 224° ” 2 | _— gold on : > € for 801 frame cheap. ¥-E a tor est = SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES en, a FOR GENERA. landscaping and t trimming | National "bank Bi Bide fertilizing. see i eet Jr... 1472A = -~Gooifeliow. Cabany 24675 (c99) HIGH-GRADE Lefever 12 uge TREE PRU NING—Orechara rade: $60. Dunn's 912 Franklin. shrubs; lawns prepared for aes rnOe: Smith 14-gauge. 2-E| sonable. WwW. Db. Case, 4007 West Pine. So. Dunn's. 912 _Frankiin. Lindell 564a7. fe) liGH-GRADE Parker 1 2-gauge. D-H grade; $100: 2 sets he barrels and case. _Punn s. 912 Franklin | RETENTION: FL’ RIsTs '—Large th glass sutabie for lothed, 1: Lt }S. Broad ay. 2 double- barrel hammer 12 ¢ : shot repeating rifles. Call evenings. Galt ws HAND-EMBROIDERED TEDDIES— one luncheon sets for sale. 2654 St. complete cent. HOT- WATER TANK. ~—-$0-galion, fittings; $7.50. 3895 Connecticut. ‘HOT- WATER HEA TER—Pittsbure instan- taneous; Practically new. 6644 Water- _man. HOT-W ATER PLANT — Heats 15-reom bouse; all complete. with radiators. pipes ani American boler. Schmidt Bros.. rie _lLaciede. (c7 ; HOT-AIR FURNACE—all compiete wit | Pipes and registers: can't be told aoe | CUCKOO CLOCKS Wid.- new bathtub; delivered all for $7: ring s specialty. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 Lac ic | ‘Delmar 4 65k. | HOTEL RANGES—Coal or vas. new and / used, ajeeti« Wrought Iron. Quick | DIRT Wid.—Clean, Meal: real ee Bensinger Co., 1007 Market. | HOT-WATER PLANT—Two 10- redia- tors. 3.5; suitable for garage of cottage. _3934 Juniata. (c) HOT-WATER PLANTS—Pipes. radiators. and American Ideal botlers: can be seen at 4371 Laciede. Schmidt Bros... Delmar 1580 or Delmar 5302 ‘ ICE CANS—50, 100 bs. DD, Wolff & Son. _ 2219 s 4th (¢ ICE SKATES—Girl's Nestor fonaeee rac- ers. size &: $6 Benton 315 INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS AED ) BEDS — For sale or rent: sick-nr — of every description. 4219 | Olive. one Lindell 3097 ( frames. TYPEWRITE lent condition: ev. Forest 3 Mid leby: grate or cash. Paat-Dianatc me de it for 9 ty price ~ ry fe our motto. les Paint Co.. 715 Franklin. __ (cB) PAINT— hutside . white. gray. $1.25 gal. red buff green. varnish in eoilled cane $1 gal 3568 8S Broadway (90) | | PAINTS — We make our paints ‘pur yeare quali- Mechan- (c83) new location. Thiré and Ft. (cl4) SA; rental SA Knight's, 1512 Locust pure white | SAPES sateen, Si “Dutch Boy nana | eae ron — Gvare ed mces $3) gh up: wilt ) Ide. ; | “ gid At B.: It doors g #5 --- Howe | Scales Co. 612 St Ch 38) repair. ‘|| CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE 5, Der ' gallon spar floor varnish, $2.50 to $3 al gallon; house paints. $2 75 _ per ¥al or aints. $, mre, buying A 4 PISTY co We Have What You Want ie taper ioe = Kiein. 30: POOL TABI Dew ¢ Peveri PUOL TAB! Fo, 4024 W. Florissant . TABLE—C ny i7 ¢.. Spring ay. Ae AS ay ae Beatone 5-tube set, ) 4 >—Brunewick and Balke, like eg re bar "condition so | RADIO— Mageavex. ‘be (90) | speaker cost $35- = 20. 4437 _ Apply 721 N Eee Park TAB! oe “sreee for shotgun. Toney =TiMAN MASTERPIECE SIS. Tes $ Me Re neu’ rody De. $27 sup-rbetrodyne $55 many other te. JS28 S 18th et. VIVA Hickery Pe a | Supdey and cee ws after. Tocdok._ near U Fallon Park. operated, louc oe K 6 TLOPD SPEAKER —Ma Ct and x= atle-barres | BaDIC B? to ost A Ana. — ? GU N—] F- cause. figgre ode ham mer lease } riverside sow. en we - - ER a tena eee toe |RADIO SET—S-tube; teed. ba —— 415 * e414 s. te-cosast Lafayette. w ater Call | => w Davie te like new ; Prairie. {¢) rane all parts of the 410 Westtington.(cS2) useable bot ‘5810. Grav ole. J. _ large size, $30. 1928 Bast RO AD apa reil.iroad ;. S. at Foster's i PCH RADIATORS Monday fA DIO—5-tube radio ff ge F guaranteed. reasonable new. we Michigan. Weiins” tine — a 5 —i-tube Neutrodyne. Fa E. i wy allt 2 teh, | Sages St -tube Console, $125 = Oregon. 100 barrels. S0c per werth ‘$300 3435A i tubes end | _—— ee eerie IWWUPERS 1UO Ibs od I er. Salena and —~ Forest Botien: Miami. Sidney F R4R vee ‘e? eo $35. ope tube ert. 2622 In- ROOFING PAPER—GOravel coated. 3-ply.| ¢tena. rear. $1.55 wer roll: reocfing pitch a We 50 per | RAD HOLA vs ee I al content 100 lbs: guttering enclosing all aec : Sizes Star Jobbing Co. 286 5 N TO fe) 40°R Ebeton ar sca! SAP ES—barvrains in safes. oad PATIO aria 7 Baumann Safe Cwe.. Sd ge St. “Chew | “ omp se, mee ieee 5h meee Tt Anna an ar. |e —_ ; ictor 3 bald eagles. steers’ heads, | | RADIO—4-tube radio and phonograph cab- — * oe 4 a2: ae ST open Sun- | inet. complete, $60: leaving city. 4603) fay. andev ente So 3-t 5 ae new. 2732a St Ferdi Re Shingles, 4 in. $2.95 Square | RADiO—Grebe, C RS Roofing. 3-ply heavy red < PT. ’ | Wm ay 7 Zant. ..* 80 caatin =~ piy : Diy. eet. HARDWARE CO.. 2835 sm SHOES— About 1250 pairs of Womens gyn oa sa shoes and ox- fords. of men's ae style hoes — oud. Will eel ae _iet st 350 per pair Bex Y-166. epost. SHOTGU N—16-geuge. ble tte ea cheer. A. Bubert. 4273 Mecklenburg. SHOTGCUN—Ueed shotguns, cheap. 5550 | RA DIO— New B-tube viete with batterr (all between O a. 1a. Fy, m.. MO sET—~—Two-tube Haring pfs $15. with tubes and batt r erates loud ac ‘c) Riverside .

Page 121

- - _— 7 na Ne RSS oe Sar S eu oF RRS = Ve ‘ a ARM AP es PR ON De a re BRN Te cea ie as nse a Sia A * ‘ ' ¥ r og 4 re ? an tel g=- 800 HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS, , Sewing Machines, es, Machinery, Boats and nd Launches and Miscellaneous. Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __ ~~ MUSICAL ) ANIMALS | "ANIMALS . POULTRY AND BI | rte sate | HOUSEHOLD GOODS | ’ er ———————— Pi d Organs For Sale | Planos and Organs For Salo Dogs and Cats For Sale | Dogs and Cats For Sale _| Pigeons & Pet Birds For a anos ane urgans ee OF gaey goo wih trance of 000 eae BOSTON BULL—Beautiful, by son of ch. |POINTERS—Broke; 5 started; best stock. N Pa oF ele ANDIR $7.50 pair, $5. 5880 En- ae ae, i wire Le waren Seri ant, 4 gbunpies. 9 ofS. 5233 Northland. ~~ ef rm ARIES—Rollers: good singers: sieo aNTIQeE nd Toes Trish 13 na ney 48 Se ; 7 R ; wd besnswer BOX Post-Dis._(¢) | S0STON BULL TERRIE eg gee ye cae females. 3710 California av. te net Gree. KNABE— Upright, nis tone. case is| each: call any, time. BT indell s= SOP ERS— 3. youn. Gavany 10806) young. Cabany 1020. (c) | CANARIES—Rollers: finest imported Ger- iieteore and cla-faanioned A\m 1c $ roe time. boeROys. 1100 OU ven 2430 clare POINTER—Bird | dog partly broke; phone Anan singers, $3.05, 2335 Ol Olive, (699) | "pictures. china. glass; no Tatas: 10 40 ! © cash of _ time. Legge gg Sg BORON, BOTA Ma beauties; cheap. Webster 2411R. (c) | CANARIES—Rollers; guaranteed singers; | 4. 4139 McPherson. or RENTING fine pisvarck Piano Go. 1018 ‘a Th Fe eS POINTERS 3 3 months old; fairly | $5; also females. 4465 Penrose. _( 90) | ANTIQUES ont olf Zamslonea Faraliore, wu ; month (e), 507 Ches won’ ictures, china. glass, no dealers; 10 to Box H-201, Post-Dis. (c AT VERY LOW PRICES Olive. porane PUP—Male: Tiny Ted stock: | rained; price reasonable. 2 , ter. CANARIRG—-All in fi. yew. you oat Pa 4130 are, glass, nh : cial sale on our Stein- 4 ;| POINTER—Lar pert ny e; e.__(c¥9) | S$. 4139 McPherson. _ Musieal Instruction These Ampico Reproducing . way rands, which loo _— 7e. 8 at aan well morked: 0. "5453 groans old. “deo Nashvi mad beg ye worse eciection , e- +o a nae aod mattreses. earooms. he half the present re D eee ae ‘ ' : . ize. ae : Pianos were traded in to Us. nearly one- BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Pedigree, with forobes. kitchen safes , - SHTERRS Toone ancy: Ege || Wete"besnne om chvee tow || ap iO onde ie a (ea Soe ee | POT EMR aaa” Nah (ghee seem ome TS Saat sag hs 4 Anan a ferson ’ (cOO) ageone gh Ay Ampico. VOece condition: looks Ii eo ee ee ee ee a . CANARIES— Males, females: also parrot ing. at half COAL RANG —Un | "7 Gee HISTORY —Jazs es | i Maul : gnd Wendel the lat cash or time, CONROYS 2 1100° Olive, _ (ec) BULL TRRRIBR—Pups; solid wiiie: | POINTER DOG—i8 months old. Tat¢na and 1530 N. Grand. y s it cu , | oan heater, C, On students instantly became B Gul mi PIANO—Good condition; $50; pedigreed. Doctar Bauer, Florissant, Mo. wise, all-day ene, oe OANARIBS—Deep ellow Hartz: male and y 10 south. 2 weomias in 19 uf be 9 ao. ort nepal ulna se Uraiee ee 11 a.m, 2225 Keokuk. (c) | BOSTON FERRIER SIO: 3040 “North 8229 Btate st.. St. Louls. 1 Midway y 407) female. 3004 IP ira no mS 14th st.. south of Clark and COAL RANGE—$S, / You a) ta “book. Chris: nad von pA terms. WE = u rent bianoe gat, 34 mm er . Lindell ee iz {c) | BOINTER PUPS—Papers; 4 months old; CASO os ae. es. 1415A He- sere eoN HOU EKEEPERS! — We ' ia ee phone =i} iano mont "7 . t. Lindel! en lucky w We uz amd | nee sceaiene cciaed itv ne rooms WILL sacrifice Hazelton upright piano; i_5 months old. Forest 7199W, 3040.” toa siete © aa a stock: feata le; piessonable. BS11 tal ke: back "goods; i ih sell a “ery low oe RANGE ) CORNET AND, STOPHONE LEON, | | B5— ||| any reasonable otter accepted. 761 West: TERRIER PUPPY—Pediereed; | POINTER—Fomale: 7 youre old? dose won-| Mise, stock: femd eiifeareiieermal! oot tor, caeh. A call |” pot-water. (2) ~ ion ite AAD ATELEINDIE SANNA BA Ei AAI han RO ES RNA OP te ae a a i ah 1 Meg x ; ? a " a» « ot Te eli rayee hin en ath tai volihealeas sn —priced very low at $9 ( 4 clid. mo f desired. gate. {e) | __¢! QO Eu derfu) work ; wieaving city; must sell.| —-SrTacine . will wince ou qv hat a stoc e carry. 1 heating s hod. | Marshall and Wendell Ampico |; NCERT GRAND BOSTON TERRIERS—For sale at all times; | _Rivereide 472W GANARIES—Roller; “hardy singers; a ee vy child's. ¢ rib. a oe ee ey | Grand, in dull mahogany. This | CO! = reasonable, Colfax 2237. (¢) | POINTER—Pupe, by “Kings | Sister Bt, S112 Rutger, ; ©. | BABY BUGGY—$10. 717 Carroll. (¢92) s been out of the Field-Lippman, mahogany case, floot| BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Brood me an ncinna s .| BABY BUGGY— . i Sid a ogttoial | 1g eK do cent cel o cemnoens oe 2 three months ||| sample, fine for churches, schools, dano- trons. Call 38436 Indiana. c) Lynch. - fe 2 | Aes poe —_— ‘Harts, Mountain; BABY BUGGY oe au ae —aehon Box Hest, PY and is reduced $300; music rolls ||| ing academies or picture shows; $300; | BOSTON TERRIERS—Any age: dogs = POINTER—Female, white and lemon, 10) Meramec. Riverside 2196J. (c99) | _ 5239 Schollmeyer : 10, Post-Dispatch LBARN to ooy jazz; also all new popular 'leasy term months, best of breeding and bench included. 49, cee N HOUSE FURNISHING ood looker: all papers; price $30, c. o. d.| CANARIES—Wholesale and retail: you SABY BUGGY—Sidway, blue reed: lik desired. EOLIAN 7 HON "HO 24-26-28-30- Olive st. at BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Perfectly far Kilgore. Martin, Tenn. are safe and saving here. 2335 O live. new: cheese. 4343 “Delmar. : ee See ae stud. 4027 North Market st. . cornet, Ms are i} | | rum bers i iano Ox ukulele. Bh Shenandoah School||| terms if banjo 0+ * Bago andoah av. Grand 1143M COMPANY OF MISSOURI, 1004 — marked: pedigreed; 2 months. 4223W POINTERS months - old: close up (c99) —— B ; y * teacher; se Whethod. Sidney | | ee CONCERT GRAND CE en Bargain | prices: champions: Frings Lavi. Cineinnatt Nat CANARIES— Beautiful St. Andreasberg ABY BUGGY—Gray reed: $5. 1628 ey . oe pr iy an u a or ra rain anteed; wonderfu roiier sok. (e904 | | —— — ~~ iigeeton” rspeinen. maneea? oe “tancine Watch here: sensibly priced. 2336 O Olive. radio. Cecil Brogdon, St. Johns, Ill, females. females. 5923A Garfield. e ms at rp ne Bap wary) YER RO CHICKERING—In @ beautiful case, 09 7 POINTERS—Registered. male and female. CANARIBS—Absolutel d; eeu cuncay or - LAYER LL CABINET— and | “while it is not brand-new, at the a) emles or picture shows; $300; easy | BOsTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Various ot months: point back and retrieve: not} full song singers, $4.9 each. 2345 Olive Paes BUCCT~-arews' reed; $10. 4063 4 (c —_—_— == Cc Ys 40 rolls; mahogany finish; fe “condi- it is a real bargain; $245; cash or time, | term . sired Cc ion I d kK reg ; : ; pee: Dg ¢ GP UNION HOUSB FURNISHING CO.. by Champion Intruder Blink. n shy: beauties: m tion; $16. Call Delmar CONROYS, 1100 Ojive,_(c) 4634 634 Maffitt. Delmar R56. (c99) fered female. 6 mont ~ in a field evs q every day. | CANARIES—None better. bette {han most. BABY a oe blue reed. we CORSA TION RAN c a “Sa % te he Oa AR INP » We ge cate +p ee RE RR RNR TE Ce EAGER ON » 0 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive st jay. ign ory ae wae Bim § cod Janz, lan MASON | & HAMLIN—Upright, $8-note t._(¢00) BOSTON TERRIERS—Two females; three istered a hh ron. Dneenis. | hundreds to select from. 3 ive. | _ Forest Pa Fo age gy og tomy by playing latest full octave piano for $95; full amount ne ths old; pedigreed. 3207 Easton. All guaranteed. C. M. Carney. Martin. (c99)| BABY BUGGY—Beautiful brow reed | COMFORT— Basal . | of Popular Music, | Will be allowed any time Ineide of one o omont_2155. 32) Tenn CANARIES—Rollers; guaranteed eingers;| Combination bugey and stroller: like suits, 17. Caban songs. Harkins School of Pop year on a new instrument; cash or time. BOSTON TERRIER—Feni 4 $5; also females. 4465 Pen st. | new. 4042 McRee (e) 2301 Lynch. Sydney 1971. (99) CONROY'S, 1100 Olive. (c) months old: $15 and sie ' py POLICE DOG—lemale. 9194 Gravois, ; wee 99) | BABY B ‘Al = © COMBINATION UKULELE TEACHER—To teach in ee, | PIANO—Kieselhort 3513_N. Taylor. (o) 3842 Cottage av. POLICE PUPPIES—Mixed. 4207 Warne. | ——5 Sie ee pe tee ela amet jew P26; cost | _ cheap. Rive Fone Sateny Obr4 Sunday, il | PIANO—Kieselnet._2518- 3, Tayion- te Like New BOSTON TERMIRRST Bireg Tx, | POLICE ,P0g, PUPEIRSS, mgzibe old | Vshe female. Sb Wr aor. Come | 08m COMBINETION wassoy 5 Fa ghd Blagg poe ely arom PIANO—Weber grand player: cheap; like anteed: + Foake your selection for Chri iat. POLICE DOG—Imporied. eae 72. See — speolateiy ——— BABY con Laid Gilvas g60d as new: a An : , Ore iO en rorest B00d: BOSTON .TERRJERS—Proven brood bitch and graceful; good natured. 330 Park | $495 each. 2337 Oliv ic99) BABY Br Aer ani, food condition. BINATION Web hater. CANARIES—Largest selections: open daily ~ 3528 Giles. Grand 534 (c¥9) Buck's O86 Pa } j hogany, $50; good _gultar, ukulels, 5686 Baston, Plcondition 6955 Horton Pi Terms as Low as in whelp. $65; mal ¢ WILL eiv piano instruction for carpen- condition. 65955 Horton Place. a whelp. 0: males and female pup- _td., Webste: . pate! I o gg, « h pies. 6 months, $50 up. 1416 LeRoy POLICE DOG AT STUD—Four German is m. until a0 2 : s. wean — Ww, 4030 MeRee dark blue: an COMBINATION ) N-377. Post-Dispatch. __ | PIANO—-Firat-class upright and music [730 : _- seen 68165 Ki bu (7300 Easton). a: " d and tik t MUSIC PUPILS capinet, 90> _ Kinseoury: §2 WEEKL Y BOSTON TERRIERS—-10, from 8 weeks | ,ymported —— nottaek at Meriner- CANARIES—Guaranteed singers: good se BED. spring and mattress; cheap; gas COMBINATION —— Q- RC Sib ite Mrs. Alberta Green Murphy will take ® | praNO—kElectric slot. Wurlitzer; like new; : . hotos, also lect M Li dell (oO) to 3 years; good proven matron; meid- ald Kennels, Geraldine and St. san0 3940 North Market. — range; $5. 3820 Pag \c heatin Y 2 St 7 g TAB s chairs, limited number of piano pupils. Thorough | _ terms. 3844 8. comp: t on ; ; ens and studs; pedigree; registered; cheap. | Rock rd R. No. 28, Overland, BED—Ww gee re mee Green NN Aathe. a | PIANQ—Steinway Pie con VOLS Olive | : Fifteen music rolls and bench] $6 ; Belt. POP" |) Grueter, Wabash 218. (c99) | TANARIDS—We ship everywhere: single.| Dodie '* °®4 and spring. $5. “3 ae a : >; like new. ATIOBA Keakuk. rg of Liszt. bl "$188. p. A. Starck Piano » SOs PS Epp Soe SCHOOL —— TN Call 507 s. 23d, or Cen Stuyvesant Pianola-Piano, 395 aire remistered cheap. _ghfe oth toed Bake Chive arg i099 eician. to our new modern bi os a oe dition. 7125 A a eed rug; good con SUMBINATT - piano, Wi; | STANO_In —— — $35. 2820 Starck Player-Piano .... 385 dogs on earth. 2336 Olive. (c99) PUPPIES—Part ahephend; fire weeks ok old Fran inklin, Central 14369, 8ED—Dressers, rugs, davenette spite, din-| giirst-class ¢ McNair. (c) Stroud Pianola-Piano ... 335 CATS—And kittens, angora fluffy coated ungton. $2 olfax fe CANARLES—Certi fied: ec — 43584 Page. other articles; lea as we 061A. Eagton ¥: 6361, (99) alt mahogany, $50. 4128 Weber Pianola-Piano ... 540 Persians: $7 to $10. 2336 Olive. (c99) singers: a printed responsible guarantee Washington. © pak RD Op OF ST ake YD ei OF BITC DMT SH OL . S—Snow white spitz; males $10; fe- with every ener: better be safe than| BEDROOM SUIT Quick sf — wi 6 COLLIE DOG—Milch goat; cheap. 6618 | PUPS “gos . 0M. SUiT=—Four i; Al condition, ‘ABLE 6 - : : Z pairs not related $16; new one of ths Jar oat Bang and ex ti v. ieee + oe : ' Musical Employment FAO eee cate venient pane and mu- Don’t think of buying a Player- Oot ay. a - 5 lots 1 ved weekly. 2338 Ol (099) y whys Me hg i yr eB jorge e(c C99) cep gaa! value; ‘terms if desired St as ae ile “= ants practice are ca — : a — Poem Piano until you have seen these — B at? tiohen” breds; weeks PUPPIES—Ditferent lots received weekly; er? a OP Being ty and fancier ee ae See: up-todage Simmons O—Ba grand: will sacrifice. 4: ‘4 tan. 9 ines | = many pedigreed, sensible rices: of high-class rollers on a larg a mith-Davi sinall dance orchestra. verside Page. y (ec) Aeolian guaranteed bar fans; | COLLIE—Registered, pure white female: we ship Neverywhere: open daily have the opportunity to select at my full-size Seed oe 3 day size and nice 7c r ver ne in ‘‘like new’’ condition! _1 year old. Riverside 264R (c) | until 8 p. m.: Sunda 7 a. m. until 13 hatchery best in canaries at reasonable are b PIANO Upright Steinway. Call Delmar every oO ‘oD. 7% coer fitthe acratened: iano, saxophone, ,drum,_ for ‘ : : COLIES—Th h hite. m.: dog collars, dog foods and supplies; rices; shipped anywhere. Denner’s Bird ng ubs or house Baniee: after- ; )} and only a fraction of original price. puppies: bt POOR white, femate ont only exclusive small animal gtore in St. fatchery, 1011 Dolman. Olive 1552W.| same and new mattresses of al moon or night. Lindell PIANO—$50; leaving city. 4003 ‘St. Sold on payment terms so low you | GoLLIE——Female 3 the. chem Louis; guinea pigs, rabbits, ferrets. mon-.| GANARIES——Heng a breeder and tancier felt. Levy Bros.. 311-13-1 DANCE ball orchestrs with steady job, | —Yerdinand. . ‘il iss i Riverside S200). "tay | Keys, fancy pigeons, white mice. An hin of high-class rollers on a large scale, you | BEDROOM SET—Walnut; new: cheap. Da Tt t o player. Call between | PIA oS game clene player; like new; | Will never miss it. —— VETSIO Persian kittens, eto.; free catalogue. pip have the opportunity to select at my/|_ vis Furniture Co., 1718 Olive. (c) Vth Cabany “3897 4 (c) $300. tas ae st (c99) COLLIE PUPS——Safest for home and chil- | everywhere. Pet Shop, 2336 Olive. (C99) hatchery best in canaries at reasonable| BEDROOM SUITE—Fr COMBINATIO a PIANO—For ee-- 00d condi- OPEN EVENINGS. dren; $5 to $12; loyal. true, sensible; | puyPpS—snow white spitz, males $10, te- rices; shipped anywhere. Denner’s Bird Call 3409 Chi ppewa. ench walnut; ae jike' new: @ PIANIST —Wante Se a with orches- tion:_bar rgain. ~ Colfax’ $2305" (ce) svery where, _Fet Shop, 2336 Olive. (c99) males $7: pairs not related $16; new atchery, 1011 Dolman. Olive 1552. BEDROOM SET—Ivory) aleo set ii rn 2836 _ Ar Dia tic... 3 COLLIE PUI AY ae -Pediazree nonpedi-| lots received weekly. 2338 Olive. (c99) (cA9) vard classics, 5093 Was n 6 ar. COMBINATION d pright, mahogany 1435 8 l.. + ' PIANO. "PLAYER—At liberty, wants : Co) B\ Oompa ny gree, 35 lyerten D wean RABBIT DOG—AL: guaranteed; trial | CANARIES—ht. Andreasberg rollers, guar- 2 of melody. Hugo cage, $50 cash. 4843 Labadie. (c) ll Heights. 2A2W wiven, 3651 Marine. anteed: parrots, ¢ birds, seeds, cages mo ee » fie uy qj a — dier. os “ : W 20: DOMBI?} ON A} PIANO and Victrola. 4030 Lincoln: —_ ° ° 7S Bonhain, a DO0GA “Crittenden. (c) fall 8710 . COLLIES—Registered show stock; = RABBIT HOUND—And double-b rrel and supplies; mail orders, etc.; we main- : PIANIST Wtd.—And drummer; good maa- cay © ISSOUFI reasonable. M. Thomson, 4905 Argyle | “shotgun: $15 each, 2651A St, Vincent, tain @ canary hospital; try our baby food, | BEDROOM SUITK—Four laree rallsise enamel. new; Was $200; tor dance orchestra, Box H-277, | PIANOS "Good | ie Mh mig oye $50; place, RABBIT, HOUNDS—Will sell or trade for | {ev lost a baby; moat exclusive shop in| ofh oN: Broaduar wry Semele: S150. | sane das netio sulle, Dews ¢ = Noa BLE — Ivory: aimost mew. : COLLIE PUPPIES—Pure white, sable or y the West: a visit you will appreciate. "ine Grove 4 pss Post: “Dispatch. (c) | or time. NROYS, 1100 Olive. (ce) 1004 Olive Street. tri-color, from prize winning show stock: | ~£008_dog._ G. Low, High Ridge. Mo. | cor; TH SIDE BIRD AND SEED CO., | BEDROOM SUITE — Circassian walnut, GOMEINA ON RANGE Ebornic ch for rent, wa Ald eee ey. oie bese eee nes upright; fine practice they are suarasions © Se Reaitay and to a Low ag nod waren by ve be b 208: wel! 2623-25 Gravoimevy. Victor 842. (c) — new; real bargain. 1904A t +} Yak: . mashing mae oon ad ar cok rades, en n- ; grow out to a pet t the most dis- rained years old’ mric~ “40 pri- 5 S mi ty South be.. 2 | th peels a =. work. David Docherty, ora =. Be Rares reams _ Talking Machines For Sale criminating will be proud ‘to own: also L. H. Spragine, Aberdeen, _ Miss. at ay oo ~oamtire) Sees: a... nae BEDROOM SUITE—American { South sina Sys oT one ad oa. 1460 N. “ath st "St. Louis, Mo. @) PIANO—$65, for upright piano; terms to J imported and domestic stud dogs at serv-! RABBIT. HOUNDS—Well broke: aleo red| them sing; we have them in all colors,| dresser, dressing table, bow-eng bod: COMBINATION es preatwal i ax Ks VIOLINIST—To practice with orchestra. |" sujt; no interest. MAY. STERN & CO BRt EE CK Shehtly used; $39: terms.; ice. Gigre Kennels. 703 Perry rd., Web- bone tree hound pups, 3 months old.| ‘yellow, spotted, dark olive n, etc.; | $30; Monday. 4012 Chonteau, ¢ ; = ‘ L. 12 . . ’ HIERES MUSIC CO., 1103 Olive. ster 1392W, 1 block north of Big Bend rd, 2717 Gravois. (c) | w doub ou can select a bird 2836 Arsena th and Olive. (c62) pm 9 8, pg thous a doubt y BEDROOM SUITE—Beautiful BRU NSWICK—Almost new. 627 Clara, | COON OUND—Real cooner; $40 today. | seTTERS—14 months old: male and fe-| that will more than please you; we carry Pieces, $175. was $395; other yan VIOLIN and cello eo hd for church or- | PlANO—Kimball upright: splendid practice we : Am an-ma first floor south. Cabanv 6344. (c) 2735 Caroline. le: ih! Q the noted eric a **Hendryx terms. P. St male: elicible to canere. 4946 Arsenal. cagev’: some priced as low as 01.50 | 2Mee cheap. 5127 Cab Jabanne. chestra. Forest 7769R (¢c) piano: 398: A. Starck Piano = I-3 - Co.. 1018 Olive. $250 171 ag Py hg mahogany, weer) DACHSHUND PUPPIES—German. 4504A SETTER PUPS—4 months old. $7.50. J for $5 Cabany 8916W, c) McKinley. Delmar 6543. (c2) 3940 North Market. Lindell 3940. (ec) nome th Neeeeat ‘S550 eae : —— BEDROOM SET—Circassian walnut. sev. wer — Ae as oe fey ! PIANO—Steck ay We very sweet toned: Tuning and Repairing $95; terms. P. A. Starck Piano Co., 1018 | BRU NSWIC K-—-$200 Console, oe DOG—Irish_ male, pointer male, trained. | SgTTER—Partly broke. 3940 North Mar-| stands, 25 each; Leonori Auction C Cas. doat L mney DENBURGER SS er Olive. owen a $25: real bargain. 4014 Lough- soi sateie Vl teers Bitia toe __ket. Lindell 3940 (c) want for your birds aoe us. no BEDROOM, dining room. living 1a | SE gi grin’ wit ie ee ol reproducing pianos, ¢U ’ - | PIANO—Bacon upright: rosewood; . @ v wen - ave it: mail orders always receive our breakfast ; 2 room, yor ey mtg MO A years’ experience. P Ore- saw 4503 McPherson. Delmar 7 'aSh; wast ote size; records; mi. Ii > SPO Pe bg ta D PONYT—Very (089) carefu liattention. Pilegge’s, ihe Easton.| china 2 te tea ; a Py Li ndell bi i 4795. Member N. A. P. T. 17 (cl) 25: must s¢ 633 5S. Broadway, DOG—One registered pointer, male, - near Union. beds. etc, Leono rE ——n (c99) (cA) years; well trained; price $40: one reg- | POY BLACK AND TAN—1041 Vision COMPARE John Orlick’s roller canaries | pepROOM gUITES— Walnut aps va hs te a any; — 1 3439 Wyomins, = $7 ho : > lll, F T tuning and repairing of player- has S | mprient. In S00d condi-| COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—N _| istered English setter. female, 2 years,|WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPY—Eligible| with any birds offered for sale: their ems, ETTE - $60: . planos made into players. L. jand tetene Easy terms. Beyer's, gah ords; cost $125; sacrifice $50: 0A with one season on quail; price $35; ship to roxtatration. 3730 Michigan. wonderful song has won the admiration peenION’s EXCHANGE STORE, poten . ETURE—6-room, fiat: elmer x67), Dathan. 2125 Gravois. (99) PIANO—Reproducing electric: “andard city. Lindell 9270. + At a ¥ approval. Jean Glasgow, | SACRIFICE SALE—Shooting dogs, of hundreds of hr oregay yy 1427 ___7th and Market sts x _ - a? $5 ;_price_$600.— De ae Mar- PHONOGRAPH re repairin all makes lea GRAPHONOLA — Columbia; reasonebl ar aan $15 to $35 each, c. o. d.; registered ee ae —e : . 13 moving anteed. Feldm B640 P ark av. x av. Grand sal cheap. 844 8. weer Jai} Bunday morning. Ca 4004. DOGS—All kinds. See us; we may have! pointer, also Gordon setter pups at $15 _Missourl av. {c99) Gas a . "3300: will eanvtliee ty BR 2 : "Coltax aR spri LAY MAN L 1487 Blackstone. (c) just the dog you are looking for. We/| each; all papers. Robert L. Fry. Mount | PARROTS—-Panam seed 1925 he: also blue enameled gas range. ITE 7 PLAYER-PIANO—$50. _5409 Vernon.(c) | > . carry a complete line of different kinds | Vernon. nh. hatch; startin to talk; big” lott hs 95! 855 Goodfellow Mm: S12 tress: new; Ce hae S108. ‘Goethe. - PIANO TUNING Repairin SP as 3000, | PLAYER—One Franklin, 88-note; good | "40 NOGRATH Farola; large: must sac-| of dog supplies, foods, remedies, sweat-| THREE fine Beagle pups, D months ola, | Sach: G, for $60. Of course, Pet (c89) | BEDROOM sET—4-pi - Th ray TORE ; Don complete: will eel , ’ “y condition. 4725 McMillan. (Cc) a —cupples_pl:} \ers, blankets, collars, leads, brushes, etc. very reasonable. Alfred Thies, Cham- 2338 Olive. {¢ Luxe springs and ey, yw RR Oa. 059A De To PLAYER-PIANO— Walnut finish: $85. ee Og gle ee beautiful — In fact, if it’s a dog or the welfare of bers and Florissant av.. Ferguson, Mo. gn ty re, 4 pnw deeer pti Wilson rugs, ae dinner table and 6 TT : iN : ror eo mo bedroom. ba Racha $2: apne o h 12 selections oct for rod term ~-* eed. 3017 Hast Grand. THIEBES PIANO CO...1103 O1 Four COG 08, 8 OE aes ao ten. | Lee Voquen fen. and cages: largest selection, china @ishen Apex Racugin and’ Atwater ee — a wr 4 id to- H. Kautz. Webster 222 = $ (c63) PLAY ER- PIANO—Blectr rood as new. = oF o see us. We may be of assistance to you. THE Blue Grass Farm Wennels. Berry K We 4 : Me a 5 5 > y. | ship everywhere. e 5 ‘ rooms, 2607 Franklin. So- _, 8000. Call at 42 SoA. “Botan labaratory model, in dark $2807 Tare Plegge's, 5175 Easton av. (e) offer for sale: Setters and pointers, fox | trapped, worthless parrots. 2335 Olive. heat nd seunes stove. Colfax 2617K. 2015 : , orest 1276. ood (c99 a SUI as y rise comple raat Hot. SCHUBERT & SON. 260 mont 254 revair, refinish, | PLAYER-PIANO—Fine tone, cay FOS. cabinet, 37 records, attachment for play- ENGLISH REAGLES—Three- $30: « and cat hounds, wolf and deer hounds, ee) : w: . entimates free, Members "National Asse. Benton 2851M. 7411 Lavata. (c)| ing all’ records, $125. 35154 8. Grand,| reason for selling. 6731 Raymond. coon and opposum hounds. bear and lion | PIGBONS—Carneaux breeders; cheap. pratightly Used suites JA) itchen dab Ashlan¢ : a BO, “1524 PLAYER- EIA NO ibe Ree. $150. — PHONOGRAPH—Sonora; console model: : ENGLISH SETTER—2 papers, and broke;| hounds, varmint and rabbit hounds; 2602 Rutger. a — ; a ey, phonoeraha ang reyes, fe: bert & Sons, 2607 Frankli practically new $135. Full gugranteed pte re ; ° i ; nets cf. brary tables, rune Leo ; 3. § | Z iteohie: no denier Enright, palred. Beyer’ ENGLISH a a broke. | WOO-FANG CHOW KENNELS offer for _ pair. 4229 Humphrey. ‘urnishing Co.. 2228-30 franklin, - 7 wi 278 Ww. ave new sori pene - oth Be i tg lemmas lite: a. Wan We * mx * ob) BY ‘7 , : 3 a si Hi it (ig reasonable. 6028 Columbia. shipped for trial. Catalogue 10c. PIGHONS—Mated red carneaux. $2 per PLAYER-PIA) ) lIANO—Very head. sees by us. Terms to suit you. a 34a" sale 25 dark red chow puppies at reason- eed. Bb. & ice Ce Co.. gai N. wath, Centra! 5222. (om) Etzel. and Locust: 7) |__ Call Humboldt 294 me ad —— a -} able prices. Ker.nels located at Troy. Lll..| PIGEONS—Mondains, dragoons, kings, | BED—Simmons, with s: — new T in d Repairin PLAYER- eg ert AS Manula, includ-|}SONORA PHONOGRAPH—Lar ee ENGLISH SETTER—2 xe roke: _Highwav No. 11. ¢ 7.993 homers, trumpeters; sell cheap. 2412 $16. 915 N. Broadwav un g an ep 4 ing rolis. victor 26007. size, with 24 oalections: $05. | terms. fine retriever; $50. clievitle. "17L4aW. > 5 S Ilith. BED SPRINGS—Cost $12; will take $4. a > Pianos, players, electric pianos; role for | PLAYER-PIANO — 88-note, _ mahoga THIEBES MUSIC CO. 1103 Olive, 27_N. Church _st., Believille, TOOR, ,d0€ can oh gel ‘Colfax Vira: PIGHONS—White mondaines; 5 palts.| _4533W. Papin. eer ~ aventinn i ence, ribo. ‘Member SW. A. P. r —Slightly ly used; cheap. ._ 8405 _Cnippewa,(e) ViIgTOR— Large size. with records: 926. ENGLISH POINTER P ‘ooo onthe oft ; (c99) | $7.50; Sunday only. Reinert, 2601 Car-| BREAKFAST S#T--Gray, and kitchen “ , 0 ot $25. sheep. te ofSoa Ruiger ce) (e) (cod) | *"originsl price, 12944 Hodiamont "| VICTROLA- Meh lent | $15: cash with order. J. E. Wolf, Moun- | AT, STUD—Boston terriers, Hintons “Jack | #077 __cabinet; reasonable, 4738 S, Compton,| Kossuth. tie NT 5, rood | furnitury, odiamont, VICTROLA—Mahogany cabinet, excellen tain Home. Ark. O” Jacks, the third generation of | ART PET SHOP—Imported s toler canaries. BREAKFAST SET—New. 6315 Ridge: | HAVENT? "til pedo rent esi. ai 02 Gratiot. c) champions, Little Bustier and Boomeran pothiog but the best; rol day and n Forest 6924M. RNTFU i Cheap: Teaving ty. A PLAYER-PIANO—Make offer: Steinback condition; bargain. Forest 6385R. (C) | gene ese —s PIANO | UNING __& Draher, 4004 Lucky, , > = ENGLISH SETERS—Female, 11 months! proven sires: services guaranteed. 1416] 3461 Grand. Telephone Grand % 1s. - = Bunday © ler, ; PLAYIER-PIANO—Cheap. 114 Nellie av veer oon Oaes ergs — ens ali ¥ieteady for training: mead ase ont 2Roy (7309 Easton). PED-F- aaae Moul-T-onie and layin BREAKFAST SET— Only $15; cost “: en nm ty. coneole. _163: moauway it 4 . WALNUT MANOR CATTERY REG, | Tablets: one tablet dai'v for every Monday. __ 4012 _Chouteas. DAVEN ‘ad | Zour rooms, $40; barealn: BRUNSWICK—Victrola and _ living-room | - eee $75: i f St. At tetas tit i tie ote the nw ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS. __%. Louis Count ;' $35, c. o. d. Pups, 5 months old, work. PLAYER-PIANO—Good condition. Gali | \4C TOR ne we a oe ~* etrong and healthy” large for age, best Is offering quality silver Persian kittens | ‘ens will shorten the molting period and Des : VANGETT'S PIANO SHOP. _ any time. 6136 Rid 5 4031 G : : markings; papers; $15; elther sex; all| for pets from prize- ae — at greatly | will double or treble the ege yield; 100 | s@t; used 1 year. Apply 3533 Ohio. (c) 3 TRE Complete for 3 —_— near- Phone Olive 1933 i424 Chestnut. (c8) | spa ven eT Ty 7 reer Orencre Greer. aa =" r. guaranteed. Wayne Kilgore, Martin, Tenn. and ily prices, ae Bh Sat amaxe Ne Tine tigen a es — me Laying BUCK'S RANGE—(Call Sunday or evenings. Seana . ly tt atom : ric” —Victor, Ww records; a ESKIi? ) SPITZ PUPP" —Male. white.|@nd@ silver studs service. dia- adiets sen re post prepa uw - any; fe iner, = a flat Instruments For Sale ave aie a “ry Bik new; cheap. 3707 Marine. Victor weRivers de 4414 M. rn nite | mo ita jsoiwe a st. — "ai a ora Mi xD 409 od Bt. BUFRET_—Golden oak one ndition ' 2 south. rable. td na ‘ J. Cc P N. & o. . oak: £00 co ; . Des Fema: : —- - CELID— Good tone. B7a0 Waterman ev. PL xS — 28 dy ge Big ery Fg weekly; senafbly priced, £386 Olive.cc09) BREDS f nr canaries and polly: a'so HUFFET—Charter Oak eater; good as a: L_will sell separate. B21 Phone Cabany 53383 ANO—Go condition ; a e} ondition: sell for erm : : = nenitl Miscellaneous BRE or yo polly; a tele: 4 ha 3514 Dunnica- : NITURE_ CO. 1007_Maer Cates. Parkview 170 (c) tubes; S. Wanted ae caaeive deus ik Ge, Wee POULTRY. BIRDS Poultry Supplies For Sale CEDAR CHESTS ip Fiat ~class condition: | DAVENPG ’ UKUL S—While / last, $2.50 val- L PLAYER. PIANOS——$100 to $300: used, = fine ; Ta not 88 mts te ’ yesh off, — but in good condition: some thorcughly | BOSTON TERRIERS W oT —All sew “O5) _Cedarcrest_Inn. Manchester road, INCUBATORS atid brooders hal® price.| &t @ bargain N. Vandeventer. Ps piece } PCR —5 roome oF be - terms to suit; no interest charged, | —C#&n. Se" roer, “338 Olive, ERMAN POLICH DOG AT STUD—Franz 3940 North Market. Lindel! 3940. (c) Gia “g00d case and bow, $35.) MAY. STERN & CO.. 12th and SrivethOy DACHSHUND Wtd.—Thoroughly broke for | ° vam ‘Bicsienbere goat "eleanee yon Radan- FEEDS AND | SEEDS for “canaries, pizeons =—— em mg Se orn te. agomsnered; in ‘ os t. eas PLATER- -PIANO—858-note, gon, Ii hunting. A. N. Reuterman, Mad-| 44), registered, orise srimnere; . 919°. fine and poultry Red crose Health Grit. Ge ars ‘ib eroadw AY E>. . —s- vine ey be ve é ; y r~ ig puppies for sale ayer sage. ; Cc ‘Lindell (c) new n ty rary or 4 7 _ c a ‘nklin, eer = b ‘ sic ut en a DOG Ww sy Service | of comer qpeniel. _Victor 4693J (c99) Poultry Shows 2238 Sea Soin FERD Hy Vas ek own $12; -dining A. » $8 — make offer; single or lot. luded, . monthly male. Stah. UMDONA' “) |GORDON SETTER—Rabbit nouns a | TS’ p T re mo t more eggs 1 = feed- 5181 Maple, _ f- 4artford. B 7th ond Lorust, (87) | Sips Wid Alas dogs. ratbite guinea | ers, $10 to $25. Dr. Bauer's Kennels ST. LOUIS POULTRY Rae Oe eae: aes cues by CHAIRS—Rockers, furniture sities DAY-BEDP——One. L PLAYER-PIANO—-Mahogany case: music pigs, parrots, pets every description: 4 Florissant, : venation 313. ¢) & PET STOOK SHOW ing Ibs. Laying mash 0 Tuesday, 10 a. m. Hast Auction. 200 1485 Biecketone, tant >’ ; balance revnaining. unpala a 7 0: = —, sey, ogen: goneries, . can or | GREY HOUND PUPS—Pair: 8 a EC. 30 TO JAN. 8 100 Ibs. Hen feed _Morgan. {oe} |Hay BEDS- [atest vie at oar " eahine tha r sig p y customer | write. National Pe op, ~335 Olive.) old; $30. 4340 “Humphrey. Including ‘State meet Int. 8. C. B.* Min- S132 Coes. Aneel See8, 3 “iany table. brass. sing single bed. leather cov: orice. ~ ha 10: terms $2 per week “aU in tone bs - HOUND—Spotted I d; ed Assn HMAN PIANO COoO.., itted coon houn guaranteed, rca and Bantam Aséen. Winchester. 101 Olive st. * 2818 Arlington, remiutn list write @, P. Olarke, Sec. 8 07 =. x TOS0A mahogany | rocHer; goed ae Rew. DAY at eh lore a grant a enttnren arenas cts be PEER PETE PTO CRE CAR ae “atta & one cyte ‘ele i queeiiaatn AEP > peee—s : ee ————— es Olive s (c14) _ cheap. 4. Ch ogs and Cats For Sale HOL ZNvD- ‘Male; cusraniced for rabbits, | cust st... St. Louis. a Pr tiful clone reproducing player-pi- AIRBDALE PUP—25i16A S. Broadway. 1225 Buckner. 6900 Page, a R O U Pp CHIFFO ROBE— Rog. fice a , wring@r: 201 4. Jefferson. — Atte ti | ij comt $1076 casi: will sacrifice ‘for — iG Pa eeearece: Sree as gd good rabbit hounds. 8711} = Baby Chicks For —_ CH LF POROBE— And weinut bedroom suite;| 8, J . aie n on ol $5 ou 4046 Page. (c) > CHICKS—Leghorns. ancona n. 1865A a8, is ash: piano only 10 months : most common, dan- = Penroee, one block east of ; Sie ae old, papers: $10. 3940 HOUND—Broke; night or day, $50. .4305 reds, $10; wyandottes, 0, 08 orn. Mite aoa 4 s) faba GiiirFONiER—D 7. da: N c) N. diseases S735" a Stock Reducing Sale h Call Sun orth Market. Lindell 3940. _N. Florissant. heavy mixed, $9; less than 100 ad poultry cheap. Colfax iT. 6J. : = == |AIREDALE PUPPYES—Or chickens from getting the ROUP. quality 2521 perfect, $35; bitches 15 months; pretty One hen will infect the entire flock CHIF OROBE. ;Dresser, dining-reom tA- of Montgomery. black and ; rted good; ts re i f days. KIESELHORST || so mp egy | ices Poteelcteset | Leghorns For gate ||| "= fwd ony c LTE Musical priced: real bargains, 2535 Guiver tapos | {ree dos; $25: 8 vrs 1 TENS ; Ww anything; $25; real dogs; not curs; dou- S——100 baron white sees: cheap. ) PIANO CO AIREDAUE Thoroughbred; age 1 year.| Cie-parreied 13-gauge shotgun, 22 auto. |__4912 Labadie. Forest 2204W (c) Hl. ° ||| GHIFFOROBE—American walnut; mirror Instruments AIREDALE matic rifle, Maxim silencer. Call 4872 | LEGHORNS— White and browse hens: 76c} fy POULTRY , pepe wid in hat box: 627. 4012 Chontean. (c) EXCHANGE DEPT. || “Sent, Pomar Si Seah Goud | Hanon un_—1201_Prureeh.“Zh08 went an base, | ||| prevente zour chickens trom eet: |)! | GHIFFORODE—Dabed. overstuffed dav: | — dition: roan Su ¢ LEGHORNS—! Pulle al) enport suite. 6-niece walnut NO-ROW! i tRIS H SETTER PUPPIES—6 months ola. 3940 ene we fanaett as 8 he health restorer. Two sises, oath tae Titekon a noone DINING-ReX? c : BARGAINS AIREDALES—Real Gagsy pups at a sass C__Rryant, Covington, Tenn. __(cO®) | 9929 “P- 1.00. CHIFFONTER—Also dining-toom table and | DINTNO-ROOM 5 iso C I : TTE are rect FISCHER UPRIGHT .....$70 10 Se also Coswe agp tn =e. oe5. init SE R D ye be sh Bai d WHITs CEGHORN PULLETS S—i00: Fhe At our dealer, or di "Box 1481, 483L3. 306 N. Mer Davie Furriture om. DINING § ve stud: vy fine, Write for particu Fr rZ- ‘ap : c COMPANY, ao thoroughbreds. 3709 Chippewa. pe Louis, ito Tho hi uled hester car to 7400. Benton 213 21 78R. 142 matin. Bowling Green, M« a best breeding; rt English setter bitch, 2 d; 8 | PULL 303) na STROUD DUO-ART ......$695 ||| Nagel. Riverside 3186J. (e) | beauty: point back and q retreat: for $200 00: ‘408 Wormers, ee A ARIUMS, FISH, ETC. FOROBES — American walnut, oak Fou save $800 om this piano which te BEAGLE Female. res istered well trained. a oe wards. = t low pal cet of dike pk just new. take your o ebs : = , , Pi ap Bird ¢ base; plate glass; ano in s : Male Tints eons et s For Sale pi exchange at @ fair valuation. |||BRAGLE HOUNDS—Good stock, 4340A id, beauty, | ~ 40il Westminswer oT aecgMaETe ESATA Rss with stan “stand: $12. 6578 Pershing VICE BOLD OONBOLD... ..$9 1 BE GLE HOUND—Cheap. 107 N. Tru- — ‘cent: ETTERS— Male and female: ~ Ye, ‘699 AQUARIUMS —¥ rom maker; ail sizes: re- Ht, nak: Staten ara Wiicoxsou, Bow! ig cement; ae any time. Del- This le a console es very BIRD CAGES—Lareest tion; lo pal make terms ee ope ge po P Page. (c) GOLDFisH— i739 Taba week. t $1 per SEA GLE | HOUND—Female; 3 inches; 43 728 ry; Fe reen, “Ms, : The above are just a few of the Hota “asi ae. cat (| CANARHES ald gene ting and im many excellent bargains you ||| ®'RP, DoG—P broke! price Fight. PEKINGESE PUPR— Aces; | CANARIES—Se will find in our Exchange Dept. aM aan ee. ‘kinese at stud. “for cain — ; young breeding rerisfered woth. Clla | CANARTE®— Si . . ; POLICE T —-Maie. Kieselhorst Piano sii fanaa podD, weno Noms Mi i. 1077S. Vande POLICE — p00 FUPPTE—Tnorcaghred Ba26W. ' it Cc able. lendereon Vv ae Bice ) Company , je. $10. "7120 Winona, Lindon: =) ome training school: Established 1879 or oy =, pao your dog by him 1007 OLIVE ST. ppreent Tet Roadview Kennet, “Staunton, iil. din » 3 ar | : d . ; * — — re Spiny ome ._ * vice fu e and ru | $81

