St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1926

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os ¢ | Be Sure to Read the WANT ADS In This Section i, 31. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — EE AE A TT RE LS | A [ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 128 Pages the OTHER Sunday newspaper. a boulevard stop at Russell boule- vard, and picked up two men who asked to be taken to Southewest ) 4 ( ( ~10, 200 Offers— } ! ean He 8] ' at which point one of the two men in Kings-¥ 1 highway to Arsenal street, | ‘of 1337 Princess will be attended py e'‘ght | apricot his 2-year-old daughter, Mary, was | Leopold's best man will | /when upon them. by | |from his arms. (had a | was arrested and released on bond. | | °rossing oO PAYROLL HOLDUP Tse Maple Says Robbers | weighed 180 pounds and was gray- MAN AND CHILD IN ARMS INSURED BY AUTOMOBILE Charles Robinson, 32, and Daughter, Mary, 2, Taken to Hospital With hotel Skull Wounds. PEDESTRIAN KILLED IN FAIRGROUND PARK Victim, About 60 Years Ojd, Unidentified—Driv- ers in Both Cases Are Held Under Bond. A father and child in his arms were seriously injured last night when struck by an automobile. Charles Robinson, 32 years old, Hickory street, carrying intersection of | avenues at the Chouteau and St. Ange automobile bore down Robinson was thrown an to the pavement and the child fell | At City Hospital it was said the | child in a critical condition | with skull fracture, and the father | possible skull fracture. | Gunner Carlson, of 3222 | Vista avenue, driver the car, | Vas ry , vw 6, of | Down | by Auto, Dies at Hospital. An unidentified white man about | 60 years old was fatally injured at 6 p. m. yesterday when he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing the south drive: in Fairground Park, a block west of irand boulevard. He died an hour ater of skull fracture in City Hospital. | train,” 'quet along the path of the come- POLLY WILL CALL DRINKS NO MORE IN CHESHIRE CHEESE Famous London Parrot, Who Greeted Most Notables of the World Is Dead. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. $0.—Polly, the famous talking parrot of the equally 'famous Cheshire Cheese Tavern in Fleet street, no longer will reply | ‘‘Scotch” to that oft-repeated ques- pee “What will you have?” After three months ’illness Polly died to- night, having served for 40 years as the source of amusement. to thousands of guests at the tavern. All visiting Americans were in- troduced to Polly, as well as most of the world’s Ambassadors, all of England’s Prime Ministers and thousands of noted people of all nations. Polly will be stuffed and mount- ed in the Cheshire Cheese dining room. PING-PONG, INDOOR SPORT OF THE 90'S, COMING BACK More Tem-table Tennis Sets Sold This Year Than for Many Sea- sons Eastern Dealers Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Ping- | pong, gentle sport of the gay nine- ties, is the latest popular revival. This indoor sport of the days when the man about town played in a club blazer, and his fair part- ner wore, according to the book of rules, ‘‘a short skirt, clearine the ground all the way around with no follows archery and cro- backs. Country clubs, tennis = clubs, transatlantic liners and private homes are installing the slippery topped green tables with their tiny nets, midget rackets and ceiluloid balls. Sport dealers say they have sold inore ping-pong sets this season | than in any two seasons previously. GOLF BREAKS DOWN MORALS OF NEBRASKA POOR FARM Inmates Hunt Lost Balls on Adja- cent Golf Course and Sell Them to Get Liquor. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30.——Golf has become an evil rather than a di- Harold Sheer, 40, of 2242A How- ard street, driver of the car, told police the man stepped in front of | his car from behind trees. gave bond to appear at the in- quest. The man was about 6 feet tall, ‘across from the hospital, version among aged inmates of the Douglas County poor farm. The Sheer idestitute hunt for golf balls around Omaha Field Club course. and sell them to buy liquor. The situation has become so serious at the farm ‘the haired. He was cap, blue coat. shoes. He had pockets, but no wearing a brown black trousers and | 30 cents in his mark of identifi- ra { ' | >| ( | | | Q pear today, ‘| By the Associated Preas | architect, | Federal grand jury on a Mann Act, | charge fecture Council ordered the the de umphe., vertisements marred the harmonli- ous beauty line. roofline WRIGHT HELD FOR GRAND JURY ling in its wake from one to four cation. Mrs. Sallie A. Bader. 57, ow, Of 4392 Olive street, suffered skull and arms when | ruck by the automobile of Danie] | Q. Roddy, 31. of 530 North pip , East St. Louis, at Ne and McPherson avenues. " Mrs. Elizabeth Stoll, 60, of 2418 | McNn Nair avenue, suffered probable | skull fracture when struck by the automobile of Richard Bouschka. 23, Of 2257 Missouri avenue. at | Jefferson avenue and Russell | boulevard. | WILL ROGERS SAYS COOLIDSE HAS A REAL SENSE OF HUMOR | But He Won’t Abwans “Let On;”’ Lot of People Just the Other Way. the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. President Coolidge has a rea] sense of humor, but he won't “let | on,’’ Will Rogers, cowboy humorist, told a group of Old Trail drivers at a barbecue here today. “*(9] is getting along right well,’ Rog- ers said. “He has a sense of hu- | mor, but he won't always let on. |! There's a lot of people in the Unit- ed States that are just the other way.’’ PARIS WANTS NO ‘WHITE WAY’ Authorities Order Removal of Elec- tric Roof Signs as Inartistic. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 30. “Americanize”’ Broadway-like a wid- stead By 30.—— effort to brilliant, | -An Paris with electric signs was of Seine Department. The! immediate re- | electrical advertise- | of buildings in ,Opera, the Avenue and the Place de the Are de Tri- moval of all ments on the Place de I L/’ Opera L’Etoile, about top The reason given was the ad- of the city’s low sky- Electric signs below’ the will be tolerated. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 30. —Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chicago | was hound over to the | at a preliminary Abbott today. | week when attorneys for the! dancer told United States Commis- ‘drink, ‘died, Superintendent W. ‘said. | By linches of snow, low freezing and clearing skies, the snowstorm, ‘hours in Wyoming and Colorado to- hearing @4Y,. before United States Commissioner | and Texas. gw ay 3 The preliminary hearing for Olga | Snow during the storm period, com- )| Milanoff, companion of Wright, on) pared to three inches in Denver. ‘la Mann Act charge, was postponed | leadville, )| one hospital that Dr. J. E. Summers, chief of the hospital staff, cites it as one of the reasons why the poor farm should be removed to the country. Two of the inmates, who did not saved enough money from selling golf balls to provide them- ‘selves a modest burial when they J. Hunter GIRL, 13, SAYS SHE KILLED IOWA DEPUTY SHERIFF tae —_— ee He and Missouri Officer Were Try- ing to Arrest Her Father, a Negro, Who Escaped, By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 30.— William Boyd, a Negro, was sought iby officers tonight after the fatal shooting this afternoon near Mitch- elville, of Deputy Sheriff Dewey Marshall of Des Moines, and the wounding of Grover Brant, sheriff of Pettis County, Mo., when they went to Boyd's home to arrest him for larceny at Sedalia, Mo. Boyd escaped, but his eight children were taken in custody. One of them, a 13-year-old girl, told the Mitchellville marshal she fired the shot that killed Marshal! ANGLO-AMERICAN MEAT WAR | British Companies Plan United Ficht for World Market. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 30.—A new move impends in the fight between Creat Britain and American control of the world’s frozen meat markets. says the Sunday Express. The British companies contem- nlate a new agreement on what percentage of the trade should have, then will fight | d | ‘ ited front an i stopped by the Council of the Pre- | Ameri cans with a un ' | combined resources. The British interests are Vesteys, | Klan. the Smithfield and Argentine Meat | | Coolidge’s personal friend and po- Co., English and Dutch Meat Co., | and the River Plate British and 'Continental Meat Co. War has already been waged for 18 months at a cost of £10,000,000 ($50,000,- ' 000) to British interests. SNOWSTORM SWEEPS WEST for | each | the | | politics by leaders of the Ku Klux TOSETTLECONTROL OF NEXT CONGRESS Both Republicans and Dem- ocrats Claim Victory — Latter Have Good Show to Make Gains. | NEED 9 SENATORS, 36 CONGRESSMEN Chief Interest Centers on Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. — The warring armies of Republicanism and Democracy await the outcome many weeks of effort to capture control] of the new Congress and a number of state governments. Conflicting of victory came from the rival camps, with the Democrats hopeful of wresting control at least of the Senate from the Republicans, if not both houses of Congress. To accomplish this they would have to pick up nine seats in the Senate and 36 in the House. While their delegated naturally were laying claims to complete victory in the congres- sional fight, there were some out- standing Republicans who said pri- vately that the Democrats appeared #io have a better than (fighting chance to make important gains in the Senate. Both Parties Claim Victory. Marked Democratic gains “of far-reaching effect’’ were predict- ed tonight by Clem Shaver, chalir- man of the Democratic National Committee, who asserted that a “thorough overturn is within the probabilities” in Tuesday's elec- tions. On the other hand, licans will keep’ control House and any predictions Democratic gains are absurd,” said Representative Wood, chairman of the Republican Congressional Com- mittee... “The Republican majority after election will be.approximately the same as now. There is no indi- cation anywhere of a Democratic trend or an off-year slump. On the contrary, an ever increasing Re- publican trend has been develop- ing throughout the country during the past two weeks.’ With the two major parties en- gaged in a supreme effort, Repub- lican insurgents took commanding positions in the campaigns in sev- eral states and were confident that they would increasc their strength, certainly in the Senate, with a re- sult that they might once more ob- tain the balance of power there which they held before the Cool- idge landslide of 1924 gave the Re- publicans, a clear working major- ity in each House. Rank on Coolidge Prestige. While President Coolidge main- tained a hands-off policy through- out the campaign, the Republicans banked heavily upon his prestige over the country, making their chief issue Coolidge prosperity and economy. The Democrats countered’ with claims that both these things were without substance in fact and came out with demands for immediate tax reduction, tariff revision and farm rellef legislution. So far as the congressional fight is concerned, chief interest centers ‘in the senatorial contests in Massa- chusetts, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and =Iilinois. Indiana also came into the spotlight late in the campaign because of charges that ITnited States Senators were in- | volved in domination of Hoosier claims leaders “the Repub- Senate seat Presiden? In the Bay State, the of Willam M. Butler, mentor, is involved tn a contest in which David J. Waish, Democrat, seeks to regain the place he lost in the Coolidge land- slide. Bitter Fight in New York. litical at the polls next Tuesday of their | of the } of | ‘from the country. Rages for 48 Hours in Wyoming and Colorado: Headed for Texas. the Asso: fated P DENVER, ¢ ola. —Leav- wr et. 30. temperatures be- which has raged for 48 was headed for New Mexico had four inches of Pueblo, Colo., Colo., high up in the Rockies. laid claim to the lowest ‘temperature, with a minimum of sioner Abbott that she was neither; two above zero. Cheyenne, Wyo., mentally nor physically fit to ap- with eight above, 'L. Mills, The contest in New York, one of the bitterest the State has ever! seen, will be continued tomorrow Senator James W. Wads- | didates, | worth Jr., who seeks re-election as | a supporter of Republican econo- my and tariff policies and Ogden who opposes Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the gubernatorfa] race. The State will vote on a prohibition referendum. All candiates have de- clared that they personally favor a change, although Wadsworth and Mills have said they will not ad- vise Republicans to vote for a change. Robert F. Wagner, opposing placed a jhoweevr, close eceene, bet orth, has attacked Wads- Continued on Page 3, Columa 3. “gg by the two chief Republican can-/the West Indies and South Amer- ae ee ee ELECTION TUESDAY — a } ee a a ~ -_- MISSING AVIATOR DOMED, POPP LEO?” he i. eee ~~ NE ESTE RN a ~ — SOE AGO x ae Mon lah AA : AS Fifa" a eo -aggeteags we 2. a RB Resear LIEU T. FR. ANK H. _CON ANT JR ? SENTENCED TO HANG DESPITE GUILTY PLEA Chicago Youths Who Killed Three Persons Had Hoped to Escape Noose. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Two mur- derers who pleaded guilty of kill- ing three persons today were sen- tenced to hang, the second time that the death penalty has been imposed here on a guilty plea. The men were James Gricius and Thomas McWane, who shot two men and a woman during a series of robberies in Cicero, a suburb, last July. They were sentenced to die Dec. 31. Gricius is 21 years old and McWane 19. The sentence was imposed by Judge Harry Miller. Defense at- torneys had entered pleas of guilty in the hope of saving their clients’ necks. Gricius and McWane_ kidnaped Ludwig Rose, a taxi driver, bound him and took him and his car on a tour of the west side during which they came upon Frederick Hein, a Sunday School Superintend- ent, and his fiancec, Miss Marie Blang, 23, sitting in a parked au- tomobile in front of her home. They tried to hold up Hein and his companion and when Hein made a move of resistance and Miss Blang screamed they shot and killed both, and killed the tax! driver as he tried to escape from the taxicab. When Gricius was arrested he was planning a fourth slaying, that of a former employer, because he had suffered the loss of 1 finger while employed by him, and he ex- viained the series of holdups and resultant slayings were io obtain funds to finance his defense when he killed his employer. The two pleaded guil’v last week but refused to offer any testimony in mitigation of punishment, stat- ing that they “pleaded gullty, and that’s all there jis to it.” Judge Miller termed the “cold-blooded, unprovoked der.” McWane mumbled, ty, this was foisted upon me,’ when asked if he had any comment ‘to make. Gricius stared at the Judge for a time and then said, “I’m net guilty,” and sentence was pro- nounced. The last man sentenced to death on a plea of guilty to murder was James Fitzgerald who killed a girl. MEXICO BARS ALL NEGROES TO PROTECT INDIAN LABOR Copyright. 1926 * the Press and Pulltzer Publishing . Be (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.-—-Mex- ico will hereafter bar all Negroes Minister of the Interior Tejeda sent orders to all ports and border points today to exclude them. The order applies to Negroes of all nationalities. The bar was raised because of fear of Negro competition against Indian labor in agriculture in the crimes m- “T ain't gufl- OURTH NEWS SECTION, vyIFTH NEWS gay 14 PAGES. SIXTH NEWS SECTIO SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, r- OPAGES. WANT SECTION, 6 PAGES ESTATE SECTION, 16 PAGES. RUTOGRAVURE, 8 PAGES. MAGAZINE, COMIC ee ee — Plane of Lieut. Southern states. There has been a considerable influx lately from | Hait!, San Domingo and Jamaica a The only Negro populations of | consequence in Mexico live along the gulf coast. They come from ica, and their total number !{s not more than 50,900. They are con- fined to the states of Vera Cruz, Tobasco, Campechea and the ter- ritory of Quintana Roo. A black man on the plateau its regarded asa curiosity. I me et Marine Dies of Football | Injuries, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—-Con- tantine Wasielowski, private in the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va., died in the hospital there today from injuries received in football prac- tice Oct. 19. The Marine's father, Alex Wasielowski, lives in Chicago. »N (SPOR SECTION, oe 2 16 PAGES. 10 PAGES SECTION s PAGES. ee SEE PRICE 10 CEN TS NAVY AIR RACER MISSING AFTER SEAPLANE FALL; BELIEVED KILLED Frank H. Conant Jr. Plunges in Bay North of Norfolk, Va. —Body Not Found. oo EFFORTS TO RAISE MACHINE FRUITLESS Within Past Week Noted Pilot Had Unofficially Es- tablished Two New Marks for Speed. By the Associated Press. MATHEWS, Va., Oct. 30.—Tieut. Frank H. Conant Jr., navy Schnei- der cup race flyer, is believed to have been killed when his plane crashed and sank in shallow water near here at 2 p. m. today. The plane crashed while flying over Winter Harbor, 30 miles north of Norfolk. Efforts to raise the craft have been futile and no trace of Conant has been found. The plane was identified by number as the one that Conant was flying. He was alone, prac- ticing for the speed races to be held over Hampton Roads Nov. ll. Conant, a junior grade Lieuten- ant, was recognized as one of the navy’s ablest speed and stunt fly- ers. He was 27 years old and was assigned at present to duty with the Bureau of Aeronautics in the Navy Department in Washington. On Sept. 28 he claimed a record in flying from New York to Hamp- ton Roads, an airline distance of 312 miles, in two hours flat—a speed of 156 miles an hour. Was Flying From Anacosta, Md., to Hampton Roads, By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 30.— Lieutenant Frank H. Conant, Jr., who was believed to have been killed in a crash of his racing plane in Chesapeake Bay this afternoon, was on the way from Anacosta, Md., to the Hampton Roads Naval air station. Word that he had left Anacosta was sent to the naval authorities here and when Conant failed to appear in a reasonable time, the station at Anacosta was informed of the delay. News that his plane had crashed was not re- ceived until it was too late to send out a searching plane. Information received at Norfolk from Mathews by telephone tonight was that the crash occurred at 1:30 p. m., about a mile offshore. A party went from found a considerable amvunt of wreckage and oll floating on top of the water at a spot about one mile out, and about three miles north of Newpoint Light, near Win- ter Harbor. The plane was gub- merged in about 15 feet of water, and lack of facilities prevented raising it at once. Commander A, C. Read, eom- mandant of the naval air station at Hampton Roads, at daybreak will send planes to the scene, and the Sandpiper, naval tug, will leave to salvage the wreckage. Conant Broke Two World Seaplane Records in Last Week. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Léeut. Frank H. Conant Jr.. who is be- lieved to have lost his life tn a Plane crash today near Mathews. Va., broke the world speed record for a seaplane twice within the past week. The new record was unofficial, Conant keeping time with a stop watch. At Port Washington, N. Y., last Tuesday, Conant piloted his plane twice over a 4%-mile course at a speed of more than 250 miles an hour. The next day, over a 4%- mile course, he attained a speed@ of 251% miles. The official recoré of 245.7 is held by Lieut. James Deo- little. BOY ROBBER, 15, SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE James Trautman Is Youngest Con- vict on Records of California Penitentiary. By the Aassoolated Prees. SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. $6.— San Quentin state prison today re- ceived as a prisoner for life a boy whose age was given on the com- mitment papers as 16 years. He ts James Trautman and was sentenced from Sacramento County for life for first-degree robbery. He held a Man up at the point of a gua, Prison officials said Traveman was the youngest prisoner te be sent to San Quentin in ite histery. According to Information here, he first was gtven a hearing ta the Juventie Court and later by the criminal department of the Sacra- mento County Superior Court. — ‘ ~~ = ° " “ae eP ee ee ee ”~ Pn wes ae tee a8 Wy © ene pene gdh og Jam 7 SSDP CARE OR EE AO a ED. owe . PERO R S IH S wane omen > ee mud Reg eh MP ermine T Biat etc IS UR . 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ee a ee re * Pe FO Repel ee Pate the ee — = a é . a a ee 7 Ayr demmen ena nite aaa Rca ec gull aaie Sabena ssn” Ti mcnbaaihndiiiios ta yale: i tee actly . me ram PE AMS Reyer Plt ey on ewe tie mas Pe : a] Ss thas Sintlhtinde sides Ladi atid ole dian Mimccheaino cae oe » e: - Mes oo ek a ee ” 2x, ilies iiutitiless, ime dhecinets, tube eummiiemeiiee “as A * Yee . oe a ay “ pois’ Sty es a ae ag a AN nc nso ee eins Lista. Caer a ged tea > ee woes rane 0 aliasine ae ee a Ra Cnet see 3 ' mnues, for treatment. PAGE 2 GERK COMMENDS > DRUGGIST Wit ~ SHOT 2 ROBBERS Chief Says He Would “Like to Pin a Medal” on Gol- burn H. Wilson Jr., 23, a Former Sailor. , ACCUSED MEN DENY ATTEMPTED HOLDUP Say They Were Fired on From Auto — Wilson Practiced 3 Years With Revolver to Be Prepared. Chief of Police Gerk wishes storekeepers generally would fol- low the example of Golburn H. Wilson = Jr., 28-year-old druggist, who practiced revolver marksman- ship for three years to be prepared for robbers and then, when two came into his store at 4101-W Florissant avenue Friday shot both of them. .“T’d like to pin a medal on Wil- son,” said the Chief. storekeepers would take up target practice.’ Wilson fired five times at the robbers before they got away. Two | men, arrested later and identified | as the robbers each had been shot twice. “Scoring four out of five shots at moving targets is pretty good,” re- marked Chief Gerk. Wilson, a man of mild manner and modest stature, who served in the Navy during the war, obtained a private watchman’s license and a revolver when he opened his store three years ago. Since then he hag gone one day each week to the county and fi.ed 40 shots at targets. Several merchants fn the vicinity of his store had been held up and robbed—he didn’t intend to be. Fired at Armed Robber. When his opportunity came, at 10:55 o’clock Friday night, he was leaning on a counter, reading a magazine, in the rear of his store. His 15-year-old messenger, Lester Lefholz, was up in front. Two men. one displaying a revolver, walked in and compelled the boy to lie on the floor. One robber attempt- ed to open the cash register, failed, and commanded the boy to open it. They did not see Wilson, crouched behind three rolls of wrapping paper. “IT was busy reading and didn't know what was going on until then,” Wilson later related. “When I heard the strange voice I looked up and realized robbers had come at last. I pulled my revolver from under my belt, shouted to Lester to . wet out of the way, and took a shot at the armed robber, the one near- est the door. Propped Revolver. “TT got him. He bent over and cried, ‘He’s got me.’ He did «. Bhoot at me, but stumbled to the sidewalk, with his pal assisting him. I emptied my revolver at them, five shots altogether. They got away in an automobile, which had been parked outside.” The armed robber dropped his revolver on the sidewalk, where Wilson recovered it. It is initialed oe ae. Twenty minutes after the rob- bers’ departure, John Wade, 25 years old, an ex-convict, who has been arrested 40 times, and Wil- liam Tauck, 22, who has no police record, applied at the Baptist Hos- pital, Garrison and Franklin ave- Wade was shot in the left breast and right arm, Lauck was wounded twice in the back. Wilson identified them as the robbers. Wade and Lauck, however, de- clared Wilson was mistaken. They {nsisted they were wounded by a fusilalde from a passing automobile as they stood. at Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, waiting to meet two girl acquaintances. No one in that neighborhood had heard shots, but they stuck to their story. ; Both are in critical condition. night, “I wish more not ' They now are psironers at city hospital. Wade in 1923 was shot in the left thigh by a Terminal Raijroad ' watchman who caught him in a box car tn a North St. Louts freight yard. He pleaded guilty of stenal- ing interstate freight and searved a three-year term in Leavenworth prison, being released recently. In +, 1921 he paid a $190 fine for pos- ~mession of a concealed revolver. The weapon and $1009 had been stolen from a Kroger store collec- tor, but ‘Wade denied holding up the collector, and the latter could not identify him. | Burglar Who Was Shot After Cafe _—_-- tion and mutual promises, cele- brated and sworn before the as.nc- tity of the church, and the deep sentiment of duty derived from good training, family traditions ara so many examples set By those dearest to you, must make this easy. Above all, only that faith which vou have shown by coming to the altar for the Holy Fuchearist can help you to happiness. Chriat Himself taught to watch and pray nnd this is the surest means to ut. tain happiness in your married life.”’ After the ceremony ae family luncheon was served tn the Papal Apartments, with the Pontiff sit- ting at a table apart. Guests not related to the bride and bridegroom were served tn an aAd{oining room ST.LOUIS PNST-NISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. re eee 12. 1878. mu iahex alle by e Pulitzer Publi Co., Twelfth Boulevard and a e. poe y ( Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MFMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news disnatches credited to {+ or not other- Wine credited tn this paper and alao the eel news paren therein. Al] righta of republication of sepectal dispatcha are also reserved. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, . / ANCE Dally and Sundar. one vear...... $19 90 Daily, without Sunday. one year on Sunday only ome year........... 00 mit either by postal order express money oryler or St. Jouls exchange. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town “ariere: Dally onty, 50¢ month: Sunday, 10e a copy. second-class matte Poastoffice at St, Be ng mS Entered as 1879," at the Phone MAin 1111 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Control of Congress Will Be | | | | | | __ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Decided at Continued from Page One. worth’s record on prohibition and hes pointed to the Senator’s oppo- sition to a campaign fund inquiry. Gov. Smith is standing on his rec- ord, urging continuance in office to put through his program including state control of water power. Millis is attacking the Democrats for al- leged negligence in ferreting out adulteration of milk, and is at- tacking Smith's record. Prohibition Issue in Ohio. Prohibition also was an issue in Ohio, with former Senator Atlee Pomerene secking to wrest the Sen- ate seat from Senator Willis. Re- publican, one of the chief apokos- man in the Senate for the drys. Added interest is given to the Ohio situation with Gov, Donahsy seeking re-election and with both Donahey and Senator Pomarene looming large as possible Demo- cratic presidential timber for 1928 in the event of their success in Tuesday's contests. Huge expenditures in the Penn- sylvania and Illinois Republican primaries served to focus public attention on the battles in those States for Senate seats. William 8. Vare, Republican, is opposed by William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in President Wilson's Cabi- net, and the campaign furnished the unusual sight of a Republican —Senator Norris of Nebraska— stumping the State for the Demo- crat. George E. Brennan, Democratic National Committeeman from IIll- nols, and a “wringing wet,” ila the opponent of Frank L. Smith, for- mer chairman of the State Com- merce Commission, whose primery nomination cost $250,000. Prohi- bition became the outstanding 1is- sue in this contest, with Smith finally winning the indorsement of the national and State Antisaloon League. Dry Affidavits in Mlinots. The Illinois Anti-Saloon League at Chicago tonight made public two sworn affidavits mailed today to Senator Reed, chairman of the Senate Campaign Fund Investigat- ing Committee, touching upon pre- vious testimony of league officers that purported backers of the can- | had told of an| | available campaign fund of $400,-| didacy of Magill 000 for the Magill campaign. These affidavits, by F. Scott Mc- Bride, General Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, and the Rev. George C. Carswell, Methodist minister of Chicago, gava some corroboration to the story of the $400,000 Magill campaign back- ing. Although defeated In the Repub- lican primary, Senator Robert N. Stanfield of Oregon entered the election campaign as an independ- ent with the result that the Demo- crats are hopeful that Bert E. Haney, former Shipping Board Commissioner, would win out over both Stanfield and Frederick Stel- wer, the regular Republican, The wet and dry question also was to the front in Missouri, where Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, is op- posing the Republican’ Senator, George H. Williams. Campaigning in Washington. Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, Republican whip, and one of those named as having re- ceived “honoraritums” for making speeches under the auspices of dry organizations, found a much live- lier fight on his hands than his friends had expected with A. Scott Bullitt, Democrat, conducting an aggressive campaign. Gov. Blaine’s Wisconsin cam- paign agafnst his two opponents has been submerged in an acrimo- nious factional struggle centered on state offices. Oklahoma furnished the field for a real battle between the Repub- licans and Democrats, with Sen- ator Harreld and Representative Thomas as their respective stand- ard bearers. There also are four Independents, a Socialist and a Farmer-Labor running’ for the Senate seat. Gubernatorial candidates in Ok- Inahoma have been embroiled in a Ku Klux Klan controversy. No clear-cut issues stand out in Kansas, Oklahoma or Texas, but popular interest probably centers in the attempt of Jonathan M. Da- vis, ex-Governor of Kansas, who was tried and acquitted twice on charges of soliciting bribes, to re- gain the Governor's chair. Davis, a Democrat, is seeking vindication and has charged the Republicans with persecution during his former administration and in the pushing of bribe charges. He is opposed by Ben 8S. Paulen, Republican incum- bent. In Kansas the senatorial race is attracting little attention, with the veteran Senator Charles Curtis, Republican incumbent, opposed by (Charles Stephens, Democrat. Interest in Wurzbach in Texas, The 18 representatives in Con- gress from Texas are all candidates for re-election. Seventeen of them are Democrats, only one, Harry M. Wurzbach, from the Fourteenth District, being a Republican. Each has opposition, but chief interest centers In Wurzbach, because of differences between him and party leaders. The general election in Texas has aroused little interest, since Demo- cratic nomination is considered equivalent to election. Dan Moody, Attorney-General, who defeated Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson for the Democratic nomination for Gover- nor, {is opposed by H. H. Haines, a Republican. The Democrats look with hope- ful eyes toward Kentucky, Nevada and Arizona. Senator Ernst, Re- publican, is opposed tn Kentucky by Alben W. Barkley and the friends of the Senator have leaned strongly in the campaign on the claim that “Coolidge needs Ernst.” The Arizona contest sees a vet- eran Republican Senator, Ralph H. Cameron, opposed by a Democratic Polls Tuesday veteran of the House, Car! Hayden. In Neyada, Raymond T. Baker, di- rector/of the mint in the Wilson administration, is opposing Sen- ator Tasker L. Oddle, In Nevada, the Republicans have concentrated their offensive in an effort to replace Gov. James G. Scrugham, Democrat, with Fred B. Balzar. Arizona Inquiry Pending. One of the most bitterly con- tested gubernatorial campaigns ever waged in Arizona was com- pletely overshadowed by the im- pending investigation into alleged slush fund activities by Democratic backers of Hayden. The inquiry was to open late tonight on the arrival of Senator W. H. King of Utah, a member of the Reed com- mittee. California furnishes a senatorial contest of national interest because John B. EHi{ott, opponent of Sena- tor Samuel M. Shortridge, Repub- lican, has the support of William G. McAdoo, who insisted upon his nomination over Isadore E. Dock- weiler, Democratic National Com- mitteeman from California. In California, overwhelmingly Republican in registration, lead- ers of that party let it be known that they were campaigning only to make the vote Shortridge and the state ticket, headed by C. C. Young for governor, a new record among landslides. Elliott -confi- dently predicted the voters would ignore party lines and elect him as a pledge of their loyalty to the Eighteenth Amendment. A warm contest has been going on in Colorado, where Gov. WiIl- liam L. Sweet is opposing Charles W. Waterman, Republican, for the seat which Rice W. Means must vacate on next March 4 as a result of his defeat in the primary. Re- publicans are counting on a split in Democratic ranks as a result of charges that Sweet has radical ten- dencies. With Senator Frank R. Gooding bearing the support of Senatoc William E. Borah as a result of his change of opinion as to the desirability of American adherence to the World Cougt, the Republic- an organiggtion looked for his re- election. However, John F. Nu- gent, former Democratic Senator and member of the Federal Trade Commission, has conducted a vig- orous campaign. Mormon Question in Utah. The Mormon church has. been injected into the senatorial cam- paign of Ashby Snow, a Democrat, have advanced the argument that Sen- in Utah, where supporters DOG IS ESTABLISHED PENSIONS FOR POLICE GENERALLY FAVORED Indications Are That Constitu- tional Enabling Act Will Carry Tuesday. / LEGALLY AS ‘LINK’ Owner of “Bob” Fails to File Appeal Bond Within Re- quired 10 Days. Indications are that Proposition No. 2 will carry at Tuesday’s eic:- tion as “a simple act of justice an’! humanity,” Ira E. Wight, chairma): of the Police Pension Committee of citizens, declared in a statement issued last night, wherein he cited indorsements by botn parties and many important organizations. Charles Nagel, former Cabinet member, said in an address at the City Club that every man hail a right to expect the community to protect his wife and family if he lost his life in protection of the community. He pointed out that Proposition No. 2 itself did not create a police pension fund, but would enable the Legislature to make provision for establishing such funds by cities where there was need for them. “The policeman’s work is haz- ardous day and night,’”” Nagel said. ‘He may have to fight for the pro- tection of life and property at any time. It is hard to get a man to fight for his community at the risk of his own family, unless he knows that the community is behind him.” INCREASE TO OPEN SHOP MINERS By the Aasociated Press CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 30. —Ten thousand open-shop mine workers in the Kanawha District were given a wage increase of ap- proximately 50 per cent today, ef- fective Nov. 1. The action, taken at a meeting of operators, put into effect a pay scale basede n the rates provided “Abraham Lincoln,” the veteran setter dog belonging to G. H. Han-) lon of 7187 Washington avenue, University City, is at last safe from human tampering with his identi- ty. J. W. Wallace of 643 Hanley road, Clayton, who asserted that Link was not Link, but his lost “Sir Bob Rodney,” has de- cided to abide by Justice of the Peace Werremeyer’s decision of Oct. 16 in which the Justice af- firmed that Link was really Link. Tihe claimant of Link is obliged to stand by this decision because he has lost his chance to appeal the case to the Circuit Court through failure to file an appeal bond within 10 days. “T was at first dieposed to ap- peal and fight the case through higher courts,’ Wallace said yes- terday, “and the St. Louls Setter Club offered to help me. I attended on: * +heir meetings and they adop.ed a resolution offering me assistance. One of their members was delegated to go to Clayton be- fore last Wednesday and file the appeal bond. ‘‘HIe neglected to do this and I overlooked it. There wag a_ slip somewhere and now I understand I have no choice but to accept Jus- tice Werremeyer’s ruling. Perhaps it is the best way to end it, after all. A long court fight would have been very expensive. I'm very sor- ry about it, though, because [I still setter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rie 2 ee CONCERTED ACTION FORCLEAN ELECTION Police, Election and Prosecut- ing Officers Appeal to Citi- zens for Aid. A call upon all citizens for as- sistance in making next Tuesday's election free from fraud of any character was issued yesterday by the Board of Election Commission- ers, the Board of Police Commis- sioners, the Circuit Attorney andl Prosecuting Attorney. There was added a statement of intentioa of these authorities to watch the e'ec- tion closely and to prosecute viola- tions of the election laws The statement concludes: ‘The attention of the public directed to the statutes of the State of Missouri which provide that ro one has a right in the polling places except the four judges, two clerks, the deputy commissioner, the duly accredited challengers or watchers, voters who are there %or the purpose of voting and the po- lice ‘officers. It is the duty of the judges to order the arrest of, and the police should arrest on their own volition, any person or pé€r- sons who by menace, threats, force, or by any other unlawful means either directly, or indirectly, tempt to Influence any qualiticed voter in giving his, or her, vote, or to deter him, or her, from giving the same, or disturb or hinder him, or her, in the free exercise of the right of suffrage. “In addition to the general in- structions issued to the judges and clerks of election, requiring them to use all vigilance to prevent fraud and irregularities, the judges nnd clerks have been furnished with copies of the lists prepared by tre police showing names of registared voters who are presumed not to be qualified to vote. They have also is at- er ——_ WATSON RAO TO VOTERS OF Senator Urges Them Nott Misled by “Frivolity ang Slander,” : By the Aasoctated Preas, : <* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind@., Oct Senator James E, Watson ge in a radio address tonight » WGN, Chicago, from hig sae the Methodist Hospital hep | clared ‘“‘the opposition sail to divert the thought ae tion of the people from ¢ mental issues of this car injecting into it last houp tionalism.” Watson, who bi covering from an automobiles ie lieve the “thinking men and we en of Indiana or of any on state will be deceived by @ to frivolity or slander.” if not satisfied as to hig wid qualifications, to turn such polls. “The Board of Pollee Ge sioners, co-operating with § Board of Election Commissles: hands of the police officer tp « officers to make any and all ordered by the judges and The Circuit Attorney will ggg ¢ the grand jury ts subject to Tuesday and will request the Circuit Judges in the @ in the Municipal Courts on that day in order that action may be taken to secu! dictments and prosecution. 4 Prosecuting Attorney will ¢ helieve that the dog jis mine. I/ by the Jacksonville agreement,| been instructed to examine care-|ate to effect the arrest and x raised him from a puppy. I loved} under which union miners are em-|fully anyone attempting to voteleytion of all persons guilty that dog.” ployed. under any one of these names. and misdemeanor.” ator Reed Smoot’s high position In| the church should keep him at home and in closer touch with church affairs. | Like New York and Ohio, Mary-. land contest, with Gov. Ritchie, and prominently mentioned Democratic presidential possibly in 1928, as a furnishes a double-barreled | a wet, candidate | seeking re-elec- | tion, and with Representative Mil- | jard E. Tydings, Democrat, and also a wet, opposing Senator O. E. Weller, Republican. Senator Wel- ler in his primary fight defeated | John Philip Hill, an outstanding | leader of the wets in the House. | The Republican regulars in Lowa, | having buried the hatchet after) Smith W. Brookhart won the sen- | nomination from the B. Cummins, the atorial Albert late | Repub-| lican insurgents were confident of | a victory there over Claude R. Por- ter, Democrat, No House Leader in Danger. While the entire membership 0% the House is involved in this elea-'| | tion, none of the leaders on either) side is faced with material opposi- | tion. Speaker Longworth of Ohio; | Representative Tilson of Connecti- | cut, floor leader; Representative Madden of Illinois, chaff*man of the Appropriations Committee, all were expected to retain their seats. In the Democratic ranks, Fints J. Garrett of Tennessee, the minority floor leader, after a heated primary contest, is without opposition § for re-election; John Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, and Representa- tive Oldfield of Arkansas, who heads the Democratic Congression- al Campaign Committee, both have Opposition, but it is not regarded as serious, Besides seeking to gain a foot- hold in the Tammany stronghold in New York City, the Republicans are undertaking to recapture the two districts in Minnesota now rep- resented by Farmer-Laborites— William T.. Carss and Knud Wefald ——-and with the hope of Democratic ald to unseat Victor Berger, Mi]I- waukee Socialist. Two wets are out for the seat of John Philip Hill of Baltimore, who elected to try for the Senate tnstead of for the House. These candidates are John J. McGinnity, Republican. and Vincent I. Palmisano, Demo- crat. Flareup in Connecticnt. The Connecticut campaign being prolonged by an_ eleventh hour flare-up of the Democrats against the Republican adminis- tration of the State Highway De- partment. The Democrats are also attacking the reoord of Senator Hiram Bingham. The outstanding contest in New Hampshire is between Senator Moses and his Democratic rival, Robert C. Murchlie. Gov. Huntley N. Spauldine also seeks re-election in New Hamp- shire, Gov. John Weeks of Vermont and Gov. A. J. Potheir of Rhode Island are candidates for re-eleo- tion. Two states, New Jersey and West Virginia, report Nttle campaign ac- tivity. New Jersey Democrats de- mand a modification of the Yol- stead act. West Virginia Repub- licans appeal for a support of the national administration. {s ! ADVERTISEMENT dent, added that he coulg net over to the police stationed at has placed a similar list in ¢ precinct and have Instructed Division of the Circuit Court j a SCRATCH h ie Practically every city in the United States of | 100,000 population or more, with the excep- ( tion of Missouri cities, has a police pension Zs system, to provide, (1) For policemen who are | permanently disabled in the performance of | duty; (2) For the widows and minor children | of police officers killed in the performance of | duty; (3) For policemen who become in- capacitated for active duty through old age. | Missouri cities cannot establish police pen- : sion systems because of Constitutional re- strictions. Proposition No. 2, to be voted | upon at the election November2, removes these restrictions. Proposition No. 2 will enable Missouri cities to reasonably provide i for their disabled and veteran police officers, { as other cities do. | For More Economical and Efficient Police Administration ; At the present time, in Missouri cities, polic2- men who grow old in the service and become incapacitated for effective duty must either be ischarged without further compensation | or be retained on the payroll at the cost of effi- ! POLICE PENSION COMMITTEE - ——. ee oe ~ ~~" —_— ~~ —_—— «= - ~ ON NOVEMBER 2 Let Missouri Cities Provide For Their Police as Other Cities Do cient service. Witha pension system, incapaci- tated men could be retired, without entirely cuttingoff their incomes, and their places filled with active, eficient young men. State laws limit the size of police departmentsinourcities, and it is essential that only active men be re- tained, if the best possible police protection is to be given. Police pensions also will offer a greater inducement for young men of intelligence, ability and character to enter police work. It is only simple justice that men who ne y faithful service and risk their lives dai in the protection of the public should be reasonably provided for when they become incapacitated through age or injury. 97,939 Missouri Voters Signed initiative petitions to place Proposition No. 2 on the November 2 ballot. It has the indorsement of the St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph Chambers of Commerce; the Re- publican and Demacratic parties of the State; and numerous organizations throughout the State interested in more efficient police ad- ministration and the prevention of crime. ) e v« ¢« TRA E. WIGHT, Chairman State Headquarters, 1006 Pederal Commerce Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Me. Governor Sam A. Baker Jeferson City R. 8. Colnon, 8t. L Louts lesourt Santer 2J€ . o. ° e ouls i { Hon. A. M. Dockery, Gallatin Mrs. Boyd Dudley, Gallatin Pee ey pt etal Louts pap oe screen i} Hon. Frederick D. Gardner, 8t.Louts | Hon. Herbert $. Hadley, St. Louts / Hon. Arthur M. Hyde, Trenton ’ Hon. Biliott W. Major, St. Louis i Hon. John T. Barker, Missouri Bar ( Association, Kansas City Hon. Albert 1. Beach, Mayor, Kansas City D. C. Biggs, St. Louis W.C. Bitting, Jr., St. Louts Major Charles Ec wards, Kaneas Mrs. Charles Ellis, ey, es Na Women's Club, St. Louis 8. W. Fordyce, St. Louis . BE. Garm, Joplin rs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis Warren Goddard, St. Louis Felix E. Gunter, St. Louis t} E. F. Guth, St.Louis Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Democratic Mrs. W.R yf National Cemmitteewoman, Joplia Mis A haat H. J. Blanton, Paris A. H. Harrison, Stee!ville Lou. BE. Holland, Pres. Chamber of Com merce, Kansas City Samuel W. ames, Sedalia Chas. G. Bufum, ! oulsians Mrs. L. H. Burlingham, Republican Nat'l Committee woman, St. Louis | Joho. F. Case, Pres. Mo. State Beard Edward Kelso, Grant City ) Agriculture, Wright City x ba PSs stews Nation Com | Dr. . B. Clements, Republican National — John B Kennard st, an, Macon on. Henry W. Keil, $t. Louts Al). Crawford, Pres. Mo. Farmers Asse, Prank M. Roontz, Rich Hil & Hon. Fred H. Kreismann, 8t. Lowle lla lt te - - - -_—— 8. C. McCluney, St. Louis Col. H. D. McBride, St. Louis Hoo. a P. McElroy, City Manager, Kae sas City Walter EB. McLucas, Kansas City ~ L. Mauran,8t.Louis cl F.G. Meyer, Pres. Chamber of Com merce, St. pete Hon. Victor J. Miller, Mayor, St. Louis Roy H. Monier, Carrollton Mrs. Philip N. Moore, St. Louts Richard Moore, 8t. Louis Fred A. Mortis, Mexico Mrs. Luella St. Clair Mose, Pres. Ma League of Women Voters, Columbia M. A. O'Donnel!, Police Commissioner, George W Pdward Porter, Kansas City Wallace Renard, St. Louis B. H. Rucker, Rolla L. M. Rue ride . St. Louls A. |. Seige!.St. Louis BE. W. Stephens, Columbia Ms A Soom, Jefferson City on. Louis Sugail, Mayor, Se. Joseph Mrs. George Still, Kirksville : . Stivers, Piedmont T.R. Wall, Pres. Chamber of Commerer St. Joseph Mahion B. Wallace, $t. Lowls a Mrs. Sylvester Wells, Kansas City James L. Westhie, St. Louis Kansas City BE. H. Winter, Mo. Press. Assn, Allen C. Orrick, Police Commissioner, 84. Warrenton gue R. T. Wood, Pres. State Federation of Geer, Geet tant | . , . -N. Pres. Lincola Univer bi J sity, Jeferson ty, Mo. = Heil. ® New ¥ Uae: Br. » * a & = WAT si My ¢. A. Car and , 7 Fla., See Paid for JED ST. SI S x Ki 4 cP This Ca: ' Pending | a fendant’s Denial. — two claima Pguit against th Thompson, ) for # one-hal »ds The Praising a der the Power M! liing it te Wartime. The "006. ' The claima ‘den, a New Y Pderson ‘Mm IH ‘daim to have fract with The were to have enterprise, alt] ‘nished all the Thompson | nder a two- nthe Veteran eepiracy case. of B® States Court c estate SSSOS.3: difference bet value of the \ 000 previously by the Govern fineluded inter total paid by the transa<tio Make Cl The vessel \ va } tanker for Standard Oil | near Proffitt’s Rouge, La. ' where Thomps gravel busines icame a der Thompson eng ‘mm pany to raise taken to New and in Augus'! Be mar deered by Pe which paid $7 for it. Thompson |! erninent for and this suit +‘ feath, by the his claim, $40! Carden and liege that th promipson for t, though money, the They al arrangements American Sug eonipanyv to transport | ‘fuel oil at $1 ¢ Bon refused toa - Later, ¢‘ard they negotiate l for $1,500, used to ratify that, as they Part of the ec th sale ¢ the for Was Ue feceive one-h: Sethe enterprise eB hich We advancing for 74 Thompson Det they cer (‘arden and York st accounting of ‘Baction. Thor denied they he ‘Property. The pending... An inventor tate, filed bef Claims made | tate, showed a 25 property v: included the Claim, $800,00' Dy more than ‘Aeitiement. — Notice of tl paen and Herd "8 Thompson, w ie? fensen place, a yy @aughter, Mrs the are St. Regis administr: £4 bles of the es Gre represente ‘fay & White s —<-——— a WOMAN ACC ms in Coupe tion Two men 3 “Small coupe Bation of Ja Cass avenue, ‘The woman | While the me Young of $15 As the thre fired five sho fired three iy his shots stru Judge Who [Py the Aasortates MONROE, . M Recker, ¢f “Who as a fol! Stor R. M. ! ©Pposed Ame the World W His three-yea arge of vi because inst the w ‘the Circuit C

Page 3

LW. THOMPSON TATE SUED ON »>, d ¢, A. Carden, New York and A. T. Herd, Miami, Fla., Seek Share of Price Paid for Salvaged Ship. * t gs nda nb 4 scalp This Case, Which Is Still D ST. LOUISAN SIX YEARS AGO ‘ong Pending in New York, De- th ’ ‘ fendant’s Answer Was a _# Denial. sO Two claimants yesterday filed a suit against the estate of John W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor, a tor a one-half share of the pro- nemmeceeds of Thompson’s venture in| raising a derelict ocean vessel in a the Power Mississippi River, and | eal Ning it tc the Government in trkamwartime. Their claim is for $447,- thagh go6. 1 ¢ The claimants, George A. Car- a Jen. a New York lawyer, and An- nay dZerson ‘Hm Herd of Miami, Fla a daim to have entered into a con- ) “@ tract with Thompson by which they ts were to have a half interest in the enterprise, although Thompson fur- " ™ pished all the money. comm Thompson died last May, while nder a two-vear prison sentence Geen the Veterans’ Bureau fraud con- piracy case. In July, the United Bates Court of Claims allowed his estate $58@™%33. as representing the difference between the determined value of the vessel and the $700,- 6 previously paid to Thompson 447,000 CLAIM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY _ Just a Scientific Stretching Machine | New ‘York. zines, this apparatus has been invented. to be this contraption which pulls simultaneously on ankles and chin. he V: Co. Key =*. | OR those petite ones who would like to be as tall as the goddesses drawn in women’s fashion maga- Law If any thing could stretch the human frame it would seem It is now on exhibition in SOMERVILLE, N. J., BUZZING WITH PREPARATIONS FOR HALL TRIAL WEDNESDAY ithe ia week ‘In some cases the ne ee eee . kets and bedd | other i for two by the Government. The award also By a Staff Correspondent of the Wicluded interest. It brought the New York World and total paid by the Government in Post-Dispatch. the transaction to $1,280.73: NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—In the _ Make Claim ae pgs basement of the courthouse at e vessel was the Gut ell, an ‘ , : ‘2 ; ; - ~ |Somerville, N. J., where 305 tele- fttanker formerly owned by the! fandard Oil Co. It sank in 1913/8Taph instruments have been -in- ar Proffitt’s Island, above Baton |stalled for the Hali-Mills trial nexi Rouge, La. This ‘was the island | Wednesday, there has been set up ae a aaa os ; large also the special switchboard sent fravei business. le Vvesse be reheat 7 : Me ai derelict. and in eae out from Philadeiphiau through . . . i« ‘ , 5 ee “ee es - : ee “ Thompson engaged a towing com-|Which the news of the Dempsey pany to raise it. The ship was; Tunney fight went out to the whole laken to New Orleans for repairs, | world. Having served the pub- iy or} 418 j ‘as com- Fis ’ : ; j “9 - oye 1918, ps Was COM-~ | iice’s appetite for the details of that} ndeere« by the overnment, ' hi , aah ns — epoch-making event, it was taken Which paid $700.000 to Thenmipson age : er it down and shipped to Somerville as | Paom son lat sued the Gov ithe next place where there was to | hompson later sue y- : ern}? . for €eon ong Latter ’ be literally world-wide demand for | HME or SAU OF ada et ‘news and this suit was setiied, after hig! : war , nee - ide tlhe The town on Which this demand | Pain Vv } awa oO me-na sas ; ee $400.000 gf ine will be focused has hitherto been is claim, 0.000, pilus interest. |. ey ‘ . : as nc it iC u as ije aver: ; Carden and Herd. in their suit. so rasta a ee ws = beer’ b tied pea citizen on wWwhorn trageay, or acci- | r lege t lat : 1 1€ 4 sgpaten e VW ag as nt. or romance suddenly turns Rompson for a half interes ‘ ; ' ne gli mot 19 rem, mm the searchlight of publicity, pick- “a though Fhompson advanced {ing him out from among millions * money, they were to arrange | inst like him. to stand for a mo- ’ } " ~~ 7 ? ¢ > a ry . ¢ - , " pla wh lease of the Gut) ment alone in the glare, with all al. They allege that they made. his ordinariness suddenly become MWrangements with the Cuban kf Por she contre “ th eg ml | Bruyere Carpender are confined, is ' it be 1 ac 4 . : = reso =. —"tback eof the courthouse, in its | Peteive one-half the proceeds of . th : : ample grounds. From the jail to me enterprise, less the amount whi the courthouse runs an_ under-| ch they credit Thompson with ground passage. used principally as > : « i SMvancing for them, $303,900. | P ¥ . Thompson Denied Claim Long Ago. | ° conduit for the heating pipes. c 'Through this hot tube the prison- arden and Herd began suit in ob bacten a thete ie Wi e conaucte rom © New York six years ago for an | si a gates ri ie ciel ‘ells courtroom a ACK Accounting of the Gut Heil tran- | gr cee ak id a - * ; e : ain. 4 s. ‘ re bh é Py Mttion. Thompson at that time | 782!" . Tenors a: aS - Senied they had any interest in the | iy at liberty on ne and her ; ‘ bd , . i or > r tria!. Provisions also nave heen made ie alge Who —* War Dies. (to permit 10 photographers to be Pee ARsoriate ress i > t all times MONROE w | altered his status as one who had forfeited the right of succession to the Rumanian throne. -He ‘lung away his title as Crown Prince fcr the sake of a woman, Madaine Lupescu. Carol Mects His Mother. When his! mother, § sis*er brother reached Paris, Carol sent an emissary asking perimissicn [oO pay a visit at the hotel. Marie instantly agreed. For an hour or more the four chatted of old times and were happy in the family reunion. Not word was said of Carol's misadventures. a unexcitel | It ig | asked why he had been so cruel intensely interested in the merits nr his parents as he had been when he has his | ‘to the throne anithan he javalanche of letters since the in- | expulsion from the line of succes. | hearing which after 31 days of testimony, charge] | | ' ; ; i | Later, however, mother and son had a private talk and then Maric renounced his right of succes- sion. Carol protested his love for his family, but his mother count- ered with one of his letters written when he was strongest in his de- termination to renounce his right and live his own life. Marie left him alone ten minutes) with the letter. When she ree | turned, the son admitted his | father could have done nothing less | did—proclaimed Carol's ; | sion. That decision was ratified by the Government and Prince Mi- | chael, the gon. of Carol and his | wife the Princess Helen of Greece, get out extra | Was named heir apparent. | Disclaims Plot Against King. With a display of emotion, Carol ‘learned from his mother that enemies of King Ferdinand ‘were | reported to be plotting to use th: cause, Prince to lead an uprising agains: | Emphatically, he told and ' PROSECUTOR GETS SCODELETTERS I MI PRERSON CASE Said to Have Been Written by Evangelist to Kenne G. Ormiston, Fugitive Codefendant. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Dis- trict Attorney Keyes now has n his possession three letters, alleged to be code messages written by Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist of Angelus Temple, to Kenneth G. Ormiston, former radio ONnerator a+ the Temple and a fugi- tive co-defendant with the evange- list and others on a charge of crim- inal conspiracy. Keyes said the first letter, which was printed by hand, showed the same characteristics as notes of Mrs. McPherson's sermon, “Light and Dark,”’ on which she was worx- ing the afternoon she disappeared at Ocean Park, last May. The Iet- ter was decoded in New York, and Keyes said it showed an uniler- standing between Mrs. McPherson and Ormiston. The letter bogan. “Dear Darling Man,” and end:2d with “Your own @arling womun)| that’s always yours, Jackie.” Contents Not Divulged, The two additional letters re printed in. code, as was the “Jackie” letter, and similar endearing terms are contained in them. Meyes with- held the contents, but sald that ad- ditional evidence had been gatned to prove that Mrs. McPherson, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Ormiston conspired to manufacture false evidence to gupport. the evangelist’s kidnapping story. Five weeks after her disappear- radio operator, ance last May Mrs. McPherson re- appeared at Douglas, Ariz... with a story of having been kidnaped and taken into Mexico and held for ransom. She said she escaped from the kidnapers. The State, ina ended this week that for a part of the time at least she was living with Ormiston in a Cottage at Carmel, Cal. Ormiston never was found. He was traced to New York and nis trunk was seized at a hotel there, but the radio man himself escaped. By the Associated Press, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 30.—A report that Kenneth G. Ormiston, for whom a search Fi. Woods, an ironworker, born in ‘of his regard for the sovereign,| has been made in connection with Siving his word that no movement the McPherson case, has been at Somerville, but then York, murdered liams, a grocer, living in New (Jeorge H. Wil- of Watchung, anil his body sitting upriguat sleigh hy the road in the mountains with th Oo fence. Woods, who was found by Theodore Mur- ray, of New York World, was tried tn Somerville His defense was story on the stand Was tha’ little black man tord me in a Watchung horse tied lye the insa and ‘i« “~—_ to co it.” nity, ison's nt eee > mother on the following dav. laussented. and ‘private | restore | heir derstanding _ today. , not |The phrase became a catchwor] of the day: some novelty marufac- turers turned out pins with little black men for heads to e'vur as campaign buttons are now worn. ' New York newspaners all hed a prices were rea-| ree «Xtra telegraph operators ha‘i lat ful! blan- nother instance; Of copy. Seem toOlene been en iplove dto eend out the ‘and each reporter hada news boy to run speed from the court roor to the telegraph office with the sheets Dempsey-Tunney swite’: board. ' that against the father would have the disloyalty for its foundation. As they parted, Carol asked el might say good-bye to his| Marie | the hotel} with the | 15-minute | t he Hie went to rode to the station There he had a talk with his mother. all the official dignitaries present looking on, Marie kissed her boy good-bye as she boarded her train. The Queen and Carol understood the public recognition was not royal ganction of any plan to him to his position as legal his| father’s throne. Never- Queen Marie put the un- into these words to far With ——————eeEE—————Eee to theless, her son: “TI don’t ‘know whether you re- alize what I have done for you. But IT want you to under-. stand that my meeting with you. here is aS mother and son. It is) official. 1 love you, but you) have done wrong and must be pun- ished.”’ So far as the roval family’s oc-, cupancy of the throne is concerned Marie has turned her ambitions | and power from Carol to the five- year-old Prince Michael. hope that his tour of the United States and Canada will better fit him for the responsibilities await- ing him. Welcomed at Winnipeg. Manitoba's official welcome was extended to the royal visitors in their arrival in Winnipeg this «ve- ning by Lieut. Gov. T. A. Burrows, een POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. FOR CONTINUED PROSPERITY | AND HONEST ELECTIONS MARK YOUR BALLOT LIKE THIS ee + PAGO <7 Saeed maz? ¥ , /REPUBLICAN PARTY P — SOCIALIS | corted Tijuana, Lower California, for the last fe wdays, was circulated here today. Premfar John Bracken an] At- torney-General R. W. Craig, Mavor tuiph H. Webb greeted the Queen in behalf of the city. She was es- the Fort Garry Hotel where a formal! reception wags held Later she was the guest of honor of the women's Canadian Clnh Tonight in the parliament building her hosts Lieut. Gov. Bur- rows, Mrs. Rurrows, P. A. Talbot. speaker of the House of Commons Mrs. Talbot and Premier and Mie Bracken. A vublie reception last ing two hours followed after which an informal! supper was served. She left Winnipeg at midnight and wil! arrive in St. Paul. Minn., tomorrow afternoon. to were ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH th’ with May _ PAGE 3 CHARGES REPUBLICAN DEAL TO HELP SENATOR WILLIAMS a a Democratic Chairman Tells Reported Pian to Enlist Aid of Mayor's Supporters. Samuel D. Fordyce, chairman of pee Democratic State Committce, in a statement issued last night | that said he had been informed lican State and City Committeer had entered into an or Miller ' | ; Senator Williams and the Repub- | ' whereby they lwere to “smother” the movement to recall the mayor, and the mayor, in turn, was to line up all city employes to vote for Wiliillams and the rest of the Republican ticket. , Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of | (of $4500, when Fordyce’'s statment Was read | to him,, said there was no agree- | Committee, the Republican City ment to suppress the recall, and no duress or threats were being em- ployed against | city e employes. _ - ——_ INSURANCE AGENT HELD AS EMBEZZLEK ee —_—_———-- agreement | 176 NAMES ON POLL. Police Report Apparent Irregu- | larities in Canvass in 60 Voting Precincts. | In a canvasv of rooming houses, | cheap hotels and other places in| ,about 60 voting precincts of the | city, from each of which eight or more persons had been registered as voters, city detectives have found 176 names which could not be identified at the addresses given or which are registered from va- cant houses. There are 624 voting precincts in the city. They also found that 401 voters had moved away from these places since registering. The detectives, who checked 2988 names registered from some precincts of 13 wards, reported to the Election Board yesterday. The board does not re- gard the finding as indicative of fraud of a wholesale nature. Instances of the findings of the detectives canvass, as reported by them, follow: 11A North’ Sixth’ streef, 23 names registered not known there. 3202 Morgan atreet. seven names registered, not known. 2222 Morgan street, 14 regis- tered: no house of that address. 1131 North Broadway, name of a dead man registered. 914 Biddle street, six regis- tered: house vacant. 403A Morgan street, 12 regis- tered: house vacant. £03 North Sixth street, two in the City Infirmary; one moved three months ago. 410 North Levee, on in city hospital for several months, one dead. 1432 North Twenty-first street, seven moved away more than a year ago,» two unknown. 523 Chestnut street, seven out of 10 registered not known. 520 Chestnut street, one dead for two years. 1508 North Eleventh street, five moved away more than a year ago. 1509 Franklin avenue, four not known, two removed. Policemen and precinct election officials will be furnished with the 577 names and any persons at- tempting to vote under such names will be required to furnish ‘conclu- sive proof that they were regis- tered rightfully, or they will be ar- rested. | persuad:d ‘for me,’ BOOKS QUESTIONED ‘tried to get it later give it to me. Woman, 65,-Says East St. Louts Man Withheld $3968 Due Her on Policies. William R. Bodine, 38 years old, an insurance agent, of 649 North Thirty-third street, East St. Louis, was arrested yesterday, charged in a warrant with embezzling $3968 from Mrs. Mary Kettler, 65, a wid- ow. of 1523 Gross avenue, East St. Louis. The money in question was part which Mra. Keftler re- celved from a life insurance com- pany when her husband, Sextus, and her only son died a month apart in 1923. “Bodine had sold ug the insur- ance policies, $2500 for my hus- band and $2000 for my son, and when he paid me the money he me to let him keep it Mrs. Kettler told a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘He gave me no receipt or secu- rity for the money, and when 17 he wouldn't He stalled me off now and then by paying mea little cash. Altogether he gave me $532 back out of my $4500. He has the rest.”’ Mrs. Kettler says she is ent for livelihood on $5 which she receives from a niece who Iives with her. Mrs. Kettler owns her little home, worth about depend- a week $2000. purely a business deal. Bodine told a re- the money “It's nothing wrong,” F “T borrowed porter from Mrs. Kettler, gave her my notes as security and have been paying off the notes as they fell due. The next note is not due un- til February, consequently she has no cause for action against me.”’ Mrs. Kettler dented that any such notes exist. Bodine is at bond. Kettler, the father, was employed for 22 years at the Elliott Frog and Switch Co. He died of shock after his son died of heart disease. The son worked for Bodine. Man Killed by Big Four Train. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, lL, Oct. 30—Kerby Par- rott, 34 years old, World War vet- eran, was run over by a Big Four train and killed here early today. He was lying across the tracks, but the engineer discovered him too late to stop the train. His widow and two children live in St. Loults. oe Heavy Storm Damage in ‘Paraguay. By the Associated Press. ASUNCION, Paraguay, Oct. 80.— Many houses were unroofed, trees blown down and electric wires throughout the city disrupted dur- ing a violent wind and rainstorm today. The material damage wil! be heavy. No reports of casualties tuve been received. liberty on $4000 ADVERTISEMENT BIG DOLLAR OPTICAL SALE AT KEIFFER’S, WONDERFUL VALUES Money Back If You Want It. Bale Monday and Tuesday at Keiffer’s, Broadway and Franklin. During this sale we will furnish wonderful Big Zylo Frames with Perfect Torie Lenses. Similar giasses sold elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. Fitted free by our expert Optician, who is a graduate and has had years of experience in fitting glasses, for only $1. Special lenses extra, — places it definitely as country. : STEINWA THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS$ of all pianos —the least expensive T IS the amazing durability of the Steinway that the least po (ener of all pianos. Even forty years or more of perfect service is not an unusual return for a Steinway to make its owner, thus proving conclusively the true economy that lies in buying the best. Regardless of whether you are considering a magnificent rand piano, a charming little upright or any of the in- tween sizes + * there is certain to be a Steinway to fit your income and the acoustic conditions of your home. Each is a true Steinway with all that this implies. Visit the Aeolian Company, the Steinway House of the Middle West, where you may make your selection from one of the largest displays of Steinway pianos in this Steinway Prices in Mahogany Begin at $875 Adequate allowance on your present Piane Convenient terms of payment AEOLIAN The inherent quality which from its very inception has charac- terized the Steinway piano the world’s most beautiful instrument is given full expres- sion in the superb style M, so popular in the finer Saint Louis homes. Acohian Company of Missouli ae A Pater. eet ee ahs t ia. oO. For Senstor in Congress for Mis-|, ‘Yor Senater in Congress for Mis- Wer Genster tn Con, COMPANY OF MISSOURI Please send cata- [] e.g ae 2 Pony a a (Short Te W. P. CHRISLER, President logue of Steinway GEORGE H. éVILLIAMS HARRY B. HAWES poosenese one Css 1004 OLIVE STREET Pianos, also paper floor pom Fi Sensten i Conmvesn our iii- For Senster ia Coszrem fer Misc For Senater in Com pattern and price list. (Lena ’ ‘Cl. (Lena Term) SE ae Lowe Te a a soe —e ° GEORGS H. LLIAMS _HARRY B. HAWES - ROBERT D Md | Duo-Art Reproducing Piene M oe et ee TOSS HHH HHETTH TH+ HHS Ss Hee ESEESOSSOCS S < weasel ib Ag 5" ae Bony See aa, SE SY .2 = ane. . mh to eh he, es ae rare: Smee - te: ee ns one en ee _ an “Bx lie som ha TR a ling li aa tay wo Awe ARB TIN 0 Rs PRRs ee RN VB ls CA. i i i it ee eee = Me am Xe, —s — eet re See — 5 ee TONG A Ys OEM. rv ese ett ei alien eectanienate Ril Bl SU ee enna gerne spistanats nate en, ee innit din: teen ase el alii Fly, tebe TI ese 2 leone? near Re: oer tata * ow LN tle det er ering eis y i AES Neda ete et areditencuns ie DORI, eA We OR UU Seg Per 2 CUTER oe OA ie oo —_ TT NiO IE = oe — * ee Waren 10 ome te Pe ee wee ae ~ oo De ERS Fee ad ow Pa Ad een ¥4 Ag ites nda tt po ‘treads aa ta cisctnae 288s mS 1. garaine fees “7 ae en at, Segere A aad AE AB 4 Stabe ee ee Mes Sad