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i TRON Sgn? het he BSS oon ri Rls ei TOR aaaMeae ch. mF ey ge a 7 sepa . , Re EE Eee Sa arenes SRR OE EEE OME ILE SBP ee RON SR re IF eee ; “ ; vo ES OE Se Te DORN AY Sa ONE CM Ree or Sea aoe ; ae ee ee ee ites SPS Oe) Perea age 2 ; re Te aes be 7 Z pte ad D GOODS FOR BE oitet. »_ 9 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _soaii:322%%c SA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE; __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE“, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 6880 En- COAL RAXGE— Moore’ 4406 W - — SET—Nine-piece American . FURNITURE—4 roo oe ge &-niece . GAS STOV LIER Y ABL ea On LANCE estes Kitchen See ts ialhatanslientid Wray B= Peg EE | _ stand table; ail $25. "1511 Lafayette: | — Shenandoah. Grand s008M.—— ce) ~ 160 wi | a { SUITE cheap. 5127 Cabanne. reasonable: gan rent fiat, $19 per 13,8 ~e anactia ee ee ym tt ry used; sell ch 1294 Walton. " furniture, Call Pee : ~ -} month: 2700 Franklin. ure, —Call 2204a RC SET —Davenetie mE ot ere RA . second floor west: Fe Renewed: Quick Meal an COAL RANGE—Like 1 new: ; bie a Ae nL 4 . __ 2737 di. ‘bir * feat hn *URNITURE—Lovely, new, 3 rooms: ev- : § SATTLESHIP LINOLEUM — 60% eT ae Clearance Sal COAL Lanem at condi : * SUITE—®-niece. oak; $25. erything for housekeeping; $150: 5 ean ; Mac i " a , a ridge. tion. 5x nel 059 rent modern flat wit $ ey. | ete i ODD WOOD BEDS o dealers. h garage. $35. : A a. » 6121 Gambleton pl. oss ane, Proser’s Furn o.. lve, . LINOLEUM BARGAINS :. —retal FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room apart- Sot Oe len Co... O07 $10 and | S $9. 14: nd 1 .00 7 — | : . actin to ~ “$750 Buffet . E. ) > and : owe 5eil Water-| ment: sewing machine. $10- ——__ +23) East Grand, 2 Pg ‘Ouse i . “ | gui ick sale. 4503 McPherson. De! GAS WATER HEATER—Double coil: Iike ~ re r a | $20 Values.. _9600 south. - Camelli, | ROOM SUITE—Eight pieces: | . seen: st $25: sell $12.50. 4480 Mc- LIVE G-ROOM SeT—!} 41A Semple. (c7) | My : a bargain. Steiner | FURNITURE—Contents 7-room Sat: fi herson. (c) | LIVING- ROOM SUITE —Overstutios bed Union's Exchange Store | ee - . : | Pranklin. font | HEATER—W inom Aghion _® to 3.* 3138A eat | * Furs 5 qd 10 Soon $1 o. =aaos) 5 Eoti~— Wilson: $6. 4247 ioe | ture the 7 v bed springs. 4 he oo ee a | FINE FURNITURE. rans series china. | HEATER—Witece, — ed LIVING-ROOM ITE—2 — i | and Enamel t fs taken in trade.gt our 1120-22-24-26 28-30 Olive Street store is pater an eed ers. a emrry. Levy Bros. 312 S {4th | linens Pecan seas, draperies. a. | 720A 8. eae — . Gavonctte. $25." | Monday. > bt Aber / « reconditioned and sanitized and offered for sale at this Seventh and Market 6 St. Store only y : ; — S6TS— American wainut,; ¢iry, fanc , at auction | HEATERS) . m pi. e else ‘S fare, ru , a "ROOM Jacobean = cee»: pectin Co. = ‘clock. Leonori $2 ™ hacke Wurninee Ge" 1718 Ones ae “ROOM SUITE Beautiful Sei a 4 Piece eryiand ’ e . - pctid@. Co.. Zz cas “st: — stuffed, rugs, other furn cheap. CoO AT, 4 . . be and - 505, . | PURNITURE— Auction Tuesday 10 a m., sitlee bath & zy Ge: suitable; 5127 Cabanne. | RANGES Combination ore 2c Adjustable ARLOR SUITES dressers. washstands. wardrobes. kitch. oe KITCHEN HEATERS P han LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Leather covered. 7 C : ROUM TE— ch inut.| em cabinets, tables, buffets. chairs. ck- HEATER—Small; kitchen cabinet, gas wa- lam tee: | |!) $5: easy r SPRINGS © ' oe @ = worth ers. heaters coal ranges rugs (AP neg ter heater; cheap. 3673 Folsom. reaeaneie - SIBTA S. "> tae aa - (¢) Vatuse Up 35% $100 to $40 $1.00 $25 to $50 $1.90 UNION @ - EXCHANGE « ot 2 : gin new beautiful bedroom suites. —~! . On dis- beontiful furniture; cheap. 27 Cab- | —eesonmable. 4545A Gibson. | brary table | COMBINATION we R a 3 > as, 4619 . Cues | HEATER—Charter Oak: gray enamel. $40. Pacatars oo a See UMNITUR® arses ewes of used fur: | HEATERS—Two: one with hot water jows. | s UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE ic) i ene ame iy eal, waiebtly used $120 Flac av. _{c); niture in the eity. back 4242. Folsom. (©) | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed m>-| ; in aie. We have everything tr a home. — ATER — : —— | p Roce Eas Suis furniture bargains see | HBATER—Wiison, No. 116; Dargain. S024 | enette wet. 4 pieces, $30. Leonort.” 3507 3-Pe. Simmons Beds. .$10.0@ Chiffoniers ..........$10.00 Dressing Tables ......$8.00 Brass Beds ...cccseee> erence av. *% aS TABLE chairs ° | finished furnitare. Our prices will save | ee a4 . Hh —— COMBINATION RANGE—Very ‘ ain. 5! | you from 50 to 75 per cent. Come in and | HEATER—Radiant Fire: like new. T5354 be ING ROOM SET New: sugfted ae | 9-Piece Walnut 2 and 3 Piece Kroehler NIAL | cheap: ! day eau ER— Ard mg of drawers; $35 | compare our prices, and we kno you wil]|_ Alaska. Riverside 4346R. de)| cushions: davenport style: almost new: . . ‘TY COLO BEDS No Marker oe morning. : : 10054 Ejeneiberrer + ie! en St. Louk is the most feason- n- | HEATERS—New and used; chea for wilh poll at ow crise. Levy Bres.. Dining-Room Suites MOHAIR SUITES VELOUR DA-BEDS | = s re in St Miis. ct a ; j ING TABLE—Wainzt. rax Idining |__Spot cash. Hast Auction, 2009 Morgan. : LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Mahogany. with! $100 and $200 $75 $200 and $300 $7 $5.00 $70 $ $2.00 $35 $ : 5 Values... COMBINATION RANG : uk | t. area eee oe te S445A et ax oe. | Exceptional values in all kinds of bed-| ti, .h—Airtighi: $15. 1005A Eichei- | tapestry. pieces: like new: bargain; Values Val American - room and davenetie suites: od rs, | | 2 eae aiues we Gd dressers. = | tary couch: smal! folding bed. Drug Cash Values... Cash TD, bt mt RODS ee iING- — a ao mbaho pieces: Kingsland fi used. $30: ba wy res pe. — | room, dining-rox living-roo fast 3 ferson ABLE— een I ym. _Using-room, breakfast | “berger. (c) | $75: beautiful brase bed. complete: sani- | || COMBINATION RANGE — tac any ® M ; 0 | aa “annon ; ii —_— dier rig@rator, chairs. 2 | a a ]| ae ali kinds of hot = ly cheap. coat sree — renee ag — Laree. me. 2228-30 Frank '| LIVING-ROOM SUITES /j\;| §BOW-END BEDS CHIFFOROBES FLOOR LAMPS open TABLES COMBINATION : 4 " hatehen ox: and : a —— Cabany HEATER Jukk M kite neg beater Mohair and velour: made by depend- . 5 . 1147 Blackstone. als = ie washing ma? hines for rent. 93 and find 6 ficors of new. up-to-date furni- | . mirter. ‘7 _ .* yi METAL DA-BEDS—$7 50: easy terms. ' Co..” 2861 “Gra “a4 yepin. Phone © *4 2288 tg bof es yw 4 8 9 ~ be} «UNIONS _ EXCHANGE STORE ‘4 | UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE = UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE ; you Will . . bey 283. __ BcTRIic WASHER—(sed. Mrs. Fin- _ et ; hen ¢ 444 - | COMBIN ATION RANG fie 6833 KN Greatway. Colfax 442" | livery. 30. 00. 90 days, aime as cash, and| ,and Kitchen cupboard. 4440 Morgan | OF BUBNER— Electric: Soot a | 2 TE BED—Wailnut u : as MUL LHILL oe | t Aj gab a e r , “motes | Pieas E , . brary table. smal! writing an , $385 each. at $115 each. S9ITA : es. new end geome . high- WAND pewoxete FACTORY Space | 37 , right CRIB—$3:- double bed complete we, icebox. 2134 Russell. Sy | | dsvenette. 5140 St uls. Forest | Ma cle. All sizes. ; u vaer one wont Beacon 35: IRNISHIN ompiete, of 1 FURNITURE CO. | =e —" : : oe Perahure Co. S480 Olive, coe 200. ¥ Rarpne ag?s 2 | ==» " + i ¥ | ~s , ‘ ++ : > Zs ‘ 18 BED es, =e aaa ret. 313 leach lars 112-114 North 12th St. | UE ennai ALL KINDS | OVERSTUFFED SU ITES | 12; good condition; $25, Guick| SAEED Gon ner ains e - = & , ; o - term o 4 j rang . , > . o shosany: | good aml | | CASH OR CREDIT UNIONS EXCHANGE STORB, | tern MES EMCHARGE STORE,” | _N. Taylor av., firet floor south. WASHING MACHINES —For rani” 8 M5. | 12 — 7 7th and Market sts. 7th and Market sts. RUGS—Beautiful Wilton Velvets alao fur- Alonatel Shop 5 N. Grand. 1082) | ~. Monda 40 | eau. TUR all 3433 Wyoming. ‘c " Tt oI E—Golden ra | November ry of New (| HEATING STOVE—At 63004 Page. | >xRDOR-HEATER—Almost new. 2007 niture, cheap; immediately. $127 Cab- bef —— ay i ee aoe A DS | easy terms. Gaertner * pTroom : fat: ole MO th __ Texas ~ uso Briton bok aod a 4522 N Grar ; Futon : : : — BECAUSE OF OLIVE STREET WIDENING : rent $60 : like new; cheap. 524 Ch ee § : price $600. Delmar 29675. | HEBATDR—Aimost new. 3859A Folsom. SE ak. 00d. conditions x ap; moving. 2720 Mar- : ® 3 Rooms Furnished $ > ; ~ . HEATING &STOVES—2, good: dresser, ; R R ATER—Charter Oak: good | ~ ~ ®ain; call Monday, 4548 ile . Colfax 162R. Fay Ir ih ( iN C aoe Bl ait z rug | PAB ie ae ~ SOSA nedeent | 7 ant WASHING ACHING $135; G-cxtimier | : (c} ~ (ec) ; ke ne ' : : >). ; oO } i ‘ FORCED TO MOVE sates Bib. 4044 -oe a pad: 4 : BTUR ee ope T.: entre cate | HEATING STOVE—Superior Noe. 213.) Bridge. : ’ Lexin Complete. eeee@eee@eeee0neee ‘mattress. Hew: Siv. voethe. 2MOLA Wroming |/PARLOR SET—aAnd day bed; catl Monday | and Sion ahem | - it DAVE wate | ag rooms. commpiete: will seii | orm! 1846 Pennsylvania. SIDE BOARD—Large oak, rr | WASHER—Electric, larme copper Th Cash or Terms DSBA De Tonts. ose. TING 8Tc Ade. -—Buck'’s Radiator. in | __morming > =| 4733A Tennessee. Riverside 171W _used 4 months: aleo Roya! vacuum clean- ; brary ITURE— $238 a ee sat ao INGS OF 14 0R — “good order: $25. 913 ¥. Brosdway. | PARLOR ~28i3 Selena. heaton 4 SIDEBOARD —Oak; $3.50. Call Monday. rn sacrifice. 4335, Itaska. Riverside Kitchen Chairs $ 1.00 9x12 Rugs.....+---+-.8 18.00 ah; tapestrr hh Grand 35317. oi : 9 HEATING STOVE Mi iediu 7 size; first- PARI aie Te. jeather 3 2723 Lafayette. (c) lane’ kite = . - ; ul : : 1 a a ”* 50 Wee 4 PARLOR SET—3-ptece velour, overstu STOV E—Coles ‘ - —— I i gp ; range. $16. 2169 Bact WamMMMM machen 210° ""Saran” “tit | 7 1tme #18 Cash and $2.59 Week | apatixg stoves Fea, good condition: |"wainat center table, Fug: couner loutng | "S028 North. Marke! wae eR eee: ||| Poteet Dlatnw Dalle. «S080 aa ~ bi ; TURE r living room earoom an reasonable. 3206 Koesut | city. Victor : | BYOVE—Wiison heating stove; ® new; x ' | ; take $4. | like new; reasonable. ‘sts ‘iss Egans 3843 Keonerty. ies 008 her 3 ] 295 | “EATING, STOVES Two; one coal rang’. PRINCESS DRESSER—Mahogany: % | _cheap,_ 18804 8, 12% a = Grapd 1528" 3733 Humphrey. Ranges ....-++-.-.---+ 36-00 Ccogination Ranges... Kitchen | DAYENETTE SE oe ge ag x Davenette ~~ ey een, © Tooma, comnpiete, S20 | _ eee _Samemeh ere ee: ees! table and’ chair: very | STOVE— Modern beating glee (36) Heaters 19.50 Wardrobes Som pton Kossuth. combination. 1856! ; “ set sok sees. eBSGA . Rutger.(¢ 3- Room Outfit for $87.50 bor 3 eg o—Large. Charter — ( eels on saa i, an. first floor ae -_ reasonable — teria Gera!- w FURNTTURD Tapestry ee | , sii Macca atarice aes “a rT t . ae fi : ” ES " : t it : | a5 Ridge; DAVENRT! z— iflerebe: evening — : rent $29 roeie? , aed Surat ture, $175 g. -piece French walnut a eg gpm we Oak, het- mae N. STuUve ’ ak: cown veap. 4342 Deimar._ - bargains b. (CUe ll en Oe eters nace aa te ae a hate ° ee eed AP Ae Crean » A ae eter ran te sem Me aR Oe! Nn Alias tte ST LORE MOR: OOO sch Ata OBL: tees . 7 | J third a ft _, Secom fat: , Ea Ts NG : P dition: | Da VENETTE—Pall Tt a = 332 pie Re —" | bed dav enport Living-Room | “arr five wen $0 N _UMb st. iP LAN GE—Charter Oak: new fire box, | At Bargain rices cheap. Davis Puruitere i - —— : ~ if ear 5750 Maffitt. OV E— -Mc ore’ . e airtight hea FE. see. | i : = SS=S>" S go0d as oI ve, ol will se.) a. 5219 Cates | : uite . $ 143 new sel hes ap. 4d 1i2 SYA Walton t =; Naw bine ena me. ‘ed com bi na tion ; STO same as — will cheap. ortne ri : TF — rr seeing - can rent fiat. Benton | sacrifice. $9: sanitary couch. — eo ing ; fe) | 2208 esas. _ — HOTELS | i ° } neraph aG t see DAY Be Eaeracet $30: bed om . ‘victrois. “1044, Ms Tip | 7 5 GE Baainel, Kitchen heater ‘HOUSEHOLD FURNITC RE — “Complete | ae S218 Gennes al ick Me Meal vange. VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover; special at | find outs From $139 upward. | __OPEN MONDAY P. ¥. : — | Scheap. Call today, 3836 Miseourl lah inghire 2202 4% | Cwhite enameled. $65. 10054 Eichel- tachments; lke sew; $52.00. o Special dining-room outfit consisting of Se * ee n ITURE Dining. liv! room . c— “a] R23 wa DAY BED-—one Cail ee r 4 __ cheap. Ca u ll today, 2546 Miseo: HOrSsEEROLD GO + ear gece op semana e.. 5280W. . tension ating of : ms ger. ) —— buffer. a oot ex a 4 user sammgnes: | ther. hairs. Where can you’ Furn. Houses & Fiate For Sale ; brass bed : 1485 Bloacketone. . Ce } Grand sarks ’ j Ged a a.so ruc. a5 281 torn! shed flat. 4256A Lee av. — Pi — i R 3 } 1 eombt ion, f _VACCUM ¢ “TEANERS — leat CS Ta ~iR ARG E—Blue en ee ati eo used *; Eureka, Hoover, ca” dougie $50 00 Sy Bot eee otiee PTRNTTV RE OF Tce tent S15: chairs. ao cash $25. ¥ . eh os a1 ; 707 I * av. ake NOUSENSS 60808 SaaS a Ad aay re, yuly |i ex the 2. ik al cleapie , * pa ie A a EO MASE. yARGE NET co * eh i 7 : * ; — J >, Ye ee: © Sra ale al Th, ee r AY re fh, eo J a Poe ee ey ry fhe : . POs Be, Re lal iis eh RMR Aa 5S ye oF aT Ge yy . ass ORE Te PP eee ye neem Oa, he abate pate A nt Sb ek bs Ait ba ERNE > Mawes 4 Xe Na y4 p ‘ Sell Ce aa WEE = gage eel i SS oe ome ANC Tas bade IM 1 ABA MN uN gt bree eee vs! pe Ras ya oe a ‘ aes yr tea ; Saar . » . . . iia tba Pe pe ae a ey Soe ope ait As le eet | Pe kar 4 At eS | rg Ewa ALE, RO Steptoe oem 1 key Semele tM of Lae = Sa 4 ore, pe i Nap Nes ae ey ae rf bal eel ICEBC 1X—Small: $7. Bee janiter. 4215 condition 10 Jennings; | cosy. : , “4 ' buying pomtoery can rent) | Gas . Bate | ghal ay, Webster 1898]. (c) | RUG—@x12 Axminster, cheap. 5206 Ban- toes : . vine is ies Gas RANGE—Larze size dive | KITCHEN —White ename!. RUGS—Carpers. strips. Glode Carpet 7 edn pction: CC ROOM PURRTPTRE—Wigt clase Bee are inan NbiBx soit | ruth ener ae Stee bie, Bees | cease Bs =) | WAM BENCH wi erie, nabs ime tase ‘ee } Ewing MACHINE sie $20: baby walker, $2. 40344 Athlone. | fix =, iaree and aia: ammamne | alae pot water | $892) | vieeet SaSeR 7 cheep, oF GAS RANGE—Piue enameled Quick Mea! : {wo side ovens: like new. mugt sell. Ssii| Enameled Kitchen Cabinets,$20 ee eizell | og go Parkins | \WamHDNG MACHINE Biegiie: Dermate ' herokee. — : rms. o ns , ae NGES—Quick Meal. side oven. | ANGE STORE. 1288 ane ® rf es a sae ry Garland, side oven. | Exton s a sts. RUGS—-Twe: fine =e WASHING MACHINE — mete: cheap 421i 8. 34. as 915; also others cheap. H. Davis Furn ‘RITCHEN HESTER— Be ker: “Wke new, chiffoniers, rockers; cheap. 3 Clark victrola ture Co. 17 1k Olive. j sonable. Rnog RUGS—Congoleum: 9x12: $10.95. FUR)? SHED HED FLAT—6 roome, bea viufu GAs RANG a \: | MITRCHEN =afER— Liners table. ae Fursitere Co., 18 live. a | S.. ; joeality 3 renters ae geek an oa a G—Axminster; and leat came ike | . od coadition. 1831 S. Sth. os tee lee couniey also t-water ae 4 KITCHEN HEATER—cray enamel . fc) 4742 Lovistansa_ "GS—Oxi2: also so 3 fro rooms of of furnitere. | w GAa aT 402 Watson 7d and oven, va ion ifems ; cheap. Ban- a b te croft 2 ic) , Haréware, 4539 Visaey: Lindell 2050 only, floor samples: Cook. a rar Rates ee new st lng aed REEIDENCE—Fursiened. err 283. Sidney 1658 : bed:

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en BS Fis weer « —— ORE gee mee Oe mi . F ~ — > ee so ba ' Stns a - Sor teeta oe a . . r OLE NAL LOL LS OA te Nett. at Ae ame cee tn, ei ERE IOS 2 SEARED PIRI So ono he ed ee UIs a nr Se eR OH nner + ote ee Ee ei Nain, ek eee! amemgene on pattie ~ wt Aah at hte eS -_ ms — » arn OF POE, RS oR RS I ORS > ows ee aaa oi aca POH - ~arry 4A _ 8T. Lovls TEES «* - >. rae ga 900 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. % - ¥ sd - 4 Meee aia ss Np (+ 7 IS Te, Se ry *~ A t ag yay e Os ae ao 7 - * y. “ih Say Sy ¢ oY et ® S 7 , + - - EE RE TT EL ONE red pei Rs ota Ned ae Pe a. Ve a GS FI a a OA PL 8 2 oe” SOR Sr ee i Eee : v ' “AS = a Co ee ere Pre ser patie POST-DISPATCH. AUTOM O BILE PASSENGER CARS “f° TRUCKS = ACCESSORE For Hire YOR HIRE—2-ion truck ¢ for express, haul- ng _or dumping. Riverside 1 13 Brat. (c2) Coaches Coach, late mo th out uy. te ANKLIN MOTOR CO.. Open evenings and Sundays. __ excellent Automobiles For Exchange _ AC REAGH Wid.-—Exchange 1925 Ford cou for 1 to 6 acres, 6t. Louis County. Box -239, Post- -Diapatch. (c) goed, ESSEX COACH, na fully” eat three, 35 new tires: paint ; ¥ eatuippe Nr Grand bil. late 24; balloon tires, other extras: trade for Toadster. Colfax 4476M seat this pe “rfect automobile. ESSEX—Coach, ESSEX COACH, 1923. built ‘thre ughout: new paint, tires and + ge = Be eer car guarantee with | DE LUXE AUTO CO., polese tires, motor recen overhauled b tssex ex : pert; beautiful interior and fine looking exterior: this car is one of «pir many ex- ceptional values; come to be convinced. Terme or trade. 1648 S. Jefferson. 8118 LOCUST Boamont 2812, late 1922; AUTO Witd.—High-class sedan preferred, in exchange for my single 3-room flat; water, gas and electric; rent $600 year. Delmar 48390W ers. 3028 Locust. RADIO Wtd— Wii exchange 1922 Ford 1924 ESSEX COACH Original finish. Front and rear bump- Must be seen to appreciated; $495. ——_—— touring with starter for tube set radio outfit. Phone Colfax 2926R. (c) TRADE Studebaker for a radio. 2R50R. Repairing and Painting ou —_ MOTORS overhauled, $15: Chatter Proof | transmission bands for Fords, completely installed, $3; axles overhauled, $5; all work gu uaranteed, Rear, 4030 N. nar Tyler 2499W AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't chrow your radiator away. can save you money. We make a specialty Victor | bumpers: (c) | $485; CMLIV/ sex ted and We just, Pe y0O: $595 takes it. Anything down. Hurry. ESSEX COACH. Practically new open. disc wheels, can’t tell it from a new one, 17 year to pay. MOTOR G | SJ 2910 WASHINGTON | Open evenings an: and $ Sunday. _—t (o) Took! Essex Coach “4. The best Es- e world's famous gy oe uilt; every body wants one; overhauled; guaranteed; 300 USED. CARS. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand, of repairing all makes of radiators on short order JETT & MAUTZ Phone Bomont 2488. 3326 Olive. (099) Wanted ALL autos bought. $50 to to $6000. B843A __ Easton. [An dell in ALL lL, VAKS bought for Se Cabary = 882 ne 1. Wellston Auto Parts. 7321 Easton Look! Essex Coach 1924—ONLY $495 ou beat. this? | A closed car and yo shape. Looks like new. There - be 100 people after this one, 60 Ir Don't miss it. Terms or trade. interest. 30 used cars on asale, AHLEM, | 1035 N. Grand. ANY auto epee. or parts. 2001 S. — Sidnev 379 » (cB0) AUTO Wtd.——Ford coupe or sedan; for Al Ayer-piano. 5865 Minerva AUTOMOBILE Wid.— Late roadster or mochamscany; 8118 T.woenet. FORD ~ COACH, 1924 Special body. apg ree and guaranteed terms UXE AUTOMOBILE CO., Bomont OR1 9X. : __ coupe; 6-cylinder: private. 2129 8S. 7th AUTOMOBILE wanted, five or more pas- __Sengers. Box N-203, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Tyier 478. N,. 24th at, AUTOS Wtd.—For wrecking, ton. Lindell 41 1311 (78?) 4044 Eas: r (e999 | HUDSONS—2 terms. HUDSON terms, | HU! coaches, 1923: bargains; 3521 Page bl. : ree in like new; cheapy 2506- S. Jefferson. 1a35 model; full LoS Le May Berey rd trades. trade. DSON—O ach, emotes $975 AUTOMOBILUS Wia. — 3319 stcen. Bomont 3670. AUTOS Wtd.—1000, old, any condition, or __ parts. 4319 Easton, Lindell 7561. HU For stance ~ y new ~ 123 zm first-class soni: | CHEVROLET GRAUPNER, CHEVROLET—1924: CH EV ROL ET—Coupes: ade. CHFVROLET—Late Coupes For Sale Coupes for Sale BUICK — Master eix, . four-passen yer coupe. S a 4 29.48: qui ‘i, sale $350; excellent éondition; private party. 3126 8S. Comp- ton. ; ee eT CHANDLER- —Joupe ; ~~ cheap. Parkview __ 3389J. a ie s fe CHEV ROLET—-1423 coupe; fine condition: 5 practicaliy new tires. Cabany CHEVROLET-—Coupe, 1923; excellent con- dition; $225. 7013 Pag (c) CHEVROLET -19 23 "coupe; good condi- tion; bargain. 2711A_ Sullivan, — __{¢} GHEVROLET—Coupe, 4- “passenger, $125 $65 down; bargain. Morne 2810 “Olive CHE V Rt ILET—Cour 192. excellent condition: $195. "$60 down. 4464 Easton, CHEVROLET—1924. 4-passenger coupe: erfect; see this; $48 5. 4701 Gravois. CHEVROLET—-Coupe, 1922; bargain, $75. 402 4 Easton. te ee — Coupe; a bargain; 4487 Enright. cash, CHEV ROL ET—Coupe. $° 1923", 91. + »45: Ford coupe. $75: $35 down! 716 N. Var 1 de Venter Coupe, 1923: needs fine for salesman ; © 6° 248 Olv fant i a. eS CHEVROL ET—Cou e: “Al pore rw good rubber; $268. Auto Auction, Locust. CHEVROLET—1924 4-passenger coupe: real big value: trade and easy terms 3418 Locust. Open Sunda). CHEV ROLE T—Coupes, passe Beer: i) terms. 843 East on. GHEVROL wi 1024 coupe; 6/rew tires: Ai condition; $300. Chase Garage Co., os 2 | York. CHEV ROL BT—192 dition: will sell cheap. _Parkview 7 83. CHEV ROL ET—19: 24 front and rear bumpers; ter front: price $27. >. CHEV ROLET- Coupe; new;~only $250; terms. _Onen evenings and Sunday, CHEV ROLET—Coupes; all priced to seli: terms. _1163 $s. Kingshighw ay. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1924; tion; need room: make offer; 2655 Lafavette. many others. _ CHEVROLET fender repairs: gain for cash — lor bar- ie 924: 4 and 3 coupe; first-class con- Page. (ec) coupe: ° °new tires; heater and win- 499” Botanical. late stvie; ‘ooks 2315. Locust. (ca) ~ late Hilmer-Belche, big reduc- low terms. an, go00 mechanical condition: new rubber and battery; $2: a 3740 — Sullivan. CHEV ROLETS—Coupes: 3 many extras; cheap; terms, S. Jefferson. late; trade 1923: $200, pv” 6325: terms; tr Flint Motor Car - 4714 Delmar. (c 21) | model coupe; perfect | $260: terms. Gilliam- weet) 5920 Easton. c) ifke i ew | 21,06 (of ” 7 x) condition, Chev. Co.. DSON—Coach, 34 N. Twenty-second. 1! SOM. (ce) 2-karat diamond 2901 Olive. AU ITO Wid.— Will trade nond ing for good automobile. 352 Page bi. HU DSON—Coacnh, fine condition; 2152. 1923: special paint: terms: $595 Webster AUTOS Wtd.—All mines: Per cash. A. Klink, 3505 8. Grand. Grand 7500at AUTOS—AND TRUCKS Wtd.—For parts. HU formance equal that of new: cuaranteed as represented: trade. R, DSON—Coach: appearance and 0per- priced right; terms or Woods, 3933 Olive. Biddle earner Auto Parts, 1318 N. 13th. Tyler 4172 . 2) AUTO ta —BSmall machine, Ford ferred. Victor 2848R. eit? Daneel Mike Maczuk. cell ORTHWEIN Hudgon coach: dav and evenines. 3024 LOCUST BOMONT 3700 model: in ex- Open Sun- ‘'verv late ent condition: $200 down. FORDS Wtd.—Roadsters, sedans, trucks. __ 2735 Olive. PORDS Wid.--200; coupes. tourings. road- eters; cash 1905 Locust. Bomont ee (c7) FORDS Wtd.—a50 coupes, sedans, tourings: cash. Lindell 4026W. 3631 Easton. _@'%) FORD Wtd.—aAs first payment on 1926 Overland 6 sedan; terms; private party. 2424 Coleman. coupes, amen per HUDSON COACH Newly painted: others are asking $800 and $900 for this model, emall cash payment, ance; Grerpnteed as represented. extra equipment, motor fectly tight, quiet and smooth-running: but we are selling quickly for S69! 12 months on bal- LSON MOTOR CAR Paige and Jewett Distributers, 2921-27 Locust bil, (cl) FORDS Wd — Coupes, touring cars, cash paid. 3114 Case. HOUSE ON AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Cheap for cash. Box N-81, Post-Dispatch. ( sedans, roadsters, Bomont 1430. JEWETT—Coach, 1924: forfeited on lOan, __Auto Auction, t. JEWETT—Coach, rubber good, $175: ly Connecticut. (ec) 2940 Locus 1924; good condition: cash. Call 4052 MOON-——Touring. 1923; fine Ty yt raeh liberal terms. ling’s. "A145 Oliv (c60) SEDAN a pane a9 model: best °500 deed of tru _Apartment RB, 2056 Latayete av. TRUCK Wtd.—As part payment on my 2 family flat, 1225 Cleytonia; all improve- rents in. WILL exchange $200 lot equity for auto _or_ radio. Rox N-58 Post-Dispatch. 1000 AUTOS WANTED repainted: Rief Be": only: buy. Onl wit 18 Jewett coach. Unloaded new from factory this August. ficial, Duco finish. loon tires, the latest features, BRAND-NEW New-car factory guarantee. CHEVROLET—Coupe CHEVROL ET—Coune. NEWELL Coupe; wee @ /_NEWELL 25. demonstra tor: used 60 dave: ihn off list. Ask for Mr. Yeager. Grand 5256. South Side Chevrolet 2845 S Grand. (c) a 1923: bumpers: size 31x4 tires: 'ock. parking light, etc.: will sacrifice. $225: cash or terms: will take good dining-room suite in trade. 4309 Marcus. (c) Chevrolet $175 down, balance new paint; good tires: -coune; won't last long. ‘8015 Locust Coupe: 1924: monthly: see this 4-pass. 15 Years $50. guaranteed, 1 $195. Hudson cab. $245: | (7) | > | lone FORD—Coupe body; °2: Webst ster 19 FORD—Coupe; nod running order; 4 good __tires; spare; cheap. Lisell 969. __ gain; terms. ; | | j | fk (56) rUKD—Two coures. Gay all | 2040 | oe Del mar G482. (c) | | FORD 115 ' i | i /FORD—1922 coupe; ~ models: | (c) | FORD—Coupe; | FORDS—5 coupes, 3: Pest aenamee in Busine CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 Repainted and sameesiniaiiand: $200. 5175 Faston. SUPERIOR CHEVROLET bargain, $32 tim _ PRINC CETON MOTORS, 6912 Gravois. eber 1924 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe; runs and looks RANCH like new; $325. Chevrolet Business Coupe, 1924; like new: can't tell it was ever run: the price is right, $376. Terms. Money-back guarantee. 3015 Locust in Business 3422 Lindell 15 Years, g y driven small mileage by company of- Extra equipment, new spare tire, Looks absolutely new. Bal- 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. All at big price saving, h smal! down payment. Balance 12 to months. Always open. WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Paige and Jewett Distributers, 2921-27 Locust bl. (c92) Late models achioins South. ARCH 27%1 AUTOS WANTED BADLY For. wreckin . AMERICAN AUTO, PARTS, JO Taerest, Olive in GRAU PNER, 34 : MOON—1926, coach, $850: f fully equipsed. $450 down. ekg N—1921 coach: brougham style; h-class car: only $495; will trade. 3418 L Locust. Oven Sunday. 4352 Delmar. 316 S. 8th (c99) MOON—Brand-new coach: 1926 easy =r terms. report, extra big reduction: 100 AUTOS WTD. Mates price Shine satin A. Must cash. $100 to $1500 spot cash: don’t sell be- us. sacrifice: take smell coupe, part Lindell 5746. (c) ” 1035 N rand. Largest buvers in State. Lindell ‘pont (c8) Need Any Money? n’t give your car : we will buy it or "end you $25 to $1 on your car) in 5 minutes: o pald off: money advanced, your own terms; you keep Car; bring. vour title. AHLEM FINANCE CO — coach, equ $342. oul Gardner, Essex, Bomont 281: 1924 Chevmhlet 4-pams. Coupe. Mechanically good: new Duco paint. A dandy closed Car. Trade your old car for eracer a better one. Terms. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY. Always Open. Bomont 284. | FORDS—1922 r yu’ ATTENTION Chevrolet coupe, 1924 4-passenger: new oversized + pg motor Al: plenty acceés- sories: $350: open evenings. ; Maccarn?. PARDUE, 6320 Delmar bl. __ Cabany FRR. (c80) FORD—Coure, FOR)D—Coupe ; 5 FORD—Coupe, 1084; ne new paint; rare aor 4056 Faston. c) |FORD- —Coupe; 1923 model; in good — $175. Cail Delmar 5655W. oURD— Coupes, 5, 1925: 2 1920, __ down. 4711 Natural Bridge. . FORD—1925; perfect condition; extras; price reduced, vapany 3840. (c) shock absorbers; good 2802 Salena. (ec) good reason for selling; before noon, 5636 Garfield k bes qu gue. 1923: Al condition. Post- Dispatch. TOR ae 1921: motor runs -good; __ sacrifice $7, Watasn 1ROR. (c) FORD —Coupe: 1921; good condition; po _ dealers. Grand 133M. FORD—Late ‘22 coupe: diana ay. FOR D—Coupe, car. 468 N. ——_—— $50 (c) conantn Pe Ge FORD—Coup e: Box $100. 2918 In- Al condition, $150: real Sarah. 1924, like new: trade; terms. 2860 MeNair, FORD—-Late model coupe, perfect. Riverside 2595. 4701 Gravois. FORD—Coupe 6, 1925: seme “eo tires; __ $500; trade: terms. 3631 ston. | FORD— Coupe; 1922 model. Call Caban 586: 5W. ie} 'FORI »—{‘oupe, $125. kuk, oie. (c) Call at 3017 Keo- (c) FORD—Coupe: in good condition. 4722 __ Minnesota av, (c) FORD COUPE—1924; good condition. Ap- ply 7601 Virginia. (c ——O ouPs, late '21: 503A Magnolia late 1924: Palen at good condition; fine condition: 1541 eyrTras Al condition. Tounisiana FOR D—Coupe; good tires. FrORDS—Coupes: __terms, trade, 1922: prévate party: ere: 2523 Semple c) 25: ike new: $75 up; 2506 S ._ Jefferson, (c&7x) 1924; ened condition; bar- _ gain, Grubb, 2820 N. Grand. (c7) FORD—1924 coupe: like new: »argain; tradg or terms, 6212 Ella, * 23 ce) FORD—1922 coupe; like new; $125. "Lemay Ferry rd. ob '40 to to $1605 R5 all medals. bargains; age 5: guaran- teed: terms (cl) FORDS—10 coupes. terms, trade 352 | FORDS—3 coupes, 1924 models; bargains; 3521 Page St ey ~— terms. trade FORD—1924 coupe; $375. 44194 S. Grand. (7) | FORDS—2 commons 19223 models; $95 each. 40°4 Fa on. Coupes for Sale | Coupes For Sale FORD COUPES Two; 1934 mode Is: reasonable G, M. A. C. i WEST sip BUICK AUTO CO., Kingy mignwey and McPherson. prices: Delmar Oren Sunday. FORD—Coune. 1925 model, with and rear bumpers and numerous accessor nl $375: trade: ms. Tevis Motor dealers, will take your car in ei "3003 Locust. Open evenings and fromt other (c2) coupes, — 7 heap: closin 1—1] 9°3—Ford coupe, 50 oo 1—1922—Ford + peace pompes —~1922—Ford upe, UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. FOR D—-Coupes; repainted: excellent tires: car at a real price; also have two coupes in fine maé@chanical condition and appearance; very easy terms. ‘?pen and Sundays. Riefling. Ford Dealers, _§S. Jefferson. Open Sund Sunday. 1924: fine mechanically: an excellent ——¥ cheap. 1922 ninnte (85) ee are FORD COUPES—Some as low as . all in good shape: with new tires, many with new pa coupe for $60 down. Why freeze open car thie coming winter when / you CHEN re- songeeees closed car and be comforta- can ride in a BRAY HAMBUE le? Buy now ons save money Open evenings and 9 to 1 BRAY HAMBPURCHEN MOT 5127 Delmar. Sanday. OR CO some int: a in an AUTO MORTGAGE SALE evervthineg. 1923's 1924. Ford coune, b-lloons Dodge, Nash, Chevrolets, $843 Easton. Ford Tudor. KATH. $195. $100 (7) ~~ 3 FORD COUPES S185: trade or terms. TOWNSEND MOTOR, DODGE DEALERS, 701 Olive St. rd. Cabany § 161, fe) New tires; motor perfect; extras, only $285 nen evenines and Sunday, Py 3422 Lindel NEWELL ‘3015 Locust 1924 FORD COUPE *15 years in Business many ORTHWEIN ra. coupes terms 5 desired. paeenl nen Sundavs and ev enines, 3024 LOCUST — 3700 newly in * perfect $135. wel per Gos ou Ford 4-pass. Coupe; condition; these cold days. weber (NALEAUTOCA $150. Terms, if desired. OT ano LOCUST FORD COUPE; fine for Only FOP.D-——Coupe, same as ‘new; bargain; __ 8395: terms, 4024 Easton, FORD—C oune. 1922: re condition: rand tires: 25 ensh FORD—1924 coupe: like new: $265: rain: reed monev. ?81) Faeton. FORD—1924 coupe: private owner. _Dodter. _ Lindell 8962R. FORD—Goupe; good condition; will dem- __ onstrate. Geo. Kicker, 2180 Linton, “wire wheels; starter: Velie. $35. 1512 Locust. Al condition: must _ c $150 five (c) bar- (oe) 2912 SR5. FORD—Coupe: 36286 Blaine. coupes and touri es. 5080 I Delm epeent condition: and _$90: barga in. FORD — Coupe, 1924: $27 $75 down. 4464 E FORD—5 coupes, seene: 3854 8. Broadway FORDS—C ste 1923- 24; $135 and up; __terws. 3347 8S. Jefferson. (c) FORD—Coupe, 1923 model; Arlington, FORD—1923, __ good condition: oo or terms. $190. Bv384 starter, demountables, etc.; cash, 3655 McDonald. FORD COUPE Late . model, Good tires, __ other extras; $150. 3028 Locust. FORD—Coupe: late model; starter, de- mountables: good condition; $85. Bil- _gere Motor Co.. 2820 N. Grand. > FORD—Coupe; 1923; shock absorbers, C. brakes; good motor, $175. Call 4363 Ss. Broadway. (c) FORD—Coupe, $145 getg hie bargain; fine selection to choose fro guaran- _ teed: like new. Haupt sadtor, 412 oy Olive FORD—1925 coupe: new “Blivertown cords: like new; save $250; real big bargain. GRAUPNER, 3418 Locust. Open Sunday. FORD—+Coupe de luxe; be this is the best | | “4 HF want it. Til- || a ene 3030 Locust bl. 1925 OAKLAND COACH Can't tell from new. A real bargain. ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO., | Bomont 81. | 2920 Locust st. | i-— T terme: , Bomon S ) Lf] Open evenings and Sunday. «184 CHEV. 4- -PASSENGER COUPE. wheels, new balloon tires: over $100" ‘worth of extras: $445: year to MTOR Cn OLIV gz Open evenings and Sunday. Look! Chevrolet Coupe GIVING IT AWAY, $250 You will have to hurry if you want this one, It will a like as ee Best buy in St. Louis. Eas s. YAHLEM, foas 35 ™. Grand. (e) Buick Coach. 1925: master eaix. 5 balloon tires, bumpers; fully equipped; small down payment. balance monthly: looks like new. 3422 Lindell 15 years 3015 Locust in Business t BU condition. $385. Coupes For Sale aster coupe; pertety: $ $750: erms, trade; owner: 4305 Maryland. ICK—Coupe ad 4-pagsenger. pessest ié N. Vandevente 1935 BUICK COAGH. BU Master i almos new: not a blemish on it: you can’t nn it a Used car: owner leaving town: told us to sacrifice: don’t mi is bargain; year to pay. \/ MOTOR C2 — 2910 Open evenings and Sunday. (c) Ze — Conch; run 600 miles; 4 N. 20th CHEV ek ree hi “1024 looks like new: ; terms 4356 Delmar. cokes leah Coach reb ger; perfect; terms; open Sunday. 1805 New rer paint; Fite 1924 and 1923 nwdels: 4-passenger: WASHINGTON ri beauties: priced low for immediate ¢a.e; terms. 1 Taper 1924 master 6 coupes: 24- see them; nee, GRAUPNER, ICK—Coupe: 102 5 Master 6. faepom 8 like a new car; only $1390; ussell. (ce) BUICK COUPE. three new tires: motor ult dot x ‘Grand bl. Lindell 1120. clean interiors und erte- ore: motors and tires very gooc, teéal 1648 S. Jefferson. extra big values: they’re perfect: ‘trade your car: year on bal- 3418 Locust. Open Sunday. ne won't Iast long at $175 oughly recon dl ploned Duco paint. Perfect 202 mechanically. This one Has Lgcusr vtlanc down, easy pay- Trelmar BUICK 4- -PASGENGER COUPE nt and has been thor- vick AUTO co.. Ry —— McPherson. K ingahie : nen Sunday, A SAFE PLACE TO BUY. Always ‘tee. Bomont 284, i—firand-now—Chryser 4 coach; 15 per eee MN coach; 15 per cent off; terms. 1—Brand-new—Kanex coach: 15 per cent NEWELL Buick, 1924 ‘ Coupe; senger Master Six; good = S down four-pas- 30 15 Locust in Business off; UNIVERSAL.’ 34 3401 Locust. Open Sunday. 1926 Cleveland Demonstrator has been driven id “Hittle: looks ‘aaa , m- like new car; torips. CLEVELAND 650 I at. genes substantial reduction; Sa 1925 DODGE COACH ag and new duotone paint; a keen little overhauled t and ma ext paint "an ay.. Gabnny Geres 4 K "Seed pale BUICK COUPE 23-36, 6-passenger, 4-cylinder, recondi- guaranteed; $220 and $31.30 per onth: easy terms: will SOUTH SIDE BUICK __ rand 7600. 3456 8 Grand. (ce) Cadillac 4-Passenger Coupe 1; this car has just been com- mechanically; new Duco Apply 526 De V41—4-pass. Victoria, low mite-}) ipped. | Oliver Cadillac Co. 3222 LOCUST Bomont 3080 thoroughly reconditioned and repainted; if you are considering a small coupe, these and about our guarantee. DETROIT EL -BCTAIC—_ Beautiful, CHEVROLET COUPES Select one of these 2: all have been ace guaranteed; deal ask any of our owners save money; in confidence: SOUTH SIDE BUICK Grand 7601X. Jefferson at Lafayette, ONLY $325 Chevrolet coupe, late superior: newly painted, overhauled and ready for real service: te gh spotlight, shield wiper and spare upholstering and body first-class; 485, but we want quick sale: and $5 weekly: Suarantoes ane Roman ot hy ays open. SON. CO.., es and p cha. Dasrtbutete. 921-27 Locuat st. (c96) Al con- (c98 ) with dition. Call Cabany 1803J. DETROIT—Electric automobile, charging plant, car and battery. tn first- class condition; price $700. Box H-273. Post-Dispatch, (c) DODG E—4-passenger ante jal 3924 coupe. bv owner. Rivereide 14° aed DODGE—1919 coune TT 25: beker special, $150. 2717 DODGE—Business:;: balioons. Ford. coupes; 1924s: terms. — 21 5 Stude- An Cc mevrelet. 3843 Kaston DODGE BUSINESS COUPE—Late 1923; FORD, $375: Dode goupes, one bal- loons: everything: $695; we Faston good ponaliion: > am eit. FORD—Coupe: late model; many oe —_ or terms. _5330 Ridge av (a FORD—Coupe; iss 3 delivery; good tires; $190; terms; trade. nots c new fenders, Motor Car Co. , 4714 Delmar. FORD—Cou es, '24 models: pouty Dp ed: $295. $75 down: guaranteed 30 _Owen-Baskett, 3233 Washington. (07) FORDS—1924 coupes: . balloon tires; everything. $395; Sion down. 3843 Easton, FORD—Coupes, 1924-25: a nice selection: $225 up: terms. Hilmer- Belche, 1163 5S. _ Kingshighway. (c) FORD—1923 coupe; new motor «nd tires; lots of accessories; $195: cash, terms. _Tripp, 5416 Magnolia, FORD—Coupe, everything; int- ays. new tires: starter, $iis: ‘today. 1905 aoe ae. FORDS—Coupe. 1920 to 1925: $25 Town, up: also Chevrolet. Olds, 3505 S ae Cc 1921: good condition: 375: terms. 716 N. rae RD—Cou * eda, $155: FORD COUPE—Late 1921, good ra new paint; Hasslers; lock wheel; $50 down. 2340 Olive. FORD—Late model coupe; newly —iaied: strictly first-class throughout; sacrificed, 195. 4641 Natural Bridge. —- eee FORD—1925: feited on joan, cust st. like new: $360 takes it: Auto Auction, 2940 L FORDS—Coupes; 1923 and 1924 models: terms, trade on cars or bodies; Open Monday evening. Morris, 2810 ‘Olive. FORD COUPE—Late model, by owner; rea- sonably priced, Call after 12 Sunday. 4617 Washington. _ eae Ae FORD—Counpe. late 1923: good condition: raw tires: used very. littie, Laduny Ms fe FORD—Coupe: two-tone Duco: good con- dition; many extras: must sell: $135: Mr. Diveley, 4056 Westminster. FORD—C loupe, 19: "4 model: very every respect: big reduction: terms to responsible party. _yette. FORD—Coupes; large assortment; 1922 to 1925 models; $150 to $350; terms. Hy L. Kuhimann Auto Sales, 5149-51 Banton for- Lo- nice in 5) 925 FORD COUPE. Balloon tires, $75 extra equipments; nrice $275 » cash. 1163 S. Kingshighwav. Crand 747 (c) eae oupes; 1924 and 1925 models; good rubber: motor in Al condition; guaranteed for 30 days: cash or terms. 4576 Manchester. (c83) FORD-—Coupe. 1924: Al shape: ignition aysien. ae ood De ce heater. eed; 340: Geo. Porter Ieee and Oakila and. Renton 2180 ae upes: 6 late models?” recondi- tioned: xearantecd 30 deys: lot extras: well cared for car: very attractive price. 4521 Redbud. Colfax 208. . (o) DONG E—1924 business coupe: real fine: vear to pay. ck and span: lika new: G RAUPNER. 3418 S Locust. Open Sunday. ee a coupe; a real big value: act quick; $3" trade; terms. ORAUPXER, "3418. Locust, Open ‘Oundny, 1023 4-PASSENGER DODGE Coupe, first-class condition: sell very rea- sonable. Elmer Belcher Chevro! et Co + 1168 8. 8. Kineshichway. Grapd 7470. DODGE-—-Business coupe, late 10923; — cared.- for car: excellent mecha: ically: a moat exceptional car ata very attractive price; easy termes. 1648 3. Jefferrcn. Open evenings Victor 217, DODGE-——Business coupe: latest 1025 mod- rehased Sept. 1; fully equipped, per- jon, $8.25; leaving elty. Phone . Sunday 9 until 2. or ca)! Bouthwood av. (c83) 125 DODGE B COUPE wi trade; TO SEND MOTOR, DODGE DI DEALERS. Pana 6701 Olive Street rd. -Cabany 56161. Open evenings and Sunda lay. __fe) 3 Dodge Business ¢ Coupes 4 t odels TOWNS END joToR. DoDGr | DEATH S, rd, Cabany 616 ~~ ie and Sovewes ov ee aw ‘PASS. COUPE Moir" a... avrotat hy cei ee 6701 ive iF rd, yaa 5161. evenings and Sunday. (ce) | FORD-——Coupe, priced to sell quick: easy terms. Hal- _lenberg- Wagner, 5630 Gravois. (>: a FORD—Coupes: starter and demountables: = Re Oh to : cash or we Hives hone Ford Dealers, cingsbigh ay. (c7) ae pes, carly "23s; $160 Bibs, newly , oye ed, guaranteed 30 0 down. Owen- mamoetts 3353 3 Washington, ic7) FORD—1924 go ie Reel. t condition; 5 cord w bumpers, etc. : big reduction Veanne from new car: terms, 2607 RB Benton ato ZO RD COUPE, ee . re- ree - ae ee terme. le DE LUXE AUTO CO. coupe. ¥. model, dies at | ii Teniekele bs ree Loy ‘eareonee ulpment. large . wn co am ae gaa: and rear bumpers: Woods, 3038 di ~ + terms or trade. R. FORD COUPE, 1924 Duco finish: all equi ipanent: terms, down, balance easy MONARCH. 3137 Loe: $100 yet. SPECIAL OFFERING Ford coupe, 1925; run very little; + nampa es tires; like new; terms; ev MacCARTHY. PARDUE, 6320 a Cabany 588. S fully "$350: Ford Coupe og CARS: REAL BARGAINS G. M. ‘..: TERMS “ing FOUR 2218 8. AUTO JEF PERSON (c) ; NEW Ford Coupe Sale h $180, $175, w3100; 16) of them. al to gO: pay @ week; no interest: come first A. XY no red tape. $125, ready *tirst 1926 FORD Tudor come, 5-pasenger: only driven 230 miles; one week old. customer changed his mind, buying 7-Ppassenger sedan to satisfy his f Your opportunity at $200 saving. Guaranteed woe. ane FE gg ye. Distributers, Locust _ bl. brand-n Terms, as represented. Always open. WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, itich large amily. (cl) J OHN SON AUTO CO. 25 models; green: 3667 OLIVE ST. Fords: 10 coupes: 22 and 2 repainted a beautiful nickel radiator shell; cord tires and ™~ car ef your dreams: payment required; ‘ 5 a other rare bar sacrifice orleen: $100. $140. Hurry and bri and evenings. channel * "5 ng a deposit. Open Sunder other up. GARNER—1924 coupe; ~ passenxer: duco paint; delivered with guarantee. TILTO TON- GARDNER, MOTOR Co. eam 3897. 2020-22 Toc new aa GRAY. as Tagg like new. 325 down, 4719A Natural at = 0; $75 HOLMES—Coupe: —- can ‘be seen after _ tieetry “Club Court. Wy- (c2) _down §{ enger: $2200 Hudson, $695 Coupe; four-passenger supersix, painted and overhauled: a very clo Hudson; a ——~, t forget this fine ‘coupe is worth $100 00, but we quick sale; always op WILSON MOTOR CA Co.., Paige and | Jewett Distributers, 1-27 Locus newly Want {c83) HUDSON—Coupe; Al aps: pe: $250: t vue an terms. Clay- Porter Motor Corp... Tate model ton. Benton 2160 HUDSON—Coach, equipped; will sacrifice $575. 13th st. 2631 S. (c) fully HUDSON—Ccoupe: shape: terms. Geo i otae Maotne Corp.. on 20. 250 ; ve vne and (lant Benn HUPP—Coupe: Ww: potas $693. 343° East — ness. 1924. 1923 HU PMOBILE “he ouD in wonderf Tpaaenner gration: Book paint: at a) harerain. HUPMO wey OE "eames coupe; per- fect condition: must sell at once. Botanical. 4964 (c) HUPMOBILE—Coupe, 4-passenger, class mechanical condition; good 5 good tires: E. Metz 6818 Mi ichigan av. erside 222. priced right for quick sale. Phone Riv- first- paint, (c) THINK, $595 Hupmobile coupe, pi si te finish, good tires, other complete ment; certainly we could get $800 for this fine Hu . like others are asking. but our poli emands quick sales: better on this one; represented; ILSON always «pen. MOTOR CAR CO., Paige ana, Riek y Distributers, a7 Locust st jEWEA inet coupe: very good oeneti BER, 2601 Loc JEWETT—1924 business coupe: value: omly $595: drive it: tasy GRAUPNER, 3418 “ocust. year to pay: ‘guaranteed as - repainted and in terms. Open Sunday. real Open Sunday. Duco equip- hurry ust. biz terms. JEWETT COUPE Look at this one. the possible is In hig car, and it — a quick. We are open tod SOUTHWEST NASH Co.., on t now. Jefferson and Washington. finest See it Come to ae tte Jewett 6 coupe, A Only en few thousand miles $1650: for quick sale. $79 Jewett cou 4 leather trim. Very wow & having only been driven short traded for another Jewett 5- extra equipment. Consider cash and monthly ao nage as aremonees. Always rade, or Paige and Jewett Distributers, 2921-27 Locust bi. tig t and quiet-run- asseng®r. Guaranteed LSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1924: ti me: $400 (-96) KISSEL___Coupe. 1921. 5 good car to cash purchaser. Call Room just repainted: tires. excellent condition through- : owner leaving city and will sacrifice has Meéthourne Hotel. ==" a — = * ~~ = . a“ - @ 1196 ‘l 1924 LINCOLN Judkins 2- ee ell; exc 1 low ‘' move this — Oliver Cadillae Co: Bomont 3080. 3222 Locust LINCOLN—1925 fiveé- voy th ky: e; like = ance a righ s we 221 York 6482. LIN COLN COUPE At gr gg renickeled and refinished: 3 >} umpers, motometer, etc.; $B, vere Little use and is in hroughout, our price 5 n this. ont the finest re ciiton represents RI one oe 2. even > aie MBERT Vv 4035 Linde!l bi. XWELL—cCoupe: gray body; Mara tires. Phone Lindel! 6145, MAXWELL—192% coupe; priced to sell Sunday : oalerenen. this is your chance; terms; terme te BUICK, 9837 Grand. __ —MAXWELD 1995 COUPE Balloon tires: this car is good as new: t terms to sul ONARCH. 2137 Locust, C-0-U-P-E §-P-E-C-I-A-L-S rices reduced today on 1924 wall club, $595: 1923 St ty cou new paint and new tires. padeenger Maxwell 3611. 4803 Delmar. Want a Coupe? Here’s Your Chance BARGAIN LIST - =o COUPES axwe UPO .....e~ .- $650 Oakland * Ppaeoys ty Holmes 7 ee Fo eoeeeeeees Studebaker Jewett Moon | Essex or " 2p. m. S. INC.., Lindell 8600. perfect; up Overland se $50, $75, $160 DOWN. YAHLEM 1035 N. GRAND 18 5 to Pay / No, Interest coupe: 4-passenger: per- ee Duco;. priced very oe 4-passenger c ° a Valu see, make offer: trade. term . ee $1735, seH for T this Studebaker pohiner SF 1ks4 los ust. STUDI BAKER } 1925 model; low Pal st sary equipment; 3 months ht; RM UHS-BUICK. 2897 fo 1925 Stud NEW ADVANC. aa hess Stutz 4 Bulldog. Stutz maven, which 1h sport car t 24. foot roof; Sost over 33; Always Ope. Runabouts demountabies, abies, $40. « rg terms. 1418 N. Ath shighw — Sedans For { emo “"' a Deims; rots . Li roatszere; 3 ae at | MOUND 6 ’ at oO : net DU CAN'T BEAT iv CK SEDAN, 1924" ss COMES TO SELLING CARS. a THINK ! ins s. seiterestl. int. loon new pa “7 “useful ; : -pUICK, 2937 7 GRAND. ICK SEDAN, 1920 4-door sedan, carries new car Aad new; @ rare bargain, term*. cr east N. GRAND. CK K SEDAN | BU! and guaranteed to aerenickeled; new $49.55 per month; down payment; see trade as our SIDE BUICK 2458 8S. Grand. fe) LE ; —— "4926 BUICK \STER SIX SEDAN | miles. Equipped with | ar bumpers, trink on rear. — covers, motometer and | sacrifice price. vation. Phone Mr. Parker, i 284 LOOK! . YAHLEM a FS) “eee eeeenee* eee evpeeeere “*ere eee ee “te event eee eee eee ee ee * eo*ervreev eee . t oy 4 y 3 . Trunk 6 cord 61 » 61 Sport Sedan ires. bumpers: will dem- rave: &™ Aeterna aint. Taeenat. Cadillace of ; These cars have been { thoroughly gone over in? shops; repainted and }y v- 59—5- Pass. * Low prices and liberal terms, Open Sunday. Oliver Cadillac Co. } 3222 LOCUST Bomont 3080 : cE sseaan. fh Te ne e gendition: ac: , tOLET—Sedan: g00d condition; > 975. ly 3648 Folsom. —) E nh es Rit hs + terms, trade. s, 23 7, pg YROLET Sian aie ES: EI8LIW. 2230 Bente VRC ca ST : 923 godanette ; x) LET — 1924 sedan: Al condition; ps4 Oe eae ty oe } . ad tires. ail "ie $335. “Si " OLR Sedan Stearns t lim- : ; perfect eondition; Ean "4921 late Ford. : >. af - / . ae oe aa 05: $128 down: seo ft: arive — — ee af f trade. tres AL Motor anical aie. © alnut, tenia V CHEVROLET SEDAN Ee atterine % tha “7 largest, — “BY t PRIVATE PARTY at sedan, ieee good con-

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se J : veneer 61935 Bei niall 900 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns foday. . | 7. AUTOMOBILE =~ PASSENGER CARS 3 TRUCKS « ACCESSORIES Sedans For Sale |. Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale _ Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars ——_ guaranteed: FORD—Roadst ; wae Owner, 4305 Maryland. fe) | ——— a sedan: splend aipm con rea RYSLER—St arin: ints 1924, win- ‘LINT TOURING. 1 oy T &: Dwr. (St) ¢ hanioally ; . cord late model; : _ —— cone re Se o- paseenger: used | pick and #pan- 140° down. Pov: Hh gua as Bo | ait sas ay y - oe ont too. oped ‘rebar: ane int: runs oe INT ' G, I i : Tepalgce fan, 192 te—Hudson sedan. $395. Four-passenger coupe. As solid as new.| ““'1I1 TON GARDNER MOTOR i Woks ike Sew: terme 40200 Tyre PF ° Or AR Roadsters For Qt ator sedan: like new. 40 per | I—1924—DODGE special fodan: cheap. ve d NASH BRoOtTGHAM— 19434. spaaenee tT ord Sedan an . ‘ bargain at $75. Riefl) alien « extras. Cheap, —— e = ~Lat ib ex: | _2501 S. Jetterson. “Ss. Ford 7 Ping S. Jetiersn. ‘ c) | UNIVERSAL, 3401" Locust, t. Open Sunday. | Drive either one of them a day. if you! Bomont 3897. 2920-22 Locust. co Sean ‘ay. ¥ onan = o: i pu RANT—Sedan: fine condi ti 75. {| don't think 7 is worth $225 on terms we = - Pp. : CHRYSLER-——N rt cheap 1994 | on: $375; will : : tr New 1925. G- $50 “| we ove : |__Uon: many extras: $300. 719 S. Boyle. > . Late model; compigtely overhauled and DGE—Touring oe te belance FORD Tearee : modr): starter; $45; 5005 LOCUST ed: qa 0 Ty in «Sop and ORD —Somee: a 1 tudor. runs like new: LOOK! LOOK! — weber DAN: Sood rubber, new | me eee a pore . t 4 on SODGE—=2 ‘ourlaes, Tat aor rar be recnetn. _ S722 He ‘ ' mbber*. m terme: Sen. es ee yk 4 =f an per month; open F ; FORD—10 to and readsters: real | Stop! Loo k! s ¥ -_ o sacrifice = can pV cn al FORD—Tudor sedan: perfect condition: 15 FORD SEDANS WIA EAUTOCO light: a boreeta Terme, —s Arter ne ? T DODGE Tour e : = varesins, _! ING OR RRM. Moat CE Sea ae a $15 DOWN | _semutnt teaed om SOUTH SIDE BUICK | Ext gh pag” i | Pome warne ear 8h gps GIVING ’EM AWay sages 254. FORD Sedan. 1081, SIPS: coupe. a Fittemn sedans gp ow a5 $15 down| Overland Latest Model poe Ais 5 ett (0) | Doo Fourigg. | epad_ condition’ ar | Ron arta —— BU ICK TOURING ~=‘| —s# Olive. 2 ‘i v2 ! ORD IW Te forder sedan: beautiful: ~ | Others $25, $35, $50 down. Hurry if you » , i Be E pert ndi- __ cycle, 3805 3605 XN. : $25- tae | , feet: BATS: anthers 4791 Gravois re want a real buy. All! ready to go—be here Tw 0 Door—F our C y linder late model; reconditioned: in best shape; i 408 Nterahe ect ce PORD—Touring; 19% | | FORD— as; “grew first Salesman's car; less than 3 months old; | tires very good: inted; California top; | -————— plenty extras. 34 : orm Saag ene good condition: $90. ' YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. very low mileage; new-car guarantee. This | juet the se ser e shese winter months: its 268 Me enee good condition. PORD--Touring: with starter: ‘Haynes pouseter . ) FORD—Sedan: 1021 > $05: coos 7034 GARDNER SEDAN- —1924. 4-door: trade at ee new $773. For gale at, 3595. , $150, $21.5 $85. 2637A Allen (cy onium e Toe: ter & 4 Pig, aah ~ . . . . ¢ J t j 4 4 ~ , ) “a , iocust. Tv _ . . - | : | he open car in and ride in real comfort |" SOUTH SIDE BU ICK | OS — cine taycanie Tibw te FORD. Tearine sede eandaarmamtoet mr ve Ford “road te £ COR dan. 1925 this. LTO. ARDNER MOTOR CO. 1925 Overland 6-cylin Grand 7601X. Jeff t- ; - {D— 0 e : oy Se . “ ene ve used in St. Louis. Runs , : : 79 im ocvst and leoks like new. | The car is in wonderful condition will sell cheap or trade for truck. Col: lene gt, ye S148: -— DU CANT BEAT | rom ais- ee, runagate met hte, Ye se: | SESE Bel Ta Sh | Mi en cat a as | abate Ba ome =" | $2100 aynes, Fe c 8; argain. « lliday. comp etely rebuilt refinis ike new: sae: Mm . b ce tc tains are all good. his is real buy DODG! eur gee a s oe S$ in $395 bonafide Guarantee, money refunded if not | sy. Only BAe comm nur. tt las the Brice amd here ie the way you can $450. Goodies “Motor” 4 recs extras. $75: 5460 Re : NTERE yo 9 : FORD—Fo- Q” - r- 2aPrEe . ry , 4 : sae nase ; HLEM | —£ain nen lee 4 Ro 924 real b bar | satisfied after a day's examination. Al- race _ Se PLACE TO hae 284 | buy it: Pay $160 dewn and $23.50 a _ter. Grand 8803. (c) FORD—Tou caring. ear x . demount- — the car ho payment ahd 4 | FORD—Sedans: J3~ like pew: $30 _ an: + | Sota tee AUTO 0h. 9007 ieee eee | Oe > Ok Raa Be Come in: DODGE TOURING—1018, good condition; | —_ables: $50 3 down, eis 1aas-Hie. | earth a ey ’ " " " ” nd . am . © - condition: ___YAHLEM, 1035 _N. Grand. 3 = IT COMES TO SELLING CAR —— sd Se ferens _le&7 . MAEM AN—Ghummy. in finest condigh 33 | FORD—Fortor saan: $350. 2001 Ss. 9tp Sor’ teal” aiwrage apes. pack after 4) will consider trade or terms. 1648 S. and corthina. “Everything 10 tiret-class com 2724 N. Grana bi, Linde}! 1120 _.$135; 965 down. 2810 Olive. _48 Westmorsiand plo” Se® chaw Chevrolet Sed 7 x ™ Sidney 27 i“) | MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust,| Jefferson. case tend © ie & real bay 68 eCS. on Very | oe —1922 Perec aa “ate nape: | FORD—Touring, 1924 mode!; $150. Bat ee Seaen ‘ FOR or goed condition; bargain. | ]—Brand-new—Hudson brougham; 10 per ane EST NASH COD good cheap: terms: a real bar- | _“*”-!’th and Pine. armon Given Aw W Apperson Sedan 50 | ne 240 Olive. cent off: terme. 1926 PAIGE 6669? 3039 SOUTH EST NASH CO.. nae eee ees a gf Be wore Ny starter; 965; cash: a - $3000 Ch Li ; s nap — ver w Paie, and Jew “art 2! a fool Qi “ADILLAC—Phaeton: perfect every way: ; pecs touring : si Me sae me 0 $65. 3854 ae OCU ‘ Over'and sed $195. 3843 Easton.(7) rags ; ogy . et ot = no reasonabie offer refused; terms or! I-—| evrolet touring: wn. OR? boars T 08a. 45. down UNIVERSAL. 34017 st.- Open § SU Cadillace 61 Sport Sedan — ; FORD —fedan. Ts cme Tarigr aera nta md fan — 4 yO Rin Bagh — poe en. 1-27 ; Locust b! (i 96) ' trade. R. w ode. 3y: 33 OV ve st. FRS Xs 2401 Tact et. nen Sunday. het a on 505 = a. Caer le? | Moon Chummy Roadster’ Trunk 6 cord fires Samper: will dem- | , 600 | DODGE CAR—First-class conditim; late | FORDS —Two tourinas. perfect: i - Dp or quick = | 8. 4229W Natural Bridge. ‘c) | at this price. Esily worth $1600. Big | CADILLAC—4-pa $445 , Latest model ; driven 2100 fleas rate: i ae or — ——— 250 | Sacrifice, $1295. Will surely be sold today LOOK! Nash sport, 1924. $045 >: Cadillac,, 1-Y, model: Red Seal Continental motor; by $50 down. 4390 f ~ inv Prue ee ~~ + ; ier | OGN Cee My These cars have been {| stai"tnaw ev ee eae, Las Riaat 7 | Baron dig. cr poraven:eabors | a MRS. anmiat seman anda neat se | ame wo top denne ceneatin rc | "have Op pet aes Ses ~ rys- ; " ™ . | wens 9 z ioon tires: —1925— pm bil e & sedan: 00: } i and see It. s or . eres * ‘. esse SE SSF . ST a fea ‘ber | 992 100% «i CABRIOLET R ROA Hhoroughly gone over in }}| FORD Tudor: 124 modei: balloon ti oh ” parely at cegan rave, "g00 a old car. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Bn costal production; hes ail comatial ox- | Oipa— Wine tea Beis $156: | HUFMO a 834 ~o; ! : . 4 Cheetnut. i, ri} brand-new STAR SEDAN _ Delmar 305. en Sunday 2 a tires: - 2735 , PIERCE_ARR Ow ernie C rs rT shops ; repainted and =. ee } re cA -N . aT Vpen : mum mileage for several years: 25 eoth- good : terms #818 W Ts a. ; ‘ r sed ] 924: many | mxrry 7. + gf Pom pe 1923 5-passenger: repainted: new seat | er lect fre 1648 &. J ferson. yer NA non ee li | benickeled. ' F re = “oe a tH paar MNTY FRSAT. 24111 Toaenest. Onen Sunday. covers: all good ru bber ; $330. Cadillac ¢ 61 Touring, $250 ot ae a ; 30 then “It 22. one-man DP ; a; easy Has disc wheels, Nes ole a OF meee _ Olive. (e680) Jewett Brougham,.1924: 5 tires | - __ 2724 N, Grand bl. Lindel] 1120. Down: a chance to buy a hich-rade car | Dodge Sport Model Touring * he t it. Biint Motor Car 50. cost | brakes and oe ge ulpment; has & Zz yoo —Seperial Limousine. | PORD—Tudor sedan, late 1924: splendid 2 bumpers: in fact, fully equip- | STU DEBAKER—Light six sedan: cod {at the rieht wow | 1924: Duco finish: same as pew. saa $ Dew set) ’ + COst | very little service: AC. a | _™otor: all accessories: real buy. $375 ped at $495 down. bal. month- | condition : late ‘21 mode}: $250 cash. [ON ARCH 2127 Tacnet MONS BCH oerve® r upe: yee Detect condition : Motorists. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO F - . a ten. | 1219 Montclair av. . (ey ty: can't tell from a new car. | call Sunday. after Zt ema OES. CHALMERS—Touring; 1924; $95; DODGE TOURING: jost le. O2U8 hs : 10 te js CPMOBILE— 1073 Kingshighway and “ only $150: $40 down, bal- NEW ELL 3015 Lecust. in Business| fer; in perfect condition; rubber aimost | CHALME RS—Touring: 1923. good condi- We ls Goed tires. FORD—Gou ue: 19 1922; leoks and runs md for . fe} " . ~ tar, v-61 $5 x! f ] a Se we need the room; nd. (c7) F Gt—S Pass. Sedan. mom weexiy;, ine selection. See ———— | new: a ‘teal bargain at $475: terme. us : a a > hem _today. _ 4127 Olive “va = i ‘ Vv. : tion: cheap Riverside — 165 lJ , ’ . hew ; $2: tee; cash, " FL.TON GARDNER c.. h; bar NASH R« DA r Ss 2 % Mi 1 a ;-Pass. bo urban. : a =e a JE W ETT SE DAN Mac art 1v-Archer, 429 N. Evucli id arv.; Z ‘ . : “4 . _terms as or nt yy = 4 eS = 3 vs +P om . FORDS—Sed oe #-door and tudor; = Late Tho lel 4 rigina! pa int = uphol- s 65 20) SEER (cG : CHAN DLER DISPA TCH $385. FORD —Tourine, : \tete a: . older types: terms. trade car or body: , . = 1. . | open Mo onday eve. Morris, 2810 Oltve. oteri ing | ‘Ke new; hag been carefully a ESTCOTT—Kedan a Cae mocheniea!- Four-paseenger touring new paint; good | G TOURING, 1921. $50 the slickost looking roadster you have « 4 (ee “tuder. balloon tires: : yd of; tires and mote rin fine ead bit _Is =. - - Cre. UrTy. “ {| tites; Al condition; going to leave today: | DOD E seen. It is priced at $845: open todape? 3 Open Sunday. "oe ae tied meso buy $300 and 545 85 per month; open Bunday Easto at a bargain price of $190; easy terms: | Down good condition ott ives: pay $5 vO Towing: on good raging i SOUTHWEST NASH cOo., pi Socket tt 3333 | Washineton. (ec?) and ever wor waa KNIGHT— —Saian: delivered Mayij° months to pay v _ MON Rew ATRY 1s ‘Theodosia 0 y 738 3039 Locust. Bomont™ 3 ' iver Cadillac Co. | PORD—Sedan: tudor: 1925: run vers lit. SOU TH SIDE BUICK : fe eae, big sacrifice: SOUTH SIDE BUICK LOOK! DODGE ‘ $75 FORL— Touring i924 oxies Bod cond 2820 —— Completely rebu!! uP a wil trade wad fee spew top, cu . | Low prices and liberal terms. | pile: $350 cash or terms. 4830 N. Grand 760 4456 8. Grand. fc | magnetic party. 2s Late rertEe ic? Grand 7601%. Jefferson at Lafayette. | s this touring car; it's ready to tien; bargain. Grubb, = E> - | Bradway (ce) buy y , 3999 T, —— ! 1924 W Knight Se- | CH LO —1923 i r, $85. ooks like new; .guaran- i : % ae | > . 92 ilys-Knight CHEVROLET—Il19 touring ar, 3 0 to California: ks li “i NATIONAL 2-PASSENGE a LOCUST | — Mie nae sedan, 1930-. very peoutiful, Look! a ewett Sedan. dan. Cannot be told} 2854 S. Broadway : teed: $225 takes tt: FORD—Touring, 1922, in Al saan Saortults SPEEDSTER (= Bomont 3080 | _eain: terms. 3116 Cass. A beauty; almost new: refinished . in from new. | New car | CHEVROLET 1933 touring: a goog Duy | terest. 300 others 0: — ey bbe" "Nenad ms. : 0 ADE ' : em te. Terms cue Sean io Dodge tourin ike new. ewe terms, 2860 MeNair. 125. Cabany B. 5885 | ORD- —Sedan; 1922; also Studebaker light YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Gr “os 9 is nn easnrcemns 4s HEVROLET —Touring. - | 1933 seater : A ‘ Po : $2: down. FORD—Touring: « real bargain: a tourtng. Call Lindell 7923M fcr infor- ! ans or trace , , ie thie is ROLE T— Sedan. g00d conditiza; $75. _™ation (c) R L J A_ SAFE PLACE TO BUY. ogg | CHEVROLET—Sport touring. 1924 model: Te. a on ba | condition: cheap for cash; ne m 3648 | Foi som. o >) | > ~— 3110" oat t O24 R O GHAM | Always | pen Bomont nt 284. | | - terme! private party. 2235 Park hme hes ee tall and Sundar. e) (Oko Towrieg i —'d E. ROLE ‘absorbers. whee! x: 0 cash. bal-|* Jewett : ssenger. latest trpe 220) (SESE | CH EVROLET—1923 touring: perfect: bar- —Touring. 1924: demous SUNDAYS AND | MMMM tere tree oles 2510 Oh |. ance monthiy. 6123 Delm (e7) | door body; “only aries” eat nth ire tains $148. $46 aomn, “asks Easton” | DODGE TOURING | rina °o™ ae bereain: S261" ie EVENINGS 4 ROLET—Sedan: jate 23: $350. Ty- FORD—Sedan; Tock “Shad “shoal absorb-jrich customer traded for another Je. | CHEVRO ROLET—Togring. 1926 model; gone FORD—Touring, 1924. down, polanee FIG1IIW. 2236 Benton covers, $135. Flint Motor Car|of different body type to take care 1800, mi.es. 207 Nashville. Benton Has winter imclosure. repainted and is i! r ‘ ;0LET— : Co.. 47 eit! Delmar (el) | Crease in paani ly: he made big rac vith e fn | 159 (Cc) | im tiptep cemditien. The price has been $5 weekly, guaran dara, oe OAKLAN D—I923 roadster: recoaa —1 923 eedanctte. a real - od anenaatiom : trade: wil (pass this for gu! 2 LEE ; reduced | te sae open today. others. $50 up. Haupe. $127 ve. 61 $235. $75 a ve in: $210 4322 Mane he oo bo} POR D—PFPordor; goo: o ion: lotg of « i ‘year to ay Ake . CHE + ROLES Toei exce lent OUTHWE SASH co (e) | ee » down. $701 ceaevia, VE OLET- 1934 sedan a? . Mr. Ford. Ca any &5°7 : i Riware ee oO tr ade in you) Ope Ye ‘ a condition: $125: $5 ‘down. 4464 Eas- | Te } “ST a Waani gton. FORD—Touring, De Hw , ND—Roadste ’ =~ condition ; a! , ouri open | eTson 3 n ; guaran- $90: --cheab for cash. A ; 4587 axing | LET —eedan ae . a: FORDS— So. : large ° assortment. 192 3 | /~ nd Je ~ wD fbuters, ) ea ROLET—-1924 de luxe touring bal- | oo MON EY 4. i laupt Motor, 437 Siive, fires oe Appl ¥y ngt EVRC ~ 9923, fine aon = q 22 | aig 71 ewett istri ute . ow . +i ~ ; . 434 Man. f ) R ' ‘ $125: also this bar- wy condition. soon = Chase | eee “res. all extras. $375. ago 4 Bs eae ered “len BIao Rt | — 2821 -27_Ia (83) | Just the largest and best assort- , eh ster wees eaneties. PIERCE-ARRO ROADS v “ > perfect condition, bargains. S371 painted: -warcanteed 20 days: lot extras: | Jewett 6. newly painted and overhauled USED CARS fro fn 2 a , ; . Four-passen r. rr re b t H i be : r our rt r: | saving. er, series 80; uke net ay BBV ROLET Satan aener. b630 Gravoie, ted) [OF O8r experts: bumpers At the Very Lowest Prices ‘w; many extras: cheap: terms: trade. | good tires. etc ou can late mote! ' mS? 5030 Gravois. (c2) spare tire and good rub> ber all a m rs 2506 Ss Jeffergon. ' . . . sa pay $150 down =e about FORD—Liht deliv ‘w* good panel 335 fe? PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIB s | eT im as em A. = terins. ‘ ip ORD—1924— t: ndor- : ori gina) raint: uP “ar is anc will he je livered SeteD a : OPEN AL L D A y SU’ N DAY r | : | CH E .v ROLET—1924 23 tourings: co 25 a month | one. tt. Is car. Open today. | and CARONDE Cr Gifoe’ co of $50 __ 4518 Aur } ag se 8. 3867 5S. Grand pir gy open. up; ae Dein Fit ir Auto Co.. _Jefferson m av. (¢c) tery. mechanically n | Don't forget, | ‘ - : ’ t, Jewe: t il} t na (c57X) | ROAMER—Sport roadster, 1923: will a. igt. Ford. Oakland. Oldsmobile, | 2: rae n Wands Gan One “or [stand the matt cettcs ul cierto ma ‘the | } me. F204 mechanical condition : $235 NASH CO FY »RD—Tourings: —— selection; $30 Ww mdition: 100 _—— - oy balance trac Wreois lire : read Trad in r open ¢« Hud iN -Framp i 4 797. _others i@ N *y hour’. Sais. terms; 1 4 aps AUTO CO. age i f . ~ 93 a ae | e int i on ag ae part par- ! $0 j {9 i a tt, tt A a — ewe ee _} = 20 = | g029 eth Bomort 3800. CHEVROLET—1923 touring: Duco; runs inspect: make offer; terms te 9 $4 $100; easy rr? le party, 2653 Lafayette. (c) 24 DODGE. 95 LOVE JOHNSON MOTOR CO.. FeWETT—spor: model late Vandeventer. FORD—Tudor sedan: ' Above price 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. | Touring. Upholstering. top. body and Natural Bridge at Union. re eae & wold today. 4 Nelle STU ‘DEBAKER—Classient sport 19! body: a real buy: no dealers. 72 ¥ Clion. Always open. | C Al condition: $375. . 1163 8. Kingshigh- chassis all in good shape: original enamel: | PORI}—Tourings,. 1 : est special f-cylinder roadster; Distt fey pedan: real big val-| Manchester, Sunday. 12 to 2: any tir witsox oc axe R CAR COMPANY, 3309 LOCUST ST. way bl. Grand 7470. (¢) |inelosed. perfect-fitting curtains. heater: i repainted, guaranteed for in good! Wheels, rare bargain; 8 j ‘enly $395: "Stas down: see it: drive| Moerdar | Pai ge an pe. Distributersg, A RELIABLE HOUSE CHE —192 good car: |imvestigate. They are asking $600 to $6! in perfect condition; cash or $1735. seh for $795: terms: } => -—- o model. $185 2921-27 Locust b! (c92) Bom 3102X-3106X VROLET—-1922 were this same model elsewhere, but we Marcheeter. thie Studebak - WPNER. 3418 Locust Oven Sunde FoR D—Sedan: 2-door 2: sual Sanmccemumanngtie detioles ) oment GLOZxX-sLOGA, not junk: $95: only $25 * sown: drive. x] ‘ more room: $195 | . er sport roadster. Ti Bt : Us. BR Sune) - anteed 30 days: very easy terms. vis "PN I One sentet, quickly for | FORD—Tourtngs; late trade, | 1834 Locust, 5 allied VR [DAN , Motor Co.. Ford Dealers. 3003 Lo ‘Come to Heada gquar-/ GRAUF NER. 3418 Locos, : weekly. Guaranteed as rep- | * Gmountables: $80 t : Or is:| STUDEBAKER ROADSTER MARRS er? a; new tires, | (nen_eveniings and Sunday. 2) | ) 4 Taxloabs hauled: Hex winter top: $228. 3732 Ne. |Fesented. Always open. | oo Bviete oe gD; 4 ; . ; Open evenings. MacCa ce ied 5 " ; | 1418 N. 1925 model: low paibonme; all the net “ $520 Deimar. Cabany 588. ic&0) oy Te rants i" Sondieahalts. s. ters Finest 1924 HUDSON CAB—Looks “new, 3278: 38 | Pee} Oat Locust — (c83) | FORD—Touring $195; | ary equipment; lh onths old; price: VERT 315. ve- | . @ @. attic as fa Ns whoo "| CHEV ROLET—1922 touring: good rubber | 21 -. go8 do ; diving ! Sedan 1853-" newly paaee- ; Locust. Open eve-iJewett 6 s: Pin Positively pew co down: Paige ca! 2843 Faston ; " , . $5: right: the t Sone ors * com tires: Al mechanicaiiv mings and Sunday. [tion throughout: enly driven hort ti . one accessories: fine running condition; | | meee | 00: late a HS-BUICK. § 2837 _N dD. ; ade. Flint Motor Car Co. “4714 FORD — Sedan: Tudor: 624- ow. OF most eareful businese man. ba tra: ‘me 3 _ 4033 Ashland. : 4 . | (el) ~ 4925 St d b ker — : real hargain: $325 ‘ Several ‘ rs: | i for a ther iype Jewett. He took b ig Touring Cars For Sate CH E VI “ROL ET—1924 - Tw ae like orwell i bi) Touring, 1922 eeeonsation sane condi- u e€ a 1923 i sma! éown parment, $5 weekly. Haupt | | toes to satisfy his fs ancy. Very complete. 1925 AUBURN TOURIN NG $195, $60 down. 716 N. mommies t ) ) pred comet: NEW . HE — =" ROLET &s&& Motor_ 4127 Olive st. (front and rear bussere. *pare tire and 'At 1616 Loc ust. Why not +) Aa eS = ii 6 — ' BILGERE ADVANCE ROADST. 7 4 AN: like new, in Al/j FORD—4-door sedan. 1925: ifke new: jcover, automatic wind-shieid wiper. rear- | depreciatio Th®s one can nought at | CHEVROLET—~Touring. 1924 model; = ; i Grand a by condition. Bee ‘at 19° h . pn mi! rror m0 ton eter ssf set teat | 40 per eeni off and if is ' hs ellent co! ndition. Grand 226W. 3728 FORD 1925 touring car: like new. ai: t condi- - balloon: will trade equity for o der seca an | cove . : . or 41 : & , ap re trunk, = sprin vers. oe S500 om t yhinned ~ ’ fe) i k oa: — or coupe or discount equity. 639 N. 27th. don't want a big’ pr ice. ut rn ~ sell ols a ae — TT he = = ao nec tteut = 00 ea en tree: — y fy vast eal 41 4140 , . AUBURN TOURING. CH EV ROLET—Tourings, 1923-24-45; $100 | | lights; cheap; m East St. Louis. I. {e) quic kly at $700 saving: trade and terms . aes - : ~ = : es ‘ 18. This standard made automobile at a big $375: good selection. Flint ‘Motor , 7 y ‘ Chive st. "eGan: g00d condition: $250. FORD TUDOR SEDANS. 1924-25. Alwevs open. Snwom * »; . | T RINGS DT eee . sale. 2170 Walnut Guaranteed ~¥-y~ ed good paint Ww — nd Jere Car. COMPANY. ' ; ? ag med — condition £s x Co. $714 De n nar ee fel) i DE L XE TOL } PORD—Toyrings: 1922: B; peak ranging 4 ? and tires: terms suit. “a se and Jewe ietributers, Se LUX EV Re — A ourin ; 7. Other be CHEVROLET SEDAN DE LUXE AU TOMOBT. w¥e ys “ie 2921-27 Locust »! (oP sae Lt ~— ae FO CO. 3118 Locust. months old: 1924: oan 5 ap yay fT Pr ning . oe ati MOTOR CO a 3118 Lecust. tam One 2812 Pie: haws sont a coeliac “rgain: terms or trade A i Reo ‘7 : F- aL : STU12—DBearcat fondsisr: LT}. ~ irs Ly *H chia oust Rinierione beautiful 19794 Tudor se-| oe jtine oe. orice cae ag se Ga- he cpr Ws Try W 7 Colfax 206R. tt Ford 7 va ; : Notre Sian res want ta ele, teurtng: duce plows: Overland sedan, $19 RY PRIV ATE PARTY dan; motor No. 9,845,888; everything | Te° Jee: Cos veh Mie —_ eins 44a? ic) | TET bys Abwas iy rm) C Se eae oe me ae 1383 | : ) rUse Tourmeas: ¢ jate want te sell: mean it; ma! _Eaat ? fe 4 4 4 extra but kitchen stove everything ee »& fac ge tour ah LAU PN FE! 3 5s. ) tela tionally good 5 in ts, 1834 Lo- | R c! roler t running good. | worth while ts oy a nd poe ~ BIG SACK rT] I ay ion: Eee Satan n ). ny com-| $350; some bargain. Motorists JO DAN SEDAN | $15, $25 DOWN [261 Cstea $175; a! cf ce} tH “ soe Lene ry bargain: pesoum cust. aocermatiinganes c) | Refinished and overhauled. Drive it tena ROLET—Touring, F. B. model: 2 Greve. ; ’ ne . 2 of amend Cabany 4985R. (c 2—1974—FORID Tuders: balloon ! . + Stutz 4 Bulldor. 90-h. p.. 5-val a7 tein hap day and if it isn't worth $625 bring it} READ! LOOK! LAD! new cord tires: real bargain: $100 66 ne, e mare gd ey Stutz motor. . | . Vrolet Four-Door Sain cout money will be refunded. l- | pie READ! H Kraleman, 1 int Moter Car Co., } t chway Di 200 to Choose From Locus "7 E ok! ectetei Sedan a ; and get one. Price end| MacCarthy- arener, 439 N. av.: | Oakland Tourt CHEVROLET TOURING—1924. motor Al; No Interest Willys- Knight > ve 3 Delmar 652 | Chevrolet : winter top; good rubber: $27: 3. terms: | ! of equ $: ‘ “a vreninges and Sunday. # + Maxwell! Tourir leith Se 3°90 | jp _ Pita SLI ; ON | SALE ONLY $39 HAE Petes MOTOR CC. 1924 KISSEL SEDAN Gardner Touring ‘etmar. Cabasy 588. oe ae Lindell 678 MOT AS Lint, D—T 508: | excellent condition - i eo ter. water pump. lots ER ge ee oe eee ns ee ee ee oe | ' ee (pen oveniags and Sundays. ; mar. De Luxe. 5-passen wer. like new: fully Buick yg nad 9 | CHEVROLETS—Porrines; 1924 models; | i : — » \’ ” ' 7 30724 UST | Cauipned: har — either car is a fine buy: paint, tops end | | | PORD—Tovuring, 1974: rebuilt ar4ance ; ; . bt TH W “ PIERCE. SRROW DISTRIBUTOR. O rian ) : “ aan Ae}. terms. Trade. 27 other OR EIN BOMONT 3700 | 4818 Waehington. Delmar 145. _ Ove Toe 5 | "TrETON GARDNER oMOTOR co 1080 beey; oe ee meee Always Open. . , ms £140 down. Oren Sunder and erent ny = . 3024 LOCUST Jordan Touring Meevsenoes SM } ful peacock b rood | f 7 a BOMONT 3700 | Ferd Tudor. 1924. $395: ems! $2500 CAR, $395 Olds Touring Bt ccs eel te ee taal at eee “coe it © wr er H Runabouts For Sale _ me viet sedans, balance monthly. Real claea, wer and epeed. Just Hup Touring .. dition: f . ita o; | and we'll stand behind it. " on sale ——— Pe TO ~“g : : Four-door Fort sedan. 1974. a Duce Star mi.2? Locust A SA id — . DP . © t 397. us 5 | | ‘anes ges Bomont 204, eee Be point: machinery perfect: rood — ~ Look! Kissel Sedan . CHEVROLET 1833 TOU RING. 1923 and 1924 mod- | down payment. . to 9) trade. terme. ; Motors in excellent | painted «a real Cadillac blue: good | see if people fnew a bargain when they $3. $4 WEEKLY—-NO INTEREST. , DE LUX AUTO CO.. 3118 Lecust. cou tnabouts, late $i a wel Bris ‘ oy terms. Open | tires: car A-1 shape. ste it. This ont is worth $650. First OPEN TILL 9 P. Romont 221 9X. v4 | Here They Arel! sere Foré — ndays. a 3015 Locust 15 Years | one gets it for HEV ROLETS— ings; veral ee Dees , _ NEWELL 3622 cineeit Business , EASY TERMS OR TRADE. | YAL © models: a ‘ware taken tat the wane | Bs a : ree. bargain. , 300 USED CARS ' price: we can sell you an exceedingly g00d | | $50 Down ; ; i ; mee A ee tr tte ete 1035 x car at a price far beiow market value. Sedans For Sale : -y : . “o . > - ' 1035 N. GRAND. See us before making your decision, APPERSON—Sport =dan> pebullt: * sate a Po Temes. | both two and four-door. . . A. . $1500 laberty Sedan, $225 BUICK ¢ 4—Touring. “1924. 4-wheei brakes; brakes: | terms: trede. 1648 S. Jefferson. Duco paint: new rubber: will G@ + » door: must sell: ber- WEST SIDE Ag AUTO CO., First one with a emal! depoelt gets this | _ bargain; terma. Morria, 2810 Olive. fe) | CHEVROLET. 1924 1 Dodge Touring .....«+«+- 49209 Lisette _ ae ae Ly, California. Kingshighway and McPherson. Gandy Meht ©. four-door sedan. for the | BCiCK—1922 touring: refirished: perfaet | meth setaee 0o8 eee ai have been || ae Ae GI n, lan, 1919. 9; like new; $85. 123{ Delmar 30. Upen Sunday. | Gates “ es id Ford. DOWN | _. $375; terms: others. 4701 Gravols te) | a oe Far mm eS condition eusras | | Hudson o $2000 Apperson me Perry _rd. (e) | FORDS—Tudor sedans: two 1924: over- 300 USED CARS | BUICK — 4-cylinder, 1924: giaas ‘incloe- | ee’. wer ab BUICK . 1 eed’ a eee | RE AY. HAMBIY + \_ > oar ISLS; Ballons | hauled end repainted; one has 4 brand- | YAH. eM 1025 WN. Grand. ure. 4- wheei brakes. _1805 2 Lee! | fe} Kineshiehwar and McPh hi Stephene ° of Rte? Tielrmar Wd. ‘ “a : : ti f c nl as 7 | ————— a = > : un ON LY ccitng “sree ; 2 . Cheap 3 Tenms. trade. 2506 | he we ree: hese = wi etn Ateafer ck ~ M ARMON SED AN BU I K—7T> uring, . pow | pOOn tires, oy ul. _ wet ma 305 RS Open _§ mdey, ' Chandler FORD TOURING. a real bargain: se painted in shape. or $150, n4 . 4 7 wd i ° i ° wal a = Dealers. 2501 & Jefferson (efi } OPEN SUNDAYS AND EV — | staet 1900 miles: fully equipped. —_ : aUicK toe ®:+udebaker. ee - 33925: if ¥ _ -V¥. cCO.. 602 Times Bide. Olive 9 ; Han? i ——— netd. keled a hauled. | _detterson” ' DE Lt XE *.0To c aes Lecust : Pd z ' R i renicke an overhaa | @. 4 ND... : or traAr. 39 N, Bre OED eet . 6515 Waeckingtes = rao has ye on rear end is a fine | Br - $250: ren 12.000 miles; Bomont this for . > 7) OS ly equipped: others. 1805 Russell. 1 p be days Riefliing. Ford Dealers. 2501 a. Sedan Ke eats alien, Os cok os Din ayes per rer 1. $805 ate _CHEN ROLET TOU RING {i esas = 5 : Why Walk? Ove AM—i1024 FORD TUDOR, 1924 MAXWELL—Sedan: biggest ee tn! . Chevrolet. 1973. $45 down. 3843 =_ ? ord tires ranteet . t demopstrate: ) 5833 Garfield | _ton (7) |} , ‘a ke antes New Duce finish: looks like new car: | _ town: demo ee vil mcr: | BCR Tara 10 —seng | SPECIAL ATTRACTION | |ocnast | teu I Fl RIT et Used Cars Almost Lai qroded it —_”* x dans—2 SBE Ler a8 completely equipped. Cal! owner. Vietor Ch let anvagdew “004 = — Ford Se SASH CO. | Sazes evro business sedan: received | jefferson. _ 2 GARDNER, pity Oey nent oversize “cord tires: Jovk spat covers: all | MAXWET1—Sedan: like new: will sacri- aad . iat’ 008. 1923 four-door, 1924 Tudor: they sre| _ | ’ ate 2 tO ROMMEL a GS oS | yes se vee yt ——— , Met aang’, BUICK SPORT TOURING |", "Gr cane: mas, manors _— or 72s ~~ Re — i oi a Cree ee ~ ow . o a wl on » : | 418 Locust. Open Sunday. | PORDS— Forder sedane: 3 overhauled and mechanical shape. good tires, w BUICK—Tourine car wi ie, California *>p ° p: | enna a s456 Ww ' . : per cemt: S275: terms or ang motor: $350 ‘cBO) aie conten: — j78_ hock absorbers. buomp- . ” he olf. x 240 Warne av. kedan. 1923. big bargain: $375.{ _"ensinted sedans: s wheels, shock absorbers, bumpers. {; 1973 model: first-class condition. aw _— e. m Motor, 4900 Manchester Brand ee and — gy oe oe eg a A rare bargain for $850.00. | 4605 Deimar bi. y 4 9 T $400 } ew @ ND | firet-class mect ey. 8 , - MORE A 2MOBILE COMPANY, | Bt 1CK—Tow ‘ | 192 6 Chevrolet ouring, 1035 N. 7RA? very low prices: terme. Oneno n'chte | a, running» condition ; and Sundave Riefiing Moter ts. Lard Locust St. " ‘ "Rood tir tires: $45. leav-— Cost $574 littl over a month ago; run | / r — : W oc AH AS Good cond'’tion: new paint: on’y $385. on— O-¢ ’ 2 Tul pen] tin - tires Cc BUICK 1924" sedan; barguin; ieee ay PRINCE TS NX MOTORS, 6912 Gravois. | “QO than factory price. have Mr Knob. a - S78 Laat een Sunday. ae a? Tgibs. $28 . _ es tis beawtifu a ——>- Da SSeT eer eTIng: Moo car ; age ee b: me: Sinn : 1994 FORD SEDAN ee ne ee | not frnk. Good tires: $35 down: drive $50 DOWN ESREX——Tourine 1923 like apect; make Re to % heater (Groves - cette ‘tos CRA PNER S418 Lecust Oven Sunday. age etal ~~ oats vett, 4 nef namnion bedy: can convert °| Moon Petite Sedan | BUICK—Tourine, 1984. vertect condition: | Chevro Fora. ; —1920 — new tir 4 | pIRRCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. : very chead: terms: trade. 2506 | Gardner. $4 bie value- ere this: ) mon 34 7-passeenger eedan in dandy 150 down 3843 Eas e model. with winter cow? pa? | : real bgp at | lem ; ‘wren t vVowaRctTr Tarre* {) 505° ¢ 2 > : 3 menthe. balloon ine new: hig , set: me stand most rigid — ae = EF Y h 9 i922 emian: remeintea in etand- — = ae $5 ha TR | discount: jerms Pit 5 fines ane}! ic} rtaime, tires, all) GRA NF "Jourlna. late 19% 196: $00 Caen ree at a Ss Gc. M. : MOON—19°6@ eedan: wil take amall car - “ ; rs vom ba, $1 upholstery ures, mechanical- FORD FORDOR SED AN in part payment. Bex H-233. P -D. {¢) | ' BU iy og Pcie ye oe gpd tering: Rex erika ry Pan ince 6320 Deimar bY.) Ex ~ a” a Open all : ‘ bp « . ' é NASH real Nash Service, New paint and rubber: fine condition; $565 B FOUR co. Jefferson i , peer ieaeuts rd. and Frisco tracks.. ic) PRINCETON MOTORS, 6912 Gravois. os) &. JEYPERSON. fe?