Page 4

ee ee Ue a ee oe ie Me Lhasa tunes ed oa wt ee ae Sram ee tate - _ “ eee fede ie {By ? mea aaa eae: ee ea aia 3 ee agli Ese waht > ee" the pous usue-. an > > a“ eouri there is regis rauion ~~ wes * -- S . “or YMOn- aniv in es ha ‘S-2™? a al o Tf eveue r et ore ae oe + r i¥,UN *_ ies will DS ut 5 the registration, Oul ia . | - - ese = and p Y =-+» is ies Gs {A > — — ~¢ 2 tions any resicemt may * f this ondition, any . ha S b acvantag® at > y have may oe set c jay. depending on wihics re active it rganizauom About all that appears on tne surface is that tne e tion will be elose. and with ab ¢€Xj ted ‘total vote of approximately : eo lg @ close election wou be a bold prophesy to say that either of senatorial! candidates we i win by 10.000. or even attempt to Sa} which would win by any sort oO. ma rity “tate The norma! i’ ra AUS. - a # - outside of St Louis _ elections a . Normally Democratic. while ?t no 4a a jority in St. Louis in &§ le : may be said to xcess of 25, ) But even r res normai majc s se. cor ditions r Wi ® part) organizations mave The bulk of the Ref ‘an vo in Missour 5s in St. Louis an the Ozark regions, b Le of the Den r * yote is in Kansas City and in counties ng 0D ’ the Missouri R ne wea is fair on e sn da nd roads are good proper organiz nw can Oring out a heavy f party, but if the weather $ are bad and roads are mudd Democrats are at a disadva ge In St. Louis and in the Zark re- mions, where the r is a f nat UTal¢ grav rs c ret the P - ~ . 7 mos irom _-—~ PAIR ONSULTATION FREE | FREE A valuable Ther- mometer to anr- one oringing in this ad. RUPTURE aa \ a tm CTRED WITHROTT THE Dent wee old-style tresses ANIFE ' Cee the latest rour service. eeets Fou sethiec ta’! = S. or on Gaturdare 4 te 5S. CO. Si Leuia. Mo. | time to preaching harmony with a res .i.t na when tne can u'z cameon for active work there were Practically no Democrats activ? 1D party affairs wh were not Wi.ing ae | arnnnore ps re * iain = the ] c ra ft + ket Me = ~-orea - op tn T e - rats —s eyar af on : ~ . + - ~ oo es _ > "vs — thea raF or ~ ~~ —_ ‘ s + ~ —= Fr a —_ - — cad - ® Bila i , ’ ry We = ©} A TT = al — iawes, prin a becaus i s _ - a — -~ — — > - *h S 7 as * a ‘ Od . i s . 7 ce “ay See ee stead Act permit a ho! onter in ft rage > ~~ - >* - —~ | ss ~~ “a +k oe Re 7 et 4 s 4 ‘ Pa | . "TT es ims .nere was for Hawes the Der r paign was dé : - : 3 _ b- har Signed ¢t # * o iccess? in this i across. But undoubtedly the best for the Democrats was former av ivde’s reference ina J gon City speech six weeks a Hawes’ trip to Europe in 19 bring n es ‘imabie ady Germany While Hyde ma particular point of this and ablv be had not the sligitest any attention would be giv the word spread rapidly thr St. Louis and counties wit heavy German vote that speaking for Wililam had tacked the family of -~or Sra ca iar ee > ~ ~ > = - * t —_— a+ ee ~ ——_— + - ~ - _- a = _-_— - ~~ — 4 ee, \ezan receivil ~ epori -* - Ions Fe _ i_~ar* om * > — cme Gril © : man Ooters , * —_—— a | Harnr’ a -» 7 rr 1 ~- A ~ — — H ae ’ - - ~*~ ~ > ~ ‘ia + _ = sDpeec ~~ thee OT ~ ww Whee a _ ~ — , , - T . n ° . eX} a —_ bop & ae se > aia + = — - . ln 7 +2 ot le eel. ifeuUaEse C nis wvO.ic . 2 - = > : 7 . a i — +s t rei.errec LO r@! - - % > ’ ~- hk > — - 3 . mar ai @ii ng at ne Hac sgaic +h a _* “* —_ - : al = something abou ringing a lad " ? 4 es en i % . - 2 F wreck the Republican strength in ~— Ty ~4 ~ o*- Fr. a — St. Louis Senator Reed wag called os a > — ~» 7 +h pe 4 - upon LO Ca} a.ize 4a @ s1yce po- > ’ vr ioe ’ a » Fi eee >. aa @ — 2 s ~~ Reed delivered eight speeches in St. Louis - S He praised — * ad u« as ws ee - r+ Vaee Ne } ~ - = _— = . the Busch family through severa a i 3 +. ~ Ly ~ ~~ eer 7 ** .* pearance = re; . LS as LO Sat nRum- ber of German voters who would — a“ * > Ly — o — - - suf r ia s ranged widely » ~ + » 4 : - +4 me bD ~ at tne celection wWwasb - > - = .» ° 5 ° a St as great as in 1322, when ; ; and Tv — 5 - > - 7” Ree ArTieaq St iLOuLs OY 45 W a ers were that it would _ : n-_ _ . : Ju Williams’ maiority to > _ 2 =: “~ — . : about 15 Others were in be- | tween these figures. Claims of Party Leaders. Even publicly Republican lear- ers have not estimated Williams - | ‘* a —_~ ~~ hoard} one — 7A >, ie Wieer:-- The ‘oe. Oe T ra LS ie has r tares ; =F ™ SG a W 3 = af p thea Kian is rai communities is known to be rking for William T working for Williams. How, ava ranorte Pec, own otra se “tions Democrats who are that ther wit} Nim? he ‘rl nernceA hh « y -TND TORNING TOBER 31 1926 LOU! C * | STNDAY MORNING, OCTO t 3L 192 ST.LOUIS POST DISPAT H : : , ——_ ink mreai! in | etn - + 7 > ae Pi = nm " . ; oe . “ ; . hut that! benmch onlr a year The Repub- mony and unity whicna pre aiis id ition of at ieast hree and + to ¢ 7 errin +h oir a "no Neernec on “ie place. reported i pefore this organiz 107 a2 Se ssa ad 4 b S * ages : : ‘ a . ‘ é _ * an ey Ds i : bide +. + + +. - al ~oe ; es = 3 +d a oe | oe wWsae = © id we - 7 z . ' . . . : 1; the our ranks > \roughou he Sa = Wei tt 6. Ort ' isT ess onal . ; > cs t tT. * a | 2 4 far earangn heloe Can organization reailzing oe ' Lae — 2s SS sv 8 Hs m ~ eived the ——- — thar ‘wh epartme > of J 38t.ce + wis ho re ~ aT fro gE° + » 4 rs i+ - ~- ; ae + = - a wes s _ ,s*™~'* 440 ass ,Ors- ass --+ ett . . - > . oe woa _— a ile - . + ~ "Ff - lad ca Ag > That the (ee 1 rm = — hee fistricts a . . 3 3 2 . , nn R =e? oe 7." 7” . aol: greater rura strength Ol Gantt, | are con rticent a os ~ os ~ “eee - _ &i Was Le dan 6 _ . as Ww " - - e ~—V 7—y ” * wae. " isin “sy ° ' 7? = - - 3 r : . ; I LLIB PY? FBirizi, Meaa Oo. ti : - - 2 & . . . a ae rd f hti cratic strength Will @ regis.erea L@DuU D.icarns Pa a “ _ + lat ; on om ms “ ne eS. hon > é > + >. ~ + - re ? ,"n fo ee -.- Been. 8 ~“-s. Vv sie ma We ~~ Ls amy t = 3 has a men r ip of & lf'=-th ing the Negroes to Tn pe . i = on - sis —_— = > ra — Sr @2ived . . ; nas @ memoersnip Of 6U,"0U, fiirti j ; Missouri hen | matter. and it ts te be expected he| om reports of conditiong receivec rormer Mayor Hiel chatrmas a on + - “+e oh > TY) —_ ,oCr > ~ ir et So Ti i a «4 ~~ 7 . a #iiSs * . LA Ss: be wi a | ~ * - , " _" i - . aking the peste teat SSeS S.C Sf gap ae hy , , i" bie | w eum considerably ahead of his/| from experienced leaders in every e Re “an State = - - +} _ — = Itami as - + -- a > on . mot 2 ascerta “> r i i ( tiaiti ‘ mil ~ ; —s" ~~) ws i a - ‘ 4 . ’ _ | n . ” . af a yh} ie PT) «@: ie 4 5 j >t « ‘ “Ff : ey ae vote r e McNary-Haugen OL! ig a =. ticket in the city | county of the State, we are certa: fa Satement praised A~A-- a — r »% = f , @ «> mary) - = oot -_ Ianvre " : iJ ~ ae a : 7s a : bo = : ’ a . - ~ ayy . : ack nm the This Ss heaster situa n S 1 Supreme Jucge and Sid jates for State Ss: per ntendent of) 000 votes. That is. he will com Ww} ams to the E 4 ee "s | —~ ~ - ar = 2 ~ ~ - - . ~ ana "Th Sea ; . tom? ? Serhan = +h sa at _ . at @¢ r — —-~. ~& te * . - RB pet as : Ass us ins - 2) 0, es nt e' r Ca ke hen 8 @#rin ae * ‘ . 0 . 24'S Sy _— . S, nro le are expected to poll the to the city ~ 4 at iOuis Win a eas ate to Worx 3 hea mony . , r ; - + + ~~ -" z ~ + - = =" 3 >» — = ities -™ ae +. : saad > —— with > 4 r lien = ter voted for "as rLPDuU 4 narg* - me e of € De wWiiec ere +hoar ini aver h ~ can ~ . . i “hh { ne ees "iene hi ik toe the Wee ens eee: Se a yw? ae . normal party vote, though Lee that majority over his Republican! in Cooliage” he said itchen o . - QT 3 Tjearmro ste ww + left the rr ~ = little 4 Mmation as Doth races : . : : — | a > , “ an UnArriC . . mage ot ea possibly has a slight advantage; Opponent. His forecast of Qu r 2 , . - - ~ 7 - ~ ~ S theo Son r 9 bs é mi j ¢ cain- : e « vers ve ne Sena fe. the fact that he has held the Claim as to St. Louis. terity Ge seack nae = _ % " a e on on ’ Ly or *- - ~ = ay" =: “ 7 e ; ee - sia + ~ 27 . — - paig the usual number f t R s ace. How ere .* 2 | office for four years, and has some- We are confident he will carry) .¢ nearmon: ¢ im] @ } ot 4 “4 rer ~ - - ~ + - - r=) a eonhe a. ar ~ r 2 : , — = — . ea - - »- s . ~harges by ea sid I O- ste Negroes 2 1elig , 11a impaign on t thing of an organization among! St. Louis. and many ciose observers Missouri will give Se ' - te -_— —. ..s | Beam > ~~ + ~~ ~ » * + r ? end - +- T r rr ~ ? ? Pn rot a | , T yr = Ernec - ‘ “= YT . " a sligs - a7? _ ant | - ' ” nator Rr as = on > 4 ' 2 r ~ ~ ¥ — i _ rs - «=? } - — > T a ~~ rr ‘ rar P o a init ' P| a \s 4 ‘ ot -¢ 4 > = _ oe ive z pecs ee Pour 7 SCs — Campaign Managers Optimistic ajority lity of from 20,900 to 30,¢e6 ; Daniels. 48 ‘ ? cael Bw 2. “t. ™ pun Oi eo ~ 2 = ‘ ; a = ‘ ‘ Soe athaaa ot ; - omen” so . $a. i fi ’ e. m - - 7 > = f > *me me ever r s f Z.ta xnpe ed r La 2h*’ad Of AS! +¢inne at the campaign managers Runreme Judge. anc harles A. ap ee oe . made as 2. “4 + - - ~ a a : Js é id ss ae - : : — -2 > - 7 gee ;, ) apt fT propager et outs ¢ Bt Loute having |... cons tect clot nes betnel fee. Gor candibets Gee bbe OO eee room livi: y ~ + eX ‘ ‘ i > 4 4 nd -~ ,ora = . + ~ + if nN ‘ > ii ‘J ‘ ~ > — - —_ - . : . : e ‘ | + Mayr easily go far be & e, rear m= y 3 . ’ a" ~ ~ * 7 a of a. “Tt + - - ~ » oa > 4 = € act es Ss ommed - ‘om ~ ~ + ¥wvers A ‘ Ken ne IS pecte 7 ron a campaign manager are ‘?TTtain oO e ‘ n } eer wi + a” . 5 in th ’ ~ ‘ . 4 ae : - . - . a — ” Der rats De ‘s ter hat the experience of; the Russell IL. Dearmont. chairman); come to St. Louts with majorities“ diate tals’ - . ’ : ~~» s x 4 ~ i ———— —- - a «= i ian “ —o = x —_ ‘ ‘ i — jate 2 3 3 * i-4 % P _— 8 - a" - um —w 48 26 = = - - —_ . ,¢ ’ ~~ ? 5s" From this it might be iia all His opponent. Judge Otto, is 33/ didates on the Democratic ticket,| cratic members of the Congression- a result of drinking . or . — ~~ 7" 4 S' - > Je Gol Ps a . , 7 . “3 , a Ose at : ~ e = S| 7 . _ °* ; s Pee - » a + stem ar 7 . nr a -_ > ere - = -* oe ee emocr > — _ a = -ea rs nia a7) _ has had ? _ ba 4 ad said: | @i delegation is ertain in addi- = VG an re i = = rma ls UO ta} . D: ‘2 ‘ i s L eeee » e ' a “ “ae7 4 - mlanter wha * am te *% ioate « sian al experience, having been on the Because of the universal har-/tion we are confident of the elec- ne. at Sharns ti ll ‘Wu NOW GOING ON The Biggest Sale of PLAYER PIANOS Reproducing Pianos, Grand Pianos ever held in St. Louis R VIIZER | = - --_ or anywhere else We bought out all of Smith-Reis Piano Co.’s Hi-Grade Stock of Players, Grands and Reproducers at value. bis offer library of ings of your selection. artists or popuiar 3 Reproducer Baby Grands Ewery ome of these a positive §1600 includes a large record- Sale Price -780 Stanwood Geo. Steck Hoffman Bailey Strohber Lessing Willard Strohber Marlboro Stanwood Strohber Kensington Smith & Reis Smith & Barnes Smith & Reis Smith & Reis Smith & Barnes Smith & Reis i Fi a DY 3 Palms 2G | A SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT WILL DELIVER ANY INSTRUMENT Player Piano Player Piano Grand Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Grand Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano Grand Piano Player Piano Player Piano Player Piano assures | : : ; J ah ; : ; CENTS ON THE DOLLAR WE ARE SELLING THESE EXCELLENT PLAYER PIANOS To the St. Louis Public at 50c on the Dollar of their The sale has been in full swing for a week, and we have sold many of these Pianos at the ridiculously low price of half off. How- ever, our purchase was so large that we still have dozens of Smith-Reis Players left. To them we have added all of our own Wur- litzer Specials in new and used instruments. So come down early Monday and you will find just the Player or Piano you want at the price you wish to pay for it. Unheard-of terms of $2 a week prevail during this gigantic sale. With Each Player Piano Is Included Bench, 12 Rolls of Music and Delivery Without Charge Here are a few choice Instruments, selected from dozens of others just as good FROM THE SMITH-REIS STOCK Here Are a Few of the Wonderful Values. a . Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Oak Case Walnut Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Oak Case Mahogany Case Walnut Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case Oak Case Mahogany Case Mahogany Case you absolute safety in buying. WURLIIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Rest St. Louis Store. 309 Collinsville Av. De VS 22 * BA Go 2 —_ | Yani UsTl chad TTT ~~ =—== : ’ } Your Old Phono- graph or Piano =a Taken as Part Payment | ee ll ; IS. Le et ee eS en — _, to Re ee Ne oe TPs ne ome regular value kag Baby Grands =e Sle Price 42 ;| Al During this sale we will offer S$ 2.5 = “ extra specials in high-grade —— Oxtor grand pianos. — | sole ay 3 only for sale at this price. ~ ; = ; —— } = Reg. Price 675 775 900 Bear in mind that the Smith-Reis Piano Co. is a well-known St. Louis concern and has been sell- ing high-grade Pianos in St. Louis for 25 years; that their Pianos have always been of the high- est standard. Furthermore, you want to bear in mind when you buy one of these dependable Pianos from the House of Wurlitzer that you are doing business with the world’s largest musi- cal house, and that the Wurlitzer guarantee accompanies each one of these instruments, which Smith-Reis Price $290 590 790 490 850 550 590 380 490 990 520 750 820 370 790 590 390 750 : $145 \aaee 275 § 395 245 425 275 295 190 245 485 260 375 410 185 395 295 195 375 | : + een ' i? ) Manufacturer, 1018 OLIV Pho * ‘ ‘ ee a ; eh eetiy i "ania / ony Fa esta birye ATUL i a, 7 a3 q y » f ae - rte 2 AP Sere as, Bas: ¢ s ‘ger Oy Paka = - _— ” ae a Toe a > ee PN Ta) inn ‘ rm off ian BORER eS Be aa N His gis Se gh: af a AF ets : eS as ae ~ Agr ev ret oo ae nye +: ‘ oF 33 Ra.) 5 Be d As os acs by paaes We a ’ ee) AS padi? \ Sua - ry k A J ° % Tad my *5 | ee Aoi ‘ 5 ET ae Be uo Meh . T n TPT rane) ee [a 4 Fy Sore Aa ~ ~~ it og Y. ee re = ~ , ? ei P “ * 4: , ee) = x ee "7 s yo hehe Eg ay ae mK. “ P ce ad ve “ i a a, ae “one Pepe Phe ‘ Pas pes Red hcl ae Be PG ; we, % it ne ee a ae ait ic ae ; > Bie

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ff Mp6) 10 DEATH A PENPLOYER SLtEPS seeper’s Body Is Found Kitchen of Two-Room « Quarters. still surrounds the cir- aces under which Mrs. Ad- - paniels, 48 years old, was to death Friday night in room living quarters of her ver, Julius Paul, 37, a press-| . jo the rear of 1721 Franklin Daniels’ body, h the x burned off, wasfound on maor of the kitchen when Paul, had slept in grose at 7 a. m. yesterday. “i told police Mrs. Daniels y heen coming to his home two each week to clean the house cook his meals. She came Iate evening and after preparing g the adjoining | Supper, sat with Paul, drinking. At 1:30 a. m., he said, he went to bed and left her still at work in the kitchen. Beside the body the police found the burner of a coal-oil lamp with iis wick burned out. The lamp and its chimney, which had been removed, were on a nearby table. The only other damage by fire was to the paper covers of phonograph records on the table.’ Paul said Mrs. Daniels’ husband. Albert, had been a patient at the City Sanitarium for two years and that a son, Albert Jr., resided at 2843 Btaes street. el Prof. Hussey Cremation in London. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 DENBORN HEIRS GHARGED: WIth CONCEALING WIL LONDON, Oct. 30.—The body of Prof. William J, Hussey, noted astronomer, who died Thursday night, will be cremated next we>2k, Mrs. Hussey communicating with relatives in the United States. Mrs. then will return to her home at Ann Arbor, Mich., where Prof. Hussey was director of the observa. tory at the University of Michigan. Prof. Hussey was en route Bloemfontein, South Africa, erect an observatory. eA De we? 2S POO OG WHI OG WHI OG VY cS ee ) LA Governor Winthrop Secretary A striking reproduction of that famous style, one of the most popular of the Colonial period. Of solid mahogany; 36 inches wide LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURN!TURE ~ DECORAT ONS 1117-1119 LOCUS1L STREET | COIS IIS II OIL OT . y ¥ .” DRAPERIES sme D/A Pr Ee decided today after Hussey to to 6 Miss CHARLOTTE STETSO N SN AP py TIE | LL the highlights of the mode are re- | flected in this charming new Stetson | || | Oxford. The covered heel and lightweight in sole are characteristic of its smartness. Popular Demand at | HUTCHESON'S |. 712-714 OLIVE STREET | Superior Shoe Service | In tan and gumwood, or 1 I | | black and beige calfskin | | es Now in St. Louis by | 1A. Starck Piano Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Plaver- Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. a a Cah SS ede ta di a Bel ee De he be - ee ae Such .« Victor, hdison 1Phonograph Outfit Beautiful $ Floor Lamp and 12 RECORD SELECTIONS Including ms ” PES ET EET Hused Phonographs $4 & . This stock includes many standard makea, Columbia, etc... .. . ‘ - Corner Eleventh « . . - s hy Attorneys for Mrs. Sophie Meier, Claimant to Es- tate, Make Allegation in Federal Court. A conspiracy to defraud Mrs Sophie Meter, farmer’s wife of Gumbo, &St. Louls County, of her | rights as ‘“‘the lawful and equit- able” daughter of William Eden- born, railroad owner, who left an estate of $76,000,000 is alleged by her attorneys, Laughlin, Frumberg, Blodgett and Russell. The “conspirators” are alleged to be Mrs. Sarah Drain Edenborn, his widow, and August Mann, Otto Mann, Emma M. Logan and Lena M. Wigton, his nephews and nieces. “sdenborn, a former St. Louisan, died-last May 14, at the age of 78, No will was produced, and his widow obtained possession of the estate. Subsequently she transferred part of the estate, including $60,000 worth of St. Louis real estate, to the nieces and nephews. The nieces and nephews then sued in Feder- al Court to have title to the St. at his Shreveport (La.) home. Louis real estate quieted in their ; favor, and to have Mrs. Meier en- joined from prosecuting her claim for the same property in Circuit | Court. | Federal | this | directors | i | | , employes a | Louisiana, ;nephews and nieces ‘‘caused to be lagent say Nature of Conspiracy Charge. In an answer, filed yesterday in Court, to the suit of the nephews and nieces, it is charged that the “conspiracy” against her began May 15, in the of when the widows, State | Suppressed, or concealed |stroyed a document purporting be the last William whereby as his atee.”’ Another | parties or Edenborn, Mrs. Meier was chief beneficiary and ) leo. es allegation is that the to the conspiracy sent an to a son of Mrs. | Offer him ‘fa large sum’’ nied the nieces’ and nephews’ prayer for an injunction, but their request for title to the St. real estate still is pending erty was filed fi the other suit “circumvent, flank the rule that the obtains jurisdiction ito decide a claim. ‘the other suit be rst. Her attorneys was filed to and overcome” court which first has the richt They ask’ that dismissed as a (fraud upon the Circuit Court, Fed- | era! Court and Mrs. Meler. Basis of Woman's Claim. Mrs. Meier's claim to a daugh- |ter’s share of the Edenborn estat: ‘is based on allegations that , mother, now dead, was the common ‘law wife of Edenborn, prior to his marriage to Miss Sarah Drain. Shs: has exhibited correspendence from Edenborn in secrecy regarding her which he urged her to his gifts and visits to her farm at Gumbo. On ‘his last visit there. ‘shortly before his death, he prom- ised to provide for her in his will, j}she says. Her claim to the estate is being | . leontested on the ground that was not a legitimate daughter of Edenborn. Attorneys for aehe the es tate have denied that any will was | \left by Edenborn.:° TRADE EXTENSION BUREAU TO. MOVE OFFICES TO ST. LOUIS frormn eransville. ™nd., to St. Louis. Per manent headquarters will he estab ifshed here The board of the bureau. at a recent meeting in Chi of Airectors quarters to.St. YTouis city’s central also decided the operating budget NA to $300,000 a vear The bureau, it large location. Th, to increns from $159 was announces, number of ne isons and promotes, through educa- i ’ elected a director at the Chicago, trades, economy the and sanitation installation and in —— MINE -EXPLOSION A MYSTERY| Last of Mine Victims of Nanticoke, Pa. Accident Found. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Oct. 39. —The explosion which caused the death of nine employes of the Sus- quehanna Colleries Company at its No. 7 operation at Nanticoke, Pa., today is likely to remain an unsolved tragedy. jes. recovered. The state and the com- pany have begun investigations but Rescue squads | late today recovered the last bod-' PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aoe charges of obtaining money by | sald. “My brother, Ira, and q used HELD FOR GIVING B0YS DRINKS PRI false pretenses and impersonating | to exploit Jack Dempsey. For in- | + % a Federal officer. istance, Jack opened a training | Saloon Man Arrested When Lac Are Found Drunk. James Saputo, 25 years old. prietor of @ saloon at 322! ‘camp at Hendersonville, Fila., last Conner said he recently “clean- spring and we contracted with a ed up" considerable money in real estate company that was put- Nashville by betting an an Ala-ji:.. on a big sales drive. The b&ma football team to defeat 2) .ompany paid $35,000 to Jack to Nashville team, but he sald there | he allowed to advertise: “Jack was nothing dishonest about it. /' Dempsey will be at our office at! Chief of Detectives Kaiser un-/|10 o'clock tomorrow to meet pros- derstands Conner {s alleged to be/| pective customers.” My ..brother one of a pair of traveling “optome- and myself received a 10 per cent trists’ who have been treating | commission out of that $35,000.” 'farmers. with- failing eyesight, and | tas nitiiginisdieaniniapiaalia Mine at Higbee, Mo. EXPLORED DEMPSEY Self-Styled Former Manager of Ex-Champion Held on Federal Charge. John D. Conner, 36 years old, 14-year-old boys. tention of police Fight members of the rescue squads were overcome by gas but. who says he formerly was exploita- tion manager for Jack Dempsey, | ex-champion heavyweight pugilist, | was arrested yesterday at Hotel getting them to sign checks blank in payment for the services. | .a.Kansas City school] of optometry, in}Man Killed ig MOBERLY, Conner admits he is a graduate of | James T. Shafer, 54 years old, was accidentally Mo., (ct. 30.— :illed in the mine of | to's saloon. The boys said Tr ‘i Olive | street, was charged with contribu- | ting to the delinquency of migors yestertiay, following a police inves- tigation of the intoxication of two The case was brought to the at« last Wedresday, when one of the boys fell and suf- fered injuries after leaving Sapu- thev : of the only persons who knew the/| Statler by Department of Justice | but denies he has been practicing the Citizens’ Coal Co., at Higbee| were each given two drinks - cause of the explosion are dead. (| @sents and police, who say he isg/| lately. ‘this morning. He is survived by | whisky by Saputo and became in- wanted in Nashville, Tenn., on’ “I’m an exploitation man,” he his widow and two sonse. toxicated. = PEPE PES — de- | to | testament and will of | wherein and | named | Meier to | of money | to have his mother surrender her | claim to a daughter's share of the | | estate. Federal Judge Faris recently de- | Louis | Mrs. Meier’s claim for the prop- | occasional] | National Plumbing and Hating Trades Organization to Come From Indiana. | General offices of the Natior 1 | Trade Extension Bureau. an e¢ducna-| tional orcanization maintained bv, the plumbing and heating indus 'tries, shortlv will be moved ieago, decided to move the henlf because of tion In the plumbing and heating | maintenance | of plumbing and heating syst4ms_ in towns and cities. of all kinds on these subjects. Alex B. Pilerce, vice president and manager of the N. 0. Nelson Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis wac i'meetinge. MAN AND WOMAN. IN HOLDUP | ' Albert Miller. 58, Slugced and) Robbed of $50 While Un- | conscious. Albert Miller, 58 vears, old. was. slugeged from behind while showtng aman and a woman through his creamery store at 1649 South Four- | (teenth i night. tive purchasers of the etore. etreet at 7:89 o'clock last. Thev had posed as prosp-c- | When Miller recovered = con- ' sciousness they were gone with $59 from his register. He has a scalp | wound. Tt also sery>s | |as a clearing house of tnformatton The best nationally know WHERE MUSIC S IS SWEETEST s n instruments at the lowest prices | he confidence in Kieselhorst by the foremost manufacturers of pianos, phonographs — and radios has brought to this store merchandise of superior quality | with unequaled price economy to its customers | | | ) ) i Q. R. S. Music Rolls Q. R. S. is the largest collection of Music ‘Rolls in existence. In it are ¢lassical, operatic, and sacred selections; heart songs, dances, nursery tunes, marches, patriotic and popular songs, ballads, sym- phonies and overtures—all of the world’s music ready to play for you. New November Numbers BECAUSE I LOVE YOU—Waltz Played by } Alfred Parker FOUND A MILLION DOLLAR BABY— Fox Trot 3715 It is ; Community Model $530 Be a Performer— Not a Listener The real joy in music is to play it. if you cannot read music, comes the rub of playing as you feel. There is only one piano that can give the untutored in music the perfect happiness of self-expression. GULBRANSEN The Registering Piano a ll Gulbransen is a surprising revelation when compared with the strident mechanical ef- fects of an ordinary player-piano. Here is sheer loveliness of tone with a flexibility of control that gives deep and sympathetic companionship to every mood. Yet the price is eminently reasonable for such surpassing value: Mahogany, Walnut, Oak Other Models $615 Played by g Pete Wendling , WALTZ—Parts.1 and 2—Semi-Classic Composer—Brahms . 8124 Artist—Galston $r : But, Monthly Charge Accounts Telephone and Mail Orders Filled Promptly THE NEW IMPROVED Brunswick Phonograph - —— ae eS " Me . The Lovely Seville Te edi a i! os ag aba ne f Mt caee coe fF SES a a: So ee ee ae <ercane wt pear a i tee are 2 ag ” eo ened ATR er emeret sue wer crane lala LOBES DOLL EO ERLE, ES niet 7 ° * * * . u ~ ~ . a . ws

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SINDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wa 7. Od ee “- ee ee + a @ Re . : pare aa 4 ct FE 3 . eT ee ee Cee ee OR rere «ee - “4 pd ~ - oon > see eetiesieees ssiisss: ~ - t. . - Ko e "7 7 J _ 4 3 4 : = . ——. , gma 4 ~ P -_ = , = . iy a JS Y a —- ’ =) 1 *y “J = POST OPS P tes eabtvetse Pht >So) bE 91 foeets das O95 Cas sascdahes ees banneen@eeatabe-caaess art perry te a _ ae nes iin eenen Tete eee ee tae Pees Leet. eeeeer onre 4 nod — — ° cece S533 1233333 ing Vw tring and Haciins Clean inc ia me = ~~ a ese ° " ed A Very Limited Number of New and Used BABY GRANDS 41 °375 FF: Ssuutcmtoosss [These pleasing little baby grand Pianos in satin finish mahogany will de- | — _ light you ‘as they have many others. Possessing a tone in keeping with © DOWN _ their reputation, and handsome in appearance, they will give an addi- Can = tional touch of charm and beauty to your home. There is NOW no oct | "SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT THEREAFTER al reason for being without a grand Piano in your home when you can — a ac —— a )=6pmcnase these beautiful little grand Pianos for $375. |. = Special Until Sold --- Brand - New PLAYER- PIANOS a7 *Z85 A wonderful sale of new late style standard made player pianos at rockbottom prices. Substantially constructed, five-point motor, full metal plate, brass hard- ware, and beautifully finished cases. Other high- grade makes, although not new, are also thrown in. Remember, this is a special offer, and the first purchasers will have a wider selection than those who wish to think it over. 2 api a tay —_: a : > es ee . se teaee ene «+e " eee eee 8 Fee “¢ ° ee reer ove a RERLELELELG LETT. e ] , > eeeeees Pegees eee ee ee Ssieeer eee : e«* se 4? * Sete aeae et tevaeeen eateeteteeoe . . sae -eeee eseaeuee sees ‘es fees : st Eee eae ee saae8 ~ ee ~~ — - — son . > - — ~yee a ~ — ~~ a : ‘ ; . os é — -ae MM 4 > LY ; ? 4 futh ADfame _—— ae ee reheat Used a ‘Ga Lsietetiae Used Grands as low as as low as as low as "145 °*29 ‘*318 GONROYS The Paramount Piano Store 1100 OLIVE e Vote g "cea | ¢ se + —_ “a 6 tek _ =.” y . -- " — - — — - - s ~~ * . — -. - — = eee * setiinitaiiineaiaaaaintial a — — — - —o _ — —— —_ — ———— * ™ Ae 2 = - : A ceheg «be 2 AAR tid Sin abcde aes ene Cor Te: cere = oe reves pens -oeeeesererss a . 4 2 pwroewen ete PE enue $orvebepcowesweneteuoet owen r Sebnenuee : ore ~ ee teat en é wer e+ oeoe on . oes ewes owe pow “- - — - aie ieee hee oe -* 5 Rediedittatiated ted - a ee ee ee os ~~ — re ted -_s > _— — : - “- see oe ae On 79S6 860-60 > te -«* ae errr mo — a - ee nee - - - meee - a mor . Seetue _ ~ ~ Y > > — Fe iy ea ae Re: rs “enberg Ff 5 3523E74 2283" _*ee © se a (/[/ o @ 2 pe ae ee ee LT i, ~~ - pow * -_ - — * f > .~ sf " ee ** . : . 5 asenl Stee etenseesereenes . e+e4 eee . . . . . . “4% “ese eeeee “eee ; . . T3833 . - : ’ é ss ~ eee? +e , sé : . ea : ** . : eee apes ee ’ ’ *s4 ase ° . . ? aeit ; — Betttstit tii sescers etic steds sipatokesecaesesteeeees ee . - . s3s28e% : me ees tet eee bas bebo tteresee: ae eteathee MeMite terete iettriis Medi bs sede et ratte teste ees a tt the bao | Cel oe Yas 4 om AS [Pommn-- : is pipe’ APohbe bs f “ eee ~— cd = eine i cemmenetiell -

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: $ t * $0.8 " 26 - na melin A specCaltr LJ aaeti acs cork. sal S57 4M mre ranin 9695 Ww. ee > 4 ‘ 7 Riv c ons -s: de — Besta a A NGING , ask PAPERHANGING work guaranteed. HAN ING WOMEN’S SHOPPE BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING DRAFTING & ENGINEERING . — wort -_ Mrs. Haves. 380 1 a MA RCEL-— Every . 2 AN) LM . I 2 Beau ve ~aice ‘~earr DRESSMAK!ING—MILLINERY ~ Ce ~+ —2 4 yy $: on 4s i. @*2 — de o IIe wa isé e Wirt ~ “ —-A. = Old Ho: sho dena’ EXPRESS AND HAULING SS, gara¢g Sport Dresses nese uTemen ai P SOOA No . ee FURNACES. HEATING, | Ere. HiMNETS 2% @Dt 2 - PROFESSION “7 pose . STORAGE AND ne ATTORNEYS AT LAW _-) W > a ef " > ‘ » * A i ‘ ; > Freight Forwarding _ aN, BA‘ - ~~ | Ware! wy ron” yaa e Pai areoous BUSINESS CARDS aa! 4, * a Es tue @ ST | EIPEDRAQD a” “ar ° ~ ‘ . wting nh = a ra: » . ———— = TM —_— . . es - > C.ase0es M tar we? — any oo i and Sunda RACTOR best prices brickaying ao MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CARPENTERS & BUILDERS LTERATIONS repairing =“ porches and g.races work done right: cash or ter us ee: MR TRIMP > vis 3. 39 Wacrr ore vo">d Wire eR - 7 AA INSTRUCTION of neglected ecucat FOrem 5798. 5337 on call Mre abannme avr AWARD PU anc ‘nc pewes: ug mone ‘y - > == 250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in these columns today. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS VERTISING AND with newepeaper and genet: writing exzperfence would ra™Me commection 5 aos 139 268 An: “he De Teer. day work em ance, 25> Lawten Sit muddle Pret -Menetch 37 fred PUBLICITY iT? MAN— _ SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS experien: = - UFFECR—Sa: ¢ , @— = “ea JEt > "s = erence : Carta yeare se = —- Tatts b4 » tt ba ing ex . allie - Pepmttax > «i 6 rr INUGRAPHER. rare © a>Pes "a aer ege I@fersen 80o@4 caetes te earn trade or business Box O-156 P -D £PCRET ex SITU ATION:

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et Pa pt ees ee Se es ens SF. Lours ae == 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? a NCTORBER 31 MISPATCHTL SALESMEN WANYED Ss SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED = _SALESMEN WANTED —s- HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS HELP wTD.— 4 | ror NiG a ESMEN ay : — =a! ESWE nendons bakery and house- ag g¢2- Fr «A er and _ HOS SIERY SALESMAN —— ne oe See eee See we s - , ar a2 t a 3 ‘amelpagy ae. os , ai een. © | . oe : ren sat - e crpt. mn sy ‘ sis ame wi - ; : : MD ees Gn Suri td - oe SAL ES SMEN a a 7 pm | eno _Tefer ence eg i ie c => : nein ° iT] Giris onpesienned > eee ladies’ straw piece work ask ene ete ODF oat ingreietioen -ALESMAN —WHOLESALE; » , fhe : Al dad MOBILE PARTS ; ur display house epen yeore fy ture ‘Co. a at i department. . HRPM MP —— : TES ELEY vem Mee advertised furnishes many r > B SENG UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, (0% St Se ee oe een linens . LY R a f os") rT. BP a f size in this p : 4 ~atend in Fics mh so FOR ADVAN EMENT ; PRES. Bong E : md downs a: 46 So * Fe -- Stat ENT PROPOSITION VERY. 7 in you and assist in clos | ou many Te2ts. 7164 Nordia and perience if way. Box C280 =“ TTR a, “YD Dp camapemipea dnc : ee — , . ianent position ¢ ACTIVE FOR PRO. Monday } | ; | E ingle-needie _ or a ee os ~ : Bi -colce m | COLORED GIRLS rad stion hole hines: s* woman about 18 years DI ' Paro. BOX ().] 94. POST- 4 ‘es re it Rs TIO ™ be ad pick 1t2s Xz ¥ at me “wa is . . ett : ‘ } a US 4 — Prag cre es tr Sta of age. DISPATCH 4935 Dein rest 908: COLORED G 1453 _Dotier_s RN Peres eee ae ES! NP eenitur L REI IR LS_ ma men’s pants, exp ' pg Rete rere Ficer ‘ AL 4 > A st eons nn) i ur 4 t f wee De cEnS . stead work and g md ; } : COLORED, 500 a ae ot tea fx| B. Nugent & Bas » department; «xper — tment: bave 1 ‘ew = ncots 500 COLORED ( CTR of list s. ; 4. € zt ‘. . - 2 > wk nN oe 3 = Red Diamond : — cnecesmaury: lears EXPERIENCED Girls in eat | gEneceamary,, learn ting room. Appl i Komen agg fo wa KER SHIRT *1erSs reed ~ = th ~~ Met * ee ee Te A eae : Lene. aon me ogc, a“ RN a age ’ ft Fe he i THOR INR Sete way rk kane bey nice on Pah tere or ~~ ae ts Sage Aa Oe ne " a aa) ie es ie) An SAN tp are rhe ea Ren caver 4 * a - “ Se SFE Ra SID THE T. AYI LOR slor Wine Os.) iLL iNG, 7" ar ¥. s Wrtta. 48 OPERATORE v7 —_ bal ast W se of | : + L1©=iVian ‘ antec 7AND E ne : peste. E rence aDe »s°we ww, B akers > “a DUSTIAL (¥pnNnortnnitr experts s dar 2% ats . Coe ee Le ee 3 Kohn Mtg. Ce.. 14 , NDARD GARMENT CO. a * ~~ - — ee way — - = W ART EC , ever) | : : | | “OR iD : . : MSE . = e DED : — y is i’ . ” oF . . ‘ ae | ei. . ” vs! ~ : - o - Ji BmA i ' ae moll athe 8 = Innatead | & : aah a ais ; 2P Cl oes - ea.ec - x _ e . ~~: ” a Li a? : SHIRT eed Pan reerord 7 i gent, Vaya : ; ~ ogninsccatys , . wee ee — : a” z = : : ; “ . . ' A 3 7 . } te F : P hn tn . P . ; ; : . ’ Tuo rIsnA A No Ty, man. good salar; ply ¢Ob?. Pust-Di Ys met to. oor the count : “ei ee ee i ee RS : goods os si a omne een ) p "character ‘references sha Teserences need apply. | -Fatevies 1085._______@)|- Study Work_Well Pala EXPER CED ON fae vp os SGA. ORS Sein tL S x on : CANVASSERS and SOL WOMEN HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS»: Some mghts.” Cpitas 305d | ao. aa 7 soy ASSERS Women. experts ahr e io i TSE re t Pai hsb UR he SR Cea: : 7 epee -_ — & ‘ ; ' ° . ‘ - ~ _s - >» 21g bey. ' ’ ‘i : Sroad way. : ~ ° mir ig! | 60321 | : SA ~—SSWORER WANTED _ _ “ . = ied ; * 4-4 a oer 2 oc Bia OL Ww ee » we SWE > & - See what ied *- = SA LESGIRL—Expe-e hal & WALKER | th ‘, We Nien > aie " ee ed Carning ELY &€ WALK GOODS “ter- Serle ine ahitinnh abbot? .) ~~ wt) Sales ree. SALESMEN— SALES PE \PLE to-wear and children’s shoe 700d opportunity s or others whe on Saturday, i experience Im Iperintendent of Mezzanine Filoeser. pe BAER & FU LLER mh, Se. Se ee ‘ capabe te tmeet stare, » + corr AABIUITY £ e Ter er oad ‘a, ee- “ee — + oT es =A CT _ / , ' P , E oe iswers =-..2 ase a cus sf ris 611 Buder Bids -ESMEN — sei) new $7 electric motion ARS ei an, Me ili Pape atl alt wy Glo Tadat iEX r ehutt elery . Ji 7. a2 i * Ci : oe « tieT hanta ” : » due . . + : : “ . a? - ; - . ‘ (R percentage ba: ~ier- no ale mm heater : : n he eer pent te “© work st LANICU] With cliente ta Me - WOMEN “ per day salary: ori . ail al income fo: : ; cones Cis , | . 7 — a | = incentive for .etendy x a f a mpieta training and D . ' - a = VEql} ; he ire x * ; 2 .o - ee . eon ; 7 Rg * sa 2 Yr Mr. eo fo 2 Drowi tik a) r : . rt - ‘? ' , “z anid ms , , x ei te wre "4 ' , : iTaoe 2 21 oerT eocre FO : aed -_ ad a me - | ce lp Wastrocs rine ieee tee an : > ae industria! Readr- to- Wear Sales = eto eeT -— om Zs ipet i : s 3 ; iss oo ape rienced wien ar ta > , ao =. , , ' es ar i'n ae ay aulome- <4 ins ) ' , ek In ere pou . expert : —— = : i . SMEN Be eEDertence outfit furnishe: fications Stat ~~ ag at - 1 | —e- ; M [LLIN ERS r annie ° _ ' rs F R ' ‘ANDY Herrick Nureerias. Rech : cation an? ex :ertene " a enti, 2 « ons . Box agai ; ae? ' ‘ -xperieneea to trin laches’ = ~ | : ' - eerie : . eDpatch. . ; ss ona 35 : rps ymen verk work. : ; a e : — — ae ; tw wT : Px Fy FR ied confidential Box < ~oet-i iden tae 2 nae ' wey ) BERTHA HAT OD Ste agr. ex: a Prag | é * a a €i0 N. Jefferson, 2d floor. O79, Pust-Lispeich. F AMOL . "BARR ‘CO on i he & £24

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== 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED _1. s the position you seek advertised in ibe columns today? SAMPLE BOOK FR} GLESWOMEN WANTED BN $3 EVERY HOUR L XM. AS Cc VARDS ro iver. i SHE NAN ‘DOAH, | for 1 2 me line LE. » Arca As | ROOMS and BOARD whi, 9G ln gp Me | WITH Ste ee ; best of al ia lines and bus: "ee ‘eakfast.. . ¢ehiid . DElmar | == a END | BOAR tengo van. ag YY ‘RD—Attracti vely y gentiemen or | ) refined home: ef iid wo ‘board: “will ; Ble, 396) A—Room sepa Pee an DIE, {4131 Fe e ple e mj »} —e hu — %8§ £8 ete ot >. a a a ae IN. 280: }—Room_ an ! is: Fore ,i~ ong Attrac tive mm. P bees 06 97 comft: ri- i a TA. S34 ree room twit to board; PArkview e bo art d for hor ~ , sVOiTi aD. , 330A (N.—Room and board: and board, “8; references: | room TOL furnish ed room. *? O’Fa!- COlfax | Rished a nily. an a “beard hle Ww or Kir ng cemne-teemee | board. for Ses w { (c62 } L mn for. 4 or phone, méass. Cx centieman sae (es) G Rat f furnish 62 , cid Ww jisiase Pe ly ORAS ce board reason- ‘uple fry ’ a? 4 board for ro: Lsaeee trons very | NEWB ER i Y J nN ntl men. ry aes front ard ti eT exposed trom — and board; 4. Lame be —- “ ond board: 4g ) 2a ; RPA) ic?) roo'n PR gpe om erntieme n op tt F gen tlemen ty ‘ 36554 —Two gsentiemen or con. . tw steam ” ic | GI im M« wre also gar a ROOM AND. ~ i ROOMS WI -igitapee, eee 2 _for ~; Steam heat: home | OSE NANDOAH eard for * WOK ing. XL WAVERLY PL. Pils. ppeare., steam he block south Lafay WHITTEMORE board for Rent Geniie mem; 3851 A—E "3538- Room | ‘and doard mn; g.eam-heated residence: “se bloc k nc Grand dl. —— — EY, 1921 Rk wy OMING. 3021—Room kentieman dn Drivate home COn venien ” u Lent meé ‘ais: ’ byte { Southwest JANUARY, 284: >—Large room; moder private family; p couple or % gent ee West TH _BOARD—South —s ANDOAH, 3924A—Ro om and board cooking; lead ré oan with twipb oom with board: p private, VICTOR. os 2848—Man- Protesta ant: tamil ly. home: twin beds. HU imbolt . VICTOR. 2848—Private Nn: twin 35 3083W. beds: $35 rmnonth. NN a eee 17 . 1730—Large ront room. at, a’! conven ences: ette Park. Victor 0551 a. leman. Victor 3651J, ee and board for aie A etna 2—Koom ot} JA bany 39 2o0or3 siris: | SLT cae mus Sir T? e nr PERTH eek Water heat: reasonable. F cog 616 5 A- —F or two ate “family: all cor nvemences. ' BOY! cE, 367—Rooms: private Oard if desired reasonable. ——Ventiemen . 3 rivate family moceri c¢ 5300- —Double » very reareon: board: al) conveniences: | DE! MAI 4114—Double ntlemen., id ad 3599 WwW. E vs. - LTE 70 f'rst fio or o > = — 3 | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY (2A LL ROOM to gentleman. roe apa IOP mst. l liaree room ee. to ey yi Ti -Ni ails f iis} ie: x ara home U——Furnished priv ate tamu} ( CHAMBERLAIN 5617—2_ ts 3 iz Troome. furnished or unfurni ard {_A am)) T2373 CHILDRE t board. motier’a arg: uA gentler: . EUCLID. 226 N New y stear-hea epartment 4 } Ys at O26. 2710A S—Plea ri ale RY REST AR Ke + 348.4 —F irni 61: wé 74—Room. IBSON, 4570—Children boarded: GRand 775 “Delightful — for + . B70O1LI.4 e } a oonventences, j . Le ~ ee nd Heights) — —|° IT en ;OODFELLOW Fay cpg f | tifulls urnished southeast re ifor two emplorec. —CAb any =... |\HAMILTON. 1220-—- — Nicely | for two: good meais el ;saaz. KENSINGTON. 5101—Board large. hen utifully furnished ‘for 2: in qute refined home meais: convenient care: reasona SING SHG HWAY. running water: couple wit! 7 LINDEL L 4. gon >. ‘ entra * INDE EL Be 246-8 outhern exposed, Ci heer rfui. iT if ri rvom ; eOut “LINDEL » Pe 4° nd board for board: $9. | CLECL EDE . 43084A—Room } or % chiidr gentiemen om © oe Steele. os Mci’HER St roen: W “4 OG Mi PHERSON we ner e Mi PHE): SON Me PHE Rs = son abie “ais ie Se Ww depth nes: Lnivers't. , iii- 2 RP leagant cooking hot | ww, ater day and heat: home comfort; terms rear $516 Room f mvenle nces - ood | eing le room, lk RA 1N 4u 76 e oO7Vv reon excel Tt Lai a! Rye ASS MAI LE. 5871—New); wi a bon: i} hot MAPI-E. 5452—Roo! ones rll Tes Ce? ‘ able nighborhood AIA }’ a] »! ‘ TT) mere: hen? Ov eet MAKYILAND. reorns with F004 MARY! AND a ‘ Paha ’ thedral!l privi ate MARYLAND, . reecory Cle: i aud hot-water heat gle reno Tn is. | Page and Taylor cars, § room. single beds, $3 per week. S00 SR NEWSTEAD. 330 private farnily : ple cn. i PA a go Neat! iy ” “per ? ’ hoard a | PAGE SSI9A with board. in FOrest 8051 0 ee RAY MO Nb, 54 —} aut! or vw ithe j ropventences Or erenar VN “ale ‘ ae hie Rib ri. rl an home coo! inte & eo Lad ROOM iATer wie rg v . all nVvEeTeEnces f= 7am Pe y. Janitor service home for folks | ROOM ANI) om for St Mark's Psr Se _ Pas ROOM AND BOARD—Refined couple or rentiemen employed: PArky few O753 ST \ARD—Loveiy home wi th board for high class gentiemen bath and family ROOM AND ROARD— refined dewish private family | for € canpectat le men: German Bare cam Rox C-200. Post-Diepate SEMPLE L3eGS8—fLoom gr ant ne line fag} i\@ éaaw BASBA ine rooms ane hot-water beat; ‘ts ee v 416s ser Y Ty omufortably L am ishe mais sh "MIM Ttistik | “mee } 7 #5 . ye? aA any refine N .~— Large oppesite cathedra 1013 N.—Large mom: FOrest 03: 2 “and boa rd en hern 60 tapartment wanting 4232 — Niceiry rd: private | 4071 —Room fami: y’ and ae Dea rd: ewin beds: $7.5 > als & 4" Ne 2 VERNON 3 4737 A—Excelient private family: reat } z | OSs .# nt bo: is “t VER tNON, | |} board: h iomelike: tk le; €; _blo rok south 4310. ». room Tor EF | OREGON ng (c46x) l= 2003 —Ram Need or 2 gentie- Op ; (c} |) BOYD! “y nished Fiat cour “rom ts your Meolny large front rooms ned hastineniien ho other roomers: ‘block east. of Grand: ” private om Bait | imnianed stooping ¢ fturmished room . ts rated roome, modern. 34 9—Lovely room 2 one large kite hen; ployed: exceiient meals. FOrest 3922 single or housekeeping: HE BE RT, 2007—F; rent HE BE RY. $223—Double front room: ro CHIPPEWA 3325—Two ed iby dock r: ES ur : — @ : eeeeteeeeenemee one rooms, _Jormerly Pa RK, rooms for sett PARK. '3150——Front room aod kitchenette. ly furnished, in modern home: | Seema, Grand. LOlfax 3863. PARK. 3130 houdekeeving roome: 2098 —UaFarabed 2 large 5133—Large oe vy Kis ENNERLY, Bo turnin employed, FOresi co on veniences. } ENNSYL \ “ANIA, or 2 ‘connecting |, emat f 7? ’ °! | GABANNE. closet. ot nae ies “aes: CABANNE. | men erm nlewea: fi room: modern: Drivate tee respectable. COMPTON 365 i) _nished Toome for | i? ? pox geeautitul large “e 04 Pa Wied gas rat ne, sect 2 Meteo fursiahed “housekeepicg rooms: 2600—Large front all conveniences. (Cc) reoms pri vate bath: rooms. $7.50 each: WA’ ERMAN 5095—An a ae room | with every conven! ence: can accommodate a few | in modern home. a sekeeping, ‘Ss. GG EXINGTON, 4163—2 re rooms; ¢all Sun- | ROOM—Ni. 2 ee j| WE SSTMINSTER, 45 *. 2042—On eh or $580. housekesp- 0. eurroundings:; private. Ws13—Roome. with x board, home cooking: tw A LOL LLL LLL LO ti iets. ttt a sare po Ae "anal dou 2 mes ne gl e room for lady. reomes: 3 ba uns: “Row OM Punished for youn Good neighb. »rho d. W EST PINE, 4306 onl . 7A 'R 00 M — Nic ely’ furnished; « empl oyed | cou- - and ‘couse empiay = ' ttn T5410 ~3 hice “wofurnished “front ig y . -furnt ; roo me SS oRand 0947M. shed ms. WEST PINES 44) 18 “An attract ively ss every convenience. ae eg ates “Plea want furnish ed ; £00" 2. 3651 AR 00 m “and kitchenett 6. HARTFORD, 3810-9 _Ho use Ke ORD 3 r Ome eels Tamiler room | 4161 A——Lares ee privaie -fioom. “clean quiet robe bed 1045 Sicely “furnished ‘front | = S457 8 _ Front, hot-wate ly furnis! =" Toow $1065 A—}F ‘urnished room for 3618A—Nicely, fe one “Hnale ‘one do! Ww, SPRING Well furnie! iad Fre om. private abariment, Furnished sieeping | rom, Re Ssk LL, 4014—Nicely furnished + sien all room and garage. ee te _ Wi ith ‘heat and phone; 7L-L. 4215— ~Larwe pOOm roy two: two men or more RO M—Neat and clean in _72 805— Farin room; ners CAbany. with use of pao: | = 4 ._ 4237 A-—Large” room for em.- _fentiemen ‘Lindell 4 S. 3045—Nice rooms, light house | ROO M—Newly ugh sh ed. yee f 2 em expos re: Bro- S “4? 64 — 2 “a arnished j bousektoap | ¢ a fe "SELON AL Pp eferre fa Gecor ted emantenens ‘for eentiemen preferred ROOM—4In #1¢am a rnis _ ; | |. 416 - . ~2310—Front room, ih complet rely’ ‘furnished: es. heated avartment: ’3233—Furnished room for conveniences. $3. 50. 3 S3A- a urviished” for Pca semats Perms nen t roomiers, heat; Biivate; pacne. ee Eee , Use ieeving for. cou- i 10 isekeeping ‘nok Sink. aaa, Bee heat, housekeevine rvdr 2819—2 _basement _rooms. =| stasaensa poo =Bedrom | with connect ing A eg a " housekoebing room. ~§. ne le all- a rs “kitchen ; oO . * 1308A_—Large room wil tch netie and cw room: no Bae “8R03 SAF urnished- room. 191.89—Nice SFE nt _Foom ; gent! en pan en sik NANDOAH, ‘| : Sasa: OATS. 4 ~ w+ hweaten ts. tant SO sleds as a VICK SGN. "9953 Ni f . of > tL Housekeeping — ‘ Di: “KSON, 2922.4 ; } ) me a> WW ' Di Ciw St SON. 294: wear SRAND, y A roonis: __ ai conven! GRAND, 1: 1-31 5 nighed ara pa pho: ne: reasofiab] e. >R A rT A N § SHS... "J \ necting r Teoma: as AVE he pi, and jight, $18 mor nthiy PAP] ie 1834-—-c lea: rye ry © i PINE 3515—Ho1 rooms; garage: ao ee ais ? PS ste. | (| THERESA. G114 N heey ping rrw TNS ° Call after 4p. mm, ADELAIDE. ®904_— ADE LAIDI LLONA ; } ars ie . optiona trict: southern exposurs m ASHLARL 4251—Laree » | PCMOTy) ueht 1 BAC x. 19: 5A—C room; conventen-r RACON. 1823—Fro: keeping: eh ' BACON, 710-01 ela room: BF haat ee BALIWMVIN, 817 hed ae ¢ -_ 2 ‘ rnis i RRETT ‘ Vater BARRETT, 3515 a u we! i € Ne phone Call Sup laundry: fo ; BENTON ~sU0——Nice with beard. smal] p BLAIR, .2321—7T _ me ‘epi ne rou ms sRE MEN. 14: SS ace clean, newly papered. oie BRC AADWAY, 3331 on COLEMAN, 24184 rooms: ai] convenfences . * ae a ~ ° -~ , , 1)'T LAis®? 3° 41LA- “psig it and sieeping rover ences COTE BRILLIANT E. rooms fur ligh t bat! . Steam heat, electri Cc, €as: LIndel! aban, ne ee | DLAMONDL DRIVE low. 100-feot jot. tr! S25 Rivery lew a en ne EAST GRAND. “ veniences, a pce ‘| Way car: gentieme lon LIM: } | PARRAGUT: 1a rooms. Pas, Cont FIFTEENTH. 3 5) ; ity POO “een. pre te » family — eee front room for - | SHENANDOAK. 41) ing ane sleeping YT oome r : for furnge eo ana wake rooms and attic room. ; ——- sy rooms. Se ee house nee pir ne; Clean, Ho asekeeping awd sleeping "ree fren ces reauit red LA! a RA DIE. 493 8—2 amet 3 ng or b nn ys 51 213 commecung fi housrkseping or sieeotaer: 2 connecting | light tly pr vas Pw suitable for light | — care. furnished rooms ; “638A—Large room: nuDloyed: $28 per month : 3 S.—4 rooms. electric roome: colored: MARKET. 1411A 2254A S.—Newly eleenir —— sae frout room. clean; reasonabie: or »s? ‘ o ig dbeoes * er ] a “tf ely furnished bedroom r ANDEY ENTER S | eveniggs ‘after 6: pear car. 47 wy Furnished ROOMS —Ind: astria a) oro - * furnished ” ‘pleep- t mH LM. 4 i GRAMEN: MM.” 4610—2 a ee. nee ean frost hourekesping 3515— Front gleeyz a _€ kderly gentleman for em sleved neo. “ast south rn oupeaes: henette: reasoua' ble 2048 | furnished rooms, Lares pe room. * as ENAL. 942 A home privileges. LAcilede | Pic ae SLIM. a sIiA— — Front | "S faraiahedT ght hou iret floor fromt house. “room. is HIGAN = me ate | FLORISSANT, 4358 . ~-Neafly Furnished | room: all conven URTEENTH. 2504 Rw ——~t heat, janitor service. Sth. MAin $258 -59. GRA ND. 4118A N —Housekerping roop rooms: 256— Newly furnished "Glecptne | Jewish family pre | ENRIGHT. . 5OLI—Nicely 3 furnished trom sn or coupe. CAbany 037 4 j 00— Housekeeping _ rooms: re mes for_ $4; pris ae. SN . —Purnished roome. best furniture: must see to ap- |. will Sah to we ee acta furn: shed bea “rooms, $13 month. 7 Call aftern OT Ls) ry GA wo 4°%7 a oe OOM _famils hath anc ’ A. GARFIELD 4029-9 moor ana _24 floor: see and 43019 private family; « ished ‘rooms: heat: | GRAN] 412 21 NF} | or housekeent ng modern GRAND, 2&2) N ——uralehed front room, Suitahie for 2 rent! — el _conveniences. 3417—Furnisthed room, meals imnished roome, sleep 5434——Decitable room. man preferred: carage iarge @lerping recom | 392 tres — yy 24- _— room. - Kle or hot-wa DELMAR, rooms, DEL LMAR BOQRA. kent ____ DELM AR rr YOM 9 ° DELMAR. _Bas range: DED} LM. Ah, DELM. and k ‘Sechenettes DELMAR, ond fre ; DELM ve ill ro DEL! LMA R. we 7 , . a\rive keenine DELM AR. , pa©riwr: ter: fine DFLMAR. eInK, Suitable for DELMAR_ 4444 A Bape keenplng ' — — POST-DISPATCH ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ ik 7 4 | ak ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ BAYARD. housek =p ing | EUCLID, oom for qungentel . couple: BAYARD. 924—Pr “ TOOm; ~ private BUCLaD, vite on nished lous. keeping reonmis: Os = i en: you ' furnished room; | BLA KSTONE, 103A go " —Cuup! c .—Empieyea coume share turn! shed fiat with connecting houseck house ee ot-water PROCK Si UMIDT, Fe Air »' — oP ' CABANNE_ ty fu sich’ rooms. 2 | kite 7 Be, “beat | CABANNE. fi}1— Nicely furnlatied eeu th- _ Fn expos : : “A BAN NE. 5016—Furnished room for Tt". rN 0 BR oro (3 ho usekeeping rooms. TALPA. 949 \—Hodlament car; “wacin water: Deaneiful vate a a lavatory. LRK = Two “turn! ‘ned roomc _sin- ousekeeping roome, $8; out housekecping: 2eOCONn d floor f: ont ; or couple employed: housekeeping room: wea oe a 4s51—Purniahed on [vate couple es Oe ee eee sifam heated apart - iA Part waleped— ines oi adults employed: Ou ot ke cooing roome: 4 §668—Gentleman only. Park (c Bei nt. EA tgs Pal De nice or without board, ‘in ari Vale Jew) —_ fam!) 3652—Housekee A 2 large Gap | necting, ' "| xery reasonable. COOK. neat! y fi wail a “aeewla vIt. Fr PL. iat | furnished ligh ' rooms; ‘also housdheoping rooms DE GIVERVILLE, 5762—Convenient Wa. 4 if" -nileman; exclusive: garage. - omtertabis furnished ; | 3940-4 connecting “housekeep- ing rooms ; ai conveniences; reasonahie. 4515—Ni ely fu: “nis! ae, Or * roome tor ligh 4 eee silat tad sinews gentleman: Nicely furnished sieam- 3 50 3726— 200m s. be erp ng or om /use- Slee ping rooms; double: 137 ! ms ¢| as NRIG yor ny é ; ~ home. CNRIG ing, with ‘ENRIGHT $ mer | ENR IGHT, room, $6 | EN GH r > ; ENRIGHT. reo . E NRAGEPT oe EN RIGHT. people _ ea” rh t-Waoate ENRIGHRS nishe: } FOres' E NRIGH1 conner ae ne ely _ furnished bedroom | PNRICOHT_ te r) ed. not water. | EXRIG! with usekee; eving ENRIG Pepenry3 boarders ENR! GHT. 463%- ! « rt e1) ew ee k ENRIGHT betroonm. ENRIGH rooms ‘er roean , EUCLID. furt ya “room. | EU ‘CLID. 1465—Large- oom keeping: ee | #P ' LID. ae | foe ; “LID. Oo Tra. Ei “LID. nished Deny nie orivale hore: gentlemen er couple i eee r 41 ‘nc o— curpiened — -~ ee a ee hoe el : fun ‘ished rooms ee L It dell 7 S7.( eR) fine oo Th a heme 7 connecting bouse. continuous hot water; (3570 —Nily turnleined tri : : : as | : : + : ES ; : ; 7 * 7 “ connecting rooms for very reasonalbie. DE 4:5 7 at ficor “saat pouaiinnannied x. ga- anes » 4732 ; Ament use keer-ing a eevee front room, ~ hous wekeeping “rooms, ( —_— Ul ee , Or > ing hguse Kee np- | $4. eee ee a, ee. 4317—First Noor “eaal: | emen vate ba th and ben sad 0 i room as AN. 4! 548—Nicaly furnished. . Very wert room. qf tiamont CAT: reasons oe ek ae _—- unfurnished room —4‘omfortable room for HT. “p148= Large | double ; I pee amen iN ~ 44ng- wn scooping rena ‘ $ ye yu sa kT MS, a rr oe Ne ep meme . Yee Sepa mag tegen apy a these Sou ~ a ee 2. powers aoe a gpart ment ‘pouth: eek. per BO. te te $3024- Slecsiag pean nmr wee Sr adiies adnit .eaethie aaa conner — ‘fire peer hoerkeecing roome 78 N—Two nice. Geas rly “ i¢3 % 7 sy He cle new!s south frent roome beet.