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BA noeSh LOU gw 900 AUTOMOBILES, | Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today: See “AUTOMOBILE = PASSENGER CARS = TRUCKS = ACCESSORM A LEAL ———— 7 = For Sale % —— i { ] \STTDEBAKER. i924—iigt Sa ———— _| To decide where te buy a UCeed Car ie to find out whe has the best i BD MI 1925 MOON TOURING, $750 ;_ 8 . 32 . ) st ~' -3 $300. ee & for dealing im honest values. We welcome investigation Hiat 4 \ pT Pully equipped. 4-whee any | STUDESAKER—Towring- cheap. time. With all the business imtegrity which insures beaten: : : * > alk > a o extras = }__™. 3 Call Sunday. ; - we Leht - | We are able to substantiate our assertion that the 0 ae) BLE . pertect condition. S637 Waterman | FIDDEEARER—Toorag, ol Selig FORD Toston: 83. sr wal ea Toy | |) SR are able tow |||); All branches Jom forces in offering the finest assortment of rebuilt : S tires. bargain. Call Be or trade. what heave vou? 258 Bari | ; Teoe , : LOOK! MOON peed DEBAKER 1924 est 09, ING: | Pomp —Tos muck, 6 vw select trom: $100 A Few of This Week's Offerings: touring. with the genuine Spanish —: ap: ome light delivery stake boday. $150, 4} > 5 \diee oo “| FEC SEBAKER—Lioht 6 uring. easy terms. Haupt Motor, 4127 Olive. r 7 3. Gapties Maor. 4900 ~~ $e) PORD—Tracks. —y and light deitvery: | . cand SE ee any style Dody per week. smal down s little | STUCDEBAKER—Tourmngs; Stutz, Cadiiec. oa ment. Riefling 3 2315 Oitve. (60) Jewett: others: terms. 3500 5. Grast FORD—Secendhand Ught delivery —— de > > ee oD Bevin a N AEE ORAL AAIED RA ARGO EL AED SEIN MAL) BS ae PS ER me. * “ i ig ey . 7 é “ae. Fe . Ae Ae M heat SAG Aas reek “o * ae “ha ’ aes Ay + } Ts Ba STL DEBAK =ER— 1924 nos l 6: 4~ | Hoffmann Press. 9th ond Walnut. — Paes _$) : : ~—s Lewust. cv} i ger. excel ent ———: 53A3 4 aeinerva. FORDS—5 tom tracks: 3 Chevrotet tr NASH TOU RING—i1921. new paint: price sacrifice. A. R Donohue. | jate Tata: Ss; all purposes: cheap: + 4g" . t ; . { r a ; a S275: terme. 142724 Clara . STUDEBAKER— 1924 jourtus: aoe - a 2560 M-Nair mai tig 4—EASY TERMS AND EAST PAT MENTS tw sult any NA -laseiest 1925 sport touring suto- | + ee Soe » what a FORDS—+#+ton trucks: one wi rit Has extras. §$385 " We tell unvactished 4 “« : ines insod outse’*te are 4 hod'¥ 2 — other > . - ; 5— = you plain, cart about each 7s - Mevonsis, 1834 Loe e : term. trade. ; % \ 3 75. bird! car. No misrepresentation as to YEAR and MODEL. : a ee ee eS SOT wan og ae ims} YHNSO: TO CO. S667 Olive. (cu7x) Brothers “| @—Bach car marked with the price The pisige pro- painted: trade: terme 2560 McNair. _ | this is on ¢ ncn gen cca” came haiti acl | pei tects you " am: anon ee ee a: ee _ — - toni. 1448 S. Jefferson. “1 “NASH TOURING © Soa siete OE | Sere. “0878 Manchester 3RD—Truck. 1923- pane! body : rgeht d- o« reba‘it repai sates salt vextduael. 3 STUTZ SPORT very. with sta-ter: -wod tire real, ~ We invite you to inspect our selection of good Used Cars. a mted and renicteled —. a : + bod: a dandy bargain: t a , ee full of pep and ectmomical to Touring: = — : e) SH NSON ALTO co. 36 “Oe _ (057 Tate's convenient payment plan makes buying easy. Your old * rer ickeled and re pat: —s . $350. ey il-mosth paymer . eet ae Bn A Ford , ot car as part payment. Jefferson and ' Washington. _ Sunday and * ~ Gen 2 dealer. Werder, $85. 44715 ings sae ag ne SOL TH SIDE BUICK ig? oe Open Nights and Sundays.) Bomont 1027. Grand 7A00 3458 S. Grand. 1924. exoress Studebaker ...- $725 Eesex Coach. Z terme 3521? Se. | TEMPLER—¢-paseenser spor; model: new) , screen sides fron curlaine: cigmed cab i Dodge Sedan ae . oe ee — mt ter rebui cheap ie ires nearis _ 3 day | | | OMKLAND—Sport touring, 1924 winter | — . : ‘terms. Hallenbere-Wagner. 54: 2 : inclesure: $5o50> terms. 1805 Ruse. ~ > a . : . nt 5877 a. at A | TOUR! “NG CAR—Like new; mast : 7 : ot > on @ -kyiew | FORD—Treck. 1 light delivery: ez- $295 Studebaker Coupe OAKLAND—New paint, sew ‘op an : ne city: cash or terms. Parkview . . eee. tains; good mot god tre cx as — - guaranteed 30 days | | Hupmobile Coupe. . TT : 3 . ‘ - pe a or. = — ~ ke gM. 317 % ras bar gain many m2 er rea, batuentinn us SMeame Hntght Coupe... BL «4 5100. = Connect*cut. Gri ——| Will LYS-ZNIGET—7-paseenger small cash payment lance cone Year OAKLAND—Late 192 i925 sport touring. new ke sew: sneinare ain ; Open Sundars and ¢ ening. : : South Branch, 5626 Gravoia a | mie Others to Choose From—A a Makes and Mots coos tires: ermmmal ¢uce ihe new: WILLYS- KNIGHT —Tourme: JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Oltve (c5T=) — > y ange: For particulars call iy. GRACENER. bal x18 QOoen uncar. | len nt (0n. ae _ceiivers “Den ood ¥ wth = | = ae oF S sceeeepumaatoomaneal order. os brice: im «eed running — The Safest OAKLAND TOURING . Willrs- Knight Touring. Sunda . i ima | = ; : ; Ou 3 mel ~~ _ Fords. INTERNATION, BAR ‘VESTER — 1-ten weapek cacy a a ——_ ee z > TILTONGARDNER MUTOR CO. | | > larg || "cheap: trade. 2916 Matton ai co eer She e0c i} | buy with a feeling of con- {|| . —CLORILEIVs DE LIS | i ment of late model ) ' i : mart st 73 fidence. 3029 Olive Street a ahs on “ ae " pts 4 iL i hy Rertnnge +O ” Ss aly mee A Man has - OY le etcete ee - S hor ana? baat. fe ie! fie ro we os ; RP x — ee air Whe 8 si ig rigt Oa ae a hs ee 8 prune - aie. nspe at. . oY TR PR A tne RN ERR etna IRE Loft WON OT oe selon? AE AR Mey wean bP” ¢ Rae bie entail ab ~ Ope ee ee. RAY ac ek IN oar hos AS an aa itcsihas aba BESS » - le ¥ ~~ WR Kibo Sheed - ' ed Dey cide 0 Mogae, coer pe ETS om PE LER YT Rae Rb ORI BM BRIN SE i elie he 5 ERT APIA LT a8 AEF OW AS eS . fe x oatepi a ; “EIR EP Rp ert ee Pea oy eam om mend PSR re E Re fea . - oo ee . de” PE OME A MD t¢ Cin Men ttyl ry a AN aie! REET Re hs Ceiba kd OE Ree: cage RE Ma Ey ey ovat, PERERA m4 LAER AIRES #29. Tee eine. grb) Re +8 COCR Keay’ coh he eee ee DT NETO mo GO Me te 4 oe a oe ae wt, . cee eeneeeeen eames —— > = « _— _ Ne rn ee S oeeeeeeeneeeena — » « » = , = > = $s | = ener gem ee ———$ : Each Car Carries e108 216 / TRAFFIC 2 ESSEX Co ACH. 1925 J | ee ~ ss "an : ick + + Beomont 3102X-3106X. BUICK TOURING. 1923 i}. j TRAFFI Dil sociales TS |] BUICK RING. MASTER & | oR C oi : 7 = = WoO 1924 NAS INGS | a "Teakl 1924 OLDS 6 iu tz ee ae ie | Teo ee Fy =z Se 7. running shape, $125. an pee wise Satins sieest swe cinany | | ||) PACKART 3% “prowee ! 2338 PINE ST | | __ body ~ 42352 ey : , - Li assis ohne os S _ FOLLOWING BARGAINS fi All kinds of Fords. CHEVEOLE!—102a ton truck: iy | MACK 2. Se | nee Soeenem compe. 2038. | , M , , 2 22 _ { ; ; lf “ ; 7300 Lt Rel Sn $400. ‘WHITE. CHASSI3" “$850 : Tos Tee ° . . CHRYSLER SED [Cem RCCET—trect TET geen wen: ||) gCTEER, MARES asp sizes Hf EOS “Uh. ‘ee moat : S ¥¢ ces ee souscx jit MOON “MOTOR ¢ | 8 a —y tygeiiemeednae | LIGHT DELIVERY nee Ss ae te? * ae | | UNTIL 9 O’CLOCE Bi By — | UNbody. Derfect cor ight ruci ‘ : ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOUR D—1923 coupe ( . perfect conditien: $335 , TERMS ing. $225 ee a gen ooking ort terms. Glilliam-Epstein Chevrolet a ’ ton. m4 orange, wire wheter Si $145 pm S| 5823 Easton av. io} SUNDAY 93 TO 12 xOON ate Easter | DIAMOND T—2%-ton. with cab and oi! > 4151 ee Park BI. —_~ + _— ty Pi nan cm ape. Touring. 18924: tooks andi tank: rubber and mechanica! conditien 3 —— rum like new: 5 new tires: S375. 3028 | beth good: offered at af attractive price —— Germerai Motors Truck Co.. 2807 Olive. ¥ dition, $00. Cadbany Sass | |TIAMOND T—1%- truck ; ———¥f q wen expr=se —_——— _Barimer. bedy. practically new. a. aod tonm. 2655 oa , tT é@ump, practically USED TRUCKS , OVERLAND—Touring. 1927: G-calinter: | Open Sunday 9 Sr ; Meteor fine: good tires: diec Dodge Tourings; good shape; $200 each. : DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. ioe Slate at. i Oppedite City Hail 2245 Buick Touring: | | TRUCK PARTS 3233-25278. California top; $375. DODGE — Truck. 1923. perfect 2 a 3333-35 ~~ “ee ee ms r Sy apa FORDS. edges. Chevrelets Onkiands: | | | ek Call Humbatdt 271s, or ae ae Ss s+ 2 ae ia SOUTH W EST Ford Coupes; all prices. > ‘hi ‘ ' ' — ‘ss Bla — - Me ~¥. ; ? meenety seat: =: om "MC. Chania A cot. are very Sree | ! NASH CO. vF P WEST SIDS BIT aTT]? “ : ; S alates icceddieietnes ie ire “3039 Locust Bomont 3800 @ | You should see our af Pierce Pro T: | Delmar 3046. pen ening, | wonde e } ) eel Ca age ; rs—A S +s ei - BODY Wid. — Licse delivery truck. ‘for Roamer § - and resets Replevined Cars—A Sale ment of Used Cars. Fort. s0le a 0 ' | Be Early! RER BUSINESS BODIES —Aercules the latest Care renlerined to recover part of our a : 7 ypes clasees of business. Bailey. equity: now sold at @ loss 4 11 23-45 Buick Touring; | 272 s42 and Pine — 1925 a 400 4 : > (DUMP BODIES—astomatic Ford or_Chev- 1923 Ford : | 1924 Studebaker Big # Touring Car- 4 | new paint ; $450. ) i, immediate dei:very. Bailey. 1923 Chev. ——...... Fi , | #2 Seed eendition. Priced to sell $450. | | j PORD—i925 roadster body; cheap. 5566 hapa . _ Easton aF ic) ake. : _ - ~ & ~ hema it . ot ~ ‘ . : ; ohene in “ . Me | v 7 FORD— Bodiss. 2. . open express. _ Rg nt a gyn ope ; sot TH WESTERN Ixv. co. a‘. ry co bargain. ; Man; others not * down and $19 _— -- amth. "2810 Ove _ — 2804 Pine St. le tats] * at eng 9 t 1924 Hudson Sedan: Wk 2 : | 3227 Leeust st. +H. SR2 6c) ae e new: low | tr open Monday evening. 2810 = Used Openor Closed |. ‘eon0r noleretin { cee ea FORD BODY Sedan tader, $70 or wade: - oe k. moving: mileage. 9000. 2542 A | : Cha! : . ? H DE LUXE SPORT TOURING | — “sh C See Our ‘| > fall equipment: |} | : FORD BODIES—Coupes: 1974 1923. : | TRUCK—Compiete. - with ’ k ars. | * a Terms to suit you. 1922: terms, crede. Morris, 2810 Onve. | the famous : e. icebox. etc. on 4 chassia, with TRUCKS 5. 4 . ‘ | FPORD—Toermms hedy i: | pneumetic tires: bargain a: S300. 3078 7 i _ . 192¢ Ford Coupe; im excellent con- . | ih and Pt : Olive. _ic} oi ; Display irst. , 4 Gitiom: priced to sell quickly. ; Sito “today. | popes Pavel wok Tabane Teer | 122! Reo 22520220020000020°% | } | SOUTH SIDE BUICK | PACE101 | DODGE mon, track: m (@ 1923 Reo | 0 | Prices Are Right— i. 3 , | - | si oo ieee. sacrifice STS. | “trade, terms 1915 outs: Barun so '%| Priees Are Right—Terms Are , | modei : 4: good for hauling coal. 3 Reo tae a ion ee [asv + | c perfect (con: | S702 Daston, =~} 1823 Maton soo | —_ ti AUTO COMPANY ‘c) : : ‘ ub $550 anand b+ pape OPEN a SS RR en ee a ee Se 4 a8 Pot hd et ee pes bt ie $38 w uses Bs 5 e > CoCorergrs For Z° 1 Be ‘DUuE 7 THUCK—One-ton. bargain. 573: i 25 fl . KEUHS BUICK Co. FORD Trak 1915, $35. 3549 _Miinais. | 4 192 Dodre 5 i 6837 N. Grand | Used Car Department PORD-— % -ton truck. 1874 72734 5. 10th Pre-Inventory Sale = ton suitahie for grocer: nN OF THE | NORMANDY MOTOR CO. | i one PRICES SLASHED ON ALL | | rand i - —- ; : ‘USED CARS “ESSORIES Tre biggest hea) | OF gggpe we oy oe gat Karcell Motor C Hudson coach demonstrator: new-car | ; ome: ae —_—, = | 4 Colfax 1185. T2320 oe ‘ Ua! | 0. | oa. eal | GGe: radtatera, $10: « é5c; tamer |~ D BOMTES—rie9c3 ¢ 3145 Loe g ; — ust ot. i rere | fits, 35e; valve lifters. a ose: we RNP SS pens—n 3 es tom truck bedies, of ai] : | | 3 Colfax oe tase Tau N Rrendway. “PORD BODIES—New and = truck end | ie nadise. body Jefferson and Lafayette oe) Deen eer . your | & trade Deeds Atte =. FORD PARTS—i922 meteor. com-/ 19.» = crake $25: radiator. $6.50: demeumanbia | — <. Opposite Cty Has. © ae | phere, $10 Ser. caster. Gaaser. ante. ‘ORTHWEIN | ~e . UTILITY Disc WHEELS—G. : Champion becy ) Sunday & m. Delmar 3850. a Pord: reasonabie 41314 Buse ae ead Seine Soren and - CTO om—si “— gacicnos “ INDSHIELD GLASS—fFor amy cac. a | Opn _Saetey with | : $3. 4 oe x lee = = ae 3 ‘Sth. Siiney ITSO | sepa BoDy—i92e. and -hasste- WINTER FRONT Far TET Wie ee. Went S011 Todor ot St. Son's Tanai nisht. Cabany I350W. a - . : New =~ 2%-mmen: | ee. 12333. $id. sate 5. Cemp- Boy‘e ton. ' 1izs 6S WESTERN AUT? SALVAGE tah. TYLER 474. FORD— Track. furniture body: S115. 3157 3 %

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. = 3 rs be * 4 " . wv, + iy i al A » 4 . ee. i" . e D ‘ on qi . 2 a ° a s z P - te / 7 = “a , Po a J : a wt. : lt at — lalate nt to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Sunday, November 8, 1925 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH |? 23: 2°. “Weekly Calendar i ts tO used: Victor “truck, \y i Ollve. > eat h, , very

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vr Y J2th s heap. BOxS te ‘sy PO01 Olive. tk. S15 each, yrds "O01 Olive rnopreagton in- Kingshighway {c) “SiR te ick, only $15 nly $20 each. ck. verg cheap. _— 4 40% l Ne: il t , res, t ubes. 4 W ith tubes. ic gulvage care. ie) UD. 1020 N. aa wil foo 1 as new, wh — @, all me kes, fle you writite — hiah grade s wo 4. (jran | ea truck. ’ y Hall. ic) a % » * 42 ‘ , 7 - . " . ~ . " - =. . . i . : ‘ . > » - ° 4 * ; , J “we oo sad ‘ L . D> ’ " ‘ ° ‘ : . 2 y : A . - . hte - ¥ : ~_. 7? “ ‘ e = . < ? ” . 7 ey, nk FPO 09 yey ; . a We Fa, - ivr ne ‘ S ae. a ae rs. Ne Bes oe ¥. Yitx — . ¢_ “oer . vu * rey tite eS: AES oS or RAN 8 a a ~ ~ fF Nov. \ THE YELLOW DUCK RHYMES Kurie’s manners Are ex-cel-lent. A lit-tle shy And rev-er-ent. He bowed to each Down to his knees. And did it, too, With grace and ease Now when I bow, I duck my head, But Kurie ducks His knees instead! ' And I must say I like it, too, Such cour-te-sy Is some-thing new __{t made us all Feel ve-ry grand. Like Kings and Queens You un-der-stand. But then you should Have heard me quacx. When Judy rode On_Kurie’s back! That made our par- Ty a success, And Judy look A ceal Prin-cess. She said her cide Was mar-vel-ous! So Kurie car- Ried all] of us. One at a time. We code up high, The children first And last-ly I Now wasn't that A funny crack, A duck up-on An elephant’s back’ Then [ was glad To have them go. Down to the pond To meet Toto Toto’s man-ner Is court-ly, too. He showed us what A fish could do. And that was much And splendid since His father was A Chinese Prince Judy was oleased To see them greet. [In fact we all En-joved the treat ‘To Re Continued.) 8, 1925.

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az >> f B ee: e Ar nee ¢ Wonderful Stories by L. Frant Baum oss Tik-Tok Tackles a Tough Task Files, addressing Ann. “I resigned in a proper manner, not liking the job. But there are plenty of people to take my place. Why not make Shaggy Man the private soldier?” “He might be killed,” said Ann, looking tender- ly at Shaggy, “for he is mortal, and able to die. If anything happened to him, it would break my heart.” “It would hurt me worse than that,” declared Shaggy. “You must admit, Your Majesty, that I am commander of this expedition, for it is my brother we are seeking, rather than plunder. But I and my companions would like the assistance of your Army, and if you help us to conquer Ruggedo and to rescue my brother from captivity we will allow you to keep all the gold and jewels and other plunder you may find.” os This prospect was so tempting that the officers began whispering together and presently Colonel Cheese said: “Your Majesty, by combining our brains we have just evolved a most brilliant idea. oF | AM not a traitor, Your Majesty,”’ protested We will make the Clockwork Man the private sol- dier!”’ “Who? Me?”’ asked Tik-Tok. ‘Not for a sin-gle gec-ond! I can-not fight, and you must not for- get that it was Rug-ge-do who threw me in the well.” “At that._time you had no gun,” said Polychrome,. “But if you join the Army ef Oogaboo you will carry the gun that Mr. Files used.’’ ‘“‘A gsol-dier must be a-ble to run as well as to fight,’”’ protested Tik-Tok, “and if my works run down, as they of-tén do, I could nei-ther run nor fight.”’ “I'll keep you wound up, Tik-Tok,” promised Betsy. “Why, it isn’t a bad idea,” said Shaggy. ‘‘Tik- Tok will make an ideal soldier, for nothing can injure him except a sledge hammer. And, since a private soldier seems to be necessary to this Army, Tik-Tok is the only one of our party fitted to undertake the job.” “What must I do?” asked Tik-Tok. ee ee _ Ke ¢ eee the ah! Ure Ow hee, tS ea ’ i « 4 “ » »* se J > ae ; “45 scale et oo en a a De cae Es hag HYD. ee ) : ] DIRECTIONS. Cut along border and fold in half along dotted lines (...... con Ke Starting with picture No. 1, by making one fold from the bottom up, where the dotted guides show, you can make a new picture. Make another fold from the bottom up and a third picture appears. Then return to No. 1 and fold from the top down, in the same manner, which will give you two more pictures. Last, returning to picture No. 1, make one fold from the bottom and one fold from the top and you will get a surprise. i , 7s ye f to Boys’ ond Girts’ M aogazcne—St e+ ee Lewis Post-Dispatch—No “Obey orders,” replied Ann. “When the offiegs — command you to do anything, you must do it; that is all.’ ‘“‘And that’s enough, too,” said Files. “Do I get a salary?’’ inquired Tik-Tok. “You get your share of the plunder,” answeted the Queen. : “Yes,” remarked Files, “one-half of the pj goes to Queen Ann, the other half is divided among the officers, and the Private gets the rest.” “That will be sat-is-fac-tor-y,” said Tik pieking up the gun and examining it wonderingly, for he had never before seen such a weapon, Then Ann strapped the knapsack to Tik-Tok’s copper back and said: ‘‘Now we are ready to march to Ruggedo’s Kingdom and conquer it. Officer, give the command to march.” : “Fall—in!” yelled the Generals, drawing thelr swords. “Fall—in!” cried the Colonels, drawing thelr swords. “Fall—in!” shouted the Majors, drawing ther swords. ' ‘Fall—in!” bawled the Captains, drawing thelr swords. Tik-Tok looked at them and then around him fp surprise. “Fall in what? The well?’ he asked. : “No,” said Queen Ann, “you must fall in mareb ing order.”’ “Can-not | march with-out fall-ing in-to # asked the Clockwork Man. “Shoulder vour gun and stand ready to mareh,” advised Files; so Tik-Tok held the gun straight and stood still. z “What next?” he asked. The Queen turned to Shaggy. “Which road leads to the Metal Monarch’s cay — ern?’ “We don’t know, Your Majesty,” was the reply. “But this is absurd!" said Ann with a frown. “If we can’t get to Ruggedo, it is certain that we can't conquer him.”’ 47 “You are right,” admitted Shaggy: “but I did not say we could pot get to him. We have only to discover the way, and that was the matter we were considering when you and your magnificent Army arrived here.”’ “Well, then, get busy and discover it,” suapped the Queen. — That was no easy task. They all stood teoking from one road to another in perplexity. The paths radiated from the little clearing like the rays of the midday sun, and each path seemed like al) the others. , Files and the Rose Princess, who had by this time become good friends, advanced a little way along one of the roads and found that it was bor dered by pretty, wild flowers. : “Why don't you ask the flowers to tell you the way?” he said to his companion. “The flowers?’ returned the prised at the question. “Of course,” said Files. “The field-flowers must be second-cousins to a Rose Princess, and I be lieve if you ask them they will tell you.” Prineess, 6ar YOUN ——— BY JINKS: A HAS HiT T! HAVE TO ¢ ‘ER OVER- SHUCKS: TH BUGS BEAT IT COMES 1 WHISKERS She looked more closely at the flowers. There . were hundreds of white daisies, golden buttercups, bluebells and daffodils growing by the roadside, ané each flower-head was firmly set upon its slender but stout stem. There were even a few wild rose seattered here and there and perhaps it was the sight of these that gave the Princess courage t ask the important question. She dropped to her knees, facing the flower, and extended both her arms pleadingly toward them. “Tell me, pretty cousins,” she said in her sweet, gentle voice, “which way will lead us to the King- dom of Ruggedo, the Nome King?” A At once all the stems bent gracefully to the right and the flower heads nodded once—tw in that direction. “That's it!’ eried Files joyfully. the way.” Ozga rose to her feet and looked wonderiag® at the fieldflowers, which had now resu | upright position. “Was it the wind, do you think?’’ she asked a low whisper. : “No, indeed,” replied Files. “There is set 8” breath of wind stirring. But these lovely blos- soms are indeed your cousins and answered your question at once, as I knew they would.” ~ The way taken by the adventurers led OD the hill and down dale and wound here and there in oa a fashion that seemed aimless. But always it “Now we knew * LISSEN-MR WISH TO CO YOU ON A ¢ 1T TOPS AN SEEN THOSE ARE MY SENTIMENTS TOO- MISTER drew nearer to a range of low mountains and Files said more than once that he was certain the @ trance to Ruggedo’s cavern would be found x these rugged hills. In this he was quite correct. Far unee (Continued on Page ;.) ‘ wv & 3925.

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“replied Ann. “When the Officers to do anything, you must do it; enouch, too,” said Files. salary?’’ inquired Tik-Tok. pur share of the plunder,”’ answered arked Files, ‘one-half of the plunder Ann, the other half is divided among nd the Private gets the rest.’’ be sat-is-fac-tor-y,” said Tik-Tok, 2 sun and examining it wonderingly, ver before seen such a weapon. Strapped the knapsack to Tik-Tok’s nd said: ‘Now we are ready to march Kingdom and conquer it. Officers, hand to march.” yelled the Generals, drawing their cried the Colonels, drawing their shouted the Majors, drawing their bawled the Captains, drawing their bked at them and then around him ip pat? The well?’ he asked. Queen Ann, “you must fall in march- hiaren with-out fall-ing in-to it?” ‘Kwork Man four cun and stand ready to march,” >; SO Tik-Tok held the gun straight il. - he asked. turned to Shagry. d ieads to the Metal Monarch’s cave know, Your Majesty,’ was the reply. is ausurd!’’ said Ann with a frown. get to Ruggedo, it is certain that we him.” right.” admitted Shaggy: ‘“‘but I did build pot get to him. We have only be way. and that was the matter we ing when you and your magnificent here.” a. get busy and discover it,”’ snapped D easy task. They all stood looking to another in perplexity. The paths the little clearing like the rays of the and each path seemed like al] the the Rose Princess, who had by this good friends, advanced a little way the roads and found that it was bor- ty. wild flowers. t you ask the flowers to tell you the d to his companion. rs’"" returned the Princess, 6éutr- question. “ said Files. “The fieid-flowers must sins to a Rose Princess, and I be them they will teH you.” more closely at the flowers. There of white daisies, golden bDuttercups, daffodils crowing by the roadside, and was firmly set upon its slender There were even a few wild roses and there and perhaps it was the that gave the Princess courage to nt question. to her knees, facing the flowers, both her arms pleadingly toward pretty cousins,” she said in her sweet. “which way will lead us to the King- jo, the Nome King?” the stems bent gracefully to the right er heads nodded once—twice—thrice tion * cried Files joyfully. “Now we know to her feet and looked wonderingly owers, which had now resumed their on e wind, do you think?’’ she asked in rT. od.” replied Files. “‘There is not @ nd stirring. But. these lovely blos- deed your cousins and answered your pace, as I knew they would.” ken by the adventurers led up °" » dale and wound here and there '2 seemed aimless. But always » to a range of low mountains and Files » once that he was certain the ©? reedo’s cavern world be found amons hills. was quite correct. Far underneatB the (Continurd om Page *s - AR gp ———— — ——— a ———_— HE LOOKS INON A TRAVELING ZHOW BUT OBJECTSS WHEN Hiv YOUNGEST 1? NUMBERED ARIONGST THE FREAK” = tin _——_—_ — a BY JINKS: A TRAVELING SHOW HAS HIT TH’ TOWN~ WE'LL HAVE TO GO 4N LOOK ER OVER-KIDDY “a> . «=r oe WHOOPE E! POPPY. 1CAN MEAR TH’ CALLIOPE By Harrison Lavy [2 HAW-HAW-HAW! 7 THATS A FUNNY Fae You BETC HA- Poppy- Se 3A4 Bur HES A MIGHTY [ RIGHT ONE =~ SHUCKS! THOSE RUSSIAN } JO@-JO-THE BOG )BUGS BEAT ALL WHEN ‘om eee IT COMES + oe WHISKERS WOULDNT ME BE GREAT TQ STUFF A BAIR MATTRESS WITH pop? / ie — LISSEN-MR. MANAGER-] 0 § AH-YES-1 THANK YOU- WISH TO CONGRATULATE () GENTLEMEN~ BUT I LACK YOU ON A GREAT SHoOw-¢ (JES ONE LITTLE FREAK IT TOPS ANY WE EVER On PSHAW!( BuT HES A LULU § Cm ma. Set ~_ |THE SKELETON = ‘o= DUDE _- — —THAT LIL’ KID OF YOURS WITH | THOSE FOOLISH LOOKIN BAH! THATLL TEACH THAT. LiL GINK NOT To GO CALLIN \ ~ = \ \ sematrges, CGP IRR som -Cavy, ——— i ee ee ee - 'Qa~ -? e inree 5 a ' &

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——-, @ “Lirtaee IS & u LL SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS. . NEMO!.- IT HAS FALSE LEGS SEWED ON THE DRESS GREAT. WAIT You s€e&: iT LOOKS a5 bh Bet © « > * ie re tee Pe “ * uy te ah | Ge > i =O. % ; ae ga eT Sap par age a as Oe RS : : - * ye Ate ite. ses ‘ rs 2 x “-* a r pa %' Cay Aaa — ausy GET YOUR STILTS ON Shiv, LETS GET FORE IT GETS we PuT THESE PUMPKINS ON OVER OUR HEADS. EH? Too LATE, NEAR? . § SEE % - 1 WANT TO TALK To MRS. GOOSE,. OH‘. 1S THAT You MOTHER 2_ YEA, SAY, TELL | PETER PETER THE PUMP- | KIN EATER, IF HE WANTS | A FEAST TO COME TO |. THE PALACE AT ONCE .,/ | The Wonderful Stories of Oz (Continued From Page 2.) the nearest mountain was a gorgeous chamber hol- lowed from the solid rock, the walls and roof of which glittered with thousands of magnificent j-wels. Here, on a throne of virgin gold, sat the famous Nome King, dressed in splendid robes and earing a superb crowrf cut from a single blood- red ruby. Ruggedo, ‘reejous the Stones Monarch of all the Metals and of the Underground world, was a Pare Four. round little man with a flowing white beard, a red face, bright eyes and a scowl that covered all his forehead. One would think, to lock at him. that he ought to be jolly; one might think, considering his enormous wealth, that he ought to be happy; but this was not the case. The Metal Monarch was surly and cross, because mortals had dug so much treasure out of the earth and kept it above sround, where all the power of Ruggedo and his nomes was unable to recover it. He hated not only the mortals but also the tent with the riches he happy because he did own all t! in the world. Ruggedo had been nodding, fairies “arth or above it, and instead of being still possessed he was who live nalf asleep, @ chair when suddenly he sat upright, uttered @ of Liat stood be side him. and began pounding upon a huge The sound filled the vast cavern and pe to many caverns beyond, where counties * sands of nomes were working Boys’ and Girls’ at their @ Maga hamms r nd «of ure yy gold and in The ROT. ing out » OF melting ores Klittering gems. the King’s another that but noniee and whi to (yTys OmeL_tniAlnog ‘tap pe oO, hea. VY «¢ urtaine of cloth-of gold md Kaliko, the King's the royal presence. lat « up. Your Majesty?” he Wh. for he had just wakened t-Disoatch—Nov. 8. 1925. ailvel great furna none Lee re d | ' Hich €

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aay UP IMPIE’ PUT BLUTCH IN HIS PUNKIN ANO YOU SET IN YOURS, ITS GETTING LATE! COME HER PROFESSOR E AND TAKE A LOOK AT THIS. EH ?- WEY, Cake © . SS So RECUR eget wears | . ™~ 1) ‘ . uy a soo Wom a. ae v4 * : a R oe, 'v ae y ogi ul ip * i® 7 5 : ae tee’ “"e ’ . = : iw z ‘ "y i'M GOIN’ TO Quit’ LK TO MRS. {on THAT | To MRS.) OH. AND THAT Se ~ ) % | KNOW THAT BiG | m4 BUNKINS TOO" ; PU ' 1S THAT You! GIANT GOES WHE = shi Sains A, ae TE “ss | — HE SEGRR 25K “ee | ‘You ALL BETTER y . “THE PUMP- | UM KIM Te Be. % 3 . Zs RUN, FOR PETER | | re LBs UCH FOR ME aoe. | . Va ee \ jrerer The PUMP | _ ieee COME TO | . er ge ; eC littering meme. Ee aed: tenbiad af 1d they want to come down. boy s hands should be reversed in position, bart r i of the Ki; tae ae es i Gomi k ae pole before jewelry store: stores numbered wrongly o's ; rhispere Par own here inquired Maiir «sq? : to ae © - oleate : S’’ in the word STREET reversed; children going to One another t Yes! , s our: . 7 go “hi nA : 7 | e rs oe a ee ee school at wrong ur; figure X on clock wrong: bi had been nodding. ® happen; but none dar ause } How do you Kno" ee ee aig <i cycle rider going against traffic: one stripe on inside suddenly he sat upright, utter poe iain, yawpins asail . p of cop’s trouser-leg; spikes in telegraph pole opposite te ee upon a huse s heavy eurtains of cloth-of-col: rere push: — each other; one spike turned wrongly: no handle on . . : rin : , = . *. « ' all : ss - P —_ , M Kaliko. the Kine’s Hig! bam beriai? a ey t | as? Week's Picture ) traffic sign; cop’s hand says ‘‘stop’’ while sign is set ot ratedint th (Answer to Las? s , rp age a a . -netrateqil the roya) i go;'’ boy’s shoes not mates: one girl’s shoe buttoned ) WHAT IS WR : inside; cop shou!d wear black shoes: small girl’s slip ‘Astronomy’’ misspelled pers ounding n and : th zr’ 4 ’ countiess Sup, Your Majests he. ask with ; . | ’ . a 4 4 : . She ' nend ma, for he had just PD Millinery’’ misspelled hot maves Page Five Morvazine Jispatch— Nox {ENT Vs

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-_——— -- An ANOTHER “SHERLOCK HOME” TEST = i poe PENS See asa a } | £- es oe . . \V ts . ty ee ~ ‘ ‘ YA ‘ % ~~,“ ; P | ’ ™ é ‘a | if } , i 3 ww? ; ; . * f : ee , i oii , 4 t 7 ] X rss \ ’ . /\\ i ; AX | \ ‘ f a. \ 4 _ a J rs i 4 : J | \ ~~ aaa # ‘se 4 4 \4 | L 4 ~* Af Pf 4 . . ' 4 = - oun ~\ 4/ fA ' g = } ) “ ~~, fi. ; on } Tp 7 F iY an ; - ws j ' ‘S ‘ we “ai ~ ~ t " A Y % r A — - >. ™ | ’ ™, 7 . ; > | mn Pe 0 i} ‘ a ’ iN , ; 7 : xy w ; . ———— yy A -, OS “sar my ~/*. ae od " ~ ~ o » 2 4 . sj j . . t s a. 4 ¥ i Vina } : W ‘ , ‘- y : —— ‘3 ; d Me iz £ A ! j E — ™~ ry t ; bag ; 3 ~ ‘ ,\ Sd — Uy we 3 . Fe : —% s - ig z a a : i enw rs . » . + | 4 ; ; , : ; 4 4 i 4 S . * rg | ‘= . -_ je . ce. 4 \ yy “5 Yas *2 ‘ > 2 Sn CRRA Re ULAR ene ee > eg WK ox. 4 3 a. “Sl SS vb.) eat te” f ~—, 4 ; i” 2 - a? Ai! ~ “~ “ti he : , Pa eiliee ages Ae Ae eet “aa +a — ah ee é s i % 4» d rs a Jd = : ‘ 4 t} ? a: ’ ‘ . % ws 5 a ~ + < t- ; * " — +} i at , wv ri ~. , ‘ 3 pea a . Our great detective was sitting in his study one morning when a farmer called on him. | ‘The other day I was working in the fields when I heard a shot near my barn,’’ said the farmer. ‘‘I hurried to see what the matter was, but by the time I got there I found no one. However, I called my wife to bring out our camera and take a picture of the scene. Here it is. Can you tell me what happened?’’ : The great detective looked over the picture for a few minutes. Then he said, ‘‘I can tell you exactly what happened, even to the approximate time of day.’’ And he gave the farmer the full details of the incident. | Here is a chance to try your powers of observation and deduction. We raproduce the farmer’s snapshot for you. Can you #2 what happened? Answer next week, DIP AND DUCK LAR 6000 MORNING S/R! nemocackil CANDIDATE fOaetl Paes FOAGH FOR MAYOR WE WOULD LIKE OTE FOR YOUR VIEWS ON TAE COMING ELECTION THE FOREST FALLS : < Aomine®™ if and' Y NO ~ ~~ ~~" ~~ = 4, Pre is ay BELT eort / fj Quine gory AK ATR ® v9 ~~ “< Sf" ~ WOTE 09% «nt Wore AEM RMS ia Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine —St. Louis Post-Dispatch——Nov. 8, 1925 BPA toatin: Bs the west. fo fly.” and « The F \ ; ae ioe E says it actual- & ly flew, after | making the io . ve heard. wors! noise he ever | jt soared away and disap ared ovet the woods « of the meadow,” yh Bonner, as uded J' eoncl a willow he @whittled at | qhbistle he was making. Josh had just been telling ‘ weird story of a queer bird said to have been geen at a lonely spot ina gully back of an old raveyard. Boys, for miles around, always detoured when they had to pass the old burial place. Imagination finally created a number ef queer tales that were ‘gold and retold until many a youth believed them. The latest circu- isted story was to the ef- fect that some boys on their way back to the vil- lage, from a day's fishing at Sand Point pond, saw a big bird, with what ap- peared to be a great lot ef long, trailing, white feathers, rise from the weeds and brush a_ dis- tance from the pond, ut- ter a terrible ery that echoed for half a mile, and then soared away in the air, over trees in the distance; that *youngsters who followed the course of the bird, declared it lit in the pond, at the far end and that a white sort of thing resembling a shroud had been found on the water. “I didn't see it but I'm " going to have a peek at the thing.’ Josh declared, rolling his whistle to loosen the bark on the wood. “Yes, you will'’ Har- ley Courtney exclaimed. “What are you giving us, fellow away, how is it going to do the “Search me!" Josh grunted. are more of the birds. Probably flies each time.” “Plocks of ‘em eh?” sneered Josh blew a shrill blast on the tle, put it in his pocket, squint blurted, “‘Well, if you want to fin and if you are not a ‘scarrity cat, Point road Saturday. We will then wait for the critter to fly.” “I’m on, but don’t bring a agreed. “Just we two—that'll be all o other laughed, as the boys parte “Bird ghost! Rich stuff!" chuckled, shuffling away. “I see the victim is- on hand when, an hour before sundown, Saturday, he found his boy chun at the agreed spot. Josh carels clod of dirt and cast it into a clu hearer the graveyard. The two lads stayed in the wa - » Harley was known to be a good d ®ral records for staying under wi little of it when Josh asked him diving and see if he could beat hi &s the boy kerplunked off the s raised a hand and a stealthy fo bushes, Erabbed something and “Pond's cold down deep,” chatt Ding out and looking at the su “Let's go on out.” Josh pretended he did not not! Panion began turning over his ; Deered here and there in the wee something that seemed to be mis Hey, where’s my shirt?” Hat manded. “You hid my shirt, Jos Naw, I didn’t ‘hide my shirt, the other. “Never touched it.” A thorough search failed to r ‘®arment and without the slight whereabouts. Harley grumblingly to the matter now in hand-—spo In the distance a slight raaping %h placed a hand over his mor to Harley Is that one of its squawks?” t) Guess the thing is tuning u 4 muttered Josh. My brother was riding along t awa big white spook wand: ' tittered Hark y. “He thor tar 3, es . * WOcR Ope of Simmons’ cow:

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a ~ TA WA MUGENT mer. ‘‘I hurried to see what the camera and take a picture of the exactly what happened, even to the 's snapshot for you. Can you tell \\ Ta Fonest Emus EDS> | E 6ay2 it actual- rf ly flew, after ma gorst noise soared away 400 peared over ti! rhea + Josh had just Der! g weird story vi bird said to fi geen at a lone!) when ey had to pass the old terial place. Imagination fgally created a number @ queer tales that were id and retold until many 2 youth believed f them. The circu- lated story was to the ef- fect that some boys on their way back to the vil- lage, from a day's fishing at Sand Point pond, saw a big bird, with what ap- peared to be a great lot @ iong, trailing. white feathers, rise from the weeds and brush a dis- tance from the pond, ut- fer a terrible ecry- that echoed for half a mile, and then soare iway in the air, over trees in the distance: that *ounesters who followed course clared it lit at the far that a white sor? resembling a ghroud had been found ting on the wat “IT didn’t see it but Ir gtinmg to have a peek the thing.’ Josh dec! fling his whis loosen the wood. “Yes, you will'"’ Har- ley Courtney exclaimed | "What are you giving us. low? Hf a sway, how is it zoing to do the act agzin’” “Search me''' Josh grunted. say there we more of the birds. Probabivy not the same one § fies each time.” “Flocks of ‘em eh?” sneered Harley Jesh biew a shrill blast on the completed whis- tle, put it in his pocket, squinted at Harley and blarted, “Well, if vou want t all about it and if you are not a ‘scarrity cat.’ meet me at Sand Point road Saturday. We will take swim and then wait for the critter to fly.”’ “I'm on, but don't bring a agreed. “Just we two—that’ll be all of the crowd,’’ the other laughed, as the boys. parted. “Bird ghost! Rich stuff!’’ Harley chuckled, shuffling away. “I see the victim is on hand!’ giggled Josh, when, an hour before sundown, on the following Saturday, he found his boy chum waiting for him at the agreed spot. Josh carelessly picked up a Bclod of dirt and cast it into a clump of bushes over hearer the graveyard. The two lads stayed in the water quite a while ‘Warley was known to be a good diver and heid sev- tral records for staying under water. He thought little of it when Josh asked him to do some deep diving and see if he could beat his own time. Just a. the boy kerplunked off the spring-board, Josh faised a hand and a stealthy form crept out of the } Sushes, grabbed something and disappeared. © ~Pond's cold down deep,” chattered Harley, step- Bing out and looking at the sun already red in the west. “Let's co on out.” | Josh pretended he did not notice when his com- PBanion began turning over his clothing and also “Peered here and there in the weeds and brush, for Mmething that seemed to be missing. | “Hey,-where’s my shirt?” Harley Courtney de Manded. “You hid my shirt, Josh.” _ “Naw, I didn’t ‘hide my shirt, Josh'!”’ eae ether. “Never touched it.” A thorough search failed to reveal the missing ent and without the slightest idea of its abouts, Harlev gzrumblingly turned attention fo the matter now in hand—spooks. In the distance a slizht rasping sound was heard Josh placed a hand over his mouth and motioned to Harley. “Is that on: : “Guess the thing is fo fly,” muttered Josh “My brother was ridin Sad saw a bic whit. weully,” tittered to fome, when one in + he laALeESL the "AAR sSpepedbecnagpapvoant teres 22" a DATA hird flew ai aan ; ney to find Harley crowd,”’ Courtney mimicked squawks?”* the tuning up NE pe Eg ae _— ~~ ew pooks of == By FRANK A. SECORD = and Point Ponc terested!’ the other cried, waving his arms and starting once more, soon to be swallowed up in the shadows of evening. “Don't be go you haven’'t!’’ the boy’s com- panion shouted*after him. Some - minutes later Harley arrived af the village and almost breathlessly related his strange experience to some of his chums. While he was thus. en- gaged Josh ambled in. The latter did not seem to be greatly excited. Pointing a finger at Har- ley, he said, “‘There’s the biggest coward in seven counties, fellows! He's afrzid to go to the pond and see what become of the spooks.”’ “Spooks, is right!’ ex- claimed Harley. ‘I say sure That’s all there was to the spoek.”’ “Cow's don't fly, so we won't see any of Sim- mons’ cows take the air,’” observed the other. Time dragged slowly and the lads amused them- selves throwing clods at a stump at the road’s side. “Wish it would squawk and do its stuff, if it’s zoing to!” drawled Harley; and he no more than uttered the words before a terrible sound broke the of the surroundings. The sound was almost indescribable, being a mixture of wails and It was pitched high and low; low and the road screeches. high. Josh Bonner retreated a few steps and his fac: took on a serious look. Harley Courtney paled and trembled. As he started down the road, towd¥ds town, this boy cast a furtive glance qver a shoul- der and saw a flying object with a long training mass fluttering in the air as it moved. The fly- ing thing headed for the pond in the offing and soon disappeared over the trees that skirted the meadow, in its flight to the far end of the body of water where reeds were thickest ‘Well!’ Harley gasped, pausing to give Josh a chapece to catch up. “What kind of a thing do you call that?’’ “I’m not calling,’’ was the answer. “Changed your mind now, haven’t you? Thought I was spoof- ing, didn’t you?”’ ‘No bird ever let out such a yell, I claim!” Harley exclaimed. ‘‘Let’s beat it. This is no place for us at this hour. It’s almost twilight.’’ “Any more of you back there in the brush?’ Josh demanded, throwing a clod back at the spot from which the spooky thing The striking of the clod seemed to act as a com- manding signal, for quickly on the evening aif echoed another terrible squawking noise and an other thing trailing a white shreud or something, rose and headed for the far end of the pond. Not a sound did the flying thing™utter after rising. Harley Courtney did not pause to argue with hig friend. He did not to look back. He literally “burned up the road’ as he did aap honest- to-goodness ‘‘hot-foot’’ down the highway. “Wait!” cried Josh, following but pot eatching up with the frightened lad. “I knew you could go so fast.” “IT ean go faster than this, “If there’s another noise like that last and another spook rises out of that old bet Henry Ford never had a daughter 14 . cm h ry ® 2a COULIG Calta Ue. . rose. stop easily never too!” panted Harley one cemetery, Lizzie anything else, who “Hey!'’’ Josh ng to quit what's they are not birds. No bird ever—’’ “T'll go!” one of the boys in the gathered erowd volunteered. Oth- ers also offered and soon half a dozen lads, at whom Harley § ruefully gazed as they trotted away, set out for he pond, there to seek some trace of the spook birds —the dreadful squawk- ers which, after echoes of the countryside with their wails, cast themselves in to the water of San Point pond and lapse: into stillness. ! 7 “Come on, you yellow streak!’ bantered Josh. “Rather be a live ye! low streak than a dead white kid!” remarked Harley. “No danger of ever being frightened to death standing stijl!”’ someone in the erowd re- would you stand atill long spook bird te get its claws on your maraed. “Never enough td allow a you!” “J bet nott” Harley did finally serew up enough couraze. smarting under the banter of his comrades, to fol- low at a distance. Anon he shouted sneeringly, “! haven't lost anything In the pond or near it—lI haven’t!’’ Josn and weeds at stood back on Bonner hopped gingerly through the grass the pond’s edge. To Harley, who dry ground, it seemed that Josh was seeking and where he would when the boy’s foot-steps startled sreenback leapt high in the air and down among moss, Harley took ad- e of the opportunity to “get in a good one,” ting, “Snake, kid!’’ Among a bunch of tall reeds and half dangling was found two articles of white material. The finder, with well-feigned awe in his voice, called back to the others, “‘There are fellows. Lookee!”’ “Get ‘em!’ a lad shouted, hurrying to join vader. “Come on out of there!” alarm. “Don’t touch ‘em.” However, Josh slopped on into the reeds and presently Hfted one of the white garments. This he waved at his friends and then scanned it close ly. “Ever see this before?” the finder of tHe ar- ticle called to Harley Courtmey, as he held the garments high in the air It was Harley's shirt His initials were embroi- dered on an arm. — The other white thing was a pillow-slip, dently secured from some mother’s linen closet, or purloined from somebody's bed. Harley grabbed the and strode away some kind some to some of these. shrouds, Harley cried wi evi- turns. “tai met” there had been scarlet in nh anery knew illled off job was worked with a ne of the party bought traveler some days previou- The ried to the brush mear the cemeter erated after having hung over artieles of cloth. Hooks wer that apo iignting and were easi > } ~ ™ The “ mnIcn cou ple of a cross-count the bird tne tanez cranes beeame

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«tint 9 he te o rt ——V_ ay, — ce | My The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe a — Hi Lanett edit Aaa Ne $ wee et Walt ioe, eke ite] 4 Directions: Cut out the different sections and paste on thin cardboard. Then cut the slits indicated and fold the sections on the dotted lines. In- sert the figures in the background according to corresponding let- ters.

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BARON D’'ERLANGER, recently divorced by his tempera- mental wife. —KKeystone. By J. F. DRISCOLL Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HE Baroness D'’Er- langer has, it now seems, given up gambling. She is afraid to risk an- other husband— even though he be the Shah of Persia. With four husbands already banked, she evidently counts nerseif ahead on the matrimonial wheel of fortune. She is tabu- lating her losses and saying ‘‘Never again.” The Shah of Persia (persistent little fellow) is reported to have proposed seventeen times to this pretty person who was successively Marion Andrews, Mrs. Pedar Brugiere, Mrs. Stewart Denning, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and the Baroness Robin Emil Frederick Regis D'Erlanger. Interviewed by a corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga- zine on her arrival in New York the other day, she refused to claim the Shah as next. The suspense must be terrible to one who has been rejected seventeen times before. For it’s quite possible the Baroness has some affection for the Shah. It’s quite possible she turned down his first seventeen propo- sals merely to gain time to learn all about Persia. There are some things a girl should know before promising to love, honor and OBEY a Shah of Persia. In the Western hemisphere, it’s ridicu- lously easy to do away with an unneces- sary mate. There are four ways, all legal, that have been tried by the Baroness. When Dr. Brugiere, who figures here only as Hus- band No. 1, became an eyesore, she looked the other way while he obtained a divorce at Reno. When Mr. Denning, important only as No. 2, got on her nerves, she an- nulled that marriage. Peter Cooper Hewitt, next in order, died. As for the Baron D'Erlanger, he wouldn’t work and she di- vorced him, after each had inserted snappy advertisements in the papers, for the infor- mation of the butcher, the baker and the necklace maker, that the other was a spend. thrift. powerful Shah of Per- sia? Hardly. There he sits on his Peacock Throne, inside the gates of Te. heran, out where the East begins. His possessions are many, and dearest of all is the Sea of Light, a diamond of the purest, weighing 100 carats. Next in value comes his crown of gold, size 6%, somewhat out of style in these democratic years, but adorned with priceless jewels, one a ruby the size of a pigeon'’s egg. And, ranking after the Sea of Light and the Shah's own headpiece, comes His Majesty's harem. Exact figures on the harem are not avail- able at this distance. We know the weight of that fabulous diamond and the size of that golden headacher, but weights and measures of harem girls are secret to all but the Shah and his faithful retainers. As to numbers, we may guess. [t's a poor potentate who can’t afford a dozen wives, and the Shah of Persia is a very rich young man. He could easily support a gross of beauties if he'd cut down on his cigars and stay away from Paris. HOULD she free herself so easily S from the Page Two & Underwood. PETER COOPER HEWITT, the famous in- ventor. He was the third husband of the delightful Baroness. —~~—Under » vu In any event, if the Baroness says ‘‘Yes’’ to that eighteenth proposal, she will find plenty of competition at Teheran, the like of which she did not see on the sands of Palm Beach, Deauville and the Venice Lido. More- over, the Shah does not take his wives one at a time, as she did her husbands. oses—The Baroness Free now from her fourth entangling alliance, the Baroness D’Erlanger smilingly regards the Shah of Persia who, it is reported, has already sought her hand seventeen times. isposes 5 yn She could not es- cape him by divorce. An English woman who headed the ha- rem a few years ago finally decided she preferred a whole Englishman to a portion of a Persian. This woman took leg bail and sprinted cross country to the nearest boat. The Baroness might have to follow her ex- ample. when the Bar- oness’ sailed into New York to look the old town over once more, ship news reporters be- sieged her with questions. They did not ask her what she thought of pro- hibition and Man- hattan's skyline, but they were a trifle in- quisitive about the Shah. The _ noble lady smiled and said nothing, the smile, HE other day —-International Newsree!) BARONESS D’ERLANGER, from a painting. vaporized mercury lamp, the static rec- tifier, the electrical interrupter and the wireless receiver— and a number of devices for tele- phone and “radio. He was in his late 50s, and she was 30 years younger when he was captivated by her. There was nothing like her for brillfance—she was as radiant as a Cooper Hewitt lamp. Their honey- moon wa4s spent at Palm Beach, where of course, boing sig: nificant of some- thing or other. Like Peggy Joyce, who acquired fame and fortune by acquiring a variety of husbands, Marion Andrews was born in Virginia. Un- like Peggy, whose family crest was her papa’s striped barber pole, Marion was born in one of the best families, her father being Tunstall T. Andrews. For her first husband, she selected Dr. Brugiere after he had divorced his first wife. He faded out of her life, via Reno. and then came Mr. Denning. She annulled that wedding. She was a grass widow and a merry one, a@ social success at Paris and Newport. The names of Reginald Vander- bilt, James Van Alen and Peter Cooper Hewitt were coupled with hers in the g£08- sip that floated out of Newport. The betting was on Vanderbilt, if any. THE BARONESS and her husband Mr. Hewitt, on the sands of Palm Beach. the new Mrs. Hew- itt was voted by in- dependent observers the best - dressed —Central News. body, and society suffered a collective shock when, four days before Christmas, 1918, it was announced the sprightly widow and the serious-minded scientist, Peter Cooper Hewitt, had been married in the Third Pres- byterian Church at Paterson, New Jersey. Few had known until then that Hewitt and his first wife, the former Lucy Work, whom he had married in 1887, were divorced. The decree had been obtained by the first Mrs. Hewitt with the greatest secrecy three weeks before Hewitt married again. | Such a mating it was! Peter Cooper Hewitt, distinguished in his own name. was the son of Abram 8S. Hewitt. one-time Mayor of New York, and a grandson of Cooper, the philanthfopiat. were four fundamental woman at that resort. Then they went to France on a pleasure trip, and an amusing encounter ensued. One evening they went to the Ritz to dine and discovered all too late that the vivacious lady at the adjoining table was Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt, who had gone to France to do war work, and found time to be hostess at a little dinner party. The evening was spoiled for the newlyweds and within the week Hewitt sailed for the United States and his wife fled to the Riviera. leaving Mrs. Hewitt No. 1 with the honors of war. On arriving in New York, Hewitt denied rumors of an estrangement. Later Hewitt rejoined his young wife in Paris and she was at his bedside when. on August 15, 1921, he died in the American Peter To his credit inventions—the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 19285. _ about the advertisement. —~Keystone. THE SHAH OF PERSIA, who has, it is re- ported, proposed seventeen times to the whimsical Baroness. Hospital at Neuilly of acute pneumonia, following an operation for intestinal trouble. With the Hewitt riches in hand, the widow proceeded to enjoy life as it is lived in France and along the Riviera. Cable dis- patches from Deauville spoke admiringly of her ability to stay in one chair from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. at the Deauville casino, listening to the cry of the banker and watching the little ball spin around and drop here or there, while she waged stacks of French currency. UITORS were not lacking. The in- ~ evitable Shah was there, with an imperial limousine waiting just around the corner. Gossip has it that the boy- ish Shah is extremely susceptible and proposes to every woman he meets more than once. He has a younger brother in Paris who is following in hts big brother's footsteps, except that he lacks tact -—he was slapped on his swarthy cheek not so long ago by a popular model in the Mont- martre district. The race for Marion's hand was spirited, and the Shah lost out to Baron D’Erlanger of France and England, The Baron was an artist, and one of his creations was an anklet of gold and diamonds which Mrs. Hewitt wore in public until the sensation died down and even the photographers passed it up. Mrs. Hewitt,had supplied the gold and diamonds, and the Baron did the rest. The marriage took place in the Church of St. Roche, with the secretary of Car- dinal Dubois officiating. Soon it became apparent the Baron, a hard-working suitor, —Keysions THE BARONESS, when she was Mrs: Pete Cooper Hewitt. was a lazy husband. On February 14, 1934, the Baroness received a valentine from her youthful husband—he’s only 25 now—in the form of an advertisement in the Paris papers, thus: “I, Robin Emil Frederick Regis D’Eriang- er, son of Baron Deaumont D’Erlanger, and temporarily residing at 139 Piccadilly, London, hereby give notice that I am not re sponsible for the past, present or future debts incurred by my wife, Marion D’Br langer.”’ id The ‘personal’ was repeated February 23. On March 14, the following reply appeared: LANGER, referring to the advertise ments in this column on February 14 and 23, declare them to be misleading, as Baron R. E. F. R. D’Erlanger nas never #t any time contributed to my support or his own.” “It cost me $50,000 a year to keep him,” was her answer to an interviewer's question She told the same thing to the judge, and got a divorce. That D'Erlanger marriage was a bad i> vestment. Under Hewitt’s will his widow inherited two-thirds of his $1,000,000 estate, the other third going to their child, Ann Hewitt, who was born four years before the marriage which legitimatized her. The will provided that, if the widow remarried, half of her share would revert to her dsagh ter, which was what happened. Thus He* itt’s widow lost $300,000 or so by remarry ing and expended another $100,000 on the Baron. Not even at Monte Carlo had se lost sO much as $400,000 on one bet! So disgusted with the whole affair ¥# she, she announced on a visit to this side of the water, that she wished to be known & the future as Mrs. Hewitt, not Barotiess D’Erlanger. A noble resolution, indeed, # who could keep it up? bad | MARION COOPER HEWITT D'ER- y Well, has the Baroness given up gambling | with men and money? There's a question for you. settle down and leave the frolicking to Be children, Robert Brugiere, 23 years old, Ann Hewitt, 11. One cannot gallivaat around the world forever, and besides, there is no need to look for a husband as long @ the Shah is sitting on the doorstep. They do say the Shah of Persia perked @ at news of her divorce and that he is ready to press his suit again. The object of seventeenth proposal had turned it with a declaration that she marrry no more—but maybe she was ruffled. The Shah has heaps of money an exotic personality, and possibly he be trained away from the delights of Whenever the Baroness D'Erlangef fh ishes reading all about Persia, the Shah ns get an answer to Proposal No. 18. To date the Baroness has had a husband for finger of her hand and perhaps she e: not turn thumbs down on the little Sha. ™ = he'll behave. Remember, he owns the #™— of Light, that 100-carat diamond, and tor a= lady who is fond of diamonds, even to weer ing diamond anklets, the Sea of Light 4 ts a be a dandy engagement gift. be = - q Note the diamond anklet, | Anyway, she is at liberty now @ . intended @ : # se Ameri wy Dec, of the Offering Ir His Argun By GUY FORSHI Of the Post-Dispatch St NEW vo! in the «¢ versy should ge: it for America. Fa, dire Chinese tion Se Paris, ha ward authorita ration that Christopher Columbus \inerica at all, but that t first visitors to set foo this continent. Indee tends, the hardy navigator from more than a thousand years late, A. D. five Buddhist priests dis “immense isiand” lying some 32 east of the China coast. Deascript they gave of this hitherto unknow AN TT iit cover were tiie shores of Scie-Ton-Fa pointa out, leave not est shadow of a doubt that this “island’’ was the American con: that the Indians among whom th worked were the natives of Mexi If this new ‘version is to be acce a change it will bring In the trad! cure of America’s steeped tn the ancient and honora! bus tale, have learned to visualize umental event discovery ; in a dramatic ace lant Spaniards in courtly and , attire standing with bared head: cross, while their leader, with s brandishing of sword, takes fo session of the land in the name nand and Isabella. With the Chinese version in vi might that colorful scene be alte etead of vallanmt and martial Spat vancing upon a tropical beach redskins peering curiously from tering bushes, we look upon a scen splendor with five somber figur foreground benignantly approacht dian temple. Instead of glistenin One observes the shaved head of th: monk and the odor of incense is p to the imagination Courageous | stand their ground to greet the str tation with resistance or courtes occasion may demand, but a less populace lingers at a rerapectful di Zaze upon the solemn newcomers derment The pottery makers te Serted and even the priests of tl high upon the pyramid have abande devotions and scurried down to the low. Over ali a blazing Mexican | mercilessly Can this picture ever supplan! Millar one of Columbus? Perhaps ular Sentiment would forbid. Howe Of history and sacience take no at Sentiment If the croes-legged Buddha preceded the Christlan American ehores the fact is one oO and no amount of sentiment can ¢ 88 a fact Documentary evidence by Directoy Scie conatitutes plausl MOny that it did —S\ KOM the works oof anelé [- Nese historians he has ofr ilehye records which tndicate Chinese = ry ally did discover An the Year 458 and that othe! MOn k: Neaded by Abul-Shen vis -COuntry in 499 spread thelr And ethics and ordained Buddhis among the Indians In corre of Uh ems records Scie potnts U When the Spaniards first came te they noted striking resemblances he ar, itecture of this eountry an the Orient and found inexplicable les velWeen the aciences and reli these Widely separated lands Ful reminds is, archeologists tn later tlt been Putzied by the discovery of Imag os and carvings of lions and e In a land that had never known lion Dhants Of its own, while at Palen Mikantia are to be seen temples Ww BO of er than reproductions of tea lating ‘n China and Mongolia “The original voyagers called ¢ found ‘stand’ Fou-Chang, deriving ¢ ‘Tom that of a Mexican tree,” writes wrk "ho was asked to outline hf tem, "Ost Pispateh Swnds v ;

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--K eystone BARONESS, when she was Mrs. Peter Hewitt. Note the diamond ankiet. lazy husband. On February 14, 1924, a@roness received a valentine from her ful husband—he's only 25 now—in the of an advertisement in the Paris , thus: Robin Emil Frederick Regis D’Erlang- m of Baron Deaumont D’Erlanger, and prarily residing at 139 £=Piccadilily, bn, hereby give notice that I am not re- ble for the past, present or future incurred by my wife, Marion DEr- * . “personal’’ was repeated February 23 rch 14, the following reply appeared: MARION COOPER HEWITT D’'ER- LANGER, referring to the advertise- 9 ménts in this column on February 23, declare them to be misleading, ron R. E. F. R. D’Erlanger nas never at me contributed to my support or his cost me $50,000 a year to keep him,” answer to an interviewer's question the advertisement. She told the same to the judge, and got a divorce. t D’Erianger marriage was a bad in- pent. Under Hewitt's wil! his widow ted two-thirds of his $1,000,000 », the other third going to their child, ewitt, who was born four years before larriage which legitimatized her. The provided that, if the widow remarried, bf her share would revert to her daugb- hich was what happened. Thus Hew- Widow lost $300,000 or so by remarry- id expended another $100,000 on the 1. Not even at Monte Carlo had she much as $400,000 on one bet’ disgusted with the whole affair was he announced on a visit to this side Water, that she wished to be known in ture as Mrs. Hewitt, not Baronest nger. A noble resolution, indeed. but bOuld keep it up’ il, has the Baroness given up gambling Men and money’ There's a question bu. Anyway, she is at liberty now to down and leave the frolicking to her mn, Robert Brugiere, 23 years old, and Hewitt, 11. One cannot gallivan' the world forever, and besides, there need to look for a husband as long &* h is sitting on the doorstep do say the Shah of Persia perked uP of her divorce and that he is ready his suit again The object of his senth proposal had turned it dowP declaration that she intended 0 no more—but maybe she was just 4. The Shah has heaps of money ané btic personality, and possibly he could ined away from the delights of Paris enever the Baroness D'Erianger f!D- ading all about Persia, the Shah may answer to Proposal No. 18. To date roness has had a husband for eac? of her hand and perhaps she wil urn thumbs down on the little Shah. ! behave. Remember, he owns the Se bt, that 100-carat diamond, and for ® tho is fond of diamonds, even to wea! mond anklets, the Sea of Light would Gandy engagement gift America Was Discovered BY I hH CHINESE Declares Dr. Scie-T on-Fa of the Chinese Legation in Paris Offering Interesting Facts to Support this Theory, His Argument, Herewith Presented, Carries the Note of Plausibility. America muat thiasionaries The Chinese discoverere of been a group of these nardter and more inued introducipne north of By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff than eaat venturesome their course Buddhist faith Japan Had they boundless expanse ‘ fellows. cont NEW voice is heard old contro- ove! after the . ' islands aA bh f | wad ence juid get the cred- for ' for ’ of unknown ocean such as that which con- doubtful their discovering Columbus whether would bave undertak- ing to a successfu) The ing of the Pacific would have been a mighty é fronted , & ™ ’ . ecie-3,0Nn- Z The. director Informa- erica ahd } Of the termination cToss- venture for the primitive sailing craft which 45% possible hugged the coastlines in the year Was chain of is- fortunately for the voyagers, it almost unbroken the Kuriles and Alaska them southward to ra the iand Arteces © ‘ j90iiOoOw an lands yer ration tuat Christopher Columbu sinerica at all, but that visitors to set foct upon guided is continent. Indeed, h civilized hardy navigator from Cenoa wa the a thousand years late, for in 45 | 3uddhist priests discovered an T WAS “immense isiand’’ lying some 3200, icagues ancient east of the China coast they gave of this hitherto unknown count Scie-Ton-Fa points out, est shadow of doubt “‘sland’ that the Indians worked were Int If this new version is to be accepted, wh cific and Atlant! Pieeiind d the deseri tne achange it wil! bring } traditional pic- tion mn indicates +h , : flourished wit! tare of Americas discovery Americans | ) rent i f : ' aoe steeped in the ancient and honorable Colum- leuti eri . Ar ue ain, vu is little bus tale, hav: | ‘ : a | umental event in a dramatic lant Spaniarde in courtly attire standing with bared heads cross, while their leader, with spectacular brandishing of sword. forma} session of the land in band and Isabella With the Chinese version in might that colorful scene be stead of valiant and martial! vancing upon a tropical! vinity has the redskins peering curiousiy from the shel- thongh Aleutians—to the cover coast of Sheltering shores and av." P , - Cre; & &UGD} ; f , mand of the Mayas and pernhaps American Descriptions which been discovered by the Chinese the world barbarously fizghtir Greece and leave not the that this supposed the spoils Rome and American continent SCIE-TON-FA, who claims America’s nae Discovery among whom these p vy for his countrymen was the here were the last survivors m civilizatione makin their first quaintance with ancient each other fust how the natives a Mexico and Yucatan this conspicu: ° ro | - peop ee Hi "? 4 ¢i- ¢ 7s Gevotion iV architecture is lamenta! untcer- — yy . “4 }fellio 5 ‘ mong ’ r . _ 7 ~~“ ry > . so a . iearned to visualize that mon.- civilization reached oO Mexico, center Of work diaciosed 4 . Tul 4 id a: today the into the mists of antiquity as Recent ecene ¢} ir 4s hw ' nd picturesque ) excavation of a ee ee their missionary : ea Even unt! ~ 2 4 ’, { - of Haipecocha exists in Mexico and is none other than the history of Hui-Shen, priest-explorer hiliaiia iat sa aie {nat even nan ow aenied iad #rTrisen takes the ame re : : the nam Chinese At Campeche image of a Buddhist monk in vogue }] iiforn At eligo a . itere ”% . i , aitered legs fashion Spaniar 5 @ segted between Palenque there is crossed in two lions beach wit! bead - zs Of the New tering bushes, we lock upon a scene of Aztec or heard of Men an elepnh 7 sun splendor with five somber Buddh P OULE ICs foreground benignantly approa thore of ? ico that of tlama dian tenipile Instead of we examine the descriptions one observes the shaved he of the Orient Fou-Cr monk and the odor of to the imaginatior stand their ground tation with resistancs occasion may demand. but populace lingers at a Baze upon the solemn derment. The Deguign Seed and even the priesta of the tems oun: in a mo! d high Upon the pyramid have aband devotions and scurried down to the low. Over ali a Merciless) y Can this pictur Miliar one of Co! bu Wlar sentiment would forbid of history and acience tak« sentiment If the cross-legged Buddha preceded the Christian the ruin Cit 4 A@erican shores the faci one of } : itory stude: ith matert recon phey nag few €nd no amount of : _— Ssa fact. Documentary by Director Seis netity Bt In ¢ ta | J wera mony that it did r such a monumental scene as the disco he} ul ‘tent at reyerey7re (>T) | anc the m Egypt. had al: " Lie figures header to FOCSs listenine eae . “AC Te) (*¢? Ril bin and bistory ets a ned . ‘ Aa’ K Bad } ‘ BDR ; »oOnN : ot} incendD tc is perce ptibie ars they Rava i” Co ~ Wh ‘ ‘-r ’ nA ‘ : respect ead ee | Het: d iaina of EU , 3ai ° }' Lery des Ins: Mexican biazing fiance sirapeely Hard a not. rop- lowever. facts vy proba ered any show of nosti. tecs and Mavas were VU“ as > oa hs niime nt Ca , monks eviae Ii ¢ . nad {% 'o _ peen have W he We ROM nese light r Chinese rea! the year 455 Monks, headed Cuntry in aad ethics SMORg th. the Aztecs ; of these Pea ih Paty When the Spanta They noted str K | Re architectyurs , the Orient and fo tee between th. > These wid. ‘ Be pi i ‘ ' ial r é | cy? i? ; is i 4 : ‘ ; , : us. archeo iets 1 ig rf c at n ) n a« : ~ * , ** . f. ol m| a ‘ * ; “~- F AcCT OSs Apas. border pur? ed iy Way | 8 and han) land that had nev knowrT Dhants Of ite own, while at Ula are to be temples w! ® other than od u ons of in Ching G meoua "The Origina called the found Wiand Fou-Chang t derivine tne fom that Of a Mexican tree Who diecover\ carvings of lions and me ‘aterior Palenque, Cam ilareest tenters Pa ¢T * See tem] new hawt writes Director War ask e . outiine his theory Ewroy the Post | Magazine s‘onaries A -—-ceVtnetatenessedeeerene ——_ ‘Instead of glistening helmets one observes ination Couregeous chieftains stand their execute an eT " , ryf fearfu Meee) BCOUTS BPTI . ™ .* f} rearrnre fe? anc Oring tea K news ‘ treinbled at benent the gowned tnvaders mus: nave their task Whiidiy fantasti nave e tales . P (ho ive rer Hed fig JTer# aBmiilla? oaor aseumed " " ‘ forms at nightfa Oj ’ . : , ’ ev 4 } piavyibe Ui . eake . ° or? ’ P he demer't frignt, anc of: How had whispered Goddess of | nae pr ims iT 7. : = : | aces WarninbKge One fanciee that mi pencing dange! . . — . . . a . * ne’ Cumann vonrs#® Wiis now repose ‘és ane Sacred Cepote are loom rown into the he nravers fy ‘ ‘ peo fi god water water ~oe Gees rejoicing must ! in his AAs paiaces Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-November 8, 1925. became apparen! that apd good wonder one of found of Oriental nrogressec it their } mission was friendiiness le it an) of fear tha’ etudents changed to the the and imagine that the ap Tri laeionaries for and made hinbese art can ever veagrance came to 0»be the occasion of t the moat exalted chiefs their approach music of the the whistle mingled boom of the sacred drum timid watched ce e@nration fayhap weird participated war neraided by the fiute the ; he shrill note of croulng but cdistance and vrious crowds observed from 4&4 engrossed in peop already and architecture, it seems reason- lieve the art worke introduced by might explain the : ¢ re hinese monke have exerted euf Orienta infiuence to — ' amie , a ———— the shaved head ot the Oriental monk and the odor of incense is perceptible to the imag- ground to greet the strange visitors with resistance or courtesy, as the occasion may demand ™ characteriatica now the Agter fouod in remains of cities Carved faces show strong Mongolian features; heraldic figures such as serpents and dragons resembie those of decorative Iit- the China and Japas. and mura! acrolie seem in many cases to have beep erally borrowed from the patterns of these characteristics of 468 or came with the Fast Whether traceabie to the other Far are visit contact ori about through the remote past, this articie does not There is deecription ent it the ree But the according to Le attempt to ittie in ordse beyond «4 le convincing ea) brief deacription and especially so in view of ite brevity traveling Said above all and had a consummatl eur lh given in he Liars llafsa—-are never brief the Chinese monk Hui > Shep been humbug he wovilid hardiy heave ieft a concise narrative as te that the annals Page Three Se ee ee . eS Henry eG PE en Ornate me re s Loe ite AD clip ap Relhgtt oo reps ; ey alain A : PT DF a ae ANS: = A OLRM ROTI OP ad _ a ‘ é : ~~ ‘in - « + v ‘ ¥ > roay, . eb ee Sater rth thd a " 4 . 6 Se ” \ Yi ms ae > oF Pa o ‘ ate ye fer F e #4 a (renee ny won < n ; ’ bray - 09 7 . a AR tere er ee SATe niptnnies tN eE we ns en ia ae eres. ght a ad rage” taba ie oe a ~ oe rey ) an itt nly OO Nye be ents ee dts gl li air OE wy ee Cte irre pee ON —_ 25RD RNR Altay Te

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“ant. - | r vo - ~~ ~ - . ‘se ~ —— SCUSSIOOS ane — ~ -* > . > * ae we Their differences be those of deg * . z ~~ 2uU¢s ie | 2 ao | — ane i - = Fas ~~ ~ > ~ - we er > - _ > , ° -” " | re | wm . ee S.A. : ee on > - - ~~ 4 ce = . _ a >. | x i . 7 = > 7 and ai " ~ _ os - _- . ~~ » — a + . > — e i. #’a u . St \ | a& ™ . * * > rT > = a . 5 Be x «4 a at - . >| : *? : > | ~ . ” i ‘ ; . A . > wa - ye him. she rela didn't cons Be reai.y Wanted a drunkards grare dresses of severa. mended ‘Marriage is tion It May exercise great 'nf!u direction of reform Page F our Be ba farry a Manto Reform Him! —THE RE?V. DRS. PORTER AND UBER Marriage, THE REFORMATORY INSTITUTION, as some women tonceive it al naz using aa good wite LAC Intention of ‘marry him toreform him’’ 1s good and the theory beau- op eo “= * » e s° = a - - eo tiful, but it simply doesn’t work, declare two St. Louis muinisters—If q er Rood tease J _—. © * « - . - 4 we © a2 EC , * A ee > a . tal pate > ge ae ; ~ a = ae > ; ° nr : a ws e | s” ? nee ee 40 50 a, terwards— And ON € oy these Piain-Sporken CLET a z° i ae bj ora even ticugs chances are a azainst ; F ; as : : : , t migset dDecome ac — a —- +. — oe ;. i ~ I 2 ase Vw - { ? ? -~; ~ leg L > —_— — . safety. The rairoads femds the tdea of a woman proposing to the man of her chotce— Aé ventiona 28 100 t Want @ Man with zs : ‘tm — ‘abit se . — . ‘ ae a , "> 3 . : mh , feverend sersdontwanttim. Probably would make better use of the prrvilege than a great many mem crers arernent was banks dor ran 8 : Tank and outspokes min ang wke Mereuakis ? $* , ? ° ? ? ‘ /, The IiGiF ls font want bim. Why do,’ he says and explains why—Both munts- wat dane ta should @ woman wa m? if there is aot : j nirorers 2 2 2 decila iracter is not mu ndaticn for > gues of whether 9 womaz rue and happy marriag : f . as Ca sing f own @ Bs to i whos practers as a man is capa : sing his ~~ ~ - = ° > , - 7. - . > o - -_ ~ 3 ~ _ — - “ j Bas ke i > - -" a *' a _— a ~ a . = — — — IPL OM € £7} OUTTSRIP an Marriage —_ - ~ = @ — ’ _ ’;* - [ > ~ - eis , , _- & © _- a ~ * _ ~ > 7 — -- scTurct= 4 ‘ aA 4 a y ir gun S kd a | .-ta ys a47z.- ve riage 8s i 4 * wer Cc Altos At Womens are "oneting w >! ~ &iterwarcs eek. r rua a . * 32 are 2g themseires capabdie > HiS .ag ger * 2 re gaining and jing ner pia 2 law mp “2 ec Was ~ 2 7. = oe . * , » “. 4 Brn - anc 8 = 4 rerend f[ * ~ yo ‘ a | ana 3a 5a A2c fF oe - : -e*¢ ee! « - . 2 2 &é 3 ~\4 « ~ > * bz J — % S ~. ‘ - “ , ive wW.toess a @ J mand a - die, + 24% 5 . _ riages. he said. ‘and serera = tha s long ass _ sn are ha = — = i ec = - —~ ~ 2 + ; - * . = 4 =+ 7 4 - s | 3 : SAN WOT a . ces Wome. X . " = Ta 4 . a : ‘ , : Z : 2 J - 4 *:, $ ” bab & c - ft ooh. Be - | > - . ra 8 "-“§ 32+ eee ia ry J ry ree Se 4 e im las = rar . art % i it . » y ~ i r ~ = 4 > : | x - - a 2 . ' = ~ a ’ _ a m ‘ 1 i . s* 4 ; a’ > sua ireesed ea she 8a 2 and and rig aor : + . ~~ s " “. a . a Pn . ~~ ~ - -”* : ~ 2 2a . ROU . * 3 a A i > . a * * - obey P 4 Loses 2 i .a i s is J * 3 es ane oF x ‘ - — . P ~ . > R + - s - . ~ ain ¢ .-* i . * . ee " ry De nd ne an woma: SidcM Cains in a ; es. N 4 > —_ ’ / - i , a = _ 7 a* az 2° £4 4 ma vs Zz inc : rraciua ‘ -~ - _ : . S@¢fing G 2. } ‘ : - 3 . - —_ ~ we ~ x T a> # a Wes a % _— a a« per bei | . a. 2 “ ‘ | - e x ™ 4 gz — - 2 . —_ * . ss -~ J 2 a 45 —_ sl 7 °° « = * = _ _— ‘ z s© gy anc @ 7 z Ana * - : 4 . 3 sn 8 * ; "a ? . « 2a ‘o> =" =e? @ , 2 . ate , choose her : . = * + z os 2 : - ? +. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1925. aman to re womans influence cannot break bad habits before marriage, tt 1s mot “4 *° 425°. 3e thous! ' ; Kj * 6 - we § ts st it Ww a dangerous — that begin as jokes asuall men are facing as sultorn Tis modern gir.s insist upon enter their ing men scquaiat finance Not a few otherwihe s are throwing away good o g°t worth-whlle bosbands lp lat their admirers come a> Ank ¢r and use it freely ona a tremendous disadvastage @ } & =) y >. . “= © a a wee > » t + ‘J " or * ~”~ jini ; g& , , ' 4 ‘ » | by * | a >a s of ¥-orne, No young -a y ‘oar to marty a” . - ” s 3 mere te +4 a ‘tection, & . > and §2 to Oe s = sa to feet . = mans 6ne will be 5 ate - - : > worthy narrTiage that ballocs or os fr or skates baw® ng a preacher wo @ a es = a _—- «+ acquitted of the w B. COLE