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ere Mea ate apt ere hee a dee eee eee 4 A ee I i ee ¥ Hoy a ~tas . Md tong es f a ; = if 4 Ay ay 2 4 a diy! SO UNB bye | ¢ wae gt oh nse = yo ae eae Oh io area Re + SR PIR moti tyler nad al nace iG hg : Fp oe 4 ‘ st Sn a, RAT egie Se es sy Ae EN and say Pe, en ss eee se 2 ae 1 lee atic: eR a Re cages panic : 4 Me , , Pie y ten 1? sT. LOUTS. me PORT-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ ar PHERSON 4147—>ma Ls: nes napered sleep nig room: Su : a oe SiePHERSON, 414s — Large. cheer age oF —_ «tf am heat DBO stack from lice car ie MePHERSON. 4954 Lovely steam heated. nicely furnished scedroom, co Sitka is be weter. telephone pome like. $25 mont? McPHERSON 4521—Private ‘am FS are- md fioor nor ‘b: " gpartment. a) Des tee a! = tessa nen BE fiane £POT ar “7 PHERSON 403 wa f ro rons | oF Deciing reoms. new: Gecurars, OMe ai ‘ 4n° —_ Prem sien} nc room i -PHERSO a 4 : room ss vugekeeping rooms; private tai a - = ™ . " ‘ug r -"s ’ — — cs re o ~ — ° . ee hel x 445 oF . r ; an 4 » a a ous. ae . : * as Sh %. ony ) pe OE meg ale af - PHE Res ‘NS, €054—3 Ievre’y fromt ent ? ~ sekeepitg "ooms. steam heat e- 5 i - a . ied ~~ |re * "O70 we Bot wa eT Dar aeane = ke $60 mow eeoae M-PHERSU. ~ 4@4j3——New PurTnisnec B= “er yen en? a ® a” a= at were oe —_— om f pa s°*am bea. aT | water ~ — oa co ane —s | M-PHERSON. 47xx—! re : “oome | 5 rt a . = ” Tr is “¢ P a- “ - Fa 3% a ‘ “ fa a7 > of>* 4042 a ris oe ti. ee . i eek OP Ty “4 ry so” t r ex suTe win hex r : | os 3 - 9 = id ? ?. = a.” ~F VAPLE Stst— 4 furniesb« 201s Ree ls ems: range and sexing ma ~ te . : “ a . a” . Hf . 3 s room. steu heat. everri hing ise: 3 : Te 2gowra %i4 af 7» + 7 "24% -~.,. - t — en . ARTLAWD. 435°90— ‘ e€ cent! one re irnishe res rvor z mr vate howe "Tw Ort _ + . " * ~ — _ = MARY! AN? $34 8-—— re. PES ; i ft fren rumming water: a. "ner e P] . -» eas a CL. > : y ? = ; T Ty %. 4 = A Slee = ’ — = rg . 5 *. j Sa a areas Ss : i b Sa 7 = 4 Lif . i‘: re nnpeenitlioad _ 2 a Ss '% . 4 1% Z * « ben! oa 4 os * - —" P . 2 5 ee LIVE, 2a4 Newly turni« rooms. bh “9 $e en Steen eat "eas 4 a ft el) 2485 | . P a. a} - angmase = i - z.. AY OLLI = 4 TRA Rg :¢ *. me : Pir ome ere _ sleeping rooms: plone, reasonal.e PAGE to94A - Lares. hght housekeeping _ 2 PAGE. 3510 a ‘adurnin ed also email sieeping room. private fami.) ee et nee — PAGE 4-17—XNeels furnished | ts * fussy ehed range reasurat race. 3744 ——Basement rvoms, eat. elec- , oe Cer, ———_ ae e. “a ater sgt egsn: rahi rd PAGE. 4837 —sSna! sieeping room. - housekeeping rewrmts $10: eink cas “172° oe fid@reqn «ekome a Mors PACE 37954—Housckeeping moms. sleer ime feoms: steam heat. homelike, ra -orable a3 * 3 PAGE. 4200-2 reomes, light Sousekeep ing; secend floor front. DEimar 656:'W n E. | A6t84 atze room. $6. «Sale . » ei chen ort eres Sri: atm fa es PARELAND PIL. 1 (3601 Mapie:—Fur “sed reeons aicien separate niti'ts vy ‘Ga. PARKVIEW. 4538—Rooms. 2 sing! eonmecink me) my eve ort a‘ PERSH ING. “3574—Front room apartment (Aveny #06 ral I, . 48H! Wie. 44 >—sieep nz “e340 877 aye j 7 " gseapther ex poeur JEimar LSet ERSHING. $015—Larsce. well-turnished i tahie for couple: ortvileges: family of gorveniest to bus and cars. CADany ono LM. : C LS. 6232—Room. : car lime. ; ro t it t@ con- SG — Purntened, woey Gesseeiee: S700 | WELLS, Sez neem. fear cor See. Oar been well employed. While sec-|day ef general thanksgiving and tiem on the ground that it is con TO —cogth room employed only: | WELLS. 5473—Two. newly decorated. for tions of our country have been Vis-| prayer and I recom! npend that om trary te the secular principles ot : ‘ = . k iat , a ‘ ; u cr - ‘. 4 es - - = or. ; . : 7 : -_ ~ : — * ; ~ om semsonabie. _DEimar 22552. Sunter.—— | WELLS 5223—Room for 5. conveniences | ited by disaster, we have been that day th people shall cease the Constitution has been sent! QQ : : i vrs _- ‘a er twienrn ety ST COUDie: ; a | eee , ‘ ~ he Jia ee ee ? ~ - ul : o = 2% _ -. 6 tam . —_: — a “Parkview 4800 (ce) | _pmvate home. Fore 9592W a5 spared any ereat national calamity) o. their daily work, and in their | President Coolidge by the Amert- y + —_ _*- ; = Bit a od . »* - & X _ as » * . - - e . Ge pum — ea NNN agus? TE INR RIED SPOONS E) ‘> hakule ince. utly give ment of Atheism, It Was announcec ES ty for the - today. : ar @. capndiitiamnanen pei Be. tan FE _... wm ana aen ' . (; | ’ - rr . . a : . i sain chastintiaeeahiitsennaiel a = i meeae eners] anks to the Aimich he : soni ROOM—Decidediy differen seannd -foor WESTMINSTER. 4201—Neatiy furnished ; President St: esses Foret as “Sur mors! n spiritual life 2 ' _ The telegram said in part: “i he vi ar! On ang Herrin Are B fron:: private residence PArkview O932.' siteping rooms: steam heat Ss) | “RES | “Saag ges os 7 many and great biessings they rhe telegram said im part: —. a _ EE aw = Lf 272% oe. or ac iin. OE aie a : “* ° re ’ | bh kon? To easu re a Th our ma’ +- my * . onl ae —_——s > a". . 7? ° = > WESTMINSTER PL. 48098—Lovely room Prosperity in Thanksgivin (has kept measu! ito r ™ 4 = u! reak ead! Sin a ~ 3 = °F i & nant —— =a —_, ——— > ee . — a + -t +) nn, '} ; * a . : 2nce +h ~+¢ hk en ry Aod deeds and o reo j ri : sic : , it a. i ac : ow —t . chad apar iment: ge. Lie a § = | S — * e. i 4 yee ern PuOoTH )3 y rocia ama} ' ile 2 : aft tho ora‘ it 1} ie cw 2 Owe ‘oO ‘ ‘ ich & ai = , iq 4 - * * ti ‘ : : is @.~+; Da ae 7 tt ah = . 4 : * : - ‘ r seshe wr nNritate me se His - a ‘ = : , hrotherly lare hy = ay jeserve a ip Py Py . rh vo 4 Jj > rs on = as) hw bee & iO y. Riv s— =e! ate ba in moder en a a - — stated Prean 7 linn. ee refused to issu 4 : 4 > - —o? S: . 1S" K KR oplns -~ 948 na o e AS& lRLeG . he a ce a ft ? ré oF °¢ a | a ~ nf con itt a es U Aid /ay or. wer _ ” ° — ee nema. eel = . wet nee En a allie sadiaiee : a: y us eae eee When a 4 . og . : — + A “TYyINSs Rk T dle i tur WASHING L ON ' ~ ges’ . : ee — aes proc pa macion Y ne°n aS wh A is iS Ph OMS 3 or 2 unfurntehed: kitchen pri: . aia Se wes “ae , near and happiness we shouid “In witness whereof I have here * Rr e. ~— © “ 4 ~ md ea gas : ne 4 +2 —_ —— - ’ ~ + a - aAaerv . = - - - i. ‘T ake A ta J ex: Vows : ~ ~ today : , . e , -easons Jefferson saic cCou- ‘ sen L. ¥¢ weaniantn fan u not fail-in our acknowledement of; unto set my hand and eaused to eta, * | = i , ——— —e— ee nines - seen a . “i si all . eo ee. ee +} — +d ’ ” - . a x . _ . of ti — : » a “— te Dalh. steam Rearte apa a. QZETMINGSTER 6°45 °4 epat ~em@m for Presiden Coolidge asked e ha _ er age ke Ree os a, 7 oe sider the resident as tnterdicted f ont - Dis petch, ner: * rect ~ ic. ¥ ‘ . ~ - - : rower é es ate ; if er ri : ee - ~~ aad a 7 rr st oT? @ Pr 20° 4 ft 7. ning ‘ ae o\ - a a... *hoer cn ~T7 ~ xe he Torr: *--7 aot . eh 7 re. £° —_. T 4 e. ae > , . itv rT O'U ATIC : . “rT pestis tthe a . 2 ToT - Speci eS. erence vs . ra . . pe r w“ STYINSTPP. £215—Cosr steam heatec =e have naeses4 arot>er 17 montnrs ~- i ~ TM “ 24.6 @ “s . ir ER ng . — . heid ‘ -* - ~*~ a . . rom ” eee sai ~ 7 . . -— ; “Ta ad > . .* . a . ox is art _ : has _—s _ Tal _ ee ne 4 >R ait en bon¥ . os r ‘ . ‘ : "= ~— or ven —_ , sd . mec hh > : - ’ f o> T) Ti? ' r resident € the t nited Ss a7 es, do N EY YOrR : On . “ A reie- ida. © [ ' ts 9 igs ; a - ? Propet , . : ia .¢ —_— ; ass . ~ -_ ai ct Aa ieailin ‘ — wed . — —- ee ‘ ; ~ z ba | =% - rr Ms ce TG R OT 4778 te tab > i — « » S27 = - 2 ec er o rer? e~"ar ~ Pe oma a : z 3 ? ~ea* oo -—= 4 Se _ mw * oa te Sess —~ > * —— z 4 F. z = : . ~ = ~ ——— : reasona ie ve . Ha Ween > - ¥ . x oe a a - a . bs & _ oi _ ° ; rit ate me: garage optional. FOr- a ee . >i ns _ S ce : — x EST y 28 Pr 46 we Piaad Ao? x ; 26 49°34 4 She + pe Bong , hea S Wii 4 mo j a ae ° a = ~ . arc vv - — - — —_— ie mee "Tr". io - Ri , M ‘ _ on re re seis vv f ~ cam \ - a4 es S| rege - Ds 4.e* > ~ P - At So ed - ‘ ir a.i we —— —_- een hea —$$——$$_—_—_—__—__— + ~ _* tessen stor WEST PIN ‘ant 5 ise ker ping rocms ica! Oa ot ~~ - #tae -— 4 a. =) i > - > > _ — is a ne Po : 4 e in I : . ~~ » . - ° came ° : waL.er ‘ Pat SITU 12 . oe a : ? — | - ROOMS—Fro: ack; conveniences: near — —— Ai Att ani 4 two crowds of ‘ a ‘ _ - i ‘\ ~~ 4 SP Kee DLN OI : “ ROSDiia L) pr. ate geniuemes 4 Elm * = F: - = - : é ‘3 ™enr £m +7 os Oe , 044658 room Wiis Sieemere ee i Se L nty bk r- es Gene nee new apart WEST PINE. 4007—houses*epmg moms Pxpertience thar 4 =~ . ‘ - — - ~ se r ; vu “ti ce : : @ by cages r r ~ ‘ hang * 4 5. R = - - «= .~ *«s wad ~+ + ” So , — ~ — ae 3 7 rs _ x - ‘ . > =. } = . " - 4 Poo teeta o : : - > + . . : — ame T Elmar 4258 [ Diener r ~ Stairs front rnishe PINE Pe liccNicey ? hed Ilo which authontative den opinion Tod ; ~ . ; = - - ~set ate Po - ~ ~ere a 4 a . JUuay at Bi - . . per - ~ « ae! = = ‘- Ss / " : = is nest _ — - _ — a “ o~ t 7 ’ eh . ‘i . een cert ~ ~6 shower vathes reaseona?>.e "ales . . est, the corres P a 4500 wes Eimar 2249% en ——— oniaith ti , ee Ae WEST PINE 4035 Nice) _ Tarnished ascribes many tooth and gum ral hours with arise PG ee a a rooms ght housekeepiz first anc jard Th shed room private aparimer:t. 1 Fs - uard. ihey seem . should be combated daily the new way wuss eben fu: ane not beliere the Shelton dove dare venture into the — ‘ 24 " sal *! ? Tl. whe ed = t some ~ ieee - ~ r 2 ladies lemn « WEST PINE 32 44 Sicervin $5.50, Souse- —- oetwile DE) mar a keeping $4.5 5 anc $5. J Efferson H 210 N—24 south: sieeving room 8843. ____ —s — anartmen:: nicely furnished: next te WEST PINE, 44! Elegant frome pocm heated. with kitchemette: rutning water’ clean ( B65 bath: sieam } _ : a ner aii e —_— —— ~ar ——_ hed j r? tY 3B NW TRA a 4 °3. Sma! f+ — _urTiis ie iaxed its Vigilance. TAYLOR. 378 N—Second flocr wes! for 3 or 4: all modern conveniences: clear very destrabie mst 2 or 2; Dreakfast nen earnished - aS a aa I = ee ey oe they, with tartar, are the chie? cause of science embodies protective agents Ike | There is no indication He - 9127-—2 nicely furnished te pee Rec ae gy a en Y_ Cony enienc a? pyorrhea and most gum disorders. those in Pepsodent that Birger and his men ee Thus there was a mniversal call for en rooms Ata eee ae “Zas range: $4.50 to $5.50. nace beat effective flm-remoring method Ordinary Send the coupon for a 10-daytube. Brush furnished cutside room: wienty of bea! “OUS? rnor south, front. eteam-bens HAT clear teeth and firm, healthy brushing was found ineffective. Now two teeth this way for 10 days. Note how a SION. 623—Corner Delmar and Usien.. ee gums are largely the result of daily effective combatants have been found, ap- thoroughly film is removed. The teeth j ee ee. woe | il ‘to share furnished apartment: rent removal of film from teeth is largey , the proved by high dental authority and em- gradually lighten as film coats go. Then ; f et . : = ea RanZeOc news _—-- - - 9 id a = _ sr eae - sii cies as os —————— centa! opinion of oo“ jay bo dred in tooth paste called Pepsodent Or 10 nights massage the gurus with 1. ‘ E bs 5 5 “ SeaeeDping , ' 30 “5 mee «i Pep ad —_—-e . See had | oon. . - - 4 iiThsa ‘ ‘ > ‘ te . 2 . . + a w& ~ ce - : -_ 7 J eed es er se s e : oe nies ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED As a result, thinking people—iargely on i Sin ew Se - | a Ce er " ' : ‘ 7 Curdles and removes film gums then hould start to firm and harden. —— : — - “aiggacy eaten we 4 jane ' ; ? 3 — ees . ane. Seoe— Dents fmwished wee ca: resemnabis, Daina 16796. dental advice—are adopting a new way . Linke es i a ida bel Fg ee ee a , a eT — SS ROE REE EEN Firms the Gums At the end of that time, we believe you YERNON 3 SO] POO hoOL-witer 5 ’ . Pp 2 a SNRPS or e Ot tOOTH C:tancsing, a Way emoodiec Im ta ee F * , . at 4 oar 274 e me iat. - 2 >. “ae. tne most rec Cn? Genial nad nieS ose > * «= mMeasona Ls rOrest S22 76. 0. te Fen + ait aie’? 9418F — . haht fim Clear teeth and healthy’ gums : x ' / 4 wa ese. € -people in the cars, but RNUN oF Si —sleeping room . : a6 3 ene er : : | : gs um protection science knows today. Pep- . io New-Day Qualisy Dentifrice plained that P Abany 3228v 7) 37 s71lvA—Neatis — furnish come onlv when film is constantly com- s WE wit o® sete ete ee . plained that they were obliged ——— : . = - — ~ . om —_ ” - - 2 ag - aes i ie ag rr? . . aed - ; - - a — - — *- _ t eo as cat 7? . = : ERNON G—Large om fo Park ete : a 2 On F ‘ 4 b SOCce\LT 2:80 Muiipses tue eo Seteree, ; ie ata ai os - ious as possible © 4029% 8) . THOMAS. 76235—4 rooms, a 2 bated—removed every day from the teeth a it eee FREE—Mail coupon for 10-day tube to Btcoue Ma ee reg linac ecanioneinceepinetsemnenesieycevinamnanentaeainmneneete - ~~ eat * aIv sd eee aic I CU iuzin fe ) ~ 7 - Ly ep — - ' we : a : : saizva. A thes aids im alizing P ill C vy. Sec. B-2258 | Daily Trip. ‘ = oo >t = ~, x ‘ 2? ms nate cdaitind ” ) — * - ~ The eps etl 1t Oompar’ ho - "re. ss * ™ 4 — , —_ o eo s A : a . SS. ‘_- . s ‘ £ « ae 44426 Wa: aw ws iW Lad & * ewe hie gg & ae. motrth 45 as th ey cl > ‘oe i« himself is going eno a xy 7 Sn . Taze in exchange r work: ems rag- boxe mto crevices and stay; to hold in contact 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL, U.S.A Harrisburg daily. He is « : ras ~ang: r s bot water — oe a - — . , ‘ai 1 t. Min £ ot ly corte : — oF ° ac Frage > al a7 - ~- Winis r Rie — ie iTnaier™ = ce - "= with oath saaaw substan "es oe [ch tar. st multip! ies the starca cigestant 0: ‘ e Name — tw — DY from 1 sto 8 ee 3 —_" reek -pee eo 4 PPD t.eme “5 =. ‘4 Tt T 4 i ee ee oe a ‘ —" si ian et ‘ . . ; - «> fo! he VERNON. 5201—Large. bright living room ,™ SESSTY os eaiema : oe . mented and fostered the acids of decay. saliva. Thus combats starch deposits which 10 follow his car in four | 1 i ~ % Pr aliens ‘ e * . e . _ se 4 Oo m OD bi ' °s, In rrisburg, erm. fine residential district: reasonable -~ ) Bs i might otherwise ferment and form acids. Address = n Harr ) mritate familr ag re | Ww und to ever, he goes acini g ROOMS IN SUBURBS } : = — . e _ was wi ON . oo » e424 gs =p o = — Who hFald her fn bh : in . - = 2 ee wt = oe - " = = - P ’ - oF * e ; g-* &. Hath + Parag ———— - sa ait SLAC -t}ee -o col “~*~ 477 . -_ - - — —- — — -~ 7” _- . ° - * v 4 Lg . -* s 4°30" apnea a _ —_— rins »* 148 Wii: HO ’ = — 4 — «es - aannubeell - -- i oe “ — omens " = was yea HOTELS __ | AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS policemen Tuesday, ace rue W aK ET inouncement Dy Mayor Ls : , a ' , . ON a . =. ee \ S elkirk Auction & Storage Co. = ; Pa ic > - 2 us SAITFS OF ALL KIYDS SOLICTTFD. 7 OCR RFGULAK SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ean el TATLYT.)~C FYFRY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Lotul 7 e a MoCodmniie The election ts 1 1808 CHOUTEAU = Est. 1830 Garfield 8897 may be termed a hot race erest centering upon the of a new Sheriff Ores C is the Republican and Mana E mer the Democratic aspirant is office. MeCormack’s statement out that there were to gang quarters in Herrin, neither’ theire any oe and that AT AUCTION! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 2901 SHERIDAN AV. > , bias — Hoesckceping | oe Gat Walia eae aw a mechs TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 10:30 A. M. intiieimets “baatia tak . : ca Ter : f ~ sorite the owner to sell the steck of groceries and fixtures he e 2 ace specified. This 1s 2 cempleie sock of staple and fan eioer on election day or a groceries. The ¢ rtures include shelving. counters. bins, scales, showcases, dis t 7” 2 3 oy ers 4 [20% Cheuteau. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO.. GArfield 389° LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE! AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CORP. 1807 S. SECOND ST., ST. LOUIS ee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926, 10:30 A. M. ff --: the paila, the olty aif psi en a B the above cor a. tion preferriag to use the : therizeg to_lign , | lice force in mealptatming r “Herrin has divorced ttealf all gang ‘actions,” the Mayor | + - intends to stay that : In the statement he saya a Depey Sheriffs” and ~ FI Aan —=— =~ * © DIES BEFORE | : : — “4 ~ | t-2 — - ~ — — — - 3 aun ana and dou is : ; Ma Oh maail ing 21es x : - - ~=3 o=— HE CALLS REACHES & ail . ~ 4 - ~~ w@ ee ee ee oc pean er crpamanre ae ame . z . ~ 2 aa - + 7. 7 i. - ’ x an ~— Ps miterwentedinn i = ae = 4 N > 9s “ne iY 4 onus 7 7 onan LO™.-a ~ nda - ye” ge a , ‘ = ae : ‘ eee" 2.3 a ae ~ Pen 2 nd ie ees — Cc $ - Use Ker Di sierImMng > - > eo . ae. a; 3. right). Seore - ng Machine. John Rr Brown. 60. St. Paai C ity Worker, Succumbs” Tr" : > . a Maniev Universal Engine Stand. ’ : ~~ f ‘ “- ; hod “5 a * ‘- - — —) —-————___. —_— -— - — = “a 2 " . m @ . - ——— - - S i tt [hci ok dn aniiee ameaae: oe HOTELS r+ * Coes Box R-74 Nev Home _—. an Heart Disease Here. ee Se Re ee ee sicinintain iii aciadi ssiitiichieiimmamilie ; oe me .NEM Jit aii ant. john R. Brown, 60 'y = 4 ae 4 ‘ . a rt 4 rs 2 * ne 4 uv °a7 e : . . — — 5 ad > “ . . le ~ : - on . ~— * ¢ “ 4 rs =f i Pa 2 bar © ~ e ~ 2 =" . D a sve " 9 - : Neu Furnishings- nite The stock _" ° Jes — fh " T 2 a 124 Y : - a “’ae new ¥ manag * 1¢Tai secre .ary of the ’ * a ¥ aie * — gaTuz : ; oy aoe . = - ° F Ty : ' r¢ "4 4 . arities of St. Paul, : f beart disease eariy sl = Sanrr i? ’ ‘. . an = = - . ° ry - >? : rere ‘ast ° = = ser? soee =o" -? 1, e* ‘ a — bay —e Z s a ¢ ’ rs a "pro i , s ™m Dp © 5 ue r iJ g Da tw ¢ sh BH jing = - : 4 X , = “ = — = _ a, -~ ? ian . “a iw : ee 3 - — rican, eles u- | - eo iking Ma ns — _ . 2 = a 4 i - ‘Tis . - z “ Teese Toole Stock $n >? . iog = = 'fa-7aAt , bulk and stitable rail Mi = Rrerow 2! who was ta 4 A. A. SELKIBK AUCTION AND STORAGE COMPPANY r : = attending the annual com ' ' . “2 sac re’ artes 5? the ln mie primeannegs s ii aiaraae Mae ‘ . " = he ‘ = ‘ ’ ma) * 7; . — -- j ‘ : -ec . ° rn r . \ alley re an "oned ‘he — . x * Bek aod J (ge \ttrs ' 7 ; \ - ie “OTT feetor The pm} vsician re te LN eae o's [ST.LOUIS AUCTION CO.,Inc.] 2S ae so , Penne oo = Pratl YT : SHG: Lo “ ream ins ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ax Hae . arbat aid 7 7 s9 nc. wr Brown dead. te ¥ ySters . a? ote fui furnished ¢ — oe ba B: i ae a S , : ‘ 4 7 a ‘ aT TIONFFRS AND APPRAISERS Vict 1570 sy fer = from hear? ¢ " °. ger caracc. - . fm peach “ , ‘ . ri St ae - . : 4g se .e. m the art > S012-1416 CHOCTEAT AY. or Pass: ie a odergrome ‘- o 440 - " ype a 4 - = ated co - | aie acs ¢t HOUSEHOLD Gooods AT ae a se ™ . —~ 4 nen teat tank andee wane dessiy clean vates $1.50 ¢ay, $7 wee padeigg oe a" EVERY WEDNESDAY ae 1 pedro doe ee qf Ls asia aie rn ; ee - eks acc = oe oe fur = as aed —— REGENT HOT? Sey mapa mee aged Foe e. sino : : GOODS AT PRIVAT! ALF PAILyY. eetincer cilia teal petberon san aan Sa | EM wo eeu, Sian on ean |Siou ane BinES Weems = ||| POST-DISPATC AT AUCTION! Beture_ gimme te. incest 9) | nee aoe, aten | SS! 8 | Sees ee. oe : 2 Se. Louis’ ONE Big For Sale Medium HARDWARE, PAINTS and FIXTURES sdaue ot Gia oe loyKeke pins a BARH W Geet. he = : 4) . rir * tig ne . —_ rai a - r treert i? ° ° ame tee >} r ME R ite TEL ;o.* = ?, —— n+ 2 ee + ad act '¥ » te , : VW ASHTN Tey $41}—Ts a > ripe? P AL) {) Pryce ‘ant ee Yl pay substantia AUC T Ti inae dt toda . 2 , ai » -- —s . . ‘ . ing roome i feer fron hot and iat Jeffer at Washingte: epresite ‘(amount for what we war ‘Fallon Park Re ee a REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS resident of Loa . aa ¢. a‘. af “ace. - — ie "$4 anc er 2 aang tae yh aw ee er ee >? +4 : | a 3 | OFFICE: 713'. CHESTNUT STREET | CT > | - 5 ~~ . 2 t pmw.™ ; » ) ™ == Meat rt an coh 2 , | i LINDE L PL. AZN HOTEL nan; © Fallon Park district: with prt-| PHONE GARFIELD 1894 ewe: room adjowes Saath: free phone: for 4300 Lindell: a comfortadle winter home: «cate nrice- southern exposure Bex wt ene or two eent.iemen: twin beds tf de argo Troums good ws s atiractive ret Ss Bnet -Tiens teh . ~ rei. Oreakt ast eotional. just like heme nam haere . nite cet Letter arniy ie) $i" i o 4 , si } ; | 7*) = on A (ry ho | mas 3. 9 ha ee | ee To} ~ a] try a er re a private facnils a!" conven Toh eee Natura Bric } Euci a) i ~~ : Sha 7 ae NEW PITRE Ri) ry ST WODeRN 7 Tae ~ : 2 : , MODERN. Fer ideas on tinrestieg see the , “ews ~y s+ » ‘ - mire, 5 ater t *. bath. tele oe ‘aha tT ane cal ubiie D4 mer ron. hr, 7 ’ i — —_ «© . obene. racic: car line: reasouabie. ic) car line. 453 Past. FC rest 3SOe31. (Bo) i