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*, Girl’s “Testimony Saves Father Nho Killed Her Suitor ee ee oe re Elizabeth Cole, of Rockingham, North Carolina, came unflinch- ingly to her father’s defense when he was tried last month on the charge of murder. LAINE. oH ee 4 er wy oe “ PRE ma’ Maby senses, it is developing reg} — oe ep \f be denied that ity an business and SP tare eeepc ain mega Se be ‘ M4 % ae nasi me » "i : may r the breaking up busy Making Ca- robiem of who is the children and the rious one. No doubt DS aPene ee Ae ee food for Diem of a roblem a” re Bs , - il 3 Too W. B. COLE, acquitted of the slaying of his daughter's persistent suitor. : 52 ahi t P sidaNiniccege >. it * W. W. ORMOND, shot to death by the father of the girl he loved. Se ! | | “a a hi R | ) a Be | ’ | , ee | | i : 7 : : | en! hi eir you men acquain By HARRY R. BURKE. gM ad ey x - ae year. Cole sat in his office or and sister knew he was worried and dis cannot finan: x otherwise pi ae ang ae ( | * oa ' rere eam the first floor of the Manufac- traught, but they did not know the cause Bing girls are throwing away good ¢ Of the Post-Dispatch Staff So wer ma Reece ) | en ) Meet ig, aa . | turers’ Building in Rocking- None of our family but daddy and I knew nities t t worth-while busban: | ie Pace “re oii anata Tl Hy ee 4 ag aA gi | ham. His desk chair overlooked of the letters he had received. We would mding that the} Am! a Meine -Cam HEN Judge T B GAINST that theory is Mi is o ‘ ae . ‘ 7% «aes " ) ak | a age EON ak -_ | the. atreet He saw Ormond in not tell because it would worry them.” ee MEE nt) ond use it ae Finley, at Wilkes- Elizabeth Cole's own } Rss a - a ee ae Bein Ro ee: | an automobile drive down the She told the story of the “scandal letter.” fl of shows, dances and dinners | Mod- oro, North Caro- story Ormonds atten. | ee " oe | _— f “lpia | etreet, pull im at the curb and ‘The father had kept his secret and pondered us , had y i a j 4 . | | park in front of the building. it carefully No one Knew on the night of unacceptable to her for * ie : q | He left his desk, stepped out- the silver wedding celebration that he time He was jealous Js A oe . | : ' side to hia own car and took a had received Ormond’s note No one knew said, and exacting ther M ora " . ES eis 7 : pistol from the machine .. until he telephoned his daughter. men had come into |! i] pe ‘ae J A q 4 a. ae , “Tl had been praying continu- “Meet me, ‘Lisbut,” he had said a she explained, and of her , Pe ae a | — .. ae - ously over the matter,” he said want you to take a ride with me.”’ volition she had written Or- _ Sin, ae f 2 ve aad | - ” a at hie trial, ‘and the conviction She went, like a dutiful daughter, upb- mond telling him she could no Na vo a - i - ee : ty B y me. had come over me that I should questioning. “But I knew, she told the longer think of him as a i i a. ot at oil iii y 3 : 4 a." no longer run away from Or. jury, “by the agitation in his voice that ! sweetheart Her father war wa Ne i , a y. ¥ mond, but should meet him face something had gone wrong is daughte suito pieased when she did, she told fe, mi on ‘9 A ft? - ‘. ~ ‘ ae to face. I thought in that mo “He didn’t say much. Just, ‘Get in,’ and mans i:lie as penait) the Court ut he had brought “hi: to) ie ‘ ae fe. . 4 ‘, ment that Ormond was coming we drove off Father could be terribly ai- Ormond had attacked 10 pressure to cause her to es & pape . | | a | to kil) me lent. [ saw that he was weeping as he Cole was brought to break the engagement 5 | ’ a , .. Yi : The eyes of the two men met drove. I asked him what the matter was. Carolina, on @ This the # 1ovea int | 4 a . . a ; the slaver continued, and Or. ‘He drew the letter from his pocket charge of murder. he jury, four time he present yea! he Cole : , : pi ’ Pa a a | Ae oF mond made a dash for his car ‘Read it through. he said, ‘before you eacli day, as it listened to the case, knelt in r leb) their silv af ith oe ; | neha r lApy = | It war then Cole fired He talk about it. & hody Q om os ae rnidaanece , A ih. oT ; _ : . ‘ ‘ - an ; P _ , , () vs ~ ea : ‘ 7 ‘ ; i j ‘ bd ak aa} . , ry ive? ¢ ~4¢} P me e. : bee = . “ Ot rnree rimes and UJTmone SAAT) hf rvin O a start in wecaing Prsar} eae . i ; ’ ; ; a erations. Its verdic aa acquittal . ERE ee ‘ | * ‘ | | ‘: at poe ee ND | read. There it was in black O atand that sort o pense and still : ! | . . & . > a . was dead. 6A Ourtsfip | ; ' A ei £ Young a dance or zg man doesn't he disadvantage to ivais w) Go ha An evening & Qinment may cost him. anything from How is a} } ellow working at 4 grounds- -Insan: nen, os ; Februar and white Money for ti 1} : [ H iyi ¢ giri 1s . — . : » ; ‘ v. ev! iar 3 y J ' ‘ see . : Judge riniey, . ( Tesi aT \T.@i +1 . celebration rt} Pi 4s ¥ 2 HAT was Coles evidence Daddy, Daddy, it is not true; | 4 ‘ you know it is not true!’ I said “We were both crying then, and I sat with | : i Ormond was sitting in his car my arm around him and begged him not to LOR TER ley , ; oF ths Te. . a . a6 WSS . sade fe R PORTE iso condemne tb x pave hen E} Co} tO] 112 { ; in ? ’ ‘hen Cole shot and that the believe it was true I offered to go to a eT of . 21 f is ‘ ‘roOM nT ss aT } } ; Wy ted q . : Se ae fhe could neve y hin » wrote 2 : : +e, Yo victim had not even seen the 4octor to give him physical proof, but he to Ge mand | — Ai 4 j marries . ‘ oie Drouknt Helore Aim Und Him : dai , ny . : Pe ., State's testimony. how- ever, tended to show that man who stole from behind and said that was not necessary—that my word Killed bim waa good enough for him her fa- satin Rockingham, when the news We drove a ilong way into the country that W. B. Cole haq #nd talked it over. Father regained some divided against Of his composure. He said he didn't want the rest of the family to know this bad ever geVe rail apread ‘e chief I Ormond was les today. ¥ i . ae Tay Sy ae ignificant that Bill Ormond’s comrades EOOC S Ren eae aiiaaare said although we were often together and e . = i & We hae > ‘ ; - ‘ . bik Chi vy } ‘+a ~ a f ° ; . Le _ ) and an 1 ee no ] id. Li! j ri} (91] re@liali “ gli i?’ oh [ 4 eS “i See " , ‘ “fi : ae . , . } , . ; . sae : | rue you oug) m Bld, : Oo aCe Sa aaa oe | . i eet i ere each Sunday since he was Sialp my friends generally Jumped to the conclu- Yy a man ; » -s “ ia i t - ” Dave nonest wit O ae cea oma MOP ttala 4% kr I went with other men while he was comin x ’ ; ‘ ae A, AN % / ie . ’ : ie " “s ae = = 2 ¢ r ‘4 fy ,) 7 ; nig ay: ee eh es > : bia ; . “Shs ~ 2 . : , : é - furnish it “0 Elizabeth Co} ( feeling o it r in t might hi RUMEN est | 7 i a ee Ne J ties din teen eel The South leven el6- * said I had been a bad woman And Bill iD he } th syicr ry ¢ . 13 ‘ » j ' , ’ . , , ‘ » } rt ; } * t ' Pe oe veel & : : " ee abt; ; ! ; ¢ . oi | , f , c a ee wo adn z butane . shack 8 a" pe i “7 | A ee A ae quence and the courtroom was crowded in /!°W my father, for Daddy did say to me bhould : | , vwneo he showed me the letter that if what it xnid wae true I ought to marry him That was al) ehe had to tel! ‘ + arse nel Seti tee tie ae a i Te ee tion of his slaver. State and defense scoured a i ; al talent Sixteen ied ‘ anticipation of brilliant pleas, witty debate . and clash of legal battle aAdGVAaNntARCE rend tha ; eloquence of lawyvre was aii for otten when Flizebeth Coie appeared be- s Aa ee HE verdict, Judge Finiey admitted. HOOT fi} 1 af we had had {4 ey , , Par: wae scarcely in accordance with the } I m8 ; ; ; ; " ; fee ie) : 7 tt “ - _— : . vlliy ry .° or AM , ' ; oe | ; ‘yen whiie her father wae telling fle BLOTS , . : : . man ions ¢ anand w! or over a vear? She he: a \ UZO-fibered business thot .. Th ure sacrifice for bis family. of the ‘polsoned hag Other nia ,a ; i ; eo rtain!y , ] 10) ae i ul ne up a bold front } ) bians for | nt) I pen which attacked his Gaughters virtue Elizabeth Co) _ muitor in John iown in her heart she does not know 1 tt | 4 ) , it, ir) ' a> fhreats and yioiebce ang the shooting f marriage that W Port. Tr. pres? ? fa cottt nil} n int do and wu Bee not be Sut] rised ahe had dominated the courtroom by her marriage Dr Certain), | ~ , “Not guilty,” read the foreman. And only maxnificent self-posseasasion ‘Now she wes eommercial mat Bill Ormon, | = te Be tas ce that im giving the ."\yae : Elizabeth Cole of all within that courtroom | Mona . hil a S55 : eworn and took the até Scarvely. in the , ” ny becomes And upon ae | | i ” bh re had 1 done what > Pe a” "7 et seemed self-contained Friends rushed for t 80: ir} pacts If ‘4 course of her ordea! upon the witness stand. : ward to congratulate the defendant The prosecutor said things under hie breath There was handclapping and the bailiff rapped for order Then Judge Finley or- dered the defendant held - as an insane advantage-—® Wrecked ¢ gilver l did she change expression, though her soft lot of 82:45° nh his fami! ‘ole ai ) aw ots 5 :mil: BR Cole's wi 6 la brown eves were cast down and her lip at handsome ad) } mililon GO "Th. he motded hie familv'a lif » his own : k idea) motded his family's life to his ow! times was tremulous To what extent would in¥y material gain for its own sake Pals Lisbut’ honored ’ x Lisbu loved and on c she sacrifice her name, the public wondered Dotber fun i trouble now is that "er father ot} tockingham believes Br .DO VU ek a sk tects: t r father life? : ’ -. Thi } ‘Oo Save ye! ml 8 204 4 ik aie See inv given to facetiou® } ‘ : » thenesnds of othe: ~~ rethe ‘~ fault min) ) lov vou man With that order the session of the HE eshrewdest lawvers o he South Superior Court tn Rockingham was ended JAMES H. POU, chief defense attorney for W. B. Cole sought to entangle ! into admis- But two days later Cole was brought be- sions that ' J be truth in fore the same trial Judge at Wilkesboro. The ¢% . ” ¢ life. ip} ; , . in « presence of the sanctities of ie Tie have don ‘Ived their love problem Cat marriage as a joke Young peopie 1 eloy nt Yet Ri!ll Ormond had novel mean gettige married In oF i friend whom he confided his , . ‘ . ‘ mone -¢ ;) on . . ‘ ‘ . : D Bhock their friends We read of mit : Toubles never would ask her tu Ree OmMmMmiti: : S} Fi knowing the fact: i no vi take this in But. Daddy. it! what Billi Ormonea harged She faced tne Court listened while friends, associates. ph) of religion consenting to perform tlope clety the same epirit in which it is written. Sin- From that day the father avoided meet ordeal unflinching!» Calm. repressed, col- sicians and allenists gave their evidence It . . ,' i= ae ere) , , ) .s . eter | t a law 4 . the - t of ljawye who marriaces OD ‘ of sound Re nti J Shy we ild , bye happy if his r folk« J Ov did not ’ rel { cerery W ORMOND ing or even ge inex BH! Ormond ie ace i « wry re listened tf _ rie argument t ia 5 ra ? ' » ~ ' ‘ : . " aq : */ ian rs << " . , ; » o : : BS these are bout as funny a8 mock objected he had id So he tried a dif wrote vou I dow ou had the heart to W. B. Cole has the straight firm mout} Ormond left Rockingham, but from time — | , ojections With stead two days before had pleaded he was sane * : f ’ } ; . " ’ ‘ : 1 14 : ' ci é ‘ . hig Ty? ’ . 3 ~ 2 ’ le . ° . th ale would be ( Ouples who want to get erent wa a Way e believed would brin: talk with her | lj be egliad to know of a man who n keep his counse| What to time returned. He never made the slight 7? nded r reputation for and quite re sponsible Dow arguibEe that W - on . , 4 : . , ae ; - ° gt '* mm i ‘inn ” oe . . ia wr a balloon or on roller skates have bout their marriage—the father sanction that the weight } you heart was lifted he thought when he read that note he has est effort to see either W. B. Cole or Eliza lites se a'm determination she tn B. Cole was mad difficulty in finding a preacher to tle INE the ox remony despite himself You have no idea what she is going through never toid Hise face told nothing to the beth But he had talked and Coles @ ‘ ’ { 1 , i # : , . } ; aa : ‘ . ’ : le =< ’ | it is a dangerous practice That. of course ts the theory of Ormond'’s h trying to please you Was Very evVi- farmliy lt was not until later, when he had ney had told the manufacture! f pro r} ad written was untrue Finley said that W B Cole is a sane 4anap was hurt end worrted and his and entitied to hie liberty ; ttor isted her father had Kilied Ormond because “It is the judgment of this Court. Judge Sger that begin ae jokes asually end friends It is the theory which the State ad- dent to me during my last visit to town that taken Elizabeth for an automobile ride, that miscuous ’ remarks the former ultor had “Daddy he had her read the note If that is true made heart was breaking she declared “He Cole took his daughters hand Toge' gedies ' ® “8iced when W RB Cole faced a jury on the whole family hated me i, at Wal for murder same time. I fee! sorry for them. they marry him he said Came the morning of August 5, this ad not been himaelf for weeks My mother they left the courtroom Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1925. Page Five

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ld — * JUAN PINO, full blood Pueblo Indian, en- couraged by St. Louts artists, has made Start- ling progress in a modern art— linoleum cutting. “THE CHIEF"—One of the most striking of Juan Pino's lincleum cuts. ent, and now the Indian houses afl ie 1 POSED as an Italian © yO INDIAN artist's work wold & By Davi : Bei: > > -~ ~~ : ’ cOmp ste Without a porta @& - side wit the Puebio’s love of petue ar anc his frequent portrayal of sam, a nor mountains stare Jghtning and ap. memor which in Many instacces hare by long Ge (38 dition been reduced to conventional a> S76 bois. is the Indian's pantheistic ‘f : Titua. of wich is his dance. Although iy ing of the Pueblos are sominally > Ose have a Padre who goes through the foemeal the religion and receives confessions aed of which is the ritualistic dance. ‘amo Vise Rogers was Since Juan Pino ts the best dancer Of bp ar Today she would puebdio and since he is completely vemed & - Ss any theater wt = . and signification of each stm, ecause of her grace and each feather, each twig and leaf of the Game secause of her Sine drama m of bis pictures lies in r *rs ela>Dorete costume what more satu : - saw a more appesiina YMmp.ete simpiicitys Like the cBiid of na than for him to make pictures ef Gia note capadie of express.ng JUAN PINO. Head sculptured by Heinz Warneke of St. Louis “s ture that he is, he literally reeords the tm jances. which are almost as commes & sweeter gentier type She hac ABOVE — The pressions of tis © about oim in piace of fe as the Padre’s are The exhibities of a - : se mYee.* " By ARTHUR SCHNEFF — th P Sua. izec specu .alroacs 5 he fate of man 3s ual Pino's Prints contained as e .aborute ° Joseoka Mur ‘ : - + — (Be future state ang s > themes got un portraya s native dances, from the a a7 - stage notabies of Ss oe nse @ . - > — - © > C e Post-Dispa Stati agglross , | Pino's cuts AT common in bis white brother's art. Juan Did rn Dance thanking the Great Spam 4 ac Pino sketches directiy from iifs A view of for an abundant crop. to the mystic am ancial @upport. and promis °°? om hd anita ee ~ . ~ . r Tv . : . “ - FULL-BLOODED Americas In e Juan The Indian's only answer was LEFT—Juan and his es : | : : ‘he ~UF - « “ oon! , . ‘ree «) = P| wore . as : ~~ . s i axsce ee wre '*e Give 3 é « Sef car - — "«€ - - on 4iaDd Vibgz tne simpie e 4 eee Pi? Tub? and a proadc sr ‘ mo F iad i ~ = - — — _ - - - - ar r~¢ '- _- .- = a -., - ° , aa . ied = . , . — --4 a. Q@aucstu j ae a s&s “ -yersa - . ~-- . oe _ - — = ° = . > _— = ~ wane - = ae inn ' - - a «wer 5 / : = > a 4 " = 3 a . - s - . - "he. I « - — «- «. 4 . : x ° - - * 2. a - ws . - - . a, . % a ee ~~ -_. «© . . * é * _ a. — & th & . = - ~ -_ . : - > Be é - “ — id — a - . se . '_ = >= > .* : 2 7 ~ Ce . 7 a 4 : 4 a ~« :* a | “ * 2 a . a» ~ .y . . 2 r 3 . - : > . s “ Parag iBfe@r toa , . 2 giovs . * . "be a 7 ad t - : “ ™ : s =s wis « - s — — es : 2 . ~ ak *@ A A ‘ = t bad . e- ” a La + = 2 ia ” ™ ‘ % * ;°? . > | o? = —" 7 on : - y - . + vr, ‘ » es e > a - _ _ -— — - : . : oe : *- « " \ rE.’ ~ hutes ** » ¥ — Was hath 4 in Ss -- ; _- * ° : PE. min Heine Warnek a : r . - A ‘* ™ “_ . — 7 " - aed — . . - . — - Pen | Bear ~~ + oa Pin wa on : al . Z 2 seulptor and \' - ~~ * ; ~ ‘ ae . —* : -—-* . = sas = = ane 4 of * - s , a adits x Ws 1@ Wo.le Mac 8s art ev ealec a sey Were Aying wn sOmMe OF . 4 oe , ~ ‘= - 7 an - ; s : -- a avy .ca ot ree +a. -*% awe’ est @ > ' ee" —¢ , ~ w~ . . - ’ 2 : ”" ‘ * _ a ka Let7 is | “ . . : =a a | eT AT = é ax ~ arg , 4 4 - Tr » — m =* x: St. A 2 ao . 2 —— _ xs - . is a4 ae ™ "Sa “4 _ -_ > > \s uit . ~ os pe ~ * > a Fe - . 4 7 Din -« - 2 . - _— - os - _ er anc a.'? ee | c tes "ad i. iced (Se ed S° Work aac were eo ™ oee@ecd * + ** gs ” = on 4 ee " ~ » Fae s - ont. . = 4 > - 2ta " aa . “% > > ‘ RG > - Pe *~a = sme ~~ 4 » " - _— 7. \- ow * ns - s - > - ~ . - “ = i= * - + — a _ _ _ WOO ih 2 Neal Pie tes e ear Kaess arranged an exhibiticr a7 Rta oe srinte inn — o P , = ‘ r — 4 ¢ ° : iss tee sac aoc @ 2 an gure whes ils : 2 imagination in Pincs biack-and-white and covered with dust by the children = ne Visas Rog a etciai med | wae afraid vou bad ‘forgotten which aonea red ‘he @ fLanise Pub nt te , ‘ : r. - * > . “ . ' . gv" ar za ~ ° = as 7 - * - ‘ 4 = — 4 - ‘ a = 4 2 . é = - a 2 anc . + + Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Diapatch—November 8, 1928.

Page 141

DAVID. BELASCO—Adventurer] This ts the third of a series of selections from David Be- lasco’s antobiography, now in preparation. It recounts his amusing experiences as @ wan- dering trouper in the » back- woods of the Pacific Coast. A? ns te ae ee - “\ ra i 7 os ox arr ar rea : 7 Oe wapbe /_a Bod sleigh Pata gat tee ee ad an 5 DE pe ee ee ———- ll ll sc Als ab a ow “ Cae ES ae © ec” ty ‘eos Pe BOC eigen a - x * babs Oc 1 : ’ awe if en Df 7 — rT ~ f zr 1 ; E457. iba Pa ‘ . i a . ’ 1 as SaorcA war E CHIEF”’—One of the most striking of ‘Juan Pino's linoleum cuts. © found difficulty in making them re. Buce a clear impression § afterwards! rneke apoke to Juan Pino about the in- pnt, and now the Indian houses al! his “Il POSED as an Italian waiter.’ leum blocks in a large trunk. ee werk would be By D vid Beiaseca pertory was ‘Frou Frou,’ “Robert Ma- ent mountain storm arose. Rain fell in a" : , | a DAVID BELASCO at his desk. compiete without a portrayal of ° aVvit a" caire,”’ ‘Camille’ and ‘East Lynne sheets, the wind roared over the peaks, and ea amet os the ritualistic dance. Side by O PERIOD of my Then came the bad news that the funds thunder pealed incessantly Our prospect m.." be pe nf a r ry) * ** . > | ‘ _ Pry . » om | Bince Juan Pino is the best dancer of his too early Today she would ‘stand them d last resort to tr’ — “— up my nerve to play the role of business 4 od cate ae. At tener 9 Sen deaeninn tc GE Ee ane since he is completely versed in up’ in any theater in the land, not mere- nearby iumber he ecore waptse sites ; 4 where, under the Staggering about with huge armiloads of traditions and signification of each step as + *. 2 ‘ 4 oF | > ; o1! “rth \, ; l- > fH hy | Y) ’ . “« feather, each (Wie and leaf of the danc becatise of her fine dramatic taien ] were > \ , rob) TT} Of franesn } must tel! you I m tne only ODE tO t ame . sf , ‘ of the Sheriff's ( oach thundered up I heard gay banter early days etands * a needs ly because of her grace and beauty. Du We elaborate costume, what more natural never saw a more appealing face or on was solved when we found a voung atage “Get on with it!’ he bellowed r A wife. hey pre- and laughter and then—-horror of horrors’ a for him to make pictures of these more capable of expressing emotion of th driver whose belief in t! Goddess of “We were stranded 20 miles from : pared vegetables -—-Mary Watson and her company alighted. ces, which are almost as common in his | eweeter gentler type. She had been a schoo] Chance was eQual to ou! ‘n. He agreeq 1 stammered, cold with apprehension We and meats. The 1 had a moment's hope when the Sheriff, @e- as the Padre’s ave. The exhibition of teacher; but, like myself, had worshiped at to take us to the first big camp ‘‘on spec.’ were sure we could make up our losses i! wife was tearful tecting them as actors, ordered them to | . «See ST ee ~e Not > apa» xblig ed te cintainae As was *> e ("1 etor Wwe r - ‘ ] ‘oT: We could get nere | f eara Vou were DAVID B ASCO h f 20 and sympathetic, move on But Miss Watson gave him ub nm BET ustOM e ¢ | He 100% | EL at the age o rayal of his native dances. from the sim- and other stage notables of the day g such as emoked meats. coffe nd tes rith prejudiced against actors, and thougtt it s and so were the plece of gold. I fled to the kitchen and hid ner : would be a good idea to de » box of two pretty back- till the Sheriff dragged me forth. , fonds wi you. There's nothing in the box breath, | begged him to let us go on to woods daughters, but they feared the Sher- I knew that I had to face Miss Watson Finn rin? OT) ing ] . ) mn Pino's prints contained an elaborate the feet of Joseph Murphy, Dix or oa opp ng em « Corn Dance, thanking the Great Spirit had some money. was assured of furth out fror he mountain streams our jou an abundant crop, to the mystic and financial support. and f We stopped , | . ul Snake Dance, in which the Giver of gold piece each morning for m) ork just akeup and D1 aper and rocks—— Granger, and promised to send him money iff too much to violate his orders and could only hope that my cap and apron, Bis implored to bless His chilgren Il was a bit perturbed over th lan, ¢ ( limes d late in the day were ready from there. I told him that we could have At noon, when vi dining room began together with a bit of facial contortion, © the art connoisseur viewing Juan it compelled me to cance! an association ¢ lescend upon 1 n "LING | rage 6 offi paid him if it hadn't been for the storm to fill with camp laborers, | nesses al might deceive her Better still, I would with Miss Mary Watson, a The drive) ho had heen scouting in t! cia! 7° tt h den] He replied with a second storm of Dlas- least to look the part of a waiter So lI adopt an Italian accent Entering as incon. Pueblo,’ With its won: talented actress When | resigned ashe CAMTI brought y disou! ng news , . (dt 5 corne} . Y phemies, and his gentiest remark waa that ! fastened a piece of four-sacning about my spicuously as possible, I drew down my permanence, which pleaded with me to stay and. when she saw tlement. a usually the in thos ind poured ovt the @contents Ss was a ‘con man and thief In desperation waist for an apron, and fashioned a eee mouth at one corner, sguinted horribly and | would a un by a Pooh-Bah-—a pig-eyed | ore Opel ach package, | 18 | suggested that he let us work Oul the = § ¢ ma paper bag. 1 soon gained facil- emitted a husky singsong itter all . bill. the men cutting wood and the gir! ity in chanting the bill of fare, in the in- ‘“Boti-a biff ‘n’ binns, peeg knockles ‘n’ ‘ promised ney WAS a succession o hi hie + 7. J .4 . ‘rr, . exnidition, no doubt such prints as several montha : asi ae ‘ ~ ancient structures suggest, and I could not t ‘ as ewerve qd LV i me i to War with | fine swift he aorry ' : ws re ' words wi) = ee , ; , ’ ; } ‘ ‘ i / ga Ty “ 7-1 ws i : . make the strongest develop later Leik er and about everythil eis room Phen | ing the box at m: : belping about the house His littie plik tervals oO ae ‘ 7} * ’ i | ? la ’ . ’ . . listening to the Sherill taunts cobbage. porr'rk ‘n’ sorkraut, col rozga q . j . F ‘ —™ . A Cr } ‘* - " together The ¥ fr n and ever glowed malevolently at the thougit. Nothing was said about food for us at noon, biff, col’ rozza ham here were four men id bLiQs c= ile ' ) : , ;, 7 : Iter omeatic acene. ‘ ion Oh : . ; - oA a -y ‘ | hee iT ha "hen | DAU ( [000d | he shouted You will cieand but in the evening we were permitted to . s . , pEnSwTe SCO arte in the company in addition to : . y trom 06 , “oe Co are | | . , t pork sandwiches and COULD feel Miss Watson's eyes studying . " : fing . he “— = oe a a ne " ie Lat ' . CA. } 7 “= areé among ois sae and myee - . ‘+ " ’ *— a } i? - ' ; 4 i | " . 4 f-_-vouthfu!l adventu! D df act aaa me curiously, and she suddenly asked . - ~ 7 v | Oo a > - ery pe = ‘thnologist, the student hew thrill) ' nities ere tho age) Ine my name + works on Mattresses were spread in ' Ned ; Dar { ‘ T ‘ ‘eek i i ee v . — ’ “*(,1ioOVe lupi Vier e Manager, stag red tor al , ; 7 an unused bunkhouse for iovann! Bacigalupi, Meea, repli tad vet dances j aller Ww raDn 7 R Tia PACKALR in On COT va we oy» ’ the ria but we men were not ever Kaeasier or Heinz Wa! ihe #1 i . , ‘ : ' Aa ee ' i i ates ~ . ‘ aie ie . * omens : ° driven out Dy t i+ Sheriff to able to discover by wines } m4 hit ac of ? re ne j “Y goiad piece a ~ : “ reposts inde! the stars Mos peoples call-a me jus Joe She laughed deliciousiy, and with just a touch of tronic Inflection replied “Well, Joe, bring me some ‘col’ rogza biff and some ' ‘ coffee When I returned she was still emil- : | oh ° our { there came a soft for some are ais ist and his wife ate —sP = : , iriver mad euit . Non. - Nd wee Prete . we. ing and said ‘Joe I have a good friend ‘ 2 ! , . , , 7 wioia'tié iTror vat iD r) he divides . who looks itke you. his name is David Be- determined the sale price | rehearaa! T? d in Oth nti oo1ed | res , | | a " ke a r al ae! Stage i i i Paes bi Nd i ; 3 y . le ore were lamenting = ~~ 6 ray 17 4 “ee . ">, > H mak : tn ) wit (in of er PpAsSseN ct rs. rs gre At Fete a ek ee ee ee ee . one t ai - > i on ver saw woods and a hand beckoned the large prints an iasco etyale at spot and ‘#* aeat &. +o ° “ Tt ~ a. in! ~ " 5 - . ‘% . ’ ; : " . ones he prices YE WERE deep in ferven emerged & Og! i rue; mouta ,' u —* Oh, yessa maam. I answered, with a " 6 i j — . § . ; : : ‘ ase . 4 $3.20 It is bares) acens from Camille’ then ur- twisted in a hi Tul an a Si 3 | ae ' | . great show of interest Deesa actor man; figures are the remote heeza come here lassa wik heeza look i which they ™ooch like me: hool years ago crept from ¢) - eompanionw: | -troup without a cent! ; } : a a. F . \ “ ) = And |! looked her squarely in the eyes. Mind the cabin skylie O a point a fe 5 inl then e basis for tn ; : . am ' wo e _” ' | | The meal came to an end and the guests de- ' parted. Was 1 some actor? I was—I ad- devising mitted it The thought lightened the bur- dt . ‘ . He also en of the day, and Miss Rogers and the his wife Lo! Words nf io i ‘tera) : as YY snd thanks fot ur genérosity' : | 3 | q ; 7 7 b> | | salina as rae others had many a laugh over my ruse Carmelita NO MY back from t? eal ty ran and tore rh j too advant ous tt Os ; - | \ ier oa. wood pile nd hen. heir muscles sore Next morning the hateful coach returned. . | | | from unaccustomed toil, t saw lagged or Ut this time only Mise Watson descended the ax-blows fell ntly, . —_ She came straight to me, and then I knew my little faree had been a failure It happened that noticed one of the “It's all right, Davi@g,” she laughed. “I . 7 ‘ ; ty? 4 ts ey ; — ‘ . o> 7 1 | ‘ , r ; ‘ " | e + ; 7 4 4 : * ) i? , ’ . ’ ——- = * ’ yes of men all . aa ppt: cussseaiate Sie : | * rr, i} i . ian roustabouts coming do rear stairway) will attend to your bills here and we will all thie cummer are rant ) : pri descended upon wu! |. ie 4 NAGE nother. carry siight mathematics learnee person ; ee eaee ’ | Be : ‘ : . , : " : , ; -} ’ . : ’ 7 | 9 ‘ ; . 5 vet a }3 me ee. , ‘ ; te c revenue- derived On is fet back . u ang apparent nad be m@ayTnent & Bi , ™ were Z oN ; Ba 4g bE daviigit Sheriff was has at least assured Juand isteping for son im | ¥ Loldin him offing Ni un up tO th ts . | on - ’ — of Lise grim spect " Miss Rogers in me the moun ner fron burro ove “Children T+ A ’ , 1? \ o» and adobe pourings of them with the lash prints bring 4!” the shame go back together The dear girl paid the Sheriff and took the girls of the company in her coach. We and a a I min i i 4 ¢ War burying , , in the . 7, oe ' tribesmen ifn | pewed | ' | : i Jf ? something that giinted in the eun Inetant- is harvestec, af UNC ean n r Sats Do! ! rr , : = Tie aa ae ly I thought of Mise Rogers’ jewelry, and OTD big woves There was the woods He did not hear men walked eight miles to a nearby comp, mets for thi months, Juan - Pint @ ectreane where we hired a wagon to take us back , , otwilt e¢ open places . C.. seen him take a necklace from his pocket to civilization The lure of th 4 P ' mien I hes tee i , . gealot r he ‘we the b phi fe! , . Bag 7 ' — ome time. ind >.’ hi Bat je UO i JOC BIT) ¢ ‘A TY a : Y} Ov: & 76a ' ‘ hii : xX a e | ake = , } “%, a and place ‘? on a hit of ear king in the hole War silenced in my biood for 8 m 4 nad just be used to stand b¢ hing ay twitching on the deck id knocked ight, and blossomed into cordiality A Pe] j | = ) ' ) wanted San Francisco and my own bed, an Then he whirled upon me wit? uplifted essiers chal atching the swift finge™ him out with a hail of b His at fT! led hand thumped me what I wanted most of al) was never again Hipulate ". steel tool. eo nov do We hea to see 6 Sheriff! uan 4 i eer ee | , ; fnatered C) y veine and saunter over to Juat a rit of reiizious as ri@ ti la "AC etraneg: “ Lili i Sere ' ‘ be iOB8.e! G 5 >= m2 ai . : arn ec xO | backed away. Ccailing for help But the wanderiuet was in ™) " 1 ; : . ; a 7 " ‘ ; ‘+ , | ‘ —. eau Te _ ? ea " ‘ TPs - . . , E: ' = : . i Z . ' 7 ‘ ? : : li te i ow hind his chair in ellen his ¢parrow-like wife. and had in turn beet CKead box, carelessly transferred th ‘ae | oF i 2. The Sheriff came running, gun in hand The ‘m the next inetaliment I shall ; ’ ; ; oples ly = . ia nour , TY nocket an nroceeded to me: Se Ae ; 4 z , hy e more to meet the mos when Juan Pino apP ‘Ynched by the populacs » little me silver m} pocket, and proceeded S. ear , # 7 roustabout stood rooted at the spot, while drove me forth one os hole life—one , : " : ° ft et ; ' . ri + ' in bh) BY roig’ ify} . g : ' ; = 5 -e ? “ a : . " 2 oO y . 2 o * — olds up to view a ‘tf tain town of Vistula low the suepicious one at the ba ‘a 4 , ' - t ' t cried out that he had stolen Miss Rogers fearsome advrenture m ) or a dancer, there is undoudt- We were seasick crossing thg bar. anc obligingly wrote a permit fer the us 2 Sa 2A ; ' A tt which still haunte my sieep and sends me t [ ; jewris Sire anG nie others of the C OTD - madness of a brutal mob charged into c pithet Miss Ri for | oO! Ou n | , | ‘| ~~ me until | was almost upop him, and had bds ai) his da) orking his table nea Must hare gone mad for iinut Whe! id ontains ali of our mone} epade re } ; . me ‘is +4 ’ Ty ? 7 ; val 4 ' ! ” a ffoyw ed loud!' Su . ‘ ae iatet? ; ’ , . & ! TAnMALIC ; : é 5 bb NG j ‘Steee ' | Co Vuui, He War a) powerful fe iow and | was un 4 ’ + _* ' 7) 4 : hein ?} en > B.Pino the Indians of the Tesuque Puebio Ss bad ae our business Success did not at and ient us a roustabout to heip hang (ne wa pany came as fast as they could. The glee fu! Sheriff enatched the valuabies out of ' iy coun: | nD syerea! week irtain ind put up the wings . , , @ not only e good farmer, 8 sober tend our efforts then or for several weeks curtains anc put up t ing the earth. and erinned avidly eae he i ap- ther eelections from Darid Belasco es sutoblowraphy Orandaesekilied dancer The Great Spirit © come Miss Rogers was unperturbed The woodmen came trooping in from ther , | »oraised each shining bauble ee | Titene " " : , : " > Pl : : ' ce, iit o , " {-lHepeateh made him ah artist, too howere: and we lived royaiis Our re : while we were at supper a4 Vit: ; | were for she - » sy ~~ ve | 7 ’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1925. Page Seven

Page 142

“EL TIGRE’—tThe Jaguar . tor ghe Post Diepeich Sunday Magazin: | By David | ~ ewell The Story of a Mighty Hurter in the Far West the red sandstone except ior tae verd stp eS me el re a * ~ m . — a ~ . > ee . = . ow . i —— ee > > > ~ ~- — | — > ’ — ™ > Vba-tsossa Was uUnac = 4 a > at > Parts .a) >= 5 a*. a. F 4 = i a : P=" ™-a" =) -> . —_ | — rode up on a lean buck Having made up hie mind he gave ali his their noses keen and their legs swift rather than ° a ~ ~~ - — 25 f ~ © _ - . -_ p . 4 - - - — > : ° > Pa “ee "a a” “fe 4 4 eke ") ~ - - . c >> - * “ti a. | = be a savace!ly at . e freah meat He wae very 4 >| gz ne D x ec epee. i a ¥ i - gz « e ~ 4 - S - “ ~- - a+ - _— 4 > - Fy se s ~- A 3a a - =>" DE Siw . ane 4 aAnot a af After corging a » ¢ reavenc row iD - cr > poe? Pee m>nt ; ver it MAIBnR tO the red a W eariness and HAT. pight as the moon rose back c rrounGc sow thar nis ‘s was being sougd* [eaTiliy hk riimbed un th 7 nunnery ar s eS aie avenac us ) x ue & & - y as big a. 4 dot - - ae ao - . -- _ : - _ — ‘ ” ~ — _ ” ae - i => a a* . as - _- ~~ — a . b iu = nas we Le \@ $.ce of s rocky yo io " . . - “ . , = ‘ . ’ . . . . Y “ - Pm ~ > -- ™ s —_ & bs Wee sho Oe ‘ "4 ~ - = . ae : — — . : . ill eet pee i - . 4+ - ’ ws & = = ~~ © » aS = « ilies wwe i iat 4 =* ec up from the Per \ wets = i. re ~ - = ot ta ° 4 " O* be: " r > ~ as a se 7 2 3 - e “belle @e - . A? e 2 ace 4 Pr Be ° 5 2 = “FS ~ - 5 7 4 ic avr | - = ¢ - > - + .* a . wary eye down the canyon A Mexican ha em. me. You pa} are Dotoing ip.ec a. taese qua 3 kill and rotes ceased thei: sossa approached the mouth of Maverick and stretched out in the warm sun te diem - — > sk. > - ~ ~ ss . " - ~ = cn x * i - _ *, e . ‘ > - - _ a o e " e a .** ’ —- — ae ——-_ 7 " » 4 - Fad = ~ - ? - —— ‘ . e , , > . on ? = | 7 ~ ’ « ~ © 't : U C ‘ Z * . ihe > - > he , i” i f+ -~ > ~ . _- * - tied - - - a ~~ =e - a cumstances and the dig cat limped @ itt vy. “Ill give rou $25 for his onery didé f much cunning. aug ad ‘hung a a jagua Af agaid) two gaunt rang) inds 1 spring. and there were ae i from the slug of that ol@ muzggzie-.oacer Mha-ts men bor > ned -eareel he sprang tc : ae hae esr a brie! -vtiniza- When he reached his camp some tw orowled down the NYOL . tieed eve noted «evera! things. The first -_ When he had gorgec he sprang ‘0 @ 1a from 4h Orse A @ Orie: seruwoiga . ” 2 GUWe +s Buy practiced eye DoteG severe. (o:bgs. 1 ve ti From far across the hills fleated @& — ~ ; . 7 _ - . - _* _ > ~ « - . - «a et ’ > .] -— ba —_ = — - ~~ » tree = 2 om oa es a - wi " = - a - &» Pe . - =a @ ~ 7 aie . - Z a 2 or hh ream nms, ‘ , i Gragged the calf a short Cistance into a ‘tatchem calf? he g te. 4 & .- 36.3 Len wrapped a od inted 2 Ww Bo! 20D nd foor been »b: gain. A ic t di nea re low the faguar couid ; ' ad b 2 4 nearer Now > jaguar could distinguish ' ; > . . : . ms "= — 2 a -_ . roc — . _ oe ° - = = — = ~ - - — = + = - : rocky Uttie side canyon and iem it unce! shore its @ o answered Nusty ex . PS OO. jeraged venisor ; es © JUd.es80 De noiogre.s Du E . igre appointment came is Mb>a-*sossas eyes the voice of a second ¢og For a fw mie o - — — ~*~ - w : 7" +. - ~ ~~ e 3 -- ; _ ‘- va a ~ - 7, 2 - . -- —.- ~ ~ + 4 - . -= _ - = —. . - — neohoe at o ny ~ 1 der ‘@ - = ‘oA ’ mS « ? . ~ S a a? _ a 2 » at the ww . —s — ~ - ss *¥ x - o - Ras i e " the oF ar . = .& _ »**. a as pe a. > i -_ ~~ ee -» & Vw wv -_-—_ a ~~ - a -_ ~ _- sey Fe je. * o a ~ 796 — } -« 1 - 5 Z "ar = OG Trotionless. hi heart . - sah ¢ } 4s “A > 4 . ~ oo . = 4s - Th ia Gone Y eT? Yer *n " Ff th > °° 2? ) a of - QD . = 4 ~ ' 3 ~? leaped up through the iecges anc s0ug": Gown from that .ecge yonucer -a.f SUE © Went ¢ wae Ve * as 2.008 a8 cf (2OUs e Z£ cof 1.24 E zT 5 nh reaca:ng toe Carcass 91 filled wit mingled feelings of Bate and . mi P . ~= ~~ oo b. on e - = on . . . — - eh ; " ‘ : - arm fart hile . @ is * 4 & ee i — hs hn io = 7 - ea Were 424 2e°7Vera Pm ; neD -“2- ““~™o ° au ot SP ho fon —— » 4 a wv th + *&o —— - A P comioria. - ac . cu =») &LuU 5 . Mba SOSSS SS. By = —e U — A im@i”™ aN = — a auizeG Will {0, Os sSO 1B: ‘ear i gs .1e8mse res et eared not one _3 «A & . 7 _ . . o i_— & _- -— « Cu - . . - le 4 —**t pre me we et Yssec Cat as ws 4 —s . ee — * a -* £» 4 rT r a “ : ry rr se a “ = P muttered . : a. 24 ac 2 een & - whit Dat he knew iat back there ame , U f Li ~ eee @ a? cq : : _ | : > ° —. - - -- . = . MO 3 ) at wed Re | | . | | | arec a seta eb ey , rhe starred incgs winded e ceac call where with the dogs was a man. Ei Tig ) : od : , aid bis ears flat on his broad head amg Cows,” es the punchers called the owt- savvy long time ago—E! Tigre Mess ~ - fA Are - — - > ’ te a ew . «= * ~ & > > = ” e — Lian _ ’ «a * pe i i iCa i a pCUCT® USS 842.4 2 ae - aca 4a ras et IU Ui a e: g - - “a2 ual ‘20884 £3 pec after them intending > 12% s[at savagelr Thom Re eaped down ‘hroagh eo > ‘ os ; J ete tn hie ho rae oa Vi Yer? *k “gary 7 ~ _ a. a, a — > > - a of Na *- : + - "tr oe Ye 3 . 4 . . ‘ wi on. 2 i —_ e — ry - 4 a’ & is - oe - ~ja . - _ x. _ hn — & — wh a a 4) . a ro ™ Be. 7° a. > — Fie ~ o> ted ' = » Tigre catcher ‘on tsoasa knows that this is nots The white sleep in the mouth of , ic had left , _ = = > > a -* a - » — . . : 7 ~ ~ 4 . — : 1@ he rode he noticed the tracks of cattia -atchem calf all satin - na as called Mba-tsossa a ! and.has- enough me for another mes ad he ta. - mer tha Bennie endfente etenned aad * wd = c ‘ = ate - S a> s a. A as nan a ans 6 ~ ’ Su _* s' Peeges _ 2 4d —— we - a = , i — 7 . od -~ -- 7, . ~ , ° bh ae syritetin the ewe . —— — ' = oh , ‘ , ‘ - Ff reese vo “2 = Tn Them cows was shore quittin Wh rou ignorant foo bellowed promised money and a ree for the skin of tended to finish that next niz refused *9 go near ¢h mT. . . ee . anc eagernem > =. on _ as To a s - i > te hn 5 — " - ; 4 — t> ‘ av: Many ‘an _— “~s . , ioe an . —— 7 £. : - . z Wi - 75? . _ . > . ~ s F : ” ; ‘ek ow - o- -— > ~tn th sie = + os — man Williams had jes about cleaned them ‘ere ar is name's Rusty Moor: Th om | , : | = : . 3 | were nearin ir quarry and tim out. Reckon Iii have to send for him an tracks is nothin’ more nor less than the cheat: Dahan ¢ abe id win 655008 ee : cn ew ° , age oo 7 es the chase would soon be over. He smileé his dogs again tracks a big o e Hon naw what % viaenil = — = ay ee ‘4 : ae | | | . 3 grimly and spurred his jaded pony after ¢ was 3 e had killed J Bilers Dut he felt sure it Mbda-tsossa f the big wolf trap bit into the stick and . ws 4 > ~ _— > = — willl Katee He scanned the ground for wolf or oP The Irdian - : River w ' - - 5unds Both torse aad rider wer — _— a scat ; SgRe A siafh § 4 « "au _US vv 8Wa- remember the sk ‘r t was * t Ji:aca ac veen eiltoief razy > Grung @ a- V>a °340e4s88a 710CC s » ac : = ee : . ali divs i 2a-tsoes 22C s "eac -) > : —— bh . ——s stan a e —_ > — ail : +. they trac AS Yut aside f ~ bad t a dee 4, .mDp Luts swe ; -~ a LJ 2 * a ~~ . ‘ ~ > a : ‘ . > te . . 4 al . . a . si é e ss acai .* - soit " ‘ - —_ ™\s » ng , se fia a | austion Lor , ec aiu ‘2 a om. So = . > . . x» ind sacR rsijs = 1 - a e De eo « xs gers \¥ &Vec e .@e > 2 as ; ght “os * eee — > ~~ — = _ ~~ = - : . ; ‘w rs . , -~ % ~*~ * » e ~ _- 7 - o~” ¢ . ? ™ ; . of the caitie’s hooves and an occasiona! co} aa tn have an ignerant . Pattee eae. Be eS eee Se ‘ = ais CEP: re mis } ; 3 ae | ad traveled nearly 2 miles all told witt auc ‘ ay €2Q i#LOTrad Ji4 iBCia a ehake c * wine a te « irkey . & a> | obbet 2 end acx Vaver x an @ hi? —am stn * +> cheat Whae-ts . ote pad ‘rere ¥ase BoLoaing 5? ‘mh teres’ mui | ~ ~ 4 a. = > —_ _*-* F ~ ae ; ver, = res * Nett *?r Vi ba-tsoee8a nor the as Rusty swung from his a drink of clear water his eyes lit on a poo + ate*t van brine me. the ; t y _ cs aie | ne ' : : : 7 x : 7 : : . . , = - 4 of dried blood and signs of a violent strug- su $23 the best eae on th a ; ‘ — = . ' ; , . * y i ’ + + ~ > »- : ’ : . : : " ¥ - a . : >» * _ gie. Inatinctively he looked up to the ledge we ee - =’ a — - rie | ; ; ae 5 : r . : -tso8s3 8&8 e -* ~ * oe. ~ a % es - - aa - 45644? oO en : -~ ~ ’ " — " - , ms ‘ d for R M had sei Soper ecenctep ee . man ca Any ~~ se . W.ec . a a r me iIngiasB tnrew Tr is ce tna a vec © time in the cattle country and he knew ths nawered El Tigre all same.crew ae pr ne ee - eee ’ , . ans - i — - 4 = sa ‘ - cBG | Be ae - : . _ ae. ‘ . = 4 . é ay a+ + a a: » — " jogs . sae at ~~ som fried + a? ~ aot. ~~ # mn > a nme . - — * * Ways 0 easts of ey P : ; ae es o4 - * ~~ & - ~ > 7 . 2 4 ~ ae 4 *. _— N- > — - ~- - ~ - - ~ . > - ~ ._ > 4 ~ 7 b - - oo - - —— - > — = e 4 . —_— _ - - ~_ ac ; Ald } sal an 6COiW 3 woa 4 antime © *Zar c > Zz RG $0 : ° ' * 7» 4 : Trore v Fr ~ os wm - a - » =” > ~ 7. = « * 5° = . a > - ° e i. = —— ° a — ; Dera wea a. : wis ™ 6 Es Ja, 80 > ax ~ a> — s ~ > - “su ¥) A ~ eels | ~ x 3 ~~ : Bete: 5 } ,*+ -* . e*arnce _* - 5 » # tn > : mo tonm ? - ’ on — . : ™ 9 -_ ao - -* ~~? _" ™~ > + > ‘ ‘ . ia ing his fist impotentls Ll wish you was jes a pia srdifary i an 3 a-.3 anoOW a e white man is wrone He then carefu set aad icealed th Bl Tigre had returned sk ad dis a-iayin up there now id dead shore teac thar in the rocks right now iaughin a Therefore ro to 2 - - 4 car tran round ropes , ; . @ e ~ ~ a “ a 4 ‘ a. as 3 j ; ~ a he Mi Ee . ~ - 2 a? was tam De ¢ a 3 » 3 —— | ~ oo - at ae . > «2 * * *.4 >: ~~ . > or 2 oe . . La " > = ‘ Run . " vou .O K) ™Y Si. O%K A Ane eS =e. % iti. 2 . = a. - SF S vy 4 as ‘ e 4nR 48 = 4 7 ~« e ' ™ . r — ’ Pas -@ ‘ "2 __ ; Sete 4a . > ~- -~+ * Oe @e s . rv — me — ; > . »1 -— =. one : . ae = . - . 3 > 4 but? of his six-shooter longings Phen, tipped his big hat ove s eyes and rode At the camp of my brether are two dogs his moner after promisin m hing ab traps he” Be -e ~ ‘* _ ~~ + ce. eo hm os | a ‘',a*o,4 t wa’ -_ - : - - eh. re ¥ * _ . , M : . “hee i 2 — . P : ™ i Ppa ~ preparec ( each 4k - = Seu 4 owe Ane S 9 ee . is Lineq e ye * lz musty as he iWway : VM ha-t20ssa « 2 18 Now nor .* - _?? . . . . . = 4 =~ - . ‘ ~ ri i wi a ™ - ‘ ~ ~ o & - = 4 ~ - . a - on . - a a «sea . Danthe and sas ~a a a ion 2t a hances are he 7 - he wanted aptures azua eer | -) £e oT ? . , Shee 2 vee g *a™ *! — > * _- , - - - ~ - pe . ° nw =~ ~ 1.7 - —- Byer . . ~ 4 v-* 4 » 7 . : . > Be ~~ ac ~ ¥ 4 — ~ =“ - . - . —— . 7 ~ -_ x ~ - ~ . - - . = . . a ga 4:3 @ 2 ~asseu ¥¥ . & ati > s r = seer ZF ? 4 2s ° Se ©€f e ~~ J* . >™~ > aoa 8 ~- ™) ~~ a. > . _ ~ ~- . ~ a x 4 i mac hese 6 er is @@rnes ™m U _ Tio Tr ' ad med tha 2 would — ¥ -_ e ° -*= — ar a“ > “a - ‘ 6 _/- - _— way wu! $.de canyon un ind = =6omoney in dounties and the sale furs 7 ITH > coming of dusk Ei Tigr aye time est his pony and the tired ~ i. r '* . . . - ~ . .* ~~? a) © ‘ . " ° . A 4 — -~~* ~ - rr 5 Ps 2a >. - - i . 7” -— = -_ “er « se ~ ~ © - > . - - - - A « o Te Game : ; NR Mba-tsossa. several hundred vards behind 4 \é 4 *a rec p x 3 + > is TL * \* wet ._ : . — +. ™ 4 for Le , Sverre minute the tr | rowing *arc acc was «£.ac ere Was pieaty os . . = ys = ve } . sca Was Frow. rz - + - — ? = on - . -_ = — - ° ‘ > : . - aw“ a Ne a > *s zx? it »! - eo x3 ~ wee x id 2D *s | ea ~ a 4 as " . : - * a?e a7 3, va i- & /8"g _ {ep ~- —_ ‘on \ — : — —- -- *5 sa@ the scraps to the does He thes ob s0ggone “ype! * on une , i _ , _— > he a CC Db. eG : se and tursed itm )O8e em as - 2 indian appreae Be Zeep up Wita tiem oW pretty nar Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1925. HE was sticking owt bis ja- scowling piggily, and about te | but she cat him short, peremp’ eT a4 "? Was 2.85 8 bd o~ a - _ 7 : a | : ace ace ‘ . ; on -. — ~ ~ s funny a’ tle « ® \ ng at her with the utmost good t c so mu sis Droad tx.ce-set wide flat fa with a fusca) 4 m cgi f it. tor ene a.ireacy art it Bis gray summer's ce of having {ust Seen (Agea >. o i We -G ~# es 452 Wa. ac (DE Oi * wae “2 suggested nt she attached so significa: 2° + was she } ” , ~ ; ¢ 4 : >. ‘a, 4 : 5. - . hs = ~ e Pe ae * s@ > *s;/* = - 4 ** ~ = od S — \ e ?.f _ _ 8 i - Sw ™ - . - -* I 4 7 4 Pe > -* a = } om - 2a =‘*s of ¢ -* ~ 7 . errs > @ a > —_— 7 « Go : .* £3 ‘he yousg Mad Ac 4°44 ? = - nn P a skill at poker , The Sse Sack to the oid village once BC e. ” 7 ; S'er three days. A fortmigo=t 8° e ) 7a : - - - ‘™™Musity was eiectrioedc - > " can " — + . LwteR Pizgiev ‘ec =“cuc Weems proprietor of the gener od . . » 4 - * fash a forged check for §35° for his arrest had been issue ‘TA. alarm sent to the police ‘= At that time she Bac Seer 6 sTieved by Dick's crime Au

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eee ni HE big jaguar had gone two days without food since leaving Maverick Canyon and now that he thought he safely out of harm's way he stalked killed another calf. After gorging ly he climbed up the side of a rocky butte that jutted up from the mesa tretched out in the warm sun to sleep. stomach was full, nearby was a deep Spring, and there were no men nor to worry him Om far across the hills floated the cry of a hound, El Tigre raised hie and listened. Again it came, this time pr. Now the jaguar could distinguish Olce of a second dog. For a few min- the big cat stood motioniess, his heart with mingled feelings of hate and Dogs themselves he feared not one but he knew that back there some- 2 with the dogs was a man. E! Tigre his ears fiat on his broad head and avagely. Then he leaped down through bcks and struck a southward ne in long easy bounds. course, € increased volume and eagerness in paving of the dogs when they reached igre’s fresh kill told Mba-tsossa that Were nearing their quarry and that nase would soon be over, He smiled y and spurred his jaded pony after ounds. Both horse and rider were to the point of exhaustion for they raveled nearly 200 miles all told with Sittie rest. Neither Mba-tsossa nor the In were as young as they had been y living had made the great jaguar and a full stomach did not help mat- When he had run a mile his breath Oming in short choking gasps and he ed that the dogs were rapidly gaining m. As he climbed the side of a steep mn one of the hounds sighted him and imed the fact with wild eager yelps. tre knew that there was no use in try- 0 Outrun these dogs. His old crippled leg was aching and his pads were raw running over the sharp rocks. So he 6 high up on the trunk of a dead and drew himself wearily to a top There he crouched, panting and hg. as the dogs came up. For a min e hounds over-ran the track. Then Ocated the big spotted cat above them ave triumphant tongue. &-tsOssa, several hundred vards behind. and was glad. There was plenty of how so he let his exhausted pony rest @ his rifle from the saddle scabbard he Cautiously up the side of the canyon. Were WA BO engrossed in those noisy g dogs below him that he did not see s0O8sa peer from behind a great boulder not see the old Indian as he raised & and rusty 30-30 to his shoulder. At rack of the rifle El Tigre, killer of , threw his head back with a jerk. His sinewy bod) stiffened and he clawed hold. Then he slumped for Slipped across the limb, and down. for a USTY MOORE stared with wide and astonished eyes at an old Indian and a dusty buckskin pony as they plodded y into the ranch yard. Behind the there limped a pair of lean hounds cross the saddle of the Indian dan- tawny spotted hide. fferin’ cactus!’ shouted Rusty. ‘Come boys' Here's old Mba-tsossa with @ ne legpard'”’ Ph as the old Indian approached tin the name o' Pete's pony is that?” Tigre,’ answered Mba-tsossa with @ grin. bys, shouted Rusty, “the ol’ ly been to Africy!”’ bbe so,”’ grunted Mba-tsosaa pretty near” feller'* "Ag HE was sticking out his jaw and scowling piggily, and about to speak; but she cut him short, peremptorily. HE met him face to face on Central ave- nue in St. Peters- burg, Florida, and instantly recognized him——-with a pan- icky little thrill, for he was a fugitive from justice. He as promptly recognized her, but seemed not in the least disconcerted as he chuckled at her, "Hello, Elsie!” She gasped, “Why, Dick Pixley!” and then had to laugh; for, although he was a criminal, he was also a joke, Both had haited, face to face. ‘Staying here?’’ he inquired, in composed sociabil- ity. His funny, piggy little eyes were twink- ling at her with the utmost good nature. She laughed again, less constrainedly, and an- swered: ‘‘Been here 10 days.’’ By that time she had fully taken him in— not so much his broad thick-set figure and wide flat face with a funny little nose in the middle of it, for she already knew that by heart; but his gray summer suit, with its look of having just been taken off the lay figure in a tailor’s show window, his glossy shoes, new straw hat and the fine-plaited beautifully laundered white shirt that swelled gently down to a well-fed waist line. He looked the very image of prosperity, with a silver buckle on his belt and a silver handle on his shiny walking stick. “Let's walk,’ he suggested. At the mo- ment she attached no significance to the fact that it was she, not he, who turned around, so that they walked in his direction, hot in hers. But she might have remem. bered that he'd always had that sort of way with him. She had known him all her life. Time was when her heart had ached and fluttered at the sound of his voice. At that time she was 10 or 11 while he was 16 or li-—captain and mighty batsman of the high school baseball team. But it was not altogether athletics that made him her hero ata time when somebody or other, all un- known to himself, would have had to fill that office. As far back as recollection Went she had heard Dick Pixley described as abad boy. If an orchard was robbed, if a melon patch was raided, if unseemly liber. les were taken with the signs along Main Street, automatically Mr. Pixley'’s eldest son Was Suspected. There was romance in that But-when the back door of Weems’ gen- eral store was forced and the ancient safe rifled of a bag of silver change, old Mr. Pixley—ag everybody in the village prompt- ly knew—had to make it good and pay a round sum besides to ‘‘hush the matter up.” | OT long after this exploit Dick Pixley drifted out of her sight- to drift back again at irregular Intervals, for shorter or longer S0- journs. He gave various explanations of himself, saying that he was em- bloyed in this or that occupation in Chi- fAkO or Detroit or New York. But Elsie knew that many of her elders-—especially her Mother—had their doubts about that. She heard a report. attributed to certain male in- habitants of Lurton who were said to speak from Persona! experience, that in his wan- derings the young man had acquired an un- fanny skill at poker. »The bad boy drifted back to the old village once more, and left after three days. A fortnight afterwards the fommunity was electrified by the knowledge that Dick Pixley had induced Thomas Weems, proprietor of the general store, to fash a forged check for $250. A warrant for his arrest had been issued and a gen: *ral alarm sent to the police in many cities. At that time she had been shocked and Brieved by Dick's crime. All the same, be- ing alone in her half-story bedroom at home, she had laughed heartily. For there was no denying that Mr. Thomas Weems was frightfully stingy. She had often heard her uncritical father say: ‘‘He don't think any more of a dollar than he does of his life.’’ That he had been done out of $250 by a young man whom he knew to be a rascal-— well, you couldn't help laughing... , Dick chuckled now as he questioned her about the old town, mentioning one inhab- itant after another. For 10 davs she had been in the crowds, in- His Scheme Looked Good to Runa- way Elste for Awhile, and Then— By Will her the bother of harboring a suspicion by adding genially: ‘‘All the same, soon’s I got old Tom's two-twenty-five in‘my fist I beat it out of town, and I ain't figuring on going back very soon I was a kind of philanthropist. I thought most likely when old Tom found out what had been done to him he'd die in a fit. Then my native town would be rid of him and Jimmy would get the store. How is Jimmy nowadays?” “Oh, he's all right; the same as ever.” she replied. But there was something about her manner——the faintest forced note in her volce, a movement of the hands, a quick glance seaward—-that arrested him. He re- flected that Jimmy Weems, son of old Tight- wad Tom, would be about 23 now, and she about 21. With that arresting suggestion in his mind, he coolly took stock of her anew. She had always been a pretty kid, with * Payne a shiver or shrinking from a blow: her hands came together in her lap. But he did not wish to make her unhappy and his tone became warm with human interest: “But what you doing down here, Elsie? Who's with you?” For a moment she seemed inviting him to guess the riddle; then answered plumply: “Nobody's with me. Iran away.’ She told him how it happened. He already knew the background—for example, that story-and-a-half brown house with an L on Oak street in Lurton in which she had always lived. All her life her father had been head clerk in Albright's dry goods store, where was only one other clerk; al- ways a threadbare round-shouldered harried ficure. It even seemed to her that his straggling mustache had always been streaked with gray. She had very early im- “NO use arguing about it,"’ she said. ‘You're going to get out of town. I'll give you twelve hours, and that’s more than you deserve.” disgrace,.corporal punishment being strictly forbidden in the public school. Her mother was voluble apout the disgrace; her father could only, in secret, pat her shoulder. But she found that her capacity for explosion was by no itneans exhausted; on the con- trary, the exercise seemed to have stimulat- ed it. The Uphams were about to leave tor Florida. She resolved to go with them, and when the illness of Mrs. Upham’s mother kept them at home she went alone—a per- fectly healthy young woman drawing every penny of her scanty sav. ings out of the bank and terested, delighted, yet with an odd sense of isolation, for in all the seventy or eighty thou- sand who might be hereabouts she did not know a soul. It was good to.have somebody beside her whom she did know. Her laugh became freer and happier. Not bad also—-at only 21— to have the somebody beside her a man. She was aware of his being: a very presentable man, in his smart clothes and with his assured air. Presently he re- marked, in his best- natured manner: ‘I got one good deed to my credit anyhow. I stung old Tightwad Tom Weems for two-fifty.” He gave a fat gurgling little chuckle. ‘‘He did it himself, really. You I showed him this check on Chicago for two-fifty, and I said with a kind of anxious see, care-worn air, that I'd got to go to New York and didn't have any cash and if I Knew anybody that would cash that good check for me I'd pay 25 commission.’ He gur gled again. “Old Tom had to kinda hide his face so I wouldnt see him licking his chops when I mentioned that $25 commission. But he didn't cash the check going off to Florida all by herself! She knew that Lurton still rever- berated with that. As she told her story Dick Pixley’s funny pig- gy little eyes twinkled and snapped with ap- probation. “I’ve a room in the Merriweather Apart- ments——over there, only two blocks from here,” she told him. The room, in fact, was more expen- sive than she could well afford but its windows commanded a view of the bay and it was near the beach. Everything was more expensive than she had expected. At least every other day she counted the thin sheaf of bills in her stocking. But she had a return ticket home; rent on her room was paid to the end of the season; she meant to stick it out if she had to live on crackers. They were strolling down thronged Central avenue from a motion picture matinee. The show window displayed several street dresses on wire frames. It was the dark red one that caught her eye; that waé her color. Her feet lagged a little as she speculated once more on how it might feel to walk into a shop and buy everything new, for me. Not on your life! He said he'd take the check and deposit it in his bank, and then if the bank in Chicago paid it he'd give me the {I said all right and gave him the check. He deposited it in his bank at Lurton and the bank in Chicago paid it all right, and then he handed me over the money---taking out his $25 commission The check itself was all right; but the man that drew it claimed it had been stolen and the indorsemem was forged So soon’s it got around to him he made his bank in Chi- cago throw it out, and the bank in Chicago come back on the bank at Lurton and the Lurton bank come back on old Tom, and old Tom got out a warrant for me. I don't know whether the indorsement was really forged or not. I cashed it for a fellah my- self, and didn't charge him any $25 com- mission either.” She listened to that explanation with some mental reservations, remembering that disregard for the truth had been counted among his youthful failings. Even her mild and tolerant father had once deciared that Dick Pixley was the doggonedest liar that ever stood in shoe leather. But he saved money. So “I'VE GOT A ROLL that would choke a camel...Come in and I'll buy the outfit for you.” brown dusky rose cheeks and dark curly hair-—slim and atraight and round She was wearing a very simple dress-—sort of brown, if one could call it anythinge-—and an unornamented brown straw hat The shoes had been blacked a good many times. He knew mighty well that as pretty a girl as she was would wear prettier clothes if she had them. And Jimmy Weems! With that quick, seaward look there seemed to be a slight sagging of her shoulders, a little droop at the corners of her cherry lips. Very good-naturedly, but from a height he observed: ‘‘Jimmy’s a good boy. Only trouble is he lets his father bully the life out of him. Jimmy'll stick along in that little hardware store till old Tom drops off at the age of 92. Then Jimmy'l) buy hima new set of false teeth and take his wife and four children up to Kalamazoo to the dis- trict fair—-up in the morning, back in the evening. Then he'll settle down to selling tacks and fly-swatters till he’s 92." A little motion ran through her body, like eves, biked the idea that he had no gumption. Her mother overflowed with gumption. But what could a woman do? Nothing, it seemed. save expend her energy on an in. effectual husband and a generally unsat- isfactory daughter Elsie taught the un- graded one-room school at Bragg 8 Corners, and at 20 got an appointment to the public school In the village. The Willetts boy was a: nasty sneaky spoiled brat with a doting blockhead for a mother. He had a special genius for dis- covering ways to irritate her A spit ball, blown through a tin tube, hit her In the ar. She didn’t see it done, but beyond a ques- tion it was the Willetts boy. word she yanked him out of his him over her knee. There was a final scene in the principal's at her office, with Mr. Willetts gaping through gold-bowed spectacles like an out: raged owl and Mrs. Willetts, pink with in- compressing her lips, and the She was dismissed in dignation, flustered principal. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1 925. With never a seat, waltzed him up to the platform and turned everything to match, at one stroke. Her companion put a large warm hand on her shoulder. ‘See here, Els'’—for he had taken to shortening her name after the first day— “I've got a roll that would choke a camel Be a good sport. Come in and I'll buy the outfit for you.’ “Oh. no, Dick. You're a good fellow, but I couldn't do that.” “Come on, now! Of course you could!’’ He was pushing her toward the door. She braced herself against the push. The laugh died. Her lips made a straight line Her brown eyes thrust at him. “No! It's out of the question. Stop!” He knew it was final, and dropped from her shoulder. Next day he bfought up the subject. ‘'*'Member those red clothes, Els? On the level, I'll put you in the way of making some money. You can do it, easy as falling off a log. “It aln't any business of mine, really,’ he explained soberly. ‘I'm just putting you in the way of it out of friendship for you. I know a fellah here—name's Seymour. his hand Professor Albert Seymour. He's a spiritualist medium. They say he’s one of the best in the country. But it’s just like anything else —you can't make any money out of it unless you get in touch with the people that’s got money.” a EYMOUR wants to get acquainted with somebody?" she asked. “Sure. You got it."" He nodded ap- proval of her ready apprehension. ‘‘That's just it. There’s an old dame here from Ok- lahoma. Name's Mrs. Henry Meggs. She's a pea out of the same pod as the farmers’ wives up at Lurton. You'd get on with her fine. They was farmers till they struck oll. Meggs dropped off 18 months ago and left her 700,000 bucks. And this old bird's got about as much use for the money as I have for a harp. “You see, Els, it would be a favor to her if you was to get her in touch with Sey- mour. He couldn't possibly do her any real harm, with all that money. Probably he'd get her td talking with Henry. They had a daughter that died before they struck oil. Seymour’d get her on the wire too. This old bird must be mighty lonesome.” He explained it in such a sober, matter-of- fact way that she could only stare and ask: “But what do you expect me to do?” ‘Why, it ain't my business at all, Eis,’’ he replied. ‘I ain't doing anything here my- self. I've got plenty of money. Only, I know Seymour, you see, and I could put you in the way of doing yourself a good turn. It would be just like earning a com- mission by taking a patient toadoctor. You wouldn't have any responsibility at all— only get her in touch with him and then drop out of it. And I'd see that Seymour paid you a commission of $250. That's pret- ty good money for an afternoon's work—- and no responsibility on your part, you see; soon’s you got him in touch with her, you'd drop out of it—go over to Miami or Palm Beach if you want to.” e ‘But what would Ido? Call on her?” He negatived that promptiy. “That would be no good. She'd be suspicious. You've got to show her something that gets her excited to begin with. One way to do it would be like this: She goes over there in the park and sets on a bench almost every afternoon. She takes to that new park where we was because there ain't nobody there—-flocks by herself, you see Well, she's setting on a bench all by herself, and you come along the path, all excited——in a hurry, you know, kind of out of breath, You ket down and look under the bench, and fetch up a woman's handbag. Then you set down on the bench witn her, all of a lather, you might say; all stirred up, you know You show her ‘he handbag you've found under the bench and you tell her you was distracted about it. You'd lost it, you see, and it's got all your money and your railroad ‘ticket in it. You show her the money and the railroad ticket.” He inter- rupted himself to inquire with a sudden in- terest: aa | home?" + “Yes.” “Back to Lurton?”’ “Back to Kalamazoo.” “Eine.” he announced. ‘That'll save the bother of buying one, and it'll be more con- vincing, too, because you can talk about Kglamazoo and Lurton without losing cop fidence. Well, you'd lost your handbag. with all your money and your ticket home, and you was up in the air about it. Anda woman told you about Prof. Seymour and you went to him and he told you where to find your bag. See? And you spiel to her about him. I'll tell you what to say. It's (Continued on Page 10) Page Nine ee + ee RR RS IIR AIT ce oe Be Bore ~ #4 Ne ele LH aa wry a“ Ve ° pees Pm ‘Satan 7 A IR Ry Sm ma «games wtp et) 6 ~~ eo mg hg AYBE you got a railroad ticket 3 Or aeres yi - > gt oti : a —— ies # i ey es mee Sy “2m Pet Bl sins ey nee DipNnps heegs &S on ” oo he Oe ieee ew. iS id : ee ” ~ ah —— a“ oa ow teat ee + Par ns jin mee spd rege « = a Ny ays Saar RIERA EF | Reta inte —e Sey Seta petro ——— gp Ll ae - ae -naits om ° . " a ee a> ER OR TO oe Ee NE, eR Rr te Nt . ~ 7 w o ~~ Re ~~ ~ ~< agen + ohne me ry a . a ~ EER OR OR Re A AR Neg ER ES At LILLE LAGE CO ON me ie ee ea | ee reer me ‘ Sui a aT ai Fe ~~, serene ~ bree - - ee . , » » ge ‘ ~ w 4 "ars vee ~ ye ee ae s

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New Self-Massagi oe omart ee Een 7 REDUCES WAI ) nr | Nie zities! | Leon L’Hermitte, painter of “Harvest,” — | é. _. The cover reproduction is third of a Bald at Ae -Fasil / . ri Smartiy fash: | . Pee Pa > ee - ie on be ee | sso Bg BN " foritia| | was a celebrated French master Earn we. Series of paintings from the City Lucky Tiger Hiet, pet does eco, Some ene Wan ‘oe i : | Bs aiaess a 1 | 5) ! | of peasant life. : Art Museum. The World’s Greatest Formerly those who wished to re v7 | 4 | a Fe ; Hair and Scalp Remedy duce wthout dieting or strenuous ex esol, mirth Pht somes ' i | | 66 OWED by the weight of cen- te, born of peasant ”: - x ES the school. Word of black and white. This provided him . Endorsed millions, inchading nega pega ona Gg c - | B turies he stands,’’ wrote Ed- stock near the his- hb aa }s oe it came to the ears an income. It also, as an experience, I ee, cette ! eal) chance | win Markham as the first line toric Chateau Thier- ea of a gentleman who left its mark upon his art. His paint- " “ AL See: d | Of his ‘‘Man with the Hoe” and ry, viewed life as it Le interested himself ings often seem to be but colored a wonderful new ‘ brings the same Oe pM eae y hi File to recall that phrase, as one looks was and painted it ’ ) in the young son of drawings. it ch of ail The Weil pene A Qi Be geten dle meg | On the painting ‘“‘Harvest’’ by Leon a8 he saw. His fa- ecg . the schoolmaster. Some of his best things were done FR tary oe: pp Pig i ; ' Has new French | Augustin L'Hermitte, which forms ¢t her had escaped oe By this time the boy in pencil. Fugitive drawings of cumatoucted thet Ogee all if i | Belt ofee pettog | the cover of this week's Post-Dis- from land-tillage to + Va had become strong- those early years are treasured in fine ee ers * uments . ite ee en ay in | patch Sunday Magazine, is to glimpse teaching school, and a er, and when oppor- collections of black and white. | Working for you every second. it yw : Tita a 6.| | and to understand the difference be- Leon Augustin ys tunity came for him Alphonse Legros introduced him to duces much more rapidly than ordiman ; H - ms) , ’ eet mae oe Pty ; a bine tinak oc | tween the European pessimism of the L’Hermitte, raised in to go to Paris to London in 1871 and his work ap- | !" eee era Bl aes gue iny $4.08 painting of Jean Francois Millet and his father’s school, ‘, study art as a Gov- peared in the Black and White ex- pe ee ae cna , $5.08. | the almost-American hopefulness with saw at once the ernment student, he hibition of 1872 and again in 1873. Sy Sneed ao ee find | in , ' — _ which L’Hermitte painted French beauty of the toil on weet. a Re ee «= gp ee a i ¥ peasant scenes. Irrespective of geog- which all human life : 2 Ne wan Sh.yeern, OO a ee eee oe y ing of the Sheep.” They created much . rear younger P ~ aed Bet ot, \ , return it within i Method of reduction aa / on) 2 days and we will raphy it is the difference between the is based and the interest and from that time on L’Her- mitte was a prominent figure in the athletes oe fockevs PUT » fj promptly refund ”s of age then, when in It reducers quickly and bei” ‘ | ." | Old world and th Ww. ssible esc from an ) \ your money. | e ne possible escape 1862 he set out to French art world. Until the end he painted largely his beloved peasants, | rem ‘Tyres ther etrength Highir : . Send no money returning to his childhood scenes to “z.,) THE COVER OF THIS WEEK’S MAGAZINE | Why Be , EO A FR EAE NS — q 4 c , ‘ie. wy ss iting ngs he ’ ” “ . “ é ib uaa a ie eve i dey Genin yes “ ‘ > * i te na A +: eed? . . a. eae . LL AL AA ALOE LOLA AR AL EC NE ON ABE AN ae ee ee a ae Ae hale a - a a din ‘ the deaired recuse tion But it wer | endorsed by physicians Satisfaction guaranteed Th slavish existence ence lb 4 or you, Pay our low pur- e reaper sits amid the harvest. conquer Paris, hav- | te delivery. | ° : Ge APRCIAT TRIAL OFFER chase riot (ali colors andsizes are in stock Two women coming out into the fields Which his father be , ing as his passport om hart fon fal dence pion and. epectai Maven’ grt! AmGad RONELTY 60, 248 Arbar Av. Clea _ have brought him his daily bread. The fore him had found . gy rae A SA SN Se ne, | gesture of the man is not downward. through intellectual | sion to the Ecole — ene. ec pon St., New Haven.Comn, 3 . ' He is looking up. Always in L’Hermitte interest and knowl- | Bmperiate: da Dew be among them. But his brush was — po _ ript on - the Weil cnet etigaton, W V Se POCKET T the peasant is looking up. He paints edge. sin cinta school of at home also in other places, as paint- oe ee 8S-ey Teal Offer thiy “ th s ings of the Paris markets and his | ACHINE | e peasant life as it is, from in-born He was born July , preparation. There a Bec. ADDI NG M knowledge. But he always sees that 31, 1844, and died : | —westulee tt: oe 8 eS i. me _ there is something beyond the toil he in 1921, full of years Seninedien:: thee. oe eee | AL vie aints The latter afford portrait studies of He Btate oe 00 machi | DB ! and honors. He had he was a fellow pu- al the work, of » $300 —— the leading figures of scientific life of SAG Easy to operate - h ife- , - ope Vind af aguring inaiify, The he a. Three painters there were of peas- achieved in his life pil of Cazin and Le that day. ' ant life in France in the Nineteenth time the distinction a. gros. Th ‘'y i | See Geunt Clear a oP gan eee Gon C . — In 1894 L’Hermitte was awarded puc KY I IG BIR SAVES i ll of the o finger clears it. Century—Millet, L’Hermitte and Jules of having become a learned to draw. ADVERTISEMEN mS. times r pR wa —— _— 1 weventing calstecs.. Breton. The latter translated his su- classic. As a child LEON L’HERMITTE. And his master so ae Sayers oe OREE, a. R. B. WILL RADIUM AT LAST ’ J perficial knowledge of the peasant in- he was sickly. Lying / emphasised the eo very $2.96. to sweet sugary painting. Millet saw in bed he occupied himself when les- reproducing in pencil such illustra- sential of drawing that L’Hermitte re- _ ADVERTISEMENT _ T. . Pa deli OPEN THE DOOR OF \\\ bn aged perfectly satisfied. n't the peasant as condemned to the life sons were done at Mont Saint Pere, tions as were in the books which came fused to enter the Beaux-Arts, strik- be tele) wow trom, this ad. | of toil his fathers had lived. L’'Hermit- where his father kept the school, by his way. His talent was the gossip of ing out for himself in the medium of | : Reliable AGding Machine Corp. ,Dent. os THE GREAT UNKNOWN? 7 me 104 W. Washington St, Chicago, iil, | 2 ° ene. Spien | pecial offer, ! j If vou are sk k and want to Get Well (and Keep Well. Write for literat Ure that telis How and Ww hy this almost unknown y u ne ;and wonderful new eiement brings relief \) : ° to sO many sufferers from Conat} satio A\ | | Rheumatiem. E@aticn Gout Rousine | | O you become fatigued after slight nerves. To build up strong. | Neuralgia. Nervous Prostration. ~— P Pa ogy a 7 RAGED BAG reek nt “ing a "s den |Blood Pressure and dis a. | (Continued from Page 10 = oo erate? tee ee one ae of Gan, Stomach, Heart. Lun Liter, A. £ & 9 ) or stomach trouble? Have you spells of 8nd abuses of nerves. It needs fand other allments . f Z dneys, ON. | irritability—gloominess and pessimism? & Knowledge of the natural ear Degnen’s Do you sutfer from heart palpitation, [swe of nerve fatigue, Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night. | 7 LOS | It took some time for the shock and to do exactly as she said, and turned And Mrs. Meggs would have had to conversation. It was only after some dizziness, cold sweats, ringing in the a —, pene Es. Only | receiving the Radio-Actis Ray: ‘On- . J | {inuoualy into your ieatem. cAUsing a r\. 1S - turmoil to subside. Then she began his head to glance about, but nobody turn far back in her memory fora time time that Mrs. Meggs got back to the we : , ae a aint spplication lealthy circulation. overco \ : gw te ' ie , ese are only a few of the signs o awe can sty I ness, cewine off aapuritice nna eee: Ne LF a eA | to see, in a very sobering manner; that was in sight. When he looked back at when she'd had such a good visit. The point. weak, unhealthy nerves that are steadily cares of Nerve Exhaustion be | ng the tissues and nerves to a normal nt 29 (AB ee the discovery left her with a weighty her he was very piggy indeed, butthere girl talked and talked. First she “I wasn't goin’ to see him. .. . I'd robbing thousands of people of their overcome. condition ~—and the next thihe vou k , “ Ps a - ad ; Ny - youth and health. . you are getting well a now . *: \WwAe ; | problem on her hands. was nothing funny about it. Hecalled talked about Rrofessor Albert Sey- got to thinkin’ about something else. Read This Book | aaeta op o test Proposition You are thor- Vee. The outcome of her cogitations was her a name that she had never expect- mour—how she had known him when I’ve always wanted to tour around the What Causes Sick Nerves Based on many years of in- i m 1 Or saAltiafie it im he » _ , ’ experien rv jpiilanee ia yours. ‘N ce o> he — Bt. | that she stepped into a telegraph of- ed to hear applied to herself. There was he was a boy and she a child in her State some. I'd like to see Palm ae y ng a Rg an dg gga FOR Spesteites, PRichard Slechatene. has just written re a ene. and ‘ae he cae i | fice on Central avenue, “where she a flash in which some subtle sense home town in Michigan; then he had Beach and Miami and other towns. | ana intense concentration. Fe ies me > 2 Telmedee ler mtwan enecnie anne lreasonable th TT ates. . an . | . , , , = Nerve exhaustion does not come on suddenly. follow rules that have enabied men and women be able that it te within ithe reach of all | wrote a note to Professor Albert Sey- knew, helplessly, that he was going to woes a — she sgh rae en I've eos a car and a good careful driv r “ge gradual development that deceives acores a amatn tale tae a dea enables , . . : y . } e nren. Is Lae sg " | he ‘tur Ww z de lite-hair shampoo. Ss | Weems. It tells him your address and ee a supreme effort to gasp: ' 5 Mich| If you Waryt your blonde hair to look “ar er ae the name you go under. I'm going to kindly and lo- ‘A car struck me.’ ”’ -urton, MICHI- Ee Biondes 2g en’ 2, cay Dr. D. P. Ord- | ¢ile jt ag soon as I can walk up to the Guacious. As his gan, and sort of a poe it l } a aii a) C J : “I 3 , : Koodbye to all the streaks and duilness mous Plasters at 25c ea. Send us the witless hands manipulated the bandages he fog over the St. Petersburg part. It | You can bring out all the n itural beaut) 8 Five-piece set includes straight or safety , telegraph office. He'll get it in the ‘and tustre of your hair this new way moor, Al) articles guaranteed. Fine outfit | i That gives you 12 hours’ commented: ‘Beats all how an auto. was not strictly true. | Blondex will do jt Just es) 1 you lor yoursels or a handsome Christmas present. morning. Give , : But M M howed ot the ee et ben sSamece Ie Rea! $5.00 value. Write today. Every family start. Now pack up and get out of mobile could have hit you that way. ut Mrs. Meggs showe n new discovery and you'll be convinced late a — o Be t sia Two ribs broken and that cut in your least inclination to raise questions i s the onl . — ' , Clatica, umpPDago, ains. e 0 own. ’ ; . Mune Mair Btontes te, i oe oe OB. Camden nee: Ordway Plaster Co., Box | He comprehended that she was going ead. If I didn't know, I'd have said, about the St. Petersburg part of tae It injurious in any way It is just 8 a a Me. , now, that somebody kicked you in the story. On the contrary, Professor Al- SHAM Poo rpadae ‘ ec in Oo Ondes « iethulted noonte ot a. an ribs and in the head.” bert Seymour seemed to have only the © eee, te ao BO delightes — poracaoncntinhnamtscranc tal ~-— She considered a moment and re- slightest interest for her. | “! . | : sd i" tee ee ' , FRie wit ail] GCealers cgi: Speen caret n ¥ o / e son , a you wish a aot trial Sweden plied gravely: “Tl tried to dodge and Ay E : ™ . wo onaer,r V8! pb Couper ) ~~ “ ) N , - oA , Sa I Was Shamed pdf muda tie GQ WASNT ant ae “le Fourth Avenue, New York City 7 side and I struck my head when I lente: ' she said. “I got | eo | fell.”’ to thinkin’ it over after you . m Bd ntor\les r Dept. ALLA, 30% Fourth Av., New York City. | larit When the doctor came next day she left... . « §0 many. of these ee abe me FREE 2 nyt og eggy of f said abruptly: mediums are swindles.”’ She regarded ronGex he new shampoo for blondea o * “Doctor, will you do something for the invalid gravely, in a hush: Any- Same For some reason | could never get - me? I must send a message.” how. the dead are dead. I made up \didrees | mer yon flower class. popes hein nt ‘Why, of course!”’ he answered. my mind to forget him.’ Her gnarled :~ ad a bitter experience Bete pes . ‘ttle ity Rtate : everything. Here's what happened. It's to Mrs. Henry Meges,”’ she hands made an embarrassed | a ne) ae Gee ee ae ee am co ee © oP By JAMES PRESTON began, and gave the address. The movement in her lap; her flat You know. I once thought nerve alone was doctor put that down and _ waited. wrinkled face looked wistful. “You BLON DE enough to get by anywhere. That is,I thought / Bisie looked over at the whitewashed see, I'd got to thinkin’ avout some- Blo H, ' eo till I se re. You _ whe as wall and dictated: thing else.” — The Blonde Hair Shampoo two people take to each othe ae dite | did, If only that dance party hadn't come— [ have found out that Professor The good visit proceeded, Elsie ex But dances are what parties are made Albert Seymour is a fraud. He means erting herself to entertain the caller ——_a ae mae: : for. I sat out two or three fox trots to swindle you. Don’t go near him. and naturally taking charge of the > 2 Py watching Olive spin around inthe arms 1 am dictating this to the doctor be- | — — NO CO.D i erms , Se att At the very ft ge tes of | cause I met with an accident and JUST ASK FOR iT Lape ann ane see 1 eon as aoe ause I me yilave Shapely Feet canine sie enchentre ogy ES ‘boon rt ace ~ can’t write... That's all. Sign it fn ever ¢ her ae ose ee middie, she winced door set her heart a-flutter. Come pumpsof today. Phere must be 10 1 double cotton Blanket of a ality of which — — twenty times- ( ” . * whe , | ' bed ony! a eriod we = hon ‘cee = Jack " in'’’ she called out loudly, for fear pot des oli ven. or yon Bun. } ned Ae med They have striped in blue, tan, and grey. eee nec a ewe ada ae ee & finish thie dance. Im too tire d rh . . > fons are unnecessary and d ‘. : e sl Ag : the knocker would not hear can remove them quickly, bernissciy, plea 1 Co Comforter, guaranteed 100 per cent pure white she added. struggling with maeeees be a 80 eer d M santly, with th | \ven , covered w figured cotton silkaline I guess [ turned a million colors. Just then IT wantec The door swung open an Mrs. Y FF mteny MArveroes Gory et ~s tops pain aimee with with plain Satane bondn Fist ine Weight aboat 3 ibs. It uite Ped the ground to open and swallow me up wae Qu Henderson Megegs, in shapeless black, a “patie Cenlotes tbe dishgaring hom, the germs, heals the tissues | a while before 1 saw Olive again oalkae 06 the NT O N a. arge size, : : and thought—euddenly it dawned ; eets of an extra and of | =_ tarrh victims of their suffering. ea lye gee 4 rarely able to make a date with the girls he. ogee ambled into the room. “Doctor How- Write today ena itl N TRIAL te a They are pees 4 saered cape white, and hemmed. that there Whether you've had an experience like mine or a . ~ , Nad y arrange to send réport almost miraculous cures with this tes s aally oudde a4 ania a te ~ ma I had | ! not—take a tip from one who knows-—avoid the ard said you ve been hurt, she ex imply Shee ps oe Seivent for youto uy. 2 Pillow Cases of the same su rior grade as the markable treatment. To prove it, and time and time agian, yet never heeded. | possibility of embarrassment--this easy. pleasure. ioingd apologetically. “I thought. Gyre. There te no sbliga tion. sheets. all bleached and hemmed. a full, sise,—mil © introduce Laxex to ten thousand more | giving away. Mail the coupon at once and enclose TORIES wes . * ostage and mailing = R I'd come up and see how you was. $60 he Lone ae -_a * measurement, 42x36 inchea. pee A oer eg —-— PME 1 SENT FOR FREE BOOKLET | 27! 1c to cover pottage ae yard treet, New . . | 1 Glory Crinkle Bed Spread. Rows of crinkles, AND TEST LESSON York City . . + He sald I better. woven into the f alternate with blue stripes. They a very dainty, attractive bed cover. Al very next morning I mailed a magazine | __ a ewe cs em eA. See—_oer— e . would have clasped They FREE TREATMENT hn to Arthur Murray. America’s foremost dan- ARTHUR MURRAY, Studio 560, The patient p . STHMA serve as spread and bolster cover combined, being §1z90 inches. tree name ee. o- -nacenneneenncs BF ing cnnnnnncenonne on == -esenenecs Ge eat. ccnceccencneonses Prion’ s et eh hee -eeee: oe @eeoeeeeer * Metructor asking him for his free booklet, A | 8 East 48rd Street, New York City this homely figure in her arms if she ; 1 offer to send « treatment free and post- : Cut to P Lesaon. | » Popularity.’ and ‘for his Teet Lesa: vitals j ' ' ‘ Without obligation, please send me—abeolutely e O- paid to any one who will write forit. No § Wasa free way to teat whether or not! ould the Arthur Murray eaokict. “A Short Cut | had been physically able and th pr obligation. No cost. [t! REE , to {i venings free ' fit cures you. ok aun qaoey the favor B. The Sesliies cad Ween Lanson came at oner- 32 | to Popularity.’ Also your Tret noo I en- | prieties had permitted. At any rate, Cured Hetere > ¢ Pay by telling your friends—if not. the hoes !s 1 that showed me at once how easy it was to | close 10c to cover postage and mailing nas even were eloquent and hee Selee | ou mine. No matter what you have tried. just a * 68 «6good dancer——how quickly I could ey —< om Piaf bring = | send me your name and address for this the art. I tried the test steps and found | Name a : se lilted. Figuratively she clung to Mrs.) (ye? now long you have selieed or where you live | ” QUAKER VALLEY MFG co | . - nerous free treatment and let me prove t the hardest dance etep took me only a few | Meggs as to the one plank in a,‘ ™y remedy without cost to you. It has cured thou- saeanins cured. "Then send me only $1.35. Write me today. AURORA, ILLINOIS : Pee ast a) cu en me oniy me today. boundles f lonesomeness. DY}. LANE. 60 Lane Bide. 0 Marre : Dept. B. , Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 8, 1925. at you can get rid of catarrh. Be sure hoes to learn. mn. 2% for a dance. I haven't known what a Ww. R. SMITH ~ ™ evening is sirice I mailed the coupon he ® Lavex Bidg., Kansas City, Me. ores TS) Lees «eee eee Page Eleven

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: by W.A. BYRNES | OF the Post-Dispatch Magazine Staff [| St.Louis SNAP SHOTS) (|| SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE NOVEMBER 8, 1925 | Possibilities Which Robert Mantell Overlooked on His Recent Appearance Here at the American T heater ——_ @+@+e+@r+ere a 3 Gh A ROO Lt A LAF ‘ e “BUT, FAWTHER, this is only an efficiency apartment!” At last Regan will r have a good excuse for keeping poor old King Lear out among his favorite elements. “IF music be the food of love, play on,” says the Duke Orsina in “Twelfth Night.” And here we see him, in the modern manner, tuning in with his super-het. Do we dare add that his love may prove e-static? ; a : (Though we rise to ask: “Couldn’t he go mad just as easily in a folding bed?”) THE PRIDE OF ILLINOIS in the game in which Illino! THE TAFT BROTHERS attorney of New York; Wil Supreme Court; Charles P. head master of the Taft S at the dedication of the n “AND at the base of Pompey’s statue. .”’ Yes, we predict that here is a splendid " opening for unemployed St. Louis gang- sters when a Shakespearian company plays AND HERE'S FALSTAFF. Well, Pr the town. As you have already perceived, let the old sinner keep his out-of- the drawing represents the modern version date clothes but, Odds Grapejuice! of great Caesar’s death. let’s give him the modern touch by exchanging his flowing mug for a dainty lemon soda. Odds Milk- shakes! 6 HOWEVER, if you find this new change in costume too rad- ical we here present a sugges- tion in the form of gradual changes. Romeo and _. Juliet, having set the style for so many of our pastimes, are hereby dele- gated to wear “half and half" until we all get used to it. FINALLY, we take the liberty to suggest that a c 4 ol " . a. BT . : Hed y ¥ ad . J 3 , Rey i. be Key's a s cd hh ed eet pia Sy yas ia? 5 ‘ + fn “ rey ipa sgh tab DMR ean: str al hcl Ra oer DE STR PY ‘toil JF: . ; me Petruchio, in “The Tam- ing of the Shrew.”’ would get a good deal of action out of a flivver when it comes time to run away , ae =.) with Kate. So—on with g 7s : ie wf 4 GRADUATION EXERC Swimming Schoo! The which accord with their the play!—we are ready for anything.