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__ PAGE 15 ——0!.LOUIS POS DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘A x ss Traveland Resorts ¢ ~ mere a 2 EL ITERRANEAN Y CRUISES ADRIATIC LAPLAND §Jen.S Feb. 23 Jan.i1$ Mar.§ Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, cuse, Naples and Monaco on return Naples, Athens, Constan- trip. 46 days. Liberal stop-oversfrom Haifa (for Holy Land), Alex- ship to ship and optional return via ifar Cairo and the Nile). Syra- ® North European port. STAR LINE-RED STAR LINE lith & Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized steamship Agent. oe : | a urn, Mer., Louderman Bidg., Ground Floor, SS —and they are winging their way south,now—to Sunny San Antonio! All winter long in this favored spot they will warble from the tree tops, making the air sweet with mel- ody. Follow the birds... they know best! Here, in the many parks and public playgrounds, there is room for your children to romp and grow strong—under a beaming sun. Taste life for yourself this winter in San Antonio. Every day brings new joys. South to Sunny San Antonio (The Dinter Playground of America r, ANTON! aoa " — fo mo} re Fac ts about Sor Aatonig, i} THIS Coupe nr for more MERCE s.L.P.v. -3 HAMBER of CO SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS tonic” Please send me a FREE copy of Sunny san es wegen See oe — discovered) - —407 years ago Alvarez de Pineda, in quest of the Pacific, glimpsed the waters of a beautiful bay. Naming it in honor of the feast day on which the discovery was made—‘‘Corpus Christi” (Body of Christ) — he tarried long enough to plant the Spanish flag on the high bluff overlooking the bay, where now sits the modern city of Corpus Christi. —today thousands of Americans are rediscovering Corpus Christi annually. Here they find a balmy climate —an average winter temperature of 59 de- grees, with no rainy season. They come to hunt, fish, sail, play golf, motor and revel in the joy of life out- doors. They rejoice in the romance . - of Old Mexico, only a few hours to “x the south. —rediscover health and happiness for yourself, in this land of sunshine and -flowers. Mail the coupon today. It will bring you more information. aes iE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the Only color roto magazine in St. Louis. i ments (CF uture Grain Prices ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. SETBACK 10 WHEAT UN LOCAL MARKET day's high close in ‘oca) rece! ved from m arkets low, closing and previous market and quotations as Kansas City and Chicago a lee. an ee _ OLD I en ,EMB ER WHEAT. ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | St L.142% §=9140% 140 % 142% -3 * Oct. 30.—Wheat closed substantially lower *St_L.143) 141% 14 1% 143° on the local market today, corn also de-|¢}; 14972 y 9 % oinkng. Export sales were reported of ;\-21, 142% 140% 140: %-46 142 %. ‘*s 60,000 North American wheat but big re- | %:©:136% célpis of wheat and corn weighed on m var: | HAR D ket. Primary receipts were 1,346. OOO !st. Li47%K saemele of wheat and 1,717,000 bushels o1 lesey | - Ch 7% x Chicago dispatch said “Export busi- K. C140% ness in North American wheat essumed a | !—= littie broader volume as the resuit of to- | HARD | 140% MAY, WwW HEAT. ae 145 %a 145%a 147 \% b 14a a7 % 145% l45%q-% 1 139° ‘ -% 135 %b 140%d~ JULY WHEAA, _ ~ 138 140% - Ly 134b day’s price breaks. It was esti mated that 600.000 bushels was purchased Jn Bh ine Positions for shipment to Eur ope. in this connection, talk was current late in the Jay that a Sharp advance in ocean freight fates Was being enforced. and pool wheat quotations on Mon: probably not reflect today’s deciin in Wheat prices here. Prim ary rece) pt s of do- mé@stic wheat today totaled 1. 346 VOO bush- | ela. compared with 937 000 bushels a vear ag0. With country gag am oe in yesterday 4.22 77 bushe 136.431 bushels ] Chi. K 13a “OLD 1 DECE MBER CORN, th at Gay 83 % - % -%ea 80% - % b 160 cars @ year ceipts of corn 000 bushels, tal in 18925 About 900 reach Chi ago. this week whereas tne corresp > ty to- was onlv 3. ye } ROlLGL) hbushneis. or. 1000 cars are expect ed to/| ago on Monday. In the local cash grain mar ket soft wheat declined Ee: There was a order demand for se lections, g00 red ; 13 st l at ‘ little demand for garli ky on Sound wheat of the e) hea per Lien wheat was nominally 2: A lot of 3s00U bu ordi mary *Red wheat. was bought to arrive at $1.43. arrive “5°; | Daily Grain Movement | ago ecember price, o | 2 hard 12% per oom rat r At In the following table will basis 4%ec | Kans: ‘itY | ceipts and ipuients of grain in | Dec em ber pric A fair ani 10 mn} (Q0O0G omitted | deve. oped on fu rth er de », | and ail but about 10 or dustries, elevators and Oate were steady to le lower i not quite cleaned up. There ping demand at the deciine, trade only took a car or two. Decetnber Wweat haé a fract the openin lower be found re- bushels The loc ai Winnipeg futures were I The market subsea wheat and corn recor clines, December wheat sellin 4 $1.41 and Mav wheat at $1 b57 : ber corn was 73%c and Mav corn §& December wheat opened at $1. wheat $1.47%. December corn Mav corn 8&3? | Lov hich 102 (V0) bu compa: red with 15 Nm week ago and last year . Bid d 47 cars lo cal an a rougnh. ‘ rain, 1 S$ an eeinpts. which were &6 ‘R00 bushels. com- somareenecesan pared with 60.200 a week ago and 40.600) IICAGO. Oct. 30 last year. included. 57 care local and oO yee! cela il through. Oats ‘receipts. which were 90 OOO | — : be compared with ” 74.000 last vear. Offers || bids and of- 4Grain 1 we re e: W eek ago ar rn receipts were week ago and heavier ats receipts were heavier th and hea\ han a year ago wer } é le ! vw ’ . : ere were heavier than a eek nse 8! Chicago Grain Carlots. heavier than a year ago: corn jernts of wheat were 1d nesve er t} " EX "HANGE, heavl er fer > > vear were heavier than a week ego and heavier CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Car lot receipts: barley ) than @ year aro. ; bariey, io. ary receipts of wheat were 1.346.- | a N09. a ushels. , ; week ago an@ 937.000 last 1,000 pa C&G TRO O00 4% week - ‘) and P my Linses i oi) 0) tions ir * ot ¢ 1 to 4 Oats receip : er : + 466.000 last : nents were 1,125.000 than a year ago oats shipments | Wheat, 38; corn, 634; oats, 91; rye, 6; syne Ly ’ h 1.45 8.006 compared with | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | receipts were 1.17 compared wW with S2R 000 a week ; , i> $1 $14: WW . 83O.—Close flax: mber. $2 De- $2. 25% 357 000 bu ago RANGE OF lowa at $1. 13% ‘No. hard part ¢ -| Wild tandaerr =? bud A Louis Frour and Neal. flour ma : straights nea he per ce Ty) M t a? 8 : LU > ¢ s\ifailfa eg to $6 25 ” + . eo: (and high pate / sas straights f, pe 40 to $6.60 jute. epri ON ice wrairie, $2¢ M4 NO o prairi . Louis Bran Market. qoctes but 7 + Sey fi j ‘ : hran “Fi our uotations: wominai ! ite hes ed waa quiet. an Sr t tr 5) een , ? iT y . ; jad at: ad +_- clears low arates and seco! 1 to 246c lower. and for the week 3%4c - 4 ac down. December. $1 we tp 40%. Mav $1.45%@145%: July. $1 Trade during the week was ijerendens prices hol ‘ing stationary most of the time | ag a result of support by the big Jongs. News @ratures tolay were gemerally bearish. Winnipee reported Canadian farm- ers marketing 4.250.000 bushels vesterday. T Sotrea ol was weaker than expected. clos- ing ac to le jJower. due to talk of a con- ference which may result in a settlement | f the coal etrike. Argentine weather was fine with sorme rains itn Cordova and Santa Fe. and Buenos Aires wheat closed 4c | lower. Export demand overnight was good men 7 600.000 bushels were report- aboard Local shippers aiso | bushels, including a cargo of 250 000 believed to be for an exporter. Receipts in the Southwest are heavy in spite of this Kansas City Gecreased 95.9000 bushels M: nnea polis stocks increased 75. 000 hema ar for one dav. Corn sold at new low levels of the gsra- tuidation and stop-loss a#elling and | support were depressing factors. =. to 14%c lower and for lower. December. “July. S446 to 85S. Receipts wepe *- home ‘fest for this season On record With arrivals at Chicago this week totaling 6.000.000 bushels Elevator enterests are expressing concern over shortage of storage space end say that the being ame s© rapidiv that there possibility ef no room being available en new onli starts to move Countrv i 100 OOO bushels to arrive while ship- ing sales were onlv 75.000 bushels Oats were quiet end prices were lower ipathv with weakness in other Cosine prices were Kwcto Se low- k %c to lise off. De 43%ac: May. 47%ec to Shipping seles were ed at sold 260 000 lv 22? 000° : - Provi sions weak. due largely to Bich la tio n in October end November lard |v aed » 2 5 > + Lard losed oc lower to Sc higher. | nines | Cash Grain Eleswhere } _ CHIC AGO, Oct. 30.—Wheat, No. 1 hard | 1.45; No. 3| 36; sample “mixed $1.43% o 31 2 _m ixed, 1 $3. 9 Mi seisSsipp! and ‘| bampers $2 loose—quality ' bushe] } “a? 6514 sample . = a G36 | 38 @ 43c: sample el . Barley 56@7 75 @ 5.50 Clover pote $4.754 Lard $13. Ribs $13. Bel. ZAP LIS Minn... Oct ) — : 220 cars: No. ] Northern. 1] dark Northern $146%@148% Montana on track | arrive. $1 42%0 comber, $1 53% 732 a ta— lour SP st a@ barrel: ship- Bran. $22. Flax— 30 —Wheat ite 47 ; - white Oct. | California 3%s to “3 red. $1 34 ly a $1.35%: May f- changed | tard, yh Milo maize. $1) °"0@1 2 MOL Q@1.20. Rye, 90@9l1c. —_ oe EO” Oil, Roots and Metals | in 1 to 4 varrel und for raw and Golden seai. 43% Kaffir Barley. Linseed oi) guetations yA per po RUO'TS— Basis oer pound: lady elipper 30c: seneca 45c: pink washed biack at i1Uc: day appie at enake 4¢0c: black enake | iea. 5c: wahoo. bark of wens, rout 6c siripped blue flag. 12c; 7c: wild ginseng $13 5U@ 14: ‘+ traneplanted. $6@10: cultivated $446 iatar root. 4U0c: black Indiana hemp sg cinger 14c Foregoing prices are for drv roots free frow t apo foreig: [RON AND METALS--~-Bas's pe? Light brase $6: heavy red brase he copper $9.25: heavy yellow brpes 7 99 heavy qupves ang copper 150. zine $3.50: lead, $6: tinfoil $49: luminum $164: ecrap won tn car OU per ton. RUE BER AGS ‘ un'ry cage. 175 per 100 Ibs: old rope. eed $3.25: common J $1. rubber mixed auto tires, 4) per ton; immer tubes 5%c per ; rubber boots end shoes $1 ver 100 ,ounds Feathers To commana ful! auc tations stock must be vy apc ful) grown Quota tions ver :o.: ime white ‘ive geene O0c: orime grey do at c Duca— White. 65c: ‘olored. . Chicken—Prime dry. picked body white 12c: colored ¢c: green or damp | 3c—-musty not wanted. Chicken and tur Ac Turkey—Body white D0c: white. full "“leece colored ful) fleece ary ™i'zed quills (tail wing Old feathers > to 50c. Tare. 10 per cent on smal! hags per cent mm large Country a ae | BEANS AND PEAS—Hano- picked Mich livan white beane «* 25 orime me. chine picked at $5 lbe.: Sotch eae OC. ereen #pi' Se, aod stlivw Cer Ib Califurnie tima heane $10 7 re? 1¢ bie BUCKWHEAT—Sales at $2 per 100 GRASS SEED — Timothy at $4.75 to | $4 85—hadly hulled, dark. low space trashy discounted. Clover at $13@2 1: heavily 026427.50: for slightly weelly dsi@s3l for fa $12@22: hog millet. at $1.90 25 onlk. “SUNFLOWER SF ED—Revleaned seed . per 100 unda DRIE D FRUIT—New geundried cuarters apples 54%c and chops %c per Ib: sundried to ‘ OD Mae per +t thern hmght arn her ee t HONEY —Quote Soutbern bright amber Be Re per lb. Nearby comb honey, $4 per crate BROOMCORN—Quote: b. St. Louis. — ‘lean $80 to $200 per ton 0 Wool, ol, Hides and Pelts ' Missouri illinois. Wiscunsiu Suuthense | iowa Eastern Uklahoma Northern Arkao eas anc similiar: Clear. medium 48 % @ dim ofte>! burry 3la@aadcx ur “gree oraid ‘3@ Sha: burry > 54 @26c. nent fine long. a 3k. ‘igi time siert S31 @ dsc. | tipe short. 260@2&c: heavy fine icn« 310: lamb'e wool. 30 2c Southern Arkansas (em Texas Southern and j qgedium Northern ana East Southeastern jonee 37e hard burry i7@ 7@38e: light fine | «: fine long 29 @ Sic fine short ‘ Minnesota. Centra! ana Western town | Dakotas —rreen Oreste wra—tae lols SCTtt firma pee: No 1 pecking raditia to —~ F~ y on, CH ESE— Northern .wine. 25c, longhornse 26¢ daisies” 26%c. brick «zi7c per pound. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy. light 7c tegbern nene cu chickens 20 %c: leghorne broilers. 2%c: | arye vic “ene 33c- youre vornere 9 ibe and Over western. gad #3 No. 2 turheye. | le: fucks muscov, duc aa" to 5 Cc: ~_ 1 be. ; uineas, 2 ‘the and over $8: small, $6 a, guiness LS—) 4 Dressed sqnabe » an4é Ggark 465c. FROGS—~ umbo $4.50. mediam $4 24 one? “abies 81 80 Anten NEW YORK Oct. 30 a= Duttor firm: re A4KRg EFese irregular: receipts, Freai-gathered extra firsts. stor- Go firete =F y 35 % AIT; jo seconds, storage, 353 % 35- Pacific Coast whites. extras. by freigt , "TOQT2 % c. Cheese steady. receipts, 97 $36 pounds NEW YORK. Oct. 30-—Live poultry | weak. Chickens by express, 22@25c. Dressed poultry quiet: prices unchanged. CHICAGO Oct 3 Poultry. alive steady. receipte ten cars: fow's 17@24¢ enr! nee Plitec: turkeye 30c: roosters 18: duc °°. geese 17° CHIC AGO. Oct. 30.- firsts November. 33: December. 25% c. Novern ber refrigerator stand. Hutter — Storage 42 %« December 44 30 .—Rurtter, unchangeJ! Egcs unchanged. re receipts ship ments market u a0 ——PO tatoes: total = tracing so“ ially om weetern stock, Wis = ~ s° 30 @2 40 bed "O@ 2.30) ee “65 G8 BS ° 50. Michigan bu! $0 Mo eT ru eepe: Oe. rent produce unchanged. a Goods Market Review oo By *he Agseociated Prem. NEW YORK Ort. 40.—Cotten aales for the week in the gray goods «i vision ran ahead of production. many con having been entered for the first Yarne we eteacier. «ilk s active in first hande business hee eloped we! 3”) -- Egge: t Crther of the wear sliirhtiy easter in Calcutta and pieady here There le wool goods fer tmmediate délivery ase the late rush im the garment and cloth- ing trade is over. le wae gre ah Lovis Saturday at $7.95 per 100 Ihe. Zinc was unchanged at $7.25 per i receipta, le reports of better demand for | : March | ° points | land mules mainteifed @ itle receipts avere the main factors | sliah tly | | later and | thought | yearlings mo vee up 25c. | 0G AND LAMB PRICES DOWN IN WEEK'S TRADE COMPAR pba E nace = Wauke 40.724 37 289 Hogs 69420 70 549 Sheep. 10.600 16.10% Horees and : WS mules ] lio eee ‘ Totals 21.935 124.767 11 8.169 ae oot. Cattle and calves lambs and ” the bulk of —a lower for the week at the 3 sStockyards. Sheep. bores steady level. Cat and moderate sub: dervart- ony hiogs. steers closed Lauis National fair e@ in other BSua.uy wrevas pice usua eyn for tne @ix- ments The combined pertod omnveans ea 1° oo 000 heed exrish pressure in cattle during the was brought to bear in gvod-welge steers. The supply of these excee Jed temand and values turned downward to Toc per cwt. The lighter weight st core received more favorabie a'tention a cleared steady to 2oc lower to killers. watie stocker and feeder offerings developed 4 strong undertone The buik of tect ale ° from mative territory durin the peripd un der review brought $8.0 to $9.75 per cw. Attractive offerings scored in the af + oo umn and top yearlings reached $11.50 and $i] 75. with experiment beeves upward to $ native steers s0.¢ for beef pur Doses aroun $7. Stockers and feeders cashed im @ rans eof $5.25 to $7.50 end siixhtiy better than 100 care of Kansas and Oxklahorm steers ‘varied from $5.50 to $5. a few as high as $5.70. Fat ie he steers and steady to strong: top, $ii. while the piainer kinds were often on a lower La@ais A jargee ul nber of the grass sonaisnment cleared at $5 w& >: Beef cows and cannerseand cutters displayed « firm whe early in the week but ost greuns closed 15¢c to Zoe lower on an average. Leef atte rings late were most nu meroug at $4.75 to $556 Cutters 'Veal calves suffered a sharp setback opening about etceady at $14 fer Tuesday's top wae reduced basis prevailed up te |} $855 end |heifers proved choice kinds. 25 and this closed at 50 and around $7. Scouern geiinga ma@iniy at to “Decline in Hogs. Declining hog prices featured the local trade here the past werk and 8 &uUl>- stantially lower basie was put into ef! fect by the closing sessions. due to & re- stricted order buying demanh Receipts while of fair volume would ‘not have proved _cacossive unde . pormal demain ps on the whoie nding a good oe erat during the si 1x day poreee Va! le COL ipared with the : i a drop of 20 to : with lighter hogs 25: 150 lbs. and leas ratge 1l5c to 25c lower. this class moving more readily than env other during pao past six cays le week opened with a to of $13.45 on choice butcher, weights but this figure had dropped es $143.30 by the closing ses«ion with only few thie hie? Majority of deals Pro Fa the close were at os te ~~ on butcher weights w! ight « In 10 selling in @ very nar- ~ e enrded ee $13 to $13.10 and a few as high as $i3° 15. some inferior quality grades clearing under tie $13 mark. Both slau hter interests and gtocker buyers wrre in the market for pig “stuff and competi tion cneuined in but siight declines on this claas. ost kinds suitable for killing were cleared readily, weights from 1530 to 150 Ibe. bulkin "$12.75 to $14.25. latter figure Cae Obecliete on the closing rounds. edium weight and light pigs from 120 Ibe and down rangea $1° o $12.75. verv little chaneed. There was a fair number of shipments tn thie « partment the past week although ‘tie demand for quality continued strong and some of the inferior kinds were ver: slow in moving Vacemmated kinds ffom 4 to 110 )bs. average ranged $1% to cording to quality. Packing shws showed an advance the past ek after declining early in the seasion. Prices r:'e strong to 25¢ up, eales at $19 to $11: largely. Stags for the most part are an changed at $9 to $11. ‘Good butcher huss quotable $1325 to $13.35, shipp'n« weights 160 to 180 Ibe. $13.25 to $134.40. 150 Ibs. a1] grades $12.75 medium and light pigs $1” Packing sows $10.25 ly stam $9 to $11. Down for Week. prc sheep and lamp prices re- mined littie changed throughout the great er number of sessions the past werk there was a eharp decline registered in initial deale which put the market ob «@ eubstantially lower basie than the pyr Vious week on lambs. sleep holding un changed from day to day and closing ee period on the same basis as in ect during the previous week. lambs show at least S0c« decline week ago today and possib! of closing sales aroun ‘ with medium grades showing 25c to 5Btlic top for the entire week was 3) though local butchers paid $13.75 and $3! 4.25 for odd iots of gtrict lambe. Quality throughout sume Southwest lambs and @# few natives running etrongly to medium. however. Ke ceiptse were of moderate proportions and local arrivals. considered from point ef numbers apparett.y warranted no decline The drop in price was caused by declinin«e warkets throughout the West. Bulther too, wae jighter than iat . The supply of multomn ewes wae light as has been the eome WArre recentiy and prices were nominal on this kinds sold up to $6 with medium F around $4.5‘ and heavy ow ty “ 4. 6 cCanpers wade uv to $3 an to $4. The AB first large shipment of yearling Wethers wae received. jot of what was originally Texas but had been fed out in x ie ter nd some natives. Prices r ed $l1li to 11.25 on these with throwouts making 0. Some aged Southern wethers brouvgh' 7. steady with Bw, previous week e saires of this glace il aged wethers ranged 3 to $4 and $5. ‘aasoell ng to fiesh. Com plete quotations of the different clasers ~~ af Siaughter stock (00d © GChvuice 13 to $13.7 7d. roedium te nae 13. plain to medium $18 to to “ «2 choice senna ash Hii medium t mee 4 to i}. plain to medium 8 to choice mutton ewes $5.50 5 6 a SH to good $4.50 to $5.50, wlain to medium b | $4.50. choppers and canners $1 to x4. good to c oot wethere $7 to $*.74. Fat hair goats 2 to $2.50. thin te Jair kinds $1 to $8. at kide S450 te OU, thin te fair kids $2 to $4. Horses und Mules. Of the 1100 "wrers and mules received at the @ WLouls market last week. more than 700 were Weertern consignments. The trade resisted further pressure in all de- partmente eud sflliing aver aged = steady, epote strong, fo the perjod. Ciearance was In the mative ¢epar'ment a fair call vas noted for severa! grades of mules Mine Eres —Refrigerator | fan 7 | roods | | thus far in several houses. Burlape ware! harely lees ‘Yusiness in” : satisfactors. 'mules 12 to 13 hands were wanted also /@ome big boned mules The demand fer | cotton mules was again of restricted voi- . = | Ordere were received for some 1209 to 1400 pound wagon horses and ovtiet wea ‘also furnished some big etimalis at f[eir prices. — —— | [ Live Stock Elsewhere | CHICAGO. Oct. 30.— (United Etates De- |} partment of Agricultu 7) —floge— ~-Reoeip's 6000: fairly active, generally steady ‘o Oe lower than Friday e average, tep. 913.35; odd lote of heavy Pbutchere apward to 13.50, buik 160 to 230 pounds. $12.75@ 325, etrone weight slaughter oigs upwerd 76; bulk of packing sows, $106 725 t few finished Ught weight on seals Te took TWH: estimatéd baidever heavy weight hogs $123 26 i350. TE ATR bp oy ‘g! $12.504 nt ll. a 1.00; pack "$1041. 7, dauahtes pige. , «i i 4Vq@12 Cattle eed 1000: compared | @g0. good to chotce fed eteers wa’) poun upward SOc to $1. mostiy Toc brew. ;@r. receipts ‘argos since 1920. closing ‘rade very dull. ho dover bere better grade otg yearlings Z5c to ic off; hebt year. | iinge ecarce, and dependabie aicong with common end medium grade steers. inciué- |i graeesere The iower, extreme * jes eariy $1140; few above $i650 at © Umit » $8.50 G10 then taking bulk: lwp | yearlings and in-between heifers $17.46 mized $122 bem grease eteers 86 75. fat ad 50c lower spole more os heavy kosher cowe. all outers 250 to “400 ott. o\ner c\sases on ate vers 1206 1260 4irect fet iamle most!» oc lower. fat year: lower eheep seedy. higher: weeks top 15.85. fed westerne, SIS 44 western 817 85 0, tat ewes, $7. feeding lambe. $14 ry. 4 tad x Pt ee er ows gt ape ieee soph he Te pre fs GN Remy A nh ae “ oe din cht cate. anit acg tive sording “eines sit — i ete See Sey a? eee urys OF Need - - es * sate . . . : % Ra AP pacinen Dortong % ihe TSN tates 5 ee i RN TR A AION SLOT . , 4 w hy SMe Met cin spiny yy Se ewe oh y ee BOO le ay we ; iin . a “ - ae eee

Page 14

oe tM end aw RE oy ee ee ee FR oe ee - i ee COminY Sahn, een x Tan's Salat a eurnias aOR i a, ents 3 - Se Beery: iA rg “ “% RAE SAS ii Ape ty r as +S he CO Pe Ok aR Fe mee. TN Ne aiid a te fedlig b> Ss pstar aman wore revs PAGE 14 STOCK TRADE IS LIGHTEST IN MONTHS —- TT Belgium’s Move to Stabiliz= Its Currency and Over- scriptions to Large Bond Offerings Two Prominent Events of Week. |. oa i S _ = > . sa - « ££ > * r o . * » @ = * . riz : rs - -" > : ~* By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau ef the Pes«t-Di« s 4 : > 7 i Ae & 4 > w 4 4 : ‘ 3 - oa ‘ é _ - > ~ A : . ver . « ws 7 ? ~ - , 7 . a — s - X - oO . = - > - @ 2 e a” - > > yee 7 - . rt 7 a = i > —_ ° — - - . ’ ™~ 3 ~ ~ = Ser * > re 4 &-» “~~ 2 : ’ . te —_— e — ~ ° - — x ~ ~ . rd "2 = 7 « -« a ~ x | Be . Belt 7 * _ H = cH F = " is — Comestructise f ese pmenmts eo = Ps ~ } - . 4 re “ci ¢ t? - oo x - _ —* = - = . at 2 a ” Dales = > - ~ — = “ . * - . 7 - ares > — —_ - = 7 eadings = : : ro > ~ ~ = - — ~ : ~_-—- - es - , . ace ag = . — mort sei pecte 7 =e ; was Pa ? ge 4 o ‘ ~ Bave Dee - > “Geed News Out” Factor. »>~ . Z ‘ oe = -_ . . = = hee! t ae : rea = °« 2 ? - - ~ - — oe - . ‘ 23 : ; - L& . « > “ » 7 ite : e = a 4 —— ci _ * > fa ~ + — Lavy - =, ° ? _ ’ y ~ » a fF - ~ a. v ~ : thy Regs - ¢ m i . 6 ~ ° - = @ . ~~ ~~ * * * _ ss sign« > - : ark rs 2 , —,. _ tee i ao “rr = 2 ? * - ~ - _ cote ° a > > = The Cotter Problem. — —_— = 2. — , ’ acd ox we F's ° a >> > were mace? MW eek azo and “es = * 4 & ‘ eae ww *& oe +h ra - 2 al cs _ spread dis 2 r f goods ther - ” > Ge Bet represent a reliahic +c-..... ° all _ ’ ter of the future f the price of a > a 3 Great American staple is to be re- @uced te the actual cost of predu- *. . ie er fiom, however as« -S threatened the cotton estimate. there ts a con tet *h > — ha A ; : @ition that foreshadowe & possibile Urm in the countrr’s fortune Tha ProBlem has been aprornached One SO MANY angles ar@ >: Luthorities eo eminent that a war wil! be founa t-~ -? . + : avert a Sister Bele: ta Preve-- even a £erers fown turer = bere "TeSB OT the ba ¢!« ad oom on hem the whale «actA t~ ' : ‘ Wwe thea *? Ton 34 . ~ ) t 7 ed =?a*e« - + ; *t ~ > hale« at hs a is a, 5 > = ; i a Wa « prod uced even ’ "he re : = 2p ord vear ~ "at 4 ew etar -—-+ . mention the enormous carrr-a eg by taking cotton temnora-i'. shares. cocnpered with 6.188 460 tla-t week. 14.67% 200 same werk «2 'tar age and 4.156.500 twe '*'ars e2cn WEEK’S NEW YOR® STOCK MARKET BY SPECIAL WIRE bet bet bo ll ts i wo hn eee bai iets hieenerninenetina deni ‘ - —_ . ance i > a _ * ea ? 4 ; ~ ~ ~ - os ~ ~ > - = “ x! ? ? ‘ - 7: > a e. “ --—.?. « " as - > i - - 4 ? e ’ _ ~- - = . ool p 4 4 - — . - . ” . ‘ . 3, i aw *% > - : = . ~ - = = - - = - F “ } . 7 - > - ha ; % ; | me =: a a’ a at . - > - = = - ’ = = - = on - 4 - 4 4 4 ‘ - ° : » be Pa pits , a on ‘. be - ~. = 2 r = . ? = > ; : . - 4 — - - - —- » o 5 _ = Rie te -~ - = - — _— - - — say, — - “ > > “ > = e > - ~ * = ” = > ~ - ec - .- > E 4 . : , * m 2 ~ ‘ x + , we é = — : er ‘ ] ~ > . “ i &@ * . “ 7 ™ 4 > oe - ote id ~ A - oe x ; - > ~ ~ “3 ~ - - “ > - >. ps - 3 a - ss + = » a ~ > = = Ben" —— | a \ > oe : . = -— ot " »Y ~ . » _ y & hentia " Siw - * _ ~ -~* e 7 - ” * vm 2 - 7 7 > Lp oe —t r tid 7 : = - = . - ~ oy -——— — - ~ ~ - - - ~~ _ = > | = J = * a A ~ ~ ~ — a > > = 7 ~ ~ - = ~~ ats . “ « z oy a 1a 4 z ps _ é =. - & J Mag : * * . * * s : = - ~ . . . « . Se Bs 3S : ~ p ~ - i - 2:28 + i - ~ . wy ™ _ * = > > 4 i . 3 : ° - - > * a 7. ~ . . > - _- - 4 : . = ~ ~ 7 . * o & *, > =~ « > * " = - : ee - ; . - > q “ - — - ~ ‘ =" Z - - 7 4 . _ > - — . . ‘ . . — - : ~ 7 — “. . e ~— ~ - - = » : S - _ é =“ s = . = Ss = c€ ~ — _ s - a ~ * - - = - 4 = > -— * ™ ~~ > 4 —_ * > - es ~ = + ~- * _ . = BA . - - . = > = ~~ . | +a ye - ~ ‘ : . = * - = o~ a _ ~ » a> ss ‘ ‘ } Bes | ~ ~ = ] a 5 : . a> 7 . - ~ > - *— a et ‘eS | D-~ | r = . =~ . . * ars “ , is be 4 t= & As é w > ae A 4 is > » > = = ~ = * : % . - ¢ na 4 Ss ~, 2 > 4 = : - - - ~~» . 3 _ i - 3 - = s - +> - > . - | * = pa 2 > ~ - » ~ ~ ° : = > = - e - x - a > - + 4 - . ~ - - . - ? 7 - - ° ~ - * - 7 F * --" - " ~ + “ + * 4 i ~ al " - - . S ~ > - > a 4 ~ “a . 7 ~ " ~ > « - : ‘ . ee ‘ 3 - we - m= > . - yl - _ ‘ ‘ > > ~ > 7 : - - ~ - y ~ ~ . 7 . ~ + *. ¥ : ‘_- he ¥ . “i ” > = - . > > > = > re a ~ - ~~ -_— ? - pa . on _ . . oo > . = . _ . x ~_ ll . . ‘ ‘ & 2 " Pa 4 ‘ 4 + ~—_ me g a~-> ~ & “Cla > C a ” a: ~ . » | ae —— o~ — : * ‘ - > az. > ) s a * = ~ _ —— +> , . > . “ en 7 _ 2 aed - Z Mt ° : \ T | Bas. : 7 4 : : « A os . " . _ ~ » - > ~ * . os ; - ~ ~ = > ‘ vw : 9 ~ ~ . * 7 2 > ™_ ° ‘ > - - - * ‘ % = ] é ® ¢ > _ i - . " « " ~ 5 ~ 4 . ‘ - 7 . ‘ ™, ra . 4 % ? > . VA 5 * 7 + * és 7 ~ * “ ~ ~™ WY 7 ~— > — . . ~ ~ ‘ Md s . = ‘ & -~* +e ts as 4 r . Po _ = = i? + ¥ & oa ptf - . — _ \ = - _ ‘ ~ . 7 = ? = | . ‘ & Nae > ~ - a . > - = > i 4 1 - o= . 4 = . - ss - 2 ® * : * ‘ _ ™“ ~~ : : + ‘ , x > 3 = > ; ate 7 ’ 7 > : y g ‘ " - - c .* 4 ‘ - . A - o > ™ = ‘ ~ ~ rs B 3 oo : ~ . . ’ a ‘ i ” o - j + - + . ? ~ 4 . + a . ? 7 ~ - * ~*~ , * ea ‘ ™ . —“ . "* 4 4 % a . PY bed - ™ ? Lier ' ~ : . 5 BR ¢ :us : > . 4 ma . 4 . ; : i : = a= Hus a ; >. . . : a “ Clesing Heur Irregular. :T tre 4 ' let | in r -) — . — ee aw _ oo > a. iiaf L¥ developed woen Ss Dect] . . _ | rs closed atcounts for the e- bo >-2 &-4 az * as i a i . a iw) tT} > Ss% . > 33 2k, _- . . *s = 4 = - _ - yee - ra = . ~ - ~ * > - “ . - -> - 27 > => “= ? : my 5 ‘ ++ _ a > _ - ~ - y >» - = 4 = - . ™ - - _— ”° = = ~ ts . © =- = s a -_—« >». - * ~ > . | a 7s - * ~ oa? a i ‘ + ‘ ~ — re ‘4 ~~ * - > a 2 - 7 7 . : — - s “~ . . e 2 . + - a ~*~ o 7 o i , — e = , ™ > = _~ ~ io : - *+ + * +? ** s+ = ; »* * ae = > = ss * ; * ? — ~ 2 =.“ + = am . ~~ +3 eal . 9 4 * we? to F ® . = 4 471 ~ = s - > > 7 Wy a _ _ > °° = = * «= - : a + ‘ ~ — — a - - é »** — ‘ - -- . - * . ‘ = > « - 4 * ~ s ~~ =. . e : 7 A + * ? p ene it~ 2 iz > > = > *} Aid i 4 r ° = & 4 > - = - “i -~ ~*~ , Pi a - 7 _ 4 6 - me ~ ~*~ . 4 —_—— © : * > ~*~ + 4 ‘ 4 s , pe — 7 . oo - i. Fee 9 . : BS i “ * = =: be . a7 > ~ 4 - = ~ j 129 -~* . ~ ~ ws *s - , 119% s&s a = +. ~- ——— t-- m. x 4 s at - ~ ~ = * ' re -_ ‘ al e = = } ~ a | s ‘ > , * 7 o . > 7 — = * ; - 4 = ~*~ > . . . 2 —_ - 4 - — “ “ . a . % : * - + + % % : > —_ > ~ © . j . . = : a v- > . . ~~. > . wa . = , _ ~ > oo ‘ =p ° o “. as ss > +. * Markets Brief Summary of Week’s . Prices Drift tower. tredit Situstian Tre Frehance Market Q ater. Tuarter earnings: nited States Stee! tors Cerpora‘io ized rpi cOonsi@eratios. was steady r a. Serting ~« - 3 P _ wh r he 2 P . = F.# 2 - _ o ' a 4 i ras om —_ en — % ~ a * and ——_. = ‘ - —_ “ a) «| the |; rear hod a stadiliz- | -Gence @p the futures mar - --@ ~ * #£ ‘e ; »? re - wa ‘ / Ps . PHAR EAS * «# FS 4 4é¢,4 ‘pegs +e a] yf o te * eee | ene) ~a PRPS ELS SE > ? . ‘ ht ee Fits he i @ re | tbe + fe ud 4 a é' hl i od ’ e 6 & @ | a) iJ ‘ . ~_ — ay : . YY é = — 634, A, T aderwao as & 4 bed a | re - - . — . a “ + A. - ~ ae ; : oom pe tine —_— ral? a = — "lane par -™ 4 tie bie e*neral a ies of « point on on toe ~~ -s New Yorke Te ici | a — 2 “ ~ . tbe {a sti. at 3 were a! Maloney 7 per cent fir amouw: a ever Ive Casting sa® "re s iecal mark @ «t is ot, generally 877 : , = the : he 4 .- , pointe. = lead ee? oe i * the sharp u - — = ~o ‘_2 te eRe -_- group Cnited States 2 > ee J ae xD. Tere 81 to $8 of: _— - _ _ 2s Yr ore i~erular i §°> s- ares. - = * vr“ am =o * — ace a eaiz of “ 2 - ‘ 7 sO. a= — 7“ r* ™~ | > Bec a Am —— “ id r a ra Me ra iar SS Assoc Iz 2 38 : ‘be 425 Auburn Meter 56a) ~. oer 200 Ba & Katz 66 “ew cay iS Reaverhbd pfa 38 ex anges Bendix -... *® rrangen 500 Borg & Beck | @ “Ages Poech & Sons @& . _— , 10 Botier Bros ..| @ = sere : cemt P S$ Dei 14 ter these ar ie | er sry War F ? ‘> " >8 m nweait an 13 opti . bo nsumers C | agape — rer Tin of -2 ©’ oa ‘= » at an- .— pe of i t.2 for 2 , ~ Dogg 48 ~ * “s ~ - | amend Match LIT%,) - = ¢ HoveebBseid 11% @eltar Be Ee — 1? ers genera a &Co A WS Be Seiga ai Erars 2 Ce B My ; " 196 Foete Geet ..' 1% “feb ongzgesnten ~ ure ‘ ™ . er ~ f - ee 2% ss = _ yt) Te 16 s N Nol of 821% The ‘ran 9 - - a. ¢ b 4 a 3 : . J- > pf Sis _ — : Mo Nex! o Brae ne 2 new currency | ‘ , ’ i) oo a | ) ht pet me it is *) A #4 Ji et wy ee ’ nh ; . s » ~ St Siete Git te Ch exchange w om 9 oe at « and ntine o - . J - i a ~ ? “Dc ~ wees s¢ ; = ,. _ ‘ - ea . * =. nA a — i 7 _ ~# : ~ = Vome im , i 25 = * £& && 175 Trifiing an 3 : = Taner ’ | = rwese : Tee - Ps — . - nde ‘ : 3 Le « & - A ) ae 2 sta Batiery © 27 ’ ae Wabi ¢ Been b s Tire -> Wm Of autem 15 a 23.81. fe to Wrecker 32 ; = : ei fi - mee + *he ) pe Yates Machine Ps ’ " ITO Ye x Cab 47 oe 4 was "se te $4 94% 200 Yel Tac Mr B STy — : . — - ‘ & sales. 25.000 ohare. > as me. ? oe — o- oT + ea iy . bak a z = . 2 & HBecls 14 oper Rane seen meta A 9 Herman N-lson — Sie fnr 2 [sland Creek ee ha ana Mase ‘ras oes . a he si 7 a. TEeniza.er o= ~ * 5A >» ™ Direet private wires to all . . > ‘'e) i?s of tne U. >. Members New York, Chicago and St. Lowis Stock Bal ; & 13 30 a : a] $0.75 13 50 aoven, Ge ae Poiewmsz quotatia

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 S ALOE STOCK qo 10 TRADE @ULOUAL MARKET rs STOCK EXCHANGE. .90.—The A. S. Aloe Co. com- -gtock to amount of 80,000 par value $20, was listed to on the local exchange to- the initia! transaction being ~ at 88. There were 10,- of the stock offered re- for subscription at 80 a » by the Mark C. Steinberg & » were also listed today $1,- 6 Maloney Electric Co. cumu- 7 per cent preferred stock. fair amount of Consolidated changed hands at 19 and also at 50. Fred Medart stock at 30. he turnover of the Aloe stock not large. Sales after the transactions were at 33, 93%. Consolidated Lead soid sin session at 18%. Polar Wave sup a fraction me two outstanding features on local Market during the week s the large turnover in Con- Mated Lead at declining price the sharp upturn in National Me common. The latter rose 381 to §8 on turnover of less ($00 shares. The mining is- 1a down to 18%. Polar Wave fractionally during § the Fred Medart sold between 80. and & er e t o D ‘“4foreign Exchange — leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 30.—The Eve- Post in its copyrighted weekly exchange, says: @ most important feature in exchange in the last Week the activity and strength in first few days in ‘leading ci Mental exchanges due to some ex- to arrangements for stabiliz- Belgian exchange and placing he bonds here and in Europe. mer these arrangements were mleted trading in Belgian francs gage Giscontinued, Belga, the new pcy, being qnoted at the fixed of 14.91 for sales equal to yon the basis of » Belga to The next day, “wit ea generally discontinued and reverted to m because of what thev con- Mm Was grea conven! mig transactions under the old ’ The francs were quoted art for cables, equal to the level! me new currency. lian exchange was large scale in when lira cal &new high for ‘the year, show- & gain of over 30 points. mech exchange was in urgent de- if Rand continued a strong fea- mm ai] week, selling rday at { ~y cables, which compares low. of 1.95 late in July French exchange at the \wever, were of ounts wide fluctuations moderate Nn- - 4 i "” emrecees ners ing Belga ter ence in Eat a ee in few up to traded the first lo —* 2 Ss moved Sa es veste 4 ll r levels, hi “| trifling Umerweerlan = nded with only a (gern exchange, which “MB been held for a long time mend 22.81, to 23.77 but be- % firmer at the end of the week. i, Biterling was steadily held at ime tlose to $4.84% for cables al] Mgh the week, with large trans- ms in those documents at times. k Market fo sterline was not ed by fferinges of * Mm bills heavy ex- : of wheat and coal It was a, though, that those ship- Were arranged for by financ- memn the other side mver exchanges fluctuated over maerate range, an advance in} jige Metal causing a display of eth for a time. Later both i} hdi and Hone Kone again me esi Japanese exchange F R8new high on an advance to ® for mm dine Little change oc- Bin South American rates. but MA yesterday changed from feptiscount to 1-22 premium.” t i ign exchangers were cyuiet Sn‘urday MPrench and Italian rates jow>r. Lire 2 sharply and @her exchanges held tn nerrow lom- > Sterling was steady Post-Dienpatch. et 30 Following are lavs and a we*k ago foreign exchaner ma to the : Sat PRritain— nd . .4.84% ...4.84% 7 pare ...4 8O% 4.80 4.80 pdays ...4.75% 4.7R% 4.78% pllowing quotations in cents.) urdat Friday Week Ago. 454% 4iX 484% NAO ®& “o 4509 ha) t 9 x“n - er toto wn °68°S tors 4 > => SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 aquo- | rkets: | 484 13-16 | 00% 83% | i | (at a net advance of 8 to 13 | contracts sold up to 19 04e | included Boi wher m 468 at | ket At to | Brazilian port regeiots diahv NEW YORK BOND MARKET NEW YORK CURB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 | st. LOUIS STOCKS __| Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—In the following table of sales, highest, lowest and Closing prices of bonds traded in on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). a Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that ts, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. ss “acees sales gpd were $6,901,000, against $14,112,000 yesterday a week ago, $6 + B44, 000 a year ange tse y ago, and $6, 810,000 two From Jan. 1 to Sone: sales were $2,445.47 1,000, against - 626,000 a year a60, and $2, $52,328,000 two years aro. wins —— Sales, Security _ msi wae aomak rs BONDS. will be found a list BOND 2 MARKET AVERAGES Saturday. y. Fri day. 4 fieo—38 100—14/100—14 100—2| ‘100—2 102—11102—11 a 100—17}100—17 | Sompined month as Ai a us tea ————— | Low, | Close, “\101—5 1101—4 |101—4 AL reteset | 58% Belitot?s i cfs | 97%) 97 } ellTofP5 48B.../1 99% HO% 38/102—14 102—14 102—14 | OF a. 101—31 101—29 101—30 14 | 108—15 108—12'108—15 1104 —15, 104—12 104—12 ~ PORE IGN : BON ONDS. , Alpine “Mon Stl 7s 55 Argent 6 57 Argent 6 59 June., Argent 6 59 Oct. bt COICO DODD CS pe OT 4 “ " SerP &L6 44A 94% Com Cab 4 2397, 8U% Commer Cr 6 34 YS Argent 7 27 ; 100 % 1. 100 % Common P 6 47 |104% a te a 60 May. 97% B7% 97% Comp Az B 7% 37104 | 98 |. 97% 07% 1 Comp-TabRec 6 .101%,5101% 101% Chi G Lac !: - Cit SerP&k6 96 % y Cons Cig Conse GNY Consum P Crown C&8 Crown WillP 6 & Cuba C §S evt 7 Cuba e hee CW Mreo Ope IMroGars 73 96%, 9644 5 108% 108% LORMs 964 865 , 96 107% 107 ~ . 1102 % 102% 1102 % . 103 102 % 103 20% 891% 90% 104% 104% 104% ... 89 88% 89 p 5. 101% 100%/)101% Buenos Air 6% 55 80% 89 % | 99% Caldas Rep Col 97 86% 97 101% 101% 101% .101% 101% 101% 104 103% 103% } Det 8d 5 33 Det R Tun 4% 61) 96% 98% Dodge B 6 40 .' 05%) 95%) Dold J 6 42....) 81%) 81% Duq L 6 49 , 106% 196 Se Le wth ng 49 104.1045 ‘ 105% ~j ee 105% 100% 103% 100 8, 95 94%. 95 108 % 108% 7108 * 1 Wi, 10014 } 98 l. G31 Ot le 96 Qoq0% Oat , 103% Ye 1037 «e LO3% 991% 100 Me 104% 104% PEP, 1045 “s 104% 1021 3 4V0 9 OO 55 OD 99 %& | 640. 91 101 "+ » i] = * os fm os fo Fp ~ £ eo fe «a @ Nat D Prod 6 40 ane Ps n peed et bh ‘ ALAZLLZAZAZFAP A i) P Z ‘ Norway Norway f Orient ) Oslo Panama e 5. ‘ Z fA 7 —- oor Sot n Slot ~ & a pron ° Baha’ he WV A A” ~“ > 4 A > o> wow lel as he 2 ht eet 7 ~~ —y as se ve he | 29... 8 apt DS eH OUTED +1 Wie a@-¢ £-y-e¢ 8 F-u- My 4 FS an 95% On” 93 le . ie) n4 4, 8 ‘i “ fs - a pi gS > hs H3% BON Ds. 2v icone i & } MO NDUSTRIAL > oad faiyh q 1 ms Nw cS —* * - ‘f ) Be 100 %* | O3 1g O3% ag \ ax\ i & 105%, i) a ww be Dw “5°35 Bk a | ts SU) Qld dee += 104% qn ae) Mr Srorse » 41.100 7%41104% 104% ‘ i — + BONDS, — RAILROAD AT&SF gen 42 85 29 AT&SF FO 4 28 3 AC lL 46 5 ACL L&N co!) NEW BELGIAN BONDS G ; &Wi New York Rubber Prices 30.—Rubber opened 7 Oct NEW YORK. sheets, Poona r 44.2 easy, smoked ribbed March 43.40) —— New York Coffee. | By the Associated Preas. NITW YORK. Oct. 30 -—The demand for offee futures Was steadier tocay on fur ther covering by recent sellers. who wer | probably influenced Dy the reports of a | steadier tone in Rio exchange and smaller| Erie Ra n vost end freiabt offers. Whe opening was | publication of um onfirm -d repor ”’ to 10 pointe higher and the market closed | Van Swertngens plamned to eliminate ot points. March | read from their Nicke] Plate merger group. and ciosed at Most of the company’s bonds went down 25000 bags |1 to 2 point in the eariy Gealings. but December. 15.52c: Jan-| scored an irregular recovery later, 15.40c: March. 15.0lc: Mav. 14 &3c:| word wae passceé around in Wall 14.2lc: September. 13.68c. Bpoi a Sweringens anc officia's of other coffee steady: Rio 7s. 16% @16%c: Santos; .,_ ipating Failroade doubted that eu 4s 20% @20%c: cost and freight offers radical change would be mace in ' 19 .10c. merger plans. Bonde of the her unchanged: Ry the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK, Oct.- 30—The normal i smooth surface of the market was ruffled today by florcy BeliIng mn lroad issues } bond liowed the ts that the hte 15.01 Estimated eales Mosing anotationa inary July Sweringen roads we littie affected. b the Erie lesues wert ‘partieularly e\ ae ble to the reports because of iarge pur chases based on the merg*r prosper 's Another turnover tn the new Belgian on London °O reia ic lower 43.000 Rio exchange 4nllar Duvineg rate 100 reise j bacs- Jun- ed 8 enenene ©6.000. See of +-* oe @ 42 ()- A ‘ . brmunicir NEW YaRK. , &0- Rab ie closed oinee MF . 4, dec "$42. BQ March $43.80: May ie aes $44.40. Smoked ribbed spot 42% ee te sree: , banking intereste connec ted with the par- | “hb & the | Sales. Security. _| High. | Low, | Cloge. RAIL ROAD a NDs. tl & D & O 6s ‘'29.. & O ref 68 95. & Oref 5s 05 & O lat cvt 4%e ’ B lat 4s ‘48. B & O 5s 2000 B&O Swn 5 50 B&O TC div B B B B t&O EO Cot het ~ RE Ok le oe wbostEsninsed | b+ ps C&EI 5s 51 C Gt CM&StP CM&StP 6 CM&StP 32 ctfs cS rep Pp be] 34. - nNeKveS CM&StP Gi» 36.. Cuba RR 5 Del & DERG im er ag ‘Nor 7 36: 2 Gm Bayaw debb 6&6 Houston B&T 5 3 ref ee eee ee oo + “ . > 4 ‘ | adalat } i 45 ~ ~~ * . CO Olay km lic ia i = ws try wv - — a a | _ & L&N 4 At eal L&N SRM jt 4 ] Ma in ed Ist Atl & Dan 4 48. 24 4 48 70° 458) 81 1 W 4s -.-+4 a Term y 4 60 t4¥ 70 “ LO? %*hO2 * 102 . 107 % 107 e io7s >.) 98% | On a | 98 % 58 aa 103 % (103% 103% 33, 965) 86% 96% .| 92 | 915%) 92 D 98%! 98% 98% "101% .101% 101% 81 81 96%; 96%, 96% 92% 92%" 92% C&O evt 4% 30. 99 ; 79 | nl 54% | 56 | 56 56% 54 R, 54% 54% 54% 101 111% 111% 111% 4% 74 18 84% 7 91% | 84% 91% | 84% a 103 % 103 % (103 % | A 09%) 99% 99% | 102% “fi } j=?) b+ 4 bt et bed OD A OD ah tab tl a a es —~ mt > BOD to es D ~). : - bh pe et “ITI HCOMOCMuoT? pure IMDWue on e AVRO PH wHMIwsIWwWwOisg eet eed et eet Sa ae se te Criss - ~basts + i on é ~ SH ~I~I-99E -_ ~~ 4 a ae ade | * wwe or © * wee o Er ee 4% ’ : ‘ys > ' s+ ' ’ e LAZAAAAAZLA FZ F232 a 1Otgee.gor Y009 OQ VUAIVVMIDU Usa is et tt sk 4 ul “ 4 2.5 et ARNT — | o . bo 4 DD PHD -2 IID DW RARNRAAANARNNAKADRANNN >>>» J > a 4 “ 7 > we. _> New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Oct Gition of ciea ring house banks and 30.—The actual trust ' 2 it : ¢ e190 O00 O00 : t serve of Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Following fs a list of sales. hichest, low- est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, Sales of stocks being in 100- share lots (00 omitted) or fractioMs thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, sales of which are in full, While bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 omitted): } “Prev Sales. Security Aten Low | cose. Grose ”Pre-. Sales. Security, High Leow. Close. Close, ' STANDARD | OILS. 3 INDUSTRIAIS. ee | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 39.—Total sales on the ez- change during the past week amount d to 5685 shares, compared with Bond sales were $62,100, against $69,000 last week. : Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the @® change during the past week, dividend rates, sales, highest, low- est, closing prices and net changes being given. Symbols: *Increase .Unchanged. ee } j x | Net | Chase | ese 7TR3R a week ago. —Decrease. Al Gt So pf ‘118% oy By i13s% GeaséD) 106% 108 L& Trac 210 An-Am Oil) 192 ? ~ tm 2 Oi orgy a0 ~ ~ Solar Ref S O Ind 8 O Ky SON Y! 31%! 31%! 31% +} 108s 0 Ohio 298 _|298 298 Biies “we n' Bon Ami A i WP Biawies Bridgeport Mach. . Brill Cor A) Brock M n. Bkn CityRR! Cellu! oid S 31% 298 ~ ar DOMESTIC | 16 i,t El 6101 101% 1014 710T& > 100 }} 9S Le, 96 R4%, 96 % 8415 5% i wa & reper a Sere co Ce One 1@cr ~ ~ ~j¢ i — werk a _ al 5 ou | } » | ~ ~~ 4 ’ leg 120% 120% 120% 8§ E196% 10684%/106% 128% 5 A1l02% P6A 102% Eitin goSch6 97, ~ ~~! ao 6h OOD oO con > i) Qage: ~} td Or mt op ps cot Pott a Sie FEE FRE ie] Dunh Intl I) Durant fea] 2 or i) ooo i) Dihio~HPHVoe@ ~~ ee new Corp 66% Est Wel CA 39 4 Est w e! C B 14% ne - 2) Il] Cent 4% Ind Lime @ I P&élL 4 A‘L02% Int P 6 w i 968 3 | i) neo > - an > Or -3 GI S ak On Ho FR mmr FF, ww Ww ne » oO CO QoroH ro ee = fete 93 93 Nev CC 5 101%) 101% 101% | 101% NOT &M! | Ry 5 C. 101%|101%/101% |101% NOTEMS c.)10114)101%/101 90 ¥ | My | 90%} | 9 wD - O Po 4% D O Pow 5B 98 | Otis St 6 A 94%) Ohi P 4%4b 90%) Pan A Pet6 99 a9 | 99 % | eo% PDixie C6A’' 99% 99% 99% PhEP 5%72 102% /102% 102% .102% Ph R Tr 6100 100 100 = |100 PS NJ 54/100 | 99%! BYY%!) BY POC 6% A 103% 103% | 103%). oees Pan A P 6s 99 ‘a 99% 99! Serve! Del 6) 98%)| YS Shsheen , Siles Am Silesian SCE Imp Tobac. Ind Ray CA Int Concer Inter Util B Johns Manv 147 Leh V C cfa 44 . 141 h | bet COLO ht mt On ee cone FR ue Ee on ta > — ~~ I~ 22 140% | 43%, 43% | 44 }140 140 141 | i I el Fae ee Ut x 104% 104% ] P i G Co PP OVD Crm Cowmro 'h 7 2 —" Cr ete Dt pe ee > +» > . ~ Oo . 100% 100% 100% 100% o} 1007 s (100% 100% 100% Wab Ry ri | B 96 | 96 | 96 Warns Br P 64 Se i 106% 106 106 105% 38 WU T86 wi 100 % 100% 100%) 41 Ww Tel 6 wi 1l0%.100% 100% | I ‘ORE! IG V BONDS. . | 93% 15 10 7 Pen P&L pf.106% Pen W PC !160 es ay ee ss tO 2h 298 Do tof Ce Ue Ith 4 to) ~ oe = Old — sa OF fe et? het et ht * ae a 07 98 7 94 a 98%! 97% | 98 1, Qa | x) Bod ~ bate) > me «50 a) besa — hr Oe ' 100 400 pms J Fs ors 16% | MINING. 5 Glo C} MLtdl} 99% 9oX& my 100% St: a H 6s wis TIES 76. . Tnit 8S W Bur 55 —_ 30 ” vr | 96%) 96% 98% 98 | 08%) 97 91% 91%) 91% 98% BGA i ee | WEEKLY FINANCIAL ] STATISTICAL REPORT a MO VIto Or®m «32 ©. ee Ce = ee NEW YORK. Oct. 30. This Week. High. Low. Last Week. High. Lyuw. of 5O is sues ) "131.19 129. i ac 03 127. re | s Wk. Last W id Bonds— Average = 40 issues) 87.84 reigr Bond CAveraee of 10 issues) 104.88 wh + ot 4 t & tt at 25 ~ - pin. Afro ve P ad iv Federal Reserve Ratio 73 eA 7 7 —t ed — a oe ee Month of 2593.599 3.542.335 3.717.297 103.241 PO #73 443 463 ha) 104 543 f ' te ; ef cities. ..463 '4.5868,492 $367,.149,292 ninerc! ai Failures— umber 1437 1593 woe lit eo— $°0 O89 B17 $28.129.660 $30,687,319 | HW > nue Car Loadings— Reven U oe aga a Oct. 9. W eek. Ago os 210 163 1.184 862 1. 106.114 | "53 858 48 298 45 205, 238 405 238.005 190.789 141 71.184 62,223 i q- . an) ear;r OO com- mee if les gr ro nat ucts coke 441 O11 #0 919 6 72 40,879 a Studebaker Dividends. to the Post-Dispatch ee YOR Oct. 30.—B: 6! BEND. In4.. Oct. 30.-~The ree Mexican 4ollars. _ $0 ee vliar cuarterlv dividend of $1.75 e share ae fo i. wah shows ont ees re-| °™ preferred stock and dividend of $1.25 mpeari ror . $17 664.240 This an in reserve wz B 5 645.700 Corr fore when a def 2.97 9.460 was re- total to i mbined debits ta 't Gate to i ankers accounts LONUVON. Oct iper ounce money rates ehort bilis months hil liver 24 13-164) n discount | SOUTH 4 See by the Studebaker Corporation The dividend is peaybtle Dec. 1 te. record Nov 10. Amc eared toca gtockholders of STOCKS ee ae —— SECURITY BLOG\S sT._LOUIS, MO. Garfieid 3149 ron | 6: 64%! 64 | 118 14 /11815/118%41217% OR bey | aac | 8% | U5 % | 87 . 42 | 104.46. $384,.640.210. 14485 | ‘a ghare on common stock outstanding was, NAME OF SFCURITY Roatmen's Nat. | Natione!| Bank of Commerce | Mercantile Trug | St. Louis | A. 8. Aloe American Credit ndeminity | Baer, Sternberg & Cohen com... | do first preferred do sa*cond preferre | Best-Clymer .......+-- Boyd-Weilsh Shoe com.. | Brown Fhoe pfd | Brown Shoe com Bruce com, | Bruce pfd. Certain-teed Produ ‘ertain- teed Produc reas o hens | Consolidated Lead a Z! ne J vO “ | Ely & Walker D. G. ist pt 7 . , Ely & Walker ID. G Fred Medart com Fulton Iron Works Fulton Iron Worke co Globe-Democrat pfd ... Hamilton-Brown Shoe Hussmann com Htuttig com Hydraulic-Presa Brick pfd Hy¢raulic-Press Brick com International Bhoe pfd International Shoe Independent Packi: Johansen Bros. Shoe Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle Shoe . Laclede Steel Co. .. Missouril-Dlinote Stores Maloney Flectric Missouri Portland National Candy lat National Candy 2d pfd National Cany com Pedigo Weber Shoe Jar Wave “A” Rice. Stix Dry Goods Ist Rice-Stix Dry Goods 2d pfd Rice-Stix Dry Goods com Scruggs-V.-B. D. G. Scrugcegs-V.-B. D. G. Securities Inv. Co. Sheffield Stee} ; Sieloff Packing Co - TD Ts Oh “ceo cceaes 6beee aoutnern Acid , vesneeéas 3 Oo *P-~I*8O MM +2S ww PS Os xr . SOBIisolfao: c om 31% 31 140° 106% 1: 31% Con . I~} OS D~J+3-209 - 7 : ia" ‘ae RE ae 20, m Set spins = = F “40 Ou) 60M) 66%4| co : 4e A Louls Amusement f ervics fi wales Electric Corp 70 ' 73° East St. Louis & Sub ; 87 «| “= % | He) By St. L.. Sub Ry Gen : : }. Tnited Railwave 4« soar ve «6 oS OR 76 @ 8) 76% United Railwavs 46 C of D feeas be, TOM ed bi 6% ae 100 % ‘ 10 | ; LS nioch Pig ys none Os } 101% Laclede Gas L teht Kis « 102 102 Little Rk _& H Spgs Ry 4s ws eer: In bone A Ae te: 7 ° RT AA AT Rr Mia AO RE Be 6 AER ‘ « bt ’ n consequence of larger shioments from the. — Aa na ee ly 908 paket mee § ‘Se eh TB one tat 7.28 a 1 Sp wee are 7 ae » yn Pa Nios. rere ie. Mek: Me ee Se)? tye geep Bbsdalehy: cophack ele BCL Doe eee, al ~ . we “e we ed th

Page 16

ST LSUS POSTiSPRicr a—pmnan ieaiing vith o(ssturm rand wiuerar. bot) ME he ‘mt neering here lice oppress Tata street. with Tasrenee Me- night, anit Hawes a : rranized, -vide- Jamtei, [rwtmr “Sade amd ofai An mei 6(aet oliehr is ONT? ) ) ae caprortzimg “(tdates am speakers: Senator Reed's a Vashineton Ls * . s* % wuamirnt«e aheoad oot , eo gelie : one A pat awe . peoAtvet tAustiue - -o%4.4 ete .o4 "“~-& Fai yh ot pte §> aed ow npweetwm ‘ My enelias nade ¢ ~ ; . igt ry e . > . . '§' or? "ny worn winAtwete ee ‘ ; Jar hilieans at sey TTS Uti ces : Lerits. ~ ,. ; | ; 7 tH a4 hr. % wed a . ; ; a 4 + a ‘ wdanrwet. 1 | ele as a ao ag ;e>st ow Aman? . Ea? y mfduime we va i ete ; . . tH ia? :* a. ircr 0° i lerrorrattc : } e ‘ . . 2 + ’ : = “ae crs (3 .” , 4 . ; ace ; . ‘ad bb ad Be ' °ys * - ; . ; "7 — paiiiteata ' i —— - - ® ; 7 TL. > yes mf ot ; : . 7 : Inet) or. Anntn haew s , : a enhec | atifith vee os ms y- taniiane eames cient nam PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . ‘howe. new . ; , _ a niece. me tf soe auvecvtizgation,. cae ) ue — antic 7 ORR A eee ) e , | | ct =o iif ona were ener tiveneed. ne ee OU eee a tom aS any Gren pict Tlie! rier the question? 1 SET OF TSETH so o nik ¢ «rer, ’ 3 owmmencing Wat. Today, wa ul Geen Vatare to Vawter OT ventana at HY ot Wai auc wi afi in att h pit he dd FRABER, 520 GLIVE = : | , | . Weetty ) | MUSICAL Seer ie 3 Se ~ ; wv iv dyachua Policies” of Ad >>> if Detiocrnee vert : ne roe = | emeumiet vik commitemt a aut a ipo e a site . , a oo “sernetewet thee ers. : . “a Veo! teentia taxes - - ° rit’ miniety st wn FanA ‘Waxed 9 Jtticten ein ne aes iD its ip Nk np, A SO OR. ne ete ORANES FOCONOMY 3h - se, smceed or dha: die. anmaemet aie as aan win | ie : q' PROGRAM IS “RUNK = : : — : — =— : ¥.: - _ Ancol Aap gs SO ER EER FEELS LE LADD ELLE LE LE LL A LE LE LS LE LL LN A LCE LC LE LE LL LE LG LEA, EEE heen ote eee ee heehee inte | Pe The Week’s Two Big Values FOR THIS - — =~ —_— ard ++ Ranator ‘AJ itliame re e f Maa , were wne OFF mi wage a peor agp da an cee eee agen one ede POMBE LIS Stertas ROM Tics sic re ; aa Le oor. eine cs 2 OLS wight ¥ Se iS ys Big 4 ee Be ‘ . » Reeds Ni Aah ne ack OT fs te as 3 mw BE pO GOES Le naelah i ahd x? PCRS (hides eB a elena ear yey rida sexta oh Wescrait a MR aN Noe ek he ‘ A bi ci J ee ae oe ¥. : : ra ee bila tian x PF 2 * Pipe OR i ike Beak geal 2 tite ae SBS D9 nt see. 7 £ oo TY a a > -* ——_— oi eee —— 7 — ES tun ee ee et cee Dapey or dey & greater nw : y beaten, ap eee eke 8a Mender. Reputa Mee reached T! The feature e« -alled the ete Cc. EE 10-Piece Old English Solid Walnut All Walnut Hand Carved 10-Piece Boo an 2 Shi bee Iron Ma: the favorite set a kilt Dining Room Group ¢ Dining Room Group $ Bis Reduced from $1050 to Specially Priced at Be eo ee ad SS ee Ve vere FAA to stand tt De Mar ¢ : ’ J : | 4 . = , , : : : { sniwine . rit : rr ~ it 1 ; it} yi - 9 Z . i ‘i? . : ; 4 . ¢ , , = . ~ 2 reo -"rerch SCrincs Our d "That vas the ; ‘ : ° e . . »- > , * . . * a a a See seem GS: ae - ° to more a es . ‘ ; e ; } ; P « . —_ . . * , , 7 or ° » ; is 2 v ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4+ 4 ; 4 : ’ , ‘ i s it yy Ri’ d iD / — 53 Be a iOoOneg Aiiws a oo ~~ 4 and *& atk “+ ° ; Daa 19 : Bt. winning ea second anc revey aes hw A . Mes : , er ae oe eve A os * f eiAer 3 De aataan: , TT COMmSTRriicrigo ‘ hse r Aliewe Ke thee bes "og heacn ‘(Age hipren’ & tta le er f. ae | Ome of the Largest Stocks In Kennard’s Large eo : ? hee te Spend elimination ! =~ Rene to Marsdale of Rugs in the West Drapery Department BS ness tek. hanaks B) hana P an | meaoe +ix at he, ‘ne hs eee F, hid phiidean « Swizzke W . Swizztle in wt: + + a wide range of both small and large sizes Re at six fur hw aeteae a@t+ae- * , eee ie. Phe to RAYON TAFFETA BED SPREADS RUFFLED DOTTED Be proves noe : . FRENCH WILTON RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS : GRENADINE CURTAINS a. ANZ a fo | 25 4 3 eft | ard quickly hern ~~ ee F Pees ee etian ree oi ws Pe LERPERORPAEP POAT tha BAAK AY’ YU ——— Peherraemrarnt Peatene Hiel Tariff QGAnewenta i t« Mreoenbeite ee ere . ' , . ; . ' . aot WI ’ : Rthe half-mile jhA Pears TT i , ne ry 4rocc mn ; \} 9 ' t tie La. , ela ater’ if ee 4 | . 4 ; vermbroaid dy 1, ic -olored ) SPECIAL - ' StL ed Cheval thet tha A ow ; , ome The Pair . , Finn was : B-year-old sor . , : : <3 and ts o7 W000 quality grenadine | 3 =” Durnell. . _ sy ine eee tw PH As omen re Annend hoo tin eaiA tha Aarne ‘oe Avea + Lee ree = : ‘ ; , Arr fi — ; ivory color. Comes in three patterns. inches wide, and 2'4 yards long... Wid ROOM SIZES ruffles, with tie-backs to matcl 4 ¢ ind mae RAYON SPREADS Unusual Value. f yr tS Be reife ean ee $90 and $252 i2 =f, i Atha Peter te ia thie PATS te ey t. etanAarade af thee PYAtActine ~ wr aA et lobe sen om ee ete a ~~ OPEN UNTIL 8PM. EE ET RUFFLED GRENADINE CURTAINS SPECIA? 8“) 35 Lineleume The Pest 2» A rmatrone « Fenbe ceed Inlaid & & «, 64 _ j ' t. ‘ ty 9) 0) : PS) En [n white only . . . and in cheee charming ’ FAPREAPATRE RPA PRE REROAPROR RR AOR ’ a | ery * . patterns. Very sheer but durable. Ar this ‘y low price, the informal rooms of the house may be recurtained at small expense. Washington at Fourth FRPASRERPH ERE RERSR EHO R ORE REESE ROR ER Ee RQhak ae F smuaead : .* i Ss * a one A AL aah all coe, ates ‘ , rae .or park yvour car at Union Market Garage...two snort blocks @ Se. ag : iiinatninial ee i ' 3 =A et shee Righode ! ae Ae ae o% ee TU CELSO TCLS SOUS TO NTT LOSE SED STEER Se See TT Terre — ss s abbewie oa. 7 Ee aon 7

Page 17

: es ° mo i a . Va O; MMlini 3, i al - a —PPBPPPLA hr dhe ead hd a a dll elle ~~ i ie OOP PPP PPP PP Pre Pa Prada PaaS — oe a ~ ~ bl nal “™ - = ' ° al ~ St. L. U. 9, Rolla 7; Missouri 27, POLLO GL Le eae Pt PPP BPP BL rvs ie . AT yi oan - it at - . vy J * . ft ) . 3 a (F SS : N ~ * ST.LOUIS P we . , | ; — . 4 h 4 . - GY a rs 4 \ . 5 . . a vy. . , — Z : - 77; so ‘ pe" Ya Yl Uy 4 ° ——_~ Parl WO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, aM | SOONER AIR ATTACK SINKS WASHINGT George De Mar Wins Fairmount Closing Feature BEARS’ DEFENSE GOES 5 ABLEM ATF Columbia Victory | MICH IGAN | Former ge OE ee Now With “Pro” Team | 0 PIECES IN CLOSING i Releases Student } % 7 | J) OB HANNEGAN, who | y ; i will play center for the St. D m. % CRON rg ee | ii dl FA R lil | By the Agvociated Press. Z| g | NEW YORK, Oct. 30. ; I AVE GOLDSTEIN won't have Louis Blues, this afternoon, Se, Fae a a : ee a Brilliant Oklahoma Right Half Makes 65-Yard Run to ea ) D:: spend the rest of his life 2 in the halls of learning at : : | ; Columbia University. The defeat : ‘at Handlan’s Park against the i ° , > b ~ . ’ ° doe. aa . a " el e rc . torre es ae - Pullman Athletic eleven of Chi- Be.” ie | Be Downed on One-Yard Line; ‘Also Makes Final a a et te ee ate ee ean ee ee lease. . cago. | eae ie a Touchdown of Game. a2 % ifter Massill Sets P § ae ogo B eet Ce ; a + ; ; 'making their first appearance at ee . ® ge . d -_ " a . We, sey uate ieaetn ue his Hr ea Field Goal in Third Quarter home. * a : dl d as Ps By ya Walter Goldstein. : Other Durneil Horse | 7 e vip dssatgr deieaaed mae bigeo and Touchdown in Fourth | | ~ ££ There was only one discordant note about the 1926 Homecom- | Bacula Mord eae Give Midshipmen Their ¥ , me ; | ai Re ing celebration at Washington University yesterday afternoon. Col- ° *-* a : ee et ored lights, festoons of bunting, red and green toy balloons and 8 Victory. ae big blimp béaring Washington's colors gave Francis Field a gala set- ting; but a bunch of collegians from the University of Oklahoma add- $55.90. |) day defeated peony es Crs 8 By the Associated Press. > i Ren me PF kK tae ed a decorative touch of three touchdowns that the Committee of pe eign the firs ime in 2 is BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.—Defying a * ‘ai ee : se * 3 Arrangements had not included in their plans. This unexpected | By Dent McSkimming. | : mete HEA mat — — ee ' pi .} |furbelow was enough to give the visitors a 21 to 0 victory. overwhelming favorite, the Navy There are few among the. 7600; (Closing day at Fairmount pro- Minute to Go, defeated the Western Conference | ) Be ae F % :. aa se negageoe a cars yt | homecoming spectators who wit- |; The Lin Vilied a lot of mud, a big crowd ° football champions here today, 19 ee ee. # bre esa | cups. O Kirkwood Beats | RR ee an erers ea nessed yesterday's battle who will : md many racing thrills. Some to 0. on i ‘ : t | concede that Benny Owens’ Soon- Pthe favoritts ran as expected, 7 t () The winning points were made j a 4 | ers are as superior to the locel| Oklahoma. Position. Washington. ra , " ayton, Oo th ror } h j BX Dee ie , : varsity as thr score might indicare. Roy LeCrone. —. E.. oe McCarroll agreater number of them were ough the media of a goal froin | papieaee: w arta = In or more than 50 of the 60 pla Norrie. ..cccce Beco Mecccecece Coline the field from the 27-yard line by} i ° * ? ? erat npg gs i sig «haa noel ans cat ee rer oe . Brown i . 'S Jumbia eleven. During all his PComes On to Victory— ji vires or study he won succes- sively degrees of A. B., LL. B. Shining Light Pays RB. S.. M. A. and was on his way to a PH. D. when Columbia to- LP LOL LOL LL ; ; a en a el ana res re ee. eer oR 7 Q aes Ee he eli wie och eb AR Mee a) ing minutes, the issue was a bit ly beaten, including that old —- a fender, Reputation. The attend. S ple Intercepts Pass and Hamilton in the third period and a/| | bie ; , | terly contested one. Until smetinel nce reached 79090. ‘i ° touchdown by Celdwell and point SY Wa % oug ontest period was half spent only ore The feature event of the after- Carries Ball to Foes after touchdown by Hamilton in | ae | touchdown marked the marin, m, called the Chester Handicap. Li ; ES, | Qutweighed about 19 pounds t»the| Arbuckle wa r ine. . “+ ‘ » vs : e Ms missed no signals. He came Kinum. ie ee ee ae Hahn (c ) | outplayed the losers in the last two ——— pete 5000 fans. ‘up. That second Oklahoma .touch- | a 1. Le Crone, King oe a| MaeDonald for Duncan, Millard .-Sample |}tude in the second. The Wo!ver- | | was finished in semi- Meee. | third goal-bound foray of the big| for Hayes. > . . ‘ | Jockey Rrron Ra the lad from ta te oe . B... = * San : sl o>, CU’ Ke [ a (eae suena pee ° ° ae | *hillips..... . Herron ines came close, but the target ‘St. Louis Blues W ill Make Local | Re 2 reason of this fact the ball was not | red team from Norman. Itt vas = Ie lIneiv ‘aldwe!l : ton 1 oe : e a, \ S83 oA Omit meard quickly when called upon won. The game was tied, 3 to 3,/the elusive Caldwell use inj field by bringing Red Grange her: a = Re barred from further participation | Poor Passin 4 by Hayes and Senne e) Pr. ’ ' e ™, = - .v tha > hn u * »* sty t . — ~ _ a. , ‘ , = * ; ‘ ‘ e tthe hal bien pole and then oa when the argument. started lslipping through. The worl f the | last year and clearing a nice profit. + ager in this country owing to his mis- ‘ + :. "¢ ; } cee srt a es *: . ; La @é 77 ry? . : “5 ; : , P ons Cheval c 9s freien, | Giant Eddy, at right tackle r the The attempt to revive the. pro nr 1a ‘eonduct in their previous game in R -- W ° 9 “j Ww . . ~ "1ZZ.0 — *|¢- , game here in the form of a team Detroit, and it was necessary to ums Was on $s uve d Game year-old son o udgel -Gi'a:cl- Mi j oe in « * he Ay ‘ “I Michigan Close to s« Hiorejs. a regular outside ; . ase hee 3-0 IN SOCCER MATCH & sei me ; 4 oo is owned by Michigan drove to within aia A . ‘? . ~~ ~~ a Md c° } * Dae . ° ; . . m ts urnell. | GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 30. yards of the Navy goal line in P While Oklahoma wae employ'ng]) with Oklahoma gaining 155 yards tart f ] ate Wales t yf : ore the start of the second} Scotland pareaton saan 0 oe "the second period when the ad- international soccer match, 3 fo qa | Vance was stopped and an attempt- ee ee Ll OE el el ll gl ee _ - a } le«y B OOn.S : - » ’ PPO LOL OIA LOL PLO LOOP Ow IT i esterday’s F Frosty Peters, the mercury from ; Sive battie lliinois. in particular, stood off the thrusts of the phan- Continued on Page 5s. ies eq bstitute 9 ° e | ive minutes after the start]}this attack so successfully, the)to 118 for the locals. However. eters I by Kick 1 Johnny Nelson put Brooklyn tn t! Bears were dismal in their emula-jthe passing gave Owens’ airmen Op hn van by scorin witi is head hy] tion : cewise trie {| Six ac ‘ , ble odds } 1 showed Odd 0. The matches were inaugurate | . by S\ deg vith his | at *. tions. They likewise tried 14 o a iditional first downs and vic- ee itn 1876 and of the series Scotland led placement blocked. Only a few tipping | Yule’s fine cross into the} them, but only completed one,| tory. One feature in which the invader’s net. This was followed| which added but five yards. Time} Bears excelled waa in returning ( | Navi's two-vard line, but the ball ° tallv which is credité to Neufeld, | receive, but Hayes and Senne, nimble Mr. Alfred Hayes an oppor. wag lost on downs as the other two ° © , vho made a ‘ctacular run|did the tossing, were always long,| ‘Unity to show his stuff. Yesterday ] res | yards was needed to make the re- In] to eat enn = through the Sparta detens: short or wide of their marks. Far-|Al Was as usual the chap who oO , The clultx « ed over with| Her in the season it Was « xplained | ave the 7500 assembled their fin- ee Navy's chance came im tae} a If ing ~ to n reg? _|shortly after their start Nelson! hands, whi h cannot control a slip-| Desides some nice cut-ins for gains e . 0 De Pauw 0. iN ivy's ®O0-vard line and Caldwell | | = i homa 21, Washington 0. Franklin 0, Navy's 30-yard line, an aldwel | 3 sae Rema alliage Fo, MPM | aa Glayten ° : « . twat i adel ‘ i , . the closing session O'Brien elin- have to do something about the that Washington returned kicke . . 4 . St. John's 0. . a ae a le . - "“* * = om of ' oe cones Oy on Seen od Columbia 0 Goudge for a @ain of 25 yards. —Passing Attack Paves the Way. erately handled , ade’ it] ards t de 0 st mn 30, 7 Caldwell slipped off tackle and penalty area. Steiner neatiy con- alter the weather conditions. Glar-| yards that the Sooners can boas mtry Day 12. Ohaminade 0. : Seah nr Augsburg 26, Concordia 0. dashed : ook Win? Gentheeniaiiii pipette. ee rs Mn Wood ae | layton 0. Carleton 14. McAlester 0. eight in tw O rushes. Hannegan Be remainder of the TT atch the Spon rta ‘ rs .o Atria # ep. four | aa8 s. e '* fi 7 _ kiing of A couple of Bear By : eral of which scotched Washington | ends, Clave Collins and a few other , Vi a 06. - ’ > *~\ ve vai = :ewivwan? ‘onqueror of >: ' i ill — we seid sumnin tial 'seoring efforts. -le v a ood Ripe toe yarn momen @. yards and on fourth down, Hamil- CHAMPAIGN, Ul., Oct. 93. 3 ennsyivania, Cor win could ot pase the ever-watch?’ 1] | S©or'ns ¢ : green-jerseved foothall players. dyn a | Illinois Normal 38, Lincoln 6. ton drop-kicked the gol. Eastern foes, came West, saw, and ‘was conquered by Illinois today in Fish ' ; ; mn the passing attack, but ir de. YY . 1 tercept Pr . vam -amatically w he last three minutes of play. produc- Lainie on the passing attack, but their de Washington opened the game in * 3, Pennsylvania 0. Miami 16, Denison 0 Hamilton intercepted a pass from |a game dramaticaily won in the iast thes - ‘ . 53 i fense iacked alertness It is said|@ most auspicious manner. Wah a a ane : 3. .Y . ~ eye . ; - ; >i Ona 7 . . an “s ‘ ‘ 5 s anian am St. Ames ¢. Mount Union 20, Hiram 0. Friedman in midfield in the fourth jng g climax that brought - . : » r , ‘oT le of ‘ ’ e - > Xavier 30, Marshall Coll. 6. Kenyon 20, Marietta 6, etouktitan past: te Maauane: Shel ee Wrap aah cto Boat ago | tom-like Pennsylvania back field, | yo “ Ip ‘ —_—— ou -~ the wings} ping and raced around his left end ce To meerens ©. Ohio U. 0, Ohie Wesleyan ©. nie ean eegs afte: tne for Lilinots by oe a field goal ..ashing up their hidden ball for- | weuraia being unprotected. Oxlahotma re-| for 38 yards to within 25 yards wb? " : -varé n 1 a 3 & ars ing a 4 oe . : : ic : } Paul 37 ) on the one-yard a, | from the 15-yard Hine after the) nations, smearing the player car-|Konrad........1.R. .Junda-Polacek ; wl 37. Lacrosse 14. | sewa 21. Carrell @. Caldwell failed in his first effort, huge crowd was almost ready to ing the ball for heavy losses. IIlH- | Nelson "fF Silny laterally and often were unguarded | headed for a touchdown, but Has yin tn ar: ii ?' ‘ ; - -. ss iz .' ‘ . ; " eke ao. : . : . e : . . when the ball arrived. k irs. safety man, headed him em . - “” ™ er . sane one a... . os a —ee a's eoentt iw -« i Ponta — a } - ee tet - - ” in & Cane @ W. Kentucky Normal 22. Ky. second try and mad Bi ‘ sgh 2 0} e tontest would resuit In a disap- these deceptive plays | Yule (Bu sa U. le Doleis! Rears Pushing Game Strong. f bounds Then came the first o° g r 7) TY}? cic eC 1¢ Odi. recxi rit } ~ Core oss a ce Tin mer é ex and W lliamenr - ; ‘ , . : th Wesleyan as dow ‘ie Hamilton Ki ay s el , aoe 2 pointing > wig . . s Wat 4 ec Peters Ready for the bLmergency. . es © oi at Ss | h a4 W ASHI | ‘+? lid a tine "fyi? ne forward passing atrocities. An +. There was no serfous threat of For three periods and half of th: When the opportunity came for Other attempt which fell itae the tte . Te ahton 0. z , S amd v1? lo > ee with passes that honse hetween these 'wo ele. ens . . ‘ s4 ’ 9 . ‘ * * . Navy 10, Michigan ©. ,igan Cu. . sis ra eee. “2 vie A ‘lien this rears eleven, to adispimy Als ‘(;oalis scored for Brooklgyn—Ne!- m eae one a cue ‘ail son, 2: Neufeld. 1. (as @id the victors. Five apiece] Sed back to his 23-yard We ani ce . . . aattnineaseatemmatil naa —-— ee ae —_ - s - . 7 . - : . = ’ -_ e . . , ide 34, West Salen ti) ~~ Continued on Page 3S. Continued on Next Page. der, playing an astonishing defen- Continued on Page 3s. Goals scored for Sparta—Ste'ner. was the total in this line of play, Centineed om Next Page. ’ le , — . a somes | left. = the final reading on the! 4A sn ay , =}, ; . , . indi favorite and Shining | nas won 32, Wales 6. while 9 have | minutes later Oosterbaan pulled a FE tal 4 Continued on Page 5S. heen drawn. forward pass out of the air or Ina uar er na es even Minutes late by another; and again there were open men to kicks, a department that gives the x Esra ; ; who quired distance. ading by 2 t NM andi that the Bear passers have small) ©*t Opportunities for lung éxerci . ppete 20 yards. Caldwell made —__—- verted the free kick. During the] 'M& saccuracies enabled the Soon-| Pays a real tribute to the dow.- > ; os ° eS S ] at ; ress. i. AW , ) : ‘ : MIDDLE WEST South Dakota State’ ® South could not add the necessary two the Associated I booters threatened frequently, but} e 13, K 0 | er. Gt “ot only was Washington weak | Washington Starts Well. . | ° . wale eB “aT. ceeferee. James Walder : | é' aS - ‘“ j - 2 pe: .: ’ 6 ° A TT . re outside of th: aerial! play may be | ine ompleted one Yas followed bry " , areFe a ¢ . — > cha ft . 7 . tea 2 on eouth 10, Augustana 0. ' Arm) scoring after tne toucndown. Mich - fourth, rnere Was notre to Peters ‘filing Red Granges s)1o°s “parta. 4 ; as many first downs on scrimmage waiting arms of Smith, whe a7. Brown 10, Dartmoath ©. lvilled the air for the remainder of] The lines stood shoulder to shoul- ———_— aes ¥ ee lia Ge ee — a Tae. i F aN = os ae ee se : +i, i Hex, Rr ae 2 “* te er Sled Mags ie poperer tS Held gear ty tee gy et eter tenga cebaret irae ie pegt ic pr be torn eee |