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A.BYRNES Yispatch Magazine Staff os ee, aa = 4 . ee e2e@-e@ @+e°e°@-* 20 00000 oO me oo 9 O20 + O20 100010000 01010 0000000 8 Ot core cana ‘ . NOVEMBER 8, 1925 me S———— ‘ee . ‘eo *@e@e = ©@2@+@se+Oe+@e ere @ertereer , ’ J ‘or eo e:erere*e'e:e:@ SITU Vw (@r@ee+e+ete'@ e+e + Oe rere: @ Ore @.e@ @+@- e08°C@re @ ° . @:'@'e@-@+e @+@ eee *es ee+ere+e@*'e* © e08+@+ere*e ee o ; . A van a Li 4 nay - eproee ote ad o r : ~ : . “ ea pie te 2 ° + ; w . . “ . Pig : : ‘ sft , . o eedee thal Lot zx nna, «) ae — wh > 4 Gabe ‘ Se ahd Ae 4 sane re . , tone » wo Piatt : ~ eek ry, - we hee ~~ = : ’ : tie ‘ ong his favorite elements. sily in a folding bed?"’) . ¢) oan PRIDE OF ILLINOIS—'Red” Grange holding the ball for Britton ee ee re in the game in which Illinois defeated Pennsylvania. . @ SHELLED BY FRENCH ARTILLERY—A view of Damascus, Syria, which is said to have felt the lash of General Sarrail’s guns. Underwood & Underwood Grate By 2 2 leet, bate ae o* . - " a % ee een THE TAFT BROTHERS — From left to right: Henry W. Taft, an attorney of New York; William Fi.Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati capitalist, and Horace B. Taft, head master of the Taft School in Connecticut. This picture was taken at the dedication of the new Alphonso Taft Law school in Cincinnati. OF AOE a ep tm . *. “rs . - e oo A ak 7 oe oe, rc ~. i ’ = a =) . ss A ‘ . s . _ . : n as rom - Qs 2 Oa . o So a terete ren ~— we toe eT , 4 Neaiate ‘ . Wey ® oe OE TPE fi, sat hy ed tome mamas anger du Retry whe ee Rp woe . Ret . - “SP - ~ ms . VICEROY OF INDIA—Edward F. | “sEA HORSE"—The statue by L. Wood, Minister of Agriculture in Chester Beach which won the Potter Premier Baldwin's Cabinet, succeeds Palmer gold medal and $1000 at the Lord Reading as the King’s repre- yearly show of the Art Institute. sentative in India Chicago HE LOSES A THRONE— Two views of the Shah of Persia, whose love for the pleasures of European cap- GRAD| ‘ATI N EXERCISES—The scene is the pavilion of the Stockholm , j : itals has cost him his crown —_' ——_———_ . i > The graduates are taking to ~~ water from platforms | Under word @ Underwood -~y¥ AFRICAN MASKS—Two pieces in the Jan Kleykamp collection which accord with a ag ab the higher the class, the higher the dive. ; of African curios recently acquired by the Fie'4+ Museum of = 9 i & Saas. CES ha . ’ ade —% f , d . Chicago ini - atv ¢

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: i NOVEMBER 8, 1925} SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST is DISPATCH ———.., sipentigemeeeet aati tee a . JOSE GARCIA ALGABENO—One of the fore- most bullfighters of Spain, photographed as he passed through New York on his way to Mexico City, where he will make a professional appearance. ie Pie spr ee > Se - > oe a . BS wood Tor w owe ; THE ISLE OF SYRA IN THE AEGEAN SEA=—Site of the “Woodrow Wilson Memorial.” for 2000 children an orphanage center and training school 67,000 FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS—T he game at Memorial Stadium, Urbana, III. between the teams of Illinois and Michigan universities. Michigan won, 3 to 0. —Underwood & Laderwoo - — . " 7 Peeu a) aie of é - - - _ * a . aes cae Pi * = 3 a 2 - ’ Sel ane i G é + ene ; meh ‘ " > = ad ~ 4 -% we x Pp +e : — 2 _~ 4 ’ 3 . ~ ¥ . en : os ¥ - : > * 4 7 atin $e M > * > * , 4 Tis a 5 y cee , le C32 Ye —- : > J ot B.a« 3 be p = > » * one . tint Oe ys “eee ae ao > > i * . . rv = » + eg . ae , ; § s sd + Bui z . as : my ee ashe Pre " ‘ 1 - eS re eS * : es = Oe : ; r v8 ~Miiet Poet , ~~ ' > ee ay , ae Le ’ ‘er ‘ P . . t ‘a! Be rm z e b : : - m ENGLAND DOES NOT CARE MUCH FOR THESE PICTURES—The Prince of Wales appeared to much applause in a farce, “The Bathroom Door.” The cast is shown here. The performer with the umbrella is Chief Stoker Foster. The others are officers of the H. M. S. Repulse, upon which, i id-ocean, the play was presented. A scene from the performance also is shown. —(Underwoodg & 5 . 7) e « ‘ Pri THE WAR AGAINST THE RIFFS—Munitions transport and distribution of rifles to friendly ‘ ‘4 tr besmen. Both pictures were taken in territory held by the French. Mmean ror mgt ee! Pree. (_ MORNING r NEW DE . , a a ae . a 7 eal bot - aS SE 6 —]S— » e*ee# * NS wee all oe - ee Al £m i i i ti tn, ti tim we @@ee#det fs © 4 ———————— The Centaur teaches the shoot with bow and arrow - Phil

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | NEW DECORATIONS BY Jj. S. SARGENT FOR THE BOSTON MUSEUM OF Fi fe These Murals Were Unveiled Nov. 3, in the Presence of a Distinguished Company. There Are (12 Figures in Golden Ochre Against a Background of Blue. The Figures Are of Heroic Size These = 9 Paintings and Six Reliefs, and They Supplement the 12 Paintings by Sargent Installed in 1921. The Photographs Are Copyrighted by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and It is by Special Arrangement S 3K Themes, Which Are Taken From Greek Mythology, Are Worked Out in a General Color Scheme of With That Institution Thar They Are Reproduced Here. ws er Gurus. + -“ “erm oe a; . , 7 y Orial Stadium, Urbana, I]}.. O-—% Michigan won, 3 to 0. j v Underwood Phaethon, who would drive the chariot of the Sun, hurled from his place. te a ee ee a PITS D> Lee wy NaN a f MeN The Centaur teaches the young Achilles 4, shoot with bow and arrow. , ‘en a : ’? atite 2 es - . } f * c a4 : : HEE Sat 7 4 > aa ek 5 ; . ete f . ‘| tian: iss P. 11 ae: * . = > 4 § 7 et , a 7 4 4 i ‘a fe Ff. ’ _ _ 5 S—The Prince of Wales appeared The Danaides at their endless task. shown here. The performer with | e H. M. S. Repulse, upon which, in also is shown. nAaerw oc A ’ " rw wt > inert Sat i Ri Mytea. NeY yes Hercules and the Lernean Hydra. 4 4 Ky | ) 2 > ips - » * «hy Ea hag ape ig: Mite GA Me, ’ TK, Map tyalinn. AID Nine Airavoatl RE Re lee 1S Ne AIR gts Ope eee SER en ee + =) a I M ang r ( POM RE oa, ‘ - - a r \: aati , how 3 2 . 2 — . * 4 a e y | ——*'¥ A Oo Apollo in his chariot, surrqunded by ——~, € eee, wa @, & 7 Meg es “ 3h we eee 4 ? ri. : : re 3 Ue n > ; ™ We Ae. pee af ot —e * vey ‘aie ws sella: 7 the Hours rs one Sgr “ey % rt ape i «: ae e ff ‘ie On en ee - a ‘te, vt j eS aft ay es . h, > > ppc o8 ee * am rye re g Pie OANA Sg ee galt a ae », Seonenire” eh Ae SAE OT OP eo ere Siete rx - me won te oye Taped ane ie or 7, om —_ eee ae * re’ Jogi tee ee er%% arene ~~ og “We a ae 9 ee and distribution of rifles to friend'y | > Science the French Philosophy “I “The Unveiling of }*r ear

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a = > | 2 Rg SUNDAY MORNING a. THE OT. LOU 5 POST * DISPATCH - - a NOVEMBER 8, i995 —— MORNIN OY) MARY HAD A LI graphed at Santa F: ——— : : ; 2 . . | ; WAR ON THE DRUSES—A French column of cavalry and infantry going up to the attack between Messifrey and Seuida in Syria. The shadow of the photographing airplane may be seen. FAiighland Heather OVERCOATS s” pt ~ cad . e x — @ > ; ry —Wide World 3 Van Ess now has delightful itll. nscale POE ( . | —_ > : mas: . pw . in . Patek mille” ‘ | -- ) * : faint new odor | ! SOUNT KLOET IN ) Qa ) : i JAVA—Three stapes of a volcanic eruption in the Dutch province—the warn ing wisp of steam, the great cloud of smoke anc the river of lava - nt This is to offer you nev beautiful, attractive—or mc It offers, too, to stop fall: If we fail, the treatment c Your own dealer gives the g you assume no risk. Over one million men a already made this test. Res The charm of wonderful hat to almost anyone who cho Origin of Edinburgh Castle, Scotland, is lost in the mists of antiquity; some records say 989 B. C. Why 6 Women in 8 Unattractive STYLE and eeeruD |) oe You can’t weigh overcoat value vk llr Kelair Co by the pound. Weigh it in style, Science has made many 3 es. It is now known that. ¢ from natura! causes. [h n many cases—given new \ aR a eA 2? >¢ , (Pat. Oct. 27, 1925) ‘Ve have proved that in ot Y regrowing hair on 91 heac Sevle /llustrated seperti fecrensns | | a . — appearance, comfort, long wear. le wurtous styles \ here's « ag sitesi and qualities Lhe method we use is new aeons , » ? 5 up atc . | ~ ! mire sel oe et trom $250 uy : That’s how you'll find the extra value stive experiments were s a " a ten a t _ | in Highland Heathers... made of ¥ ae Seore & \ e@-e-R-n: 2?) : | | , -] ive D hb] : Now manv world-great dt ek hi x . ava exclusive Double Cloth— different sles ae Se , eae eae . piOoyVv f ingredients ome PARNAC iam ‘ ‘ inside than out... weatherprooted . 24 ian ¢ Rap . ar bas: ; , Vamit4 n sd a ¢ =) =z ‘J iM : r Vad: ae to keep out rain and snow. | 4 hed) Dowd ‘ ‘ ' Falling hair, dull, lifeless | teil is true wien st Dic apphed week ical vines. Dan | . , ' neen or lustre—6 women in Eagertip. See how marvelous it spreads. Th J Tod C) Taslored in the Daylight Shops o 4 Epes See bow maresichely ic spread cant wai e Vogue Today : g ps of - | ae ve . ie " ; ; ‘6 have Iemonstratea ; tc ’ 4 *' . ‘ ’ "+ we? ‘Fa . ‘ . | a ee : a : ] , o 2 2 ce _ — ow ¢ - ' a ied has-dhiabal eek, Do shel an euean tie eae the La Comille Line) ©" re “darts Rosenwald & Weil - Chicago St OF it 16 8 Very Git . “ you s ‘A Youur is « ’ , ~~, wee ~\ ‘ ; rt ls 5 notthe sedum, the scaij = “ a we tpt | si - : k ly overcomes it it sta rants tantly. The effect is soon tw g as /ARNA Ni BKICOres Y* t | ce ~ ‘ > : . *. on N AR NAL. +O W. Rand ys ‘Yecasv. Qs Matiuccs fF OARS - . Pate. a 5! be . nr Vester eer 8% gerd Shire lowserecing . Tea “ie ~— ah * \ametess AY Jots on the stem orove Co $3 4 DasIe€m, London made ™ an Cry Mm Un intermatumas ~\ ANE ESS AS q set Je Duroment 7 Amercan Saris ims NTERN A TTON 4 » or EF es A . Maurwe RAPOPORT & Co iN SUROMA NOMS NEW YORK & Boyd- Richa rdson > Mmm Ave New Y oa . & } Cheek and Lip Rouge Se ed ‘ml Ze) 42)1401221 2S , ~ Ol nd Si h CE LOL OCA OAC OA we and Sixt r ‘ a ws va * . | we Cush ate Woe "% a * 7 ‘ Se ba | Js hh & AS % J VAN! ——

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iors... nee MORNING =| THE CT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH NOVEMBER &, 1925 Diamond ta: nd Pee Ss BeBe et Ie ; . hie. en en mliv OFFER! PAS s1 DOWN and get this 18K white cold wedding ring, set with 3 full cut diamonds. Absolutely Free with $60 Diamond Ring aya her aoe aa. «ee, ie Pace shal aA cate oe Bring this ad with you to secure this free gift Write for Jewelry Book Tia 1 LOCUST STREET J ‘ ——- v a ere). OEE etre die aiid rrr a i + e * — “, to Aes * 5 —- a re * ° . x a ae oe ” * gh eee nO re a ee y OOS ee rere om oes on ~ am . ne OTE ms. saree epmaety pty a hap: = Mn ote rs : ” oo, ee en , - , \ > . *» ™ ‘ y 2 Yuet is é : Pr a * we z ey » orem a eel a eo slintdmeptinaeaania ‘ . ’ mated . x . 2 5 a its ° - ~ we 7. A . - ble 6 WM F ° > y “ i * > yi Fe eam a SN A TT OTE ATE OT NS | AES APR atta MTs ie ARR RRR RA IAN AE agian iN A a 2 et RN: AN I Ne oN RAE tee ee mm le ei a8 — - va - —-) . +) ws ce ee ae yan a » . ee - ee ote - . - , ~ ny —— ‘i " For Bobbed Hair‘ liobbed Size For Long Hair Regular Size Ame rit erica" fadi } - DOVGLE ME SY REAL HAIR NETS | At the Better Stores | a \ in Pa (heen raceme So ee rent age get ee ame 3 HEAVY DRAMATICS—The death of Old | Mogara in the Russian play, “Virinaya,” one MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB—A tableau photo» (XY) of the most popular new productions on the graphed at Santa Fe, New Mexico. ——— Russian stage. puctographed in ‘| Moscow. i. sleet a x ~~ be: ry En “ em . * « me Pn alr 1n ays > “, Stop Falling Hair “~- This New Way zs or Your 3 Money Refunded ee | : We have discovered most all falling, lustreless i : hair due toInfected Sebum. Now quickly over- come. Hair regrown on 91 heads in one hundred Wide W ry * a « * a A - * - wey ~ * « ny 7 “ 4 * > ‘ 4 Ge we a . ee a ; ° “9 “ >. > y * ys - ~: 1 - . . res te fen: tm ws ws ; fs : a lie rer: EIN Re 3 eal) > . » ” ~ saphena Rae we oP ge me yi # enn e — = “ A A A CIN Rie LE IS ON NL ALLEL A ALOT! A EN NA NG Hs li i pts This is to offer you new hair—lustrous, The Infected Sebum in Your Hair beautiful, attractive—or money refunded. Costs Nothing Sebum 1s an oil. It forms in the g! lands at . a, a It offers, too, to stop falling haur. the follicles of the hair. Its natural function * bey ont pt nate igri ma Bis “1 : is to lubricate the hair. guaranteed. You are the sole judge. If we fail, the treatment costs you nothing. i es 5 The warrant is given by your own Your own dealer gives the guarantee. Hence But frequently it becomes infected. It cakes dealer. All we require is his signa- you assume no risk. on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugsthem. ae pe poe pervs Pirie fale , = ; “Ting ee" ninety-Cay treatment. it faus, Se nee Go to the mirror. See it on your scalp, either | we refund your money. Hence you Over one million men and women have in the form of oil or when accumulated and assume no risk making this test. lready made this test. Results are amazing. dried with other ingredients, as dandruff. The charm of wonderful hair is now available to almost anyone who chooses to have it. Germs by the millions breed - it, then feed upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling. You note too howlrfeless it appears. In a short Why 6 Women in 8 Have Dull, time, all the natural lustre and beauty are gone. Unattractive Hair But—and note this scientific fact—remove the Infected Sebum and the hair reverts back to the softness and brilliancy it displayed when you were a schoolgirl. on at A i a ey a Bat ey ill nie: = ao Science has made many amazing discover- It is now known that hair roots sel ldom Cie from natural causes. They can be revived in many cases—given new life. The Van Ess treatment accomplishes that W | — 3 | result. We know you will doubt it. So we We nave | proved that in our own experience guarantee it. P cuWAN ESS. 4c Youth 13 a flame on the wings of dawn — Yowth 3 a dance on a rese-Sirewn lawn. - i’ > egrowing hair on 91 heads in one hundred. SCALP MAS | : : : New hair grown in 90 days. Falling hair : 7 : - . The method we use is new. Iwo years of ex- stopped. Your own dealer gives you our guar- bie oe ne | haustive experiments were spent perfecting it. antee to do these things if you buy a W-day | . a F treatment. If we fail, your money will be Now many world ¢ dermatologists em- a Pape be Pee | ow ma orid-great dermatoiogistsem- of nded by uS, without argument. we fe Noy the ingredients. Some charge as much W , a7 a = ete @ | as £UK | hac: e urge vou to give this new way a fair . - '» , 7 Note This New Way - aa 2 eV for a Similiar Dasic treatment. ; ee trial. It is folly not to test it; for remember, ‘Tt air, dull, lifeless hair; hair without you « Po no risk. More than 600,000 women —It Massages the Treatment ; — ae ee outh’ f ; } Directly to the Follicles a “ * "page e.g Jj WH an UME Cr r — >) ity ] I Vv ] . p mM ge 1h] . . ° e—6 women in 8 have it have ade th S test of the Hair that the reason for Go today to any drug or department store. You can eee from illustration that Van Ese Se ee | = bia Youth on airy feet among the roses — elusive, strange, .o weee aimn! fr salam Aninfec- Obtain the Van Ess 3-bottle treatment. With _ is nots “tonic.” It combines s massage and ag i. | = new. fragrance of the dawn of life and love — a ver’ simy le ith gists 4 . medicament in one treatment. You do not rub * Fétich e se¢DumM., the scalp oil. This new way it you will get a signe G guaran Lee. it in with your fingers. Each package comes : iche | th ber Cc Th ippu ‘ ’ : : iS Be / mith « rubber massage cap. The nipples are : | De ee In Essence, Eau de Toiletre, Eau Végétale, Poudre , ‘? . ~-+ Bes a er; mes . It Starts To act aimost hollow Just nvert bottic, rv your head. and he a es pples automatically feed medicamest dows | . de Riz. Twin Com e. Poudre de Talc, Poudre a The effect is soon marked. VAN ESS LABORATORIES, INC. ST aiaiis Uh thes anche hens 2 | pact ‘ , rie g opiadepady apo x. Sachet, Savon, Sels pour Bains (Bath Salts), Poudre 28 East Kinzie Street ee << de Toilette (Bath Powder), Crayon pour les Léevres Chicago, III , lt it very caay to apply. One minute eact (Lip Stick) At the berrer drug stores and toslet counters — to get acquainted, send the coupon. ‘* A B . - ° ' . . ities ast These two pictures show a cross PECTION bys ithy Heir, } NY Get Aceusiased” Pachoss of L Zz PI VER f the hair root or bulb and the case which | 1 am sending 25< in stamps — piease send me s rae kag : - showin of the fiair root Or DUuID anc 13 free from én- Raiche comeaning of p ; Envei of Se het Box of Face Prove ser cokes Sebum encloses each hair from the root to surface fection , Besanée Sun Tan, the deiighrfu! sow depen ands copy of “Three Cencurses PARIS, FRANCE 4 ‘ . , " 77 Gi moulk o of scalp (greatly magnified Germ in | of Besury Secrets (Poadée en 1774) hots foilscie j F Seb . , 91% of ba ‘ rected . um ause over 7 . Vi UV iGe- é amc iquid allian | ‘onl Creator: of Werld Rrerwned Porfum: of Personality nd Peudres de Laxe iqui ness anc fauing hair Remove it and hair Serees wil] grow. Illustration (A) shows Sebum Scalp Massage erties ome infected hair and (B) healthy haw. Cry , O sens ©. 5. PEVE, See ASE POT RR Baty Fg ai

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NOVEMBER 8, 1925 | | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH rr °o | SUNDAY MORNIN( ll You'll find it will pay to say “Amray” When buying rayon lingerie Ps the smart places where women : , : : shop, you will invariably find | 4 ) o . — intimate articles of feminine ap- | ! parel, made of cAmray. This superb rayon fabric brings silken loveli- ness within the reach of all. For, it offers the double economy of modest price with enduring wear. Easily laundered and color fast, its soft beauty is unchanging. sAmray Fabric is identified by a gar- ment hanger bearing the cAmray trademark and the name of the individual grade and texture: TRICOSHAM MILO SHEEN - CRYSTAL RAY American Rayon Products Corporation 176 Madison Ave, New York + . 7 € 0 S — MITSOUKO a — A/S Soe A) nly Te ° = | R\ V igor? Personality? Charm? $e Read how not try Yeast ten years ago when a New York specialist recommended it for indi- > gestion to a friend. For I know that a cake of Yeast a day would have saved me thousands have found all these —and more all the pain and expense that sixteen years of sickness involved.’ Mrs. W. Boese Lord, Providence, R. I. —through one simple fresh food Not a ‘‘cure-all,’’ not a medicine in any sense— Fleischmann’s Yeast is simply a remarkable fresh food. The millions of tiny active yeast plants in every cake invigorate the whole system. They aid di- gestion—clear the skin—banish the poisons of constipation. Where cathartics give only tem- porary relief, yeast strengthens the intestinal mus- cles and makes them healthy and active. And day by day it releases new stores of energy. es hy \’ GUERLAIN ( nj RUE a WwW DOE LA ‘ PAIX ‘) yyVvE—the . itch. . Mins gatoen in wor? 6 plow @ Sweetness too ON 000’ be expt essed in tO AL 4s\ Subtie, & bit mys. 4° yror. A fascinating as an en st ovs “\ pazet’ w ref ent® eo ° asx-L opeta Cito's “ O grr *. cessence of sma gv ayo Histicated scent oe ne Histicated woman th nant : gerne OF ‘ ct got 198 odext, ‘fit be Buy several cakes at a time—they will keep fresh in a cool dry place for two or three days. All grocers have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eat- ; okt cet lain’ YOU May be ing it today! ails eed conte ere f yr cnet Pot eee aitled una And let us send you a free copy of our latest EMPERED ym qe? . eo se i tee ‘AgA eer g0C8 Seis! anager es booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Research | ~ the di ‘ (c® 0 every r i mands, cool for M4 ae SoHE everywhere Dept. 791, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Wash- spout swings 01 + c , 3 *at Zt ington Street, New York. siving unobstru =c__—l"___, stvle of this goo - ho ity galery from constipation and a slave Kitchen Sink cathartics for years cousin who had been informed b “evga 3 _——; ; Orme yas — ei wi ————_ 7 cialist in Germany that it was the real ¢ treatment for his case. me Starda 3 5 duced me to use Fleischmann's Yeast. I now have no more head- shown adds to | r) aches. My body is all cleared up from Pi nples and all other erup. the sink Dl CT ITA>d * tions of the skin. That dull, hazy and d izzy feeling that used to Select your pl e we ee several wap a day and ruin my life, efficiency, and gees 4 - ae wee , QGisposition as entirely t al orice crea ad cpdepued M.A. Zeff, Electra, Texas ‘ABOUT SIX MONTHS AGO I suffered considerably from headac ‘he —almost Write tor cata! TED. BOTTLED AND SEALED IN PARIS daily. I was also nervous. My work as a railroad agent and telegraph operator : PARK & TILF EAT TWO OR THREE quires quick and accurate service, especially in the handling of train orders : " ORD, New York, Sole American Distributors ~slte. Pmcet sem dn sarge “s ot cmap ae day regularly be- movements of trains. I seemed to be always making mistakes, and was alway® Stardard . > Sc. Lew scalding) before breakfast and at wr Petia A not the remarkable results from eating Fleischmann’s Yeast—so I tried it. The , $140 Fos Fisiechmatn’s Yeact cater art eating ae. is that I feel as happy as I did on my wedding day My complexion 1s fine—and = am enjoying life.’’ Emi! Ekberg, Booge, S Dakote : ———

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a NOVEMBER 8, 1925 SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 8, 1925 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a Ce eae : : ’ roe ag EM, x ME hes: oe , m+ es ) Pam 5 le a at 2 : = | RR PET xis ro go ae 1 Pe ee , , oh .. ¢ _ , . ‘ . _% ‘ - ae ; A . . al tg ‘ 4 > . . . *« a ; 7 » , . ca s*« ” 7. » . . ; > +s a a ‘* oy io Oe ' r J, 2 - * ot * - nee ; . Ww ers ; ‘ae J ~ , s . ; _- : - . than two or three davs I started My trouble has disappeared; I now ing this summer and climbed to the top of mn impossible a year ago; and I regret I did w York specialist recommended it for indh- cake of Yeast a day would have saved me ears of sickness involved.” Mrs W Boese Lord, Providence, R. ! «) nsiderably from headache—almost &C agent and telegraph operator re the handling of train orders and the making mistakes, and was alway’ oefore taking Yeast). I had see” s Yeast—so 1 tried it. The resu't 1a9. My complexion is fine—and I Erni! Ekberg, Booge, S Dakota VERY woman who has seen TRE-JUR COM. PACTS and FACE POWDER knows—all in a moment —that she has before her the greatest money's worth the world has known in toiletries. But the important thing is to see them. The im- portant thing is not to be put off or cajoled into buying one of the many "just as goods’ Remember—if they were just as good, their name would be TRE-JUR. The exquisite quality and scent of Tre-Jur's new Face Powder—the amazingly beautiful box—its generous size—make an indelible appeal to one's love of value. The price’?—$0c. The sheer beauty of Tre-Jur Compacts and the inventive genius with which they are made, pro- claim themselves irresistibly at a glance Ask. for Tre-Jur Toiletries by name—see them Upon your judgment we'll gladiv rest our case. Tre-Jur Face PowderandCompactsare sold at your favorite toilet goods counter or by mail from us The THINEST COMPACT 1s as slim as a coinand gently convex the TRE-JUR TWIN—a delight- ful purse size convenience, with powder and rouge of true quality. They're both priced at $1—chat's the interesting part of it. Refills always available House of Tre-Jur, Inc., 19 West 18th Se., N.Y. C A CHALLENGE We'll make a little wager with you that if you try one tube of Listerine Tooth Paste, you'll come beck for more. LARGE TUBE—25 CENTS EMPERED wator—scalding hot « + ‘ wih sae) : a a “ eS ee » ed fa ye ye a ‘ , , « ks end Pit, * 2 ~~ ny ™ an on yee 1 nie aes), + / a . : i . need ’ : é a r zi i ° , Wi: . - — ver, eee tld . ig ; : . y Pie . “ , ‘ ; % 7 - . Po ® = Vv ae ee * oayaren - be i eet PW 2 ae 1. ae we 2 a on 4 : 2 4 - , 3 r : pe ate 4 a Alas cirsep tae mentee o AN OLR ALLOA ALLA LAS LA LE LR OOO Set OR i It Ge settee mae - Me tty . . a © a ee ee tN ARB AP: it = pe, Lig i etl | Sal Naty tt Aylin " ‘ e & ow one , : .

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he Choice of All Who Know BRINGING || CRS9IDY'S OUT OF Th | JAIL - JIGGS AN HE SKI MAN! | 2 1: I. J. PADEREW SK: JOSEF HOFMANN | LD DUGAN HE'S Bosereier ne is certa n: r the | : CO CALL YOU ha Miiadire io co bor eae | UP AT NOUR HOUSE ALFRED CORTOT , re \ ° acc ° wv > PERCY GRAINGER w ete - oe ments ‘the Du Are « > ture = Juo-Art piano in mechan. - THERE'S THE se TELEPHONE - : ILL ANSWER iT: : \ ~ , , » 5 q ’ s . . . ) . . - “sa cf? . .@ 4/7 “~ Gin Zz dD; , ~# t\*> . “ . ae . "°° fae He - . 7 fe + ae | > * - ‘4 i | 4 i 7A evry ore the T: have e i4(¢ r} 77) Meoit ie. ‘/ié if 9-173 4 ’ il. é/1€ Wiis. am see ea f tee S172 € C40 sb b4iedi ’ jrsle +O dé t ’ GGETE -“ « iF 4 i e - . - © } ty I? y) 7 ad 2 nee wai ej. , - To Trey) , - > $pr +73 7 4 = 2 ¢ 4. DD; p ly , hime —_ >9- } , 7 an > ‘ 104 Ad gr? f{1¢ Na faa C4 ele AY a4, Ce , s€ Wf ’ A Cisse ‘ , , ba la® ; Cy itibe , i€ iHO-/7 ; aise Cel . CC , . st Csice Od. . .- . 4 7 GUIOMAR NOVAES Be IS is the pianoforte today preferred above all others—“he choice of men pn — all who know. The great artists depicted on this page, and many others, i. Ogee Pere have chosen the DUO-ART as the exclusive medium for recording and reproducing their playing. The leading educational institutions, here and abroad, have been practically unanimous in choosing the DUO-ART in preference to all other reproducing pianos for the important service it renders in teach- ing how these artists play. ERNEST HUTCHESON | | HAROLD BAUER IspeakoftheDuo-Artrather | OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH than of that instrumen? ar the Dania Thasuverior. | The Duo Art Piano by bring tvextendsnoton!yvtotheactu ne the fruits f the + . repr ny mower of the Du e omer reatve ger | efore ‘les Are hut sO f ts mer , meone¢e is des , a : ws eding w ey ae . | . , aks “a ast ™ REPRODUCING PIANO se The most critical clientele of the world, in- to all else in its held. And the great discerning cluding the Sovereigns of the most Important public has fixed the seal of its approval on the \ nations abroad, the nobility ot these nations, DUO-ART because of all pianos it alone and the leading, representatives ot the wealth provides the home with the tull measure of and culture ot America, have chosen the musical enjovment,entertainment and culture OS a DUO-ART because of its obvious Superiority which pertect mastery ot its keys affords. | he oes ae ERNEST SCHELLING eee, bese | WAY > a . 7 The Desihen tically ound tbe the one ner STEINWAY, STECK , cvorla- famous WEBER ery now ons the rechnigut, th Os a raree ' Lexpres- agf WHEELOCK. + STROUD + AEOLIAN ,; Grand and Upright Pianos es ee ee . ae a | Duo-Art Uprights from $695 Duo-Art Grands from $1875 Convenient monthly payments if desired om reprouuce # Exclusive Representative for Exclusive Representative fo: Steinway Pianos Duo-Art Pianos ae

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= ; Pe 3 °ur , ‘ » snes . . — — , — me - ee nage Eo ES ree ai Ps ee ee eon aed a ee rd ce Te — , ‘ » : : ; “ ; . . * ~ # Lae ag ll ES SE ERE A RE EE cee a oe eS iTS - e > ie I LI Ey Ee ee ey ee ee EI SE eS | ure: FEM TY A TEPER oe oo ie Sa a > ae | Two Comic Sections Vi ST.LOUIS Sunpay POST-DISPA ages of Picture True Life 12 Page Roto | : f agazine q unnuy Pictures 5 an Pa e Stores ag ‘BRINGING UP FATHER mae) © wtdinsseminsacm: al ~~ j : | ae —— aS S(T MACKIE LL Bear Ee | CRACIOUS’ HOW WELL 'O RAT ; KSSIDY"'S OUT OF DUFFERIN CATS ITLL —Ic . 2 TAIL JIGS “AN He RUIN ME IF HE D0eS- : 80 fee a SS hace dee Se YOU FRIGHTENED STAY HOME wi thing is certain: in the Bi GONNA CALL YOU hat a ae tek eieers LET You GO OUT | ——" leg Cee asda J] UP AT xour House: | ||7/77 Soum ) FOR THE GAN ? r instrument of its kind Va e~ aee oe A woe @ | ae: es Seta »- ** ele ty Mie ae p es . om . presentative for t Pianos

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x , oo ry * + o °. . ; 4. ; Pape aie : 4. f ** “s 4 a . f ie : - uy . ee" c's =n root + af -*? 4 W Seige 7 - » : + Bae ‘ . ‘ : - ~ —s 4, , * : . . ia on - —— +» Pe ; ae a ae: . . * Ts ? 4 DINNAR wiIll BE SUHVED. is DE MAIN DININ' R : —_ AN “XO HAT SUN +. YESSUH AT SEVEN THe SUK Yo Coat MERE SUH- HYACINTH \ . a , . ‘ ty DINNER. wii. BE You're So Sitrtvy wi WORLD AILS YOU ARG SERVGD In THE ALC Tet S FORMALIT You tli © -. You MAIN, DINING Room You PROGAGLY CAUGE NEVER ACTED UKE AT SEVEN “THIRTY iT FROM HYACINTH @ THAIS BEFORE ~- Lite 5 BEA New Ma Joe! war w THE BY GollY THAT'S MY IDEA OF A SERVANT! ; ONE THAT 15 RIGHT THERE ON THE = ig Nagata sees 5% | SPOT To SBRVE You -- WAIT ON You-- r TRUS Ov ARS NE HAS A FINE Yn WE Lk MY DEAR Ly Bae i MANNER “Two YF 4 “Ge yb ZY WOULD BE I. 64 ie BE SWiTCcHi a ed , eS Ax | iT 1 -- LeT HIM Go! ? WHAT Joe HE'S NO GARTHLY 3Z00D AROUND THe HOUSE Syn =} 433 a+, fh FoR '? we Suits -me- WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HIM pera: ee” gz WHY SO SURPRISED P. ve ST AS MUCH RIGHT TH 1AaAN/E@ ‘To VALET ——s SU ma PERSONAL MAID AS You WELL IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE HE'S HALF ASLEEP ALL DAY LONG -=-LAZY AND Good FoR MOTHING-: ALL HE HAS DONE ToDAY IS BRYUSH WwouUR DRESS Svit- 4A AALo ALLELE Po SS S +S e DON'T TALK To ME ABoUT PUTTING ON Doc!!! A FRENCH PHOO- E€E — \ WY YY Zo, 4 Vg \ How ABouTt GETTING A | HOUSE KGEPER AND 4 SECOM AmD "TH(RD LADY [mM , WALTING ~ AN ASSIS TAN CHEF -- A COUPLE OF SECRETAI AND, & DooRMAWN WHILE Yo'RE AGSOYUT IT. - MAKE A -GooD AND THEN No

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CE rene ae > ea hs eT de * TY oS Re ire Bec AL oS ae a No Feud—He Was Getting His Bird - By Fontaine Fax —_ a ne “a THE SAY " BY cRAcKt Im Gonna T'S SOME. EX PERIENCE 3 GET A SHOT RIGHT 3 ext | paar eee ‘ ‘ . \ * Pee Agee Briggr |f ce pmpeena Co? gg . a . ~ > to 2 . : ~ " ~ SS * -_ Ss . =m BED. : SSS : . ~ a > ‘=. ~. ? >> = ~x = ee = 2 a ~ . ‘ ~ ~ : _ ~~ a ; , 7 { . * tk - 2 ’ ty : v "% 7 4 a p > P 1 | ’ Yin baad . Je” , p —_ an i] : 1 : 1 r ec e I] 2 ee switcueo iF I'M GONNA Sf evess Sm BEAT UNLESS MAKE A -GooD SHOT LIKE THAT AND THEN Not GET THE Biro! > i T GETTING A _ * tue MoToR MAN HAD A GUN WITH saa - | HiM ANO IF THIS WAS IN ANOTHER PER AND A SECOND | : | D LADY IN Phen Finn ~~ WORTH THE TROUBLE. <a SECTION of THE COUNTRY I’o say ai HE WAS MIXED - AN ASSISTANT OUPLE OF SECRETARIES] 7 <i | : nour tr. - , Bal: | di vp IN A sayiep “wa, bd ay :

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~~ MUTT AND JEFF THAT MounrreD TLL BRING A NEWSPAPER JEEF KwceD wT But 3 TIGERS HEAD : RE PORTE “Wane AND TELL I SHOULD woRRY! THe Gives mE ge HIM C KILLED THAT TIGER 1 7 UO Oe Saou A GREAT ) WN witTA MY BARE HANDS! | GPa ony pon pase ee THE STORY Wilt CREATE °) As =, wore eniaaia A BIG SENSATION! > > “yA REPO Lie in eat a a i WE go a a rec “eT — a ay, at Ea Ee ee ae ee ee ae . a ' , . Big Game Hunter Mutt Gets a Write-Up -:- By BUD FIS “s eres + SPeCCTrgeT® “em + © *s O COM J eer ae - a. er - ee oe F 2 , Pe aieal a \ i ie ‘i in | it Mi I ; r ta fm fil, iH if it} Hines Wat ipyitl aaiedity fh ppobebal eis’ (j]) pat | es MUTT AMUSES ME! { WITH WY EXISTS, eee THERE'S THE MOUNTED ' a BUT NOT Mes When (INTERESTING ) HEAD OF A MAN-GATER } THIS TIGER CAME AT Lie TRUE, C KILLED witHouT A Me X KXNOCKED GUN: Him SENSELESS Like THIS: ITHIS OUGHT TO Amaxe A @ \ MIGHTY \\ > \ 7 ‘ . a a. \ \y * ‘pene ~All ii " ONS Ts are \\

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CE OSE RIO SORTER SN, errr s eS i | Shed sn ea aa 3 Oe $e 3 Poy ’ is pa ‘ a ) ‘ r" , P} " : , iTS Too 0 a ol TA LOVELY THAT © waviee Ber | WHOA, HERES TH PLACE WERE LOOKIWG FoR! TER STOr eat CIVILIZED AROUND HERE, | PLACE To CAMP ee : . KE COUN TRY WHERE TH’ HAND OF MAN oe BNO LAK IWANT A PLACE THATS ae ae | NEVER SET FOOT ARENTCHA GLAND 1 Seo es | car's GETTING TiVE THATS Le NT ee THERES NO FUN CAMPING ¥ Se a sid PRIMITIVE, rs | ee ee) OUT UNLESS YOURE IN | | DB . Lipey se HALF TH FUN he 7 woot Ut | TH WILDERNESS! we ON ———— pring MAY BE a eh \ MICHT AS WELC PITew \ gee AC RIGHT uT-, OUR TENT IN A CITY FARK AS TAUAT PLACE. YOVR HEAD AT WOLG GET A Pe CcCHoP cee RE ttncanmamen F TPT - . ee fd BLiEVEe ME THIS § cutee erie ag 3 Pe ' ) WOULDNT SPRISE ME PLACE LOOKS *( ie | ee | | A TALL (F THERE AS THOUGH |fewm . y : WAS GO0D HUNTING ‘NO ONE HAD 7 Bee 2 > | } . ; ‘ROUND HERE, WE OCCUPIED __s We, | ~~ oe MIGHT SEE SOME PEEK (T SINCE Jar WN oo | Come DOWN TO TH NOIONS YE MOR TK OSG ba | ae gaa oes WATER AT OUSK “4 at ? He ; Nth ged Ses ene . Tre) OVER A ( oe x SS ; | 2 Give YA AN APPETITE ' 5) DOTA — CMIPFIRG Se & . : | } pcan cat MY , SS : | WEIGHT IN BACON AW" 7? 4 rn « - ~ i® tT NORE. fon we, OF 8 % , va FOOPR G00 Od LRG RGes a0 +eepenee center Rus op OS BE a tioL Tet fe ks Fs aie cee ~ ¢ Se 6) ee ee PAROON ME, BUT (mM THE CHAIRMAAI OF THE GREENS COMMITTEE OF THIS GOLF CLUB. wE DONT OBIEeET TO YOUR CAMPING OVER HERE iy THE ROUGH, BUT wé WANT TO TéELc You TAAT You VO 'T AT OUR own RISK. SOME OF OUR MEMBERS NEVER \ —_— ) PLAY tn THE FAIRWAY oT ALL e : SO YOu SEE wHaT a CHANCE : YOURE TAKING OF GETTING HiT wiTH A CALL ee - @ sa i ee ee ae ~ ~~ hea RIGS -. itay’

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Boob McNutt U S Patent Other | _— — Goop-BYE, lL. = scon-evre. '1 SUSIE LA PEP VLL GINE argeongd . AY FAITHFUL ge pt THE pagar ‘ia an DEN ON = x o£ Bh nustGoto ) SetSo Saar Se BU A pee | WOMAN) IN) Le a te 1 CAR Zi WORLD BUT | » You can! ad + wa Peg ¥ : i Sea ® SES mee Pe: 0.1 CAN) HARE , ae ~: BELIEVG I T- THERE'S ; : i | pe 23 os BALLS HUGSINIG — : BL IAA ! = TR } a - =_— © OS, SWELL f "LL BUY THE CAR- BRIMIG UT SVER "TO THE BLITZ HOTEL WHERE VLL | RE HAVING ee een te er ae ' ~ Ae reg scott! PEARL Ds Sh, . = s | a ae AS LEFT ME. AAD IT’S i i a Do You SEME = ‘ ALL A MISTAKE - PLL Met || HEA vou ran cate _ nore sure GET SUSIE LA PEP AASB i ARMS AROUND HE Ary ia BE if | MAKE HER EXPLAID 1@. TALS Atreiieee ts sf e on hoe, SES 104 7 PEA fet Sis = benage IS AETERAIYOOCA) ? [ ho LT Lossy PEAR! Herm | CS bees m™ THE ArISWER YJ) 5 2 — . oma ts 3 oS ta ghte res _ | ya | ) ' ee © 1925, by Company. : i

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* “le: : Fa eer aees . ; - ein ¥ . e- rn i. ua nce ~ Sal cg . . » « my fy a at Da itis ae ele SP et eR Oe ek to ke paella — ak ap nee ees — . — wry ‘ : sae . . its ai, : é a ae bith ad ,. Pa Siar ee: = +e pa 4 , : ‘dallas # ers Pike ie Z Cae iD ~ z Peer ry ay . o Re “ “ sully -F cy 7 yee b 4 Bt PA b9 pa #4 , alae Sat Q : ; se s . is ¢ ee — * . S y p ; RE Se ae ae Ee ee eg ee ee ee + > ‘ : © els ie * ee ; . . 4 _ : ” ‘ ~~ 3 2 > Roe: eae : " 4 ‘ = - — » . es ee —_——_ ”_ a me erry GIVE MeN . ONY ‘es AS $OON AS | FASHION THis 4 DEMON ~~ BEY 1 Roun Rocks AN wey OUT a Few © STRATIGAS4 = ik se | QLO GOLF STROKES. A FALLEAS~. Tea Nou may CADDY FOR ME! GoT BSom COMMISSIGA) - ‘AL Sve rr ALL TO PEARL | RIGHT AWA * nn ant ae ult . 7 wes a :; aad ¥ is > “4 — Pe . POL * ES ba

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L- wy eet ) os te hae Oe FV ee Bed Co es ——— SPSL ES Sore panei oS ee SO rs “ yy +. - freser-e Lf stems on “ se eee aa ae =r — eee —_ nv “ {TOR DER LUFF OF Fo KNACK-WURST- {DER Boys!) SUHALPS 2-4 ~LUPE UP MiT DER VINDT ee eae ee = . one = ees == UND SCOOT UNDER DER ScuP-\ 2 |p -Ptrs! 1 GET DERLDDLE/ aa - , s . : a* * —s as“ -o- ae ee: ++. . r . — 4 ; ; oe Sey TS = ~ Ped sosbe n= osup —- i} cs % ie 5 eee Sa = , . rt Ss or ~ : v4 4 +" - * =: = ry ' sesh ge rr se — ' . “ 7 a - a= 33 - : Ss : ~ ae tor ee ~~ ~ -* , Ee Ss — — . on 77) OW DRY UP AND 2 - Sree i = — —* See =. - . - a an ee % a) Ge a DER PROFESSOR'S VOSA | f— -P~TAAAN AYA I / By R. Dirks tor of the: Katzenjammer Trade Mark, 1925, Reg. U. _~ ‘one _ a ee ; Se ee Se a 3 SS See — ~ Sess SSS Sa Oe Pa " & pT ss ~~ x ; me areas eS x . a SF ee ee a + = S|) Ss > et ate Ss + = f 2 = SS a = wees | eee | = —— YABSOLUTELY/T E7 COMING Tor ee | — ~ _—_ = x4 . a a ~ — ~ + ~ TE = x > x ; Si et ¢ . = hy te _— ~ = - . . — — —— = = ‘ 7 J 9 - . ~4 — ~“ 7 7 7. pee = E = “ fe OR . - . . - oe Se Ss ‘ = 2 : : ee oS _——- - “oe> fo o ry = So ee Bales ¥. “* 7 SS - — = SS x ae = ee ee ae rr et SS a + 3 —_ a — ——~ - ———— -. w itieteteneedneanetal = ainda. == = ae — ae —-- a = jf ' : -o it _ 7 > aad - , : >, + : ‘ . — - ; . wu —: "**¢e++ee oe. +e @irwe « a a : ~ — * & 3 . oa a oo ae 5 ’ Lf ae 7 = = Fo Sg * oe ee (WHEE!) we ae “) eet Soe o ==> : : SO So ee - SS =x > See . : = = ae es _ ; ae + => nt ae : 7 s.S ’ emit | tes mu . catalog. WE TRUST VOUn coun Ported was not a complete au phy: eo we oe returQ money per offer in AD ah a 2 | “BIG OCTOBER RE . ¥ in People's Popular Want Ad & -= 948 “Want Ads” were fd, the POST-DISPATCH i = RE than LL t 16,670 seem 00 otic o — ——— it L. 78. NO. 63. OBBED OF $3208 STREET HOLDUP. Men in Auto Strike t Miss Connie Du Brey of nado Hotel and Seize Portfolio. WAS ON WAY ) BANK DOWNTOWN _ al Including Checks Rep- nted Week-End Re-| ceipts — Police Trace! - ’ License Number. | a6 a Connie Du Brey, 26 years) cashier of the Coronado Hotel, | held up and robbed ofa port. | containing $3,208.53 cash and} 4.10 in checks on Spring ave-| Spe near Olive street at noon to- One of the robbers struck q the in the face with his fist as the ne Po folio was snatched from her. vie he robbers, two young men, ap-; Yu tently had waited for her as she| the ked north on Spring from the}’ tel to board an eastbound Olive Tr t car. She passed their Ford ng car in which one man WAS} no, d about 100 feet south of Olive, | rur was just about to turn the cor- jing when the other man stopped jtin fore witnesses realized what/ ful happening, he struck her _ in[plo ace and snatched the portfolio mB her hand. Then he ran to Tif achine which turned west into/| — ley and sped away. She ® money comprised Saturdiy “Sunday receipts at the hotel, h Miss Du Brey was taking to National City Bank, at Seventh in Olive streets. The money is/| ke ered by inaurance. sec Du Brey fainted as the au-/''. | ¢ sped away and witnesses | d0¢ - her= te another machine, | t#l - h took her to her home, at/ Pot ® Lindell boulevard, where she; #™° in a hysterial condition, alll .. D. Quade, a tailor, at 3693 street, noted the license num- of the automobile and turned tL. er to the police, | Rye Slice are seeking the registered er of the car to question hffn. CED TO FIVE YEARS = |i, OR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE |.“ Faris Denies Thomas Kehoe | 44m d Pending an Appeal to | 45 4 : Higher Court. tang Thomas Kehoe, leader of an In-|4on te automobile theft ring, was| PUP enced to five years in the Leav-| ¥ee orth penitentiary by Federal} don Faris today. B e Court denieé bond pending/»,, » al, which Kehoe’s attorney, Li mas Rowe, said would be made] qoy he was committed to jail. pon automobile, stolen in July, » Was sold by Kehoe to an St. Louis resident, The own- estified there was a discrepancy 4 the motor number, which is gi Pted Kehoe'’s attorney to en-| & demurrer, alleging the car t lle. Judge Faris termed the ati ntlon artistic and ingenious, Said it would nullify the law Fencourage automobile thieves. KCAT CROSSING PATH =| Si." By t) Hartmann Persuades Bride- w Bos m Against Delay and Per- | 9’ forms Ceremony. ie 2s black cat nearly caused a post- | Pete ment of the marriage of MI®®/ take Fiechi 17 years old, 3978 Bo-ttheir Cal avenue, and Edwin Hotte-|in 4s ere 22, of 20124 Tower Grove av- |Mam Which was performed by Cir- | mén, Judge Hartmann tn his cham-/ craft at Municipal Courts Buildltig | «row Otteway, a musician and a per-|‘ield friend of Judge Hartmann’siN. Y Sidney, had arranged through : ey Hartmann for the Judge to No er™ the ceremony. However, | Br t kK cat crossed the path of the Ww. aS they were walking from diecti license office at the city hall | Unies ® Municipal Courts Building | #@™« o _Hotteway asked Judge Hart-| Rowe Mass to postpone performing the Coolt Age ceremony until tomor-/ *n told the reason for the re- | » Judge Hartmann assured Way that black cats were one ® few things not likely to be! ible for marital troubles after marrying the couple, ad- = Hotteway to include a black the list of things to be in- in his new home. Bank ions om Rumanian Debt Se th : - DE FASHINGTON, Nov. %—The day ! “an Debt Cammisaion today | Ham! "egotiations with the Ruma-/ the “Mission on the debt due the | escap Rates ing $