Page 18

~ PAGE 28 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VILLIKENS, HELD Jordan’s 55-Yard Run | = We ashington-Sooner Game Paves Way for Score; wsicruw_10 Thomas Is Miner Star St. ais U. Eleven Out-Ru shes Enemy by Large Mar- gin, but Misses Many Opportunities to Cros: Goal Line. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TO A TOUCHDOWN, DEFEAT ROLLA, 9- =. 7 | — Chicago Crumbles Betore Notre Dame Pug Ohio State Attack, 18-0 D..4¢ Fs ~~ & LY POPP — 2 PlaybyPlay OMA. @. 20 Soe Taek -S- Soe = Hard Fight tn Early Part of Game Rips Through Line—Marek Stars in Last © uarter. ‘a= Poca _ * ~ iy be Ass CHI its expected step toward pfeating Chicago on Stage the game was | —s line showed . es a- P-« ORGANTU ll ,* - + ” ~ ‘ Fijian @ nal quarter the backfiel: BPO ES Re Se ep ‘ rig at nad -_ anil si = ~wTE?—EPrTs s = | | ts 04 m0 08 sae MCLEBAL preererne | ae: TRE LL FORWARD PASS sass hevacce RUNBACR WV “hicago forwards away “terference. attracted a record about 4940 more the Chicago-Purdue T+ tre ~— LP PPO LOL lle al alla lt The Limeups. ean aye CFS aes ¥ ma weeks **O PENALTY tei nor BA, etn gy site ‘Saag ee ee a a ee Relisa. Ray Bolon Lacy Youre Tucker , DUT it etic ‘ Len Niedermever within scoring distan: lal! Aliehbach Jozen’ times Berry Ledford Themas Lee (e.) + ate . - s + zept from Pes. St. Louis C. LL. EF. Kahle ic. , - Crecelius b. Butler Dewney Tisen Braeche! Browning Jordan Hanmratta Kearns Feld SA ment over two aehena | aa ~- -—— weexs se at 46 = = * ‘oon te . ’ ‘iinessed a eye Are volte ist week -yard pass, Karow to led Chio’s to and Re ede pe rede pe Alber score. i NS lone si > heh to fy Sir esau WR ig ts hgh ght na ny Ss ARCA st Rola i iine trres at = - : Witiin six ‘ercepted passes. e improvemen‘ , 4 o— 8 } -— - . ~+- —_— ae scr Tere. * i ald = defenalie G@est half en cefensive work hich backed up Pian ‘ Boe) pes Rella Substitutions: St. nedy fer Hanratta. Meeller for Browning. “Sweeney for Kakle. Rolla—Skarp fer Rar. Lemon fer Berry. Hodgen fer Allebeah. Her- ry fer Lemon. Ragland fer Led- ferd. Tenchdowns — Browning. Themas. Point« after touchdown —Jordan and Lee. Firat downs— St. Lewis. 12: Relia. & Ferward passes attempted—St. Louis, 1 Relia. % Forward passes com- pleted—‘St. Louis. % Penaltiecs— Acainst Relis. yards; against > a that threw, nir ‘PUNT OvT : faineers ther tot ef -hese comin the se) uis passing chances ever, eight completed No piayer on either etde was badiy, although Capt. Louis threw his knee and will be out — & ae ey er ~ jured Kah! rf ve **72e third period season br defeating University scored with a it-i Merz and Meyer New Boxing Group In Amateur Tilt Is Organized Here. ' dropped a Kick from Imesotan: iskers to line over the bar. and third quarters were periods tn which exchanges > ion ‘ity a = or fay Te yesterday on Field. University City. SE ON EOS eg te ster scm me wasall ¥i earty tn the | other touchdo Pair Matched to Box in Special Red Ball Athletic Association Event on South Broadway to Present Bouts A. C. Program. Nov. 10. nartiailty throwin Hardy ar to err touch4do- | | ’ - ~ am ; i ' Frankie Merz and A! Meyer eal featherweight boxers. +‘! .o- Ano + -* a whee * ~—- be mee* arta -. ~*~: . Cc a=ce xsrmed tmpregnabie- ted by the M: around wel ithe West Vir n of power @qualed by tha Seuth Broadawr A. © Gay night. according nountmnt todar by Willie Miller. Merz represents th-| got Business Men's A. C. while Merer a a oe fis a member of the South Broad- way boxing team. : wm + ae 4 an 2 of 15,000 filled wild - fumbling of the sod- 3 : wi . ae iy tess than half the stadium. we The | | | | | i “isconsin Inesot: 23-3 was ideal weather. Halt s . dearor . : ' 3¢ o , ‘ _# Nebraeta’s first string — Mmecre on . | ent , the bench became ts ly w'4e mare’: Petite ag : | ‘ > ; ; ore Lead ; ries : fae T . w n . : ; ' . i : : " ’ [2 ‘ : a. ' Th) . Me acrmery : + a 3 he- Ct farw ’ 1“ ™ ° — = = ma *? 2 . - « -* va sails . nipped PRET oy nig ee — — — 0 MASE mix ar ARASKA 13 | Ne- Webster tvantage | | ' ) . tahls electrifying run the ' i adherents m 9 ry i ° ; : ‘ “ ; : ; : ' ; +: : opening Douts to be made ina few ; cal a = er 3 | tore tr Dace: | to pleces days. ’ -s ' : ' Matchmaker 2 a= - Minneeota’s - cz the According to the announcement | made - ,Bimee he launched his career of the association the policy ts to amateur mitt competition a year) Present headliners who are fght- . ‘ing for tran tr ago Merz has not lost a Gecision. ““S ‘OF emtrance mato the cham- Alex PR. Meter is ‘ *»f ; His most impressive triumph eo ‘ ane presicen: organizer recorded iast winter when he out- headquarters ae pointed John Buckley. an ace oy the South Broadway squad. mow ts regarded as a promising candidate for district tit'e honors the lightweight class Mevrer knock #4 out Rex Be! a special event of the South Side C augural tourney imher tien for coming fistic Power, Western tn ’ OKLA.U. 21 WASH. U. O. ; Agsoclated Press ; | as; 4 JOOMINGTON, Ind. | Taking advantage of ' - — * om ves : wes ar a4 a > the -+4 s—. © = ? .. rst “he Aseociate’ Prem. MOINES. la.. Oct Air Attack of Sooners Beats Washington, 21-0 _ Continued from Preceding Page. _ in »_ - @as >" i- aw 8 iiim- sh THE NAVY, 10 TO 9 - call (entine from reeed. ringsters under considera- sates em © diag Page. especial matches on prograri are: Frank A. A. U.. middie- weight champion: Ciifford Doetsel. & iocal fiyvweight. and Charies rOospective receivers Borsenburger, a welterweight whc The game hails from Iluka, DL ietorr. two weeks a & vat © — = = _ — «¢ . ° ; -~ f _— = @ game when th Primes ait ity , | bar >t danger : | on ‘ i= was the * has been le Navy's ‘Olgate, Prince-/| | grote Beem Seventeen entries have been filed having been Ge-i SS one g Prange: am Bas Saas | , a AEA bg 2 Fy memes kia adie se tee ~ to date for the open events to be ive Saturday. le weit “e i ne for} UF | not budge it. : persis 3 hag: gaiespiae Ga aap : ai vse , ee iene held as preliminaries. Among five ihe line 7 iNicholson. Ws Ee Finkenaw ntil the last minute the quarte: " i LP eR eee OS : alae a prelim Gandidates in the firweigh: vY ' ion. Michigan : fo 5 ip ! ye “ae % is class are the two Durse O3 Lo J sterbaan ‘armen and Harry. Carmen Durse captured Western A. A. U pieonship honors the class two years ago. His brother was rated a leading candidate for the district flyweight crown last , Greer wald T Molenda fae. oa service of , ‘ea ™. Woarcn . ‘ . ° : : 4 ; = +h QZ bs rently workin Baer | » Horwitz ‘ > k 3 'T #@o ae S0Wn an Mat Cal = w" eh. - : LNG : . a a! “ a . 4 2 2 a waco un‘*ainmeer 2 : a. eer : - _ _ T an ‘hd One rs est in t bird | teuwct ae Sicceesir= ‘c . this position, failures and M) brothers. ~—~awa' . ROw?k: abe Referees Peck : Washington Friedman (c ng. Washington, at- ‘he sec- , . ‘ » - 4s. P ‘ P — © . : . . » . 2 minutes or en he hat Wiashin n bac a good team, i ond peric ed, an rt , anti} the eueth 4, (But met gue’ enculte ee ee TODAY IS LAST CHANCE | will Miller accounted SUUEMMMMS weet Virg: Po ce SOO TO JOIN BOWLERS IN Clarke and Chauncey, GELS | mank and RAn., € —_ ba} =~ , SOF SrLeF ; Fes ds ite-yard tine ‘ _reme ra. but ber held. am . Ruber for the — pirited iit sme of pericds—1 BETHLEHEM HELD TO - -TIE BY BOSTON .,..... | "¢ Spectal to the Peet-IDNepatch. ‘avy scert Tougchdowrrn— BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 20. —Beth- : eid-—Ham ehem and battled te a tie iown — Ham in am American Seccer League game played here today. the final score Piet . D. L. Pattee. being 1i-i. Bethiehem was leading pire. .- Schommer et haif time. baving scored 34 min- | tins . KE. Von Kersburg utes from the start. The iocal clu I. HL Si had been pressing hard and forced a corner. Geidie placed it perfect- ty, Stark rushing in and heading inte goal. Boston players proteste! | iay o & Score GQhe counter. ciaim'ng that the bal! Gue Arpiana wil] Bow! Virgil W- the Ruckne!! had net cressed the Tine when a de- sentem of Riess fender headed it out Was on the goa! line and gate Petet without hesitation Restor Marted as if ‘+t meant business in W the eecend hal’ and Fleming evened vp the the the green Asenea - cha oe . »* —* * Boston "he ~ 7 - 7 ** Brovrn: Urm- ~h * ind me. “a oD i the After fncreased acd also prorided Jens defeated E = aii se > howeve: tmemoership .. k and areas 5 . + . ja s 4 . “ SAP si ean é : * ~ " . 3 m~ - . Aun , - »sS seed eee F ? Lh right bac latioc. 23.8. Haskins ‘oa when the NSORS Was Gote ? — exe tie 2nd again put bail in threaten- e az Ory =nvAta-A Testrictions are + +« -lp * Arbuckie which izing delins total nted membership has now to 964 teams and Secretary Scoring po- - - nas Potts Make ‘ ine ove re ard the Peterecc the matc* ah a en aete of tha MAYFIELD mm —Soutsh. ‘east Missour! Teachers’ College of Cape Gtrarédeau iest to Maerray (‘Ky.) Norma! bere resterday, 3 to @ Ky. (ict *y-« tedar eo clock ‘ forward Appitcet! etiaahin¢a@ for two first down . cy secre’ ary Fran! . Hetde) aves also tii os , " 13 led ~Og t5@ pay Gn the Washington | ramed tates er + Scere two minutes from restart frem a free kick a ‘few yarGs outside the penalty area. | Will receive his entry in the next Schaefer ciagsic tournament. las downs, or five t many as the Bucknell team obd- tained. mes 14-yard iin On mation, Brown raced the secon: for- ©uUt and ‘ackie and with a couple or inter- ferers ahead of him eut a path » s@75, Chestnut street, or filed with him | Cagt at the Park Avenue Recreation Al!- 30235 Park sgv¥enue. Wells of Murray Norma! kicked a fliela goal from placement in the last two minutes ef play.

Page 19

fitercepted Passes 1 Utilized by Tigers ~— eat Is First Suffered at Home by Mountaineers Since 1919) —Stuber’s Toss to Lindenmeyer Produces Firs Touchdown of Contest. \° Pos? D* patel ind * the “ir Of Mistaineers, marking the first defeat for West Virginia on her wh. | grounds in four years, and the worst defeat sustained by a West winia eleven in seven seasons of playing. 2 ‘) Missouri eleven at all stages LOOP OO AAMALAAABAAAY PPO LOLA Lh hs 7 : ” - game were masters of the}, Th ° : e Lineups Men, In Stuber and Flamank |; P vty f “3 ot | eH# a% wide margin Of Victor) ploughed through the center of the Tiger W all ceceeggnaiasele line and ran 39 vards to West Vir- . ber’s fine forward passing. the iginia’s three-yvard line, from where ¢ ; ] 2 Aa - ’ ie) impregnable forward wall the same player bucked it over for ated by the Missouri line, and See melen wide eee around well balanced foam. leek eieominant making the Soul Pthe West Virginians an im-j|,, , a) Siiameret. : nof power that has never ‘equaled by that of any team | here. [tuted for Ryan in the West Vir- Virginia received the kick-| ginia backfield, ‘almost duplicated it was forced to punt. and Ryan's stunt, on the next kick-off, ms kick carried only to hisjcatching the ball on his own 10- MS-yard line from where sOmé@}yard line and running 48 yards ul] bucking by Flamank, aid-/through the entire Missourl’s 42- ome clever work by Stuber,/yard mark. On the next play, eced the ball to West Vir-|Hamilton attempted | a forward li-vard line, where the|}pass, which Morgan intercepted. aincers eld for downs.:and the big fellow rambled 46 kicked out to Missouri’s 45;vards to West Virginia's 19-yard boot. and Mis-!mark before he was turned from ‘4 Glenn Hamilton, who had substi- 4 ; & powerful came right back with a pass this point Missour!t st Stuber to Clark good for 37 other touchdown, line bucks by Band was again sneaking to-| tlamank and Tuttle piacing tne Bthe West Virginia goal line. ; ball on the West Virginia one- yard penalty for holding set} Yard line as the esas quarter end- : + irted or an- Buri back, however, and West ed.. On the first play of the fourth took the ball on downs on |quarter, O'Sullivan jumped through OD 32-vard line. Two ex-jicenter for a tou hdown, and Stu- of kicks between Glennand ber again kicked goal. Imyer put the ball back on Brown Runs 66 Yards. Peeeri’s 26-yard line where on an tk Weetede eosin cenaleal ihe > hed doubie _ net kick-off pee adval ed to \Lis- a Mand Garrett recovered for | sourt si 48.9: rd line hefore the ad- a | Virginia. vance was stopped An exchange od Four Passes Fail of kicks gave West Virginia the ré lently working under orders. ball on Missouri's 46-yard line _ Mountaineer offense hurled’ Ilardy passed to Talbott for "0 7 4 Buccessive os passes yards but on the next play Hamil et Me this positio all. of which, ton’s forward pass was intercepted Tallures-and Stene ert took the: hy Brown, who with wonderfu! in- downs Fiamank anditerference ran 66 vards for A nm made 13 yards at the; touchdown. Byards kicked goal Mber passed to Clark for 16 West \V rginia again received the tWo more line plays gained kick-off and advanced to Mis- dx and Stuber passed to sovri’s 2}-yard line, only to have n for 11 vards, taking the;another forward pass intercepted West Virginia's 16-yvyard|by Gorman, following which the Flamank and Stuber plowed game ended Mthe West Virginia line to' -——-$_———-— "yard line on a series of, ys, but “le the Moun-. Municipal Soccer Ms held, and on the fourth | muy: Schedule. | ‘“Stuber passed to Linden- | cteenint Sin. ¢xSrembull a, Mee for the first touchdown Of | gan. | 2-00: Ruerel] ve. Judd "30. ne. : Fatrcround No. 3—Palermo vs Shereve | . Riuaetnees Men 2-00 North End vs. | mg the next kick-of? Oy i—, 2-20 West Virginia received, Fairground No. 4—Motorbus vs. Pollen | Umbled and Missouri recov- falas ‘ons, 2:00 Kherman Park—Grrarhiy s 2 aTney, | West Virginia's 35-yvar4| 2-00 “hentiios va. White Seunérem. 2:30 m where, with only a few | Forest Park—t’. & lL. Office vs. County, 0 : | ¢ ’ | _Iewe nmhae t ta Club @ goal, which went wide Sublette Park!" + A niet! halt ended. ve. Hip Athletic Club, 3-20, = 8tcond half openea with Carondele: Park Ne - ———_ ane 7 ‘ (GQub ve. Gidden, © :00: ‘Tandt vs. wCar Peneational run of #1 yards | yceers. 2-30 kick-off, and the loss of Carondelet Park No. 2—Tobey's va. St b Kanty. 3:30 the closest approach to Concordia Park—cCity ve. Simmith, 2°00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " — PAGE 38 Se i i i i i ai a a a a ee ee ae ee a LITTLE, eh i ee ee ae ee i a a ee a ee a a i a BUT OH MY! —~wsTwewwe fo ae OL ld POPP POPP LOG Nl ——- ~~ a ie PO POPOL OE NE he edhe i ee ee i aa i i a ae a a a en i t In Scoring Victory MORGANTOWN. W. oe Oct. 80.—The University of Missouri. came out of the West today to rip tear and forward pass their | pa sensational 27-0 victory over the West Virginia U niversity | \n THE STRETCH —— Where WEART COTY — That WHERE “PEANuTyY POEY Hw STurE! THE Onex TINE HE Quite PLAYING 17 FROM BARRIER TO that had the West Virginia West Virginia—we. Missouri—wW t, * {We GREAT -HEARTED HITTILE EDUR-YEAR -OFP COLT OF ROBERT b. GERRY WHO op THE WOKLY'S RECORP FOR Tak MILE Aap An ~jAa. -! Wh AJ Valid Yt Wer “BEATEN ovor. @ay and which raised for a| Average weight of Missouri elev-_ : “Deane Ex weg (In his race at Laurel, penned. ee ran another good race, only to be carried wide into the stretch and lose ina aiden. finish with Mars, son of Man O’War. Peters’ -Drop Kick Wins For Illinois Over Penn The Lineups. re OA . Scores Continued from Page 1S. Swarthmore 0. Worcester Tech 6, Hamilton 5. Villa Nova 41, Norwich 3, Vermont 4, . ; 7? " . . ball on Pennsy!] Columbia 17, Cornell 8. Pennsyivanias Penn State 20, George Washing- Score by periods: tnion 15, Williams 9. Colgate 3S, Michigan State 6. Albright 19, Temple 0, Officials—Referee. ——— cinia Wesleyan 6. Time of- periods—15 ‘the Missouri goal iine. Missouri | ee — Clarkson 6, Rennsalear 0, Quantico 34, Providence 0. Rochester 32. Buffalo 0. Geneva 19, Thiel 0. by Hardy and Hamilton in| van intercepted Hardy's pass on | Penn Military ren a Fe vy a seco?! ° . Q . Sal . Meavor to score, picked UP/t},. West Virginia 42-yard line. | made a second each team con- i3, Franklin and 16, Washington and —a Pittsburg S3, Westminster 9. (.eorgetown 31, Lebanon Valley ,4nd one quarter struggle for Pea- inuts, who holds the world's record |for one and one-eighth miles. and Wascolonis, Massachusetts Ag- he 9p Game. 24, Johns Hopkins 0. the olveil With the | Greve City 14, Allegheny 7. Hamilton 0, Woreester Tech 30. ball carrier would run. , the is rst two periods, Illinoios Keeps Heads Up. 24. ouisiana State 9. Oglethorpe 12. Virginia 6, South North Carolina . Southwestern 0. . Oklahoma Teach- "2. Clarke College 0. (hristian 2%. Texas Tech 'W. AND J SUFFERS ITS FIRST DEFEA PHILADELPHIA Drake Bulldogs Defeat Kansans Tennessee Doctors . Terns Aggies &. Se RE a a eet eee Spring Hill S23, Clark ¢« ollege 0. 14. Whittier 4. Oregon Aggies 3%, ldahe 0. t© play, Missour! attempt- |2:00: Electric va Steam, 3:3 io) PROFESSIONAL DOUGLAS HIGH HOLDS SUMNER TO 0-0 SCORE | ve. Schollmeyer »-00 Wataor Rourke - J California Tech Fighter Is Pastry Cook. ®n downs on the Missouri | Thomas. 200: eee See ae. Phares, 67; John Beckman. 64; L. | Haub or Berkely will pitch for the heavyweight box- F. Raver, 609; E. A. Niemeyer, .49; Rosegranta, with Hunt doing the re- a skilled pastry cook, line, an incident which JUNIOR LEAGUE. er, ISSOURI TROUNCES WEST VIRGINIA MOUN TAINEERS, 27- — = —-- - —-_—— - -- re ee ae am eae — —- - - —_— ets NN NNN NLD lf hel lel Lf rll tll Pal PPB PBA PB 2¢ APA LP PRP A OO el el a ee a a i i i i i iil —By Burris J enkins rie VP LOO A ele ih Ps ap” ] ~ ! | j Fintan . Oy : — “4g mS Quy 15 HANPS For KiGa ANP POE 30% RAR A Hite on Aa A FooR.6e7 ! — le : VOMPEN Cr “Pe BABiey, TOC: —“BRoeotbal] Mars and Fair Star Are Victorious in Feature Races at Laurel Track ES Son of Man o’ War Defeats Peanuts in Washington Handicap | —Attendance Records for Maryland Track Are | Broken—Fast Fields Compete. Spec! e Post-Dispatch “LAU REL, Md., Oct. 30.—Peanuts , the Mighty Atom of the turf world, went down in defeat today, with Mars, erratic son of Man 'o' War, finishing first in the Washington Handicap, driven furiously for almost a quarter of a mile to catch his stout-bearted little rival. , Mars conquered and was going away as they crossed the finish ‘together. But it was not Peanuts’ fault. Peanuts Was prominent all the) favorite, Peanuts, half a length. early part of the struggle for this Fair Star was ridden by O. stake worth $32,150 to the win-' Bourassa and she beat out Aro- ner. At the far turn he was sent magne a scant length in a driving to the front, under urging. Round- finish. There were 13 starters and ing into the stretch he was still in the field was dispatched to a good front but, for some unaccountable break. Sande, with his usual alert- reason, he swung wide instead of mess at the post, beat the others |cutting in to save several lengths | 4W4y with Saleslady, and in the lof ground. run around the first turn was That move beat Peanuts for joined by Bonnie Maginn. This pair Mars came with a rush, under Col-,4reW away from the others and ‘ c " , } v) et " tilett's urging. saved ground and. raced head and heag until well ‘ f. . ‘T7y* ore whipped savagely, came on like #70Und ae tar are Weer ee his aint might tre dione. TrASsSHR sent }: air Star up on the out- A y} f | side while Elstone came through r pre per Sa Vi TN 4 Oi 3 j : : = groun On next the inside rail. straightened the turn would have won the le } | “al n h mile out for the fina run, lair star went to the front and was under ia mild drive all of the last furlong. It was @ great day for Laurel galeslady and finished a head in j +3i¢ * "oO - « ' wit a record crowd and two front of the Widener racer. Then Stakes as features. The other came Painted Lady beaten a nose stake was the Selima stake for for third money and Pandera fol- two-year-olds worth $28,000 in the lowed three lengths off. At the aggregate. finish Painted Lady was going the High-class fields went to the strongest of the lot on the out- post in both stakes, and the Fox side and was catching the leaders Catcher Farm furnished the win- at every stride. iner of the Selima in Fatr Star, a Worth $23,370 to Winner. ibay filly by Wrack out of Etolle The winner's portion of tne stak« Filante. Walter M Jefford's was $23,370 S3onnie Maginn and Mars was the inner of the Pandera tired badly the last Car-| Washington Har at cap. He beat the lon _ -— — = ——_ = _— Revolver “Club Scores. The following scores were made : fhe members f the St Lou's The deciding game for the cham : Police Revolver Ciub at the regular pionship of the University City Mu- | eet on Wednesday e ening over r pal Baseball! league post pon" he co-yard range from last week because of had F 4. Shepherd 8 ‘ Ma ». & pe- Weather. ie scheduled again for thig | land, .¢8; Fred bk. Hahge, .77: Steve afternoon at Heman Park, starting ' Harke, 77: J. E. Friede, .76; Wal-| at 2:30 o'clock | ter Kuil, .;6; Dr. J. A. Glasscock, Peebles and Wickman will be the | — ————— ! rumble by Hoben of Yale. Wil- een Gee 75,000 SE ARMY ROUT YALE, 33-0 Powerful Cadet Machine _ Frofits by Eli’s Errors and | Scores First Victory Over | Blue Since 1911. SEEN By the Associated Press. NEW wxATEN. Coss. Oct. 39. '—Army profited by Yale's mis- ‘takes today and put the Elis to rout, 33 to 0. before a colorful throng of 75,000 that filled the bow! to capacity. The powerful cadet eleven kept ‘its unbeaten record intact with ‘the greatest victory ever scored over Yale and the first registered | since 1911. | Army, exhibiting a_i ascoring punch when opportunity beck- 'oned. rushed over five touchdowns ‘in a game marred by fumbles and | penalties. Wilson, Murrell and bie witt led a cadet attack that out- iclassed the Blue. | ' Army scored a touchdown In the ifirst few minutes of play when | Seeman, cadet guard who replaced | Hammack, picked up a fumbled ‘punt and ran 18 yards to cross 'Yale’s goal. Harry Wilson drop- kicked the extra point and Army led, 7 to 90. Faréy in the second = quarter Ariny scored another touchdown crossing the Eli goal in two plays from the 33-yard line after Saun- ders, cadet tackle, recovered a con sidestepped his way 18 yards ifter the Army had been penalized five vards for offside plaYs Cagle |¢ircled Yale's left end for 15 yards iand a touchdown. Wilson booted the extra point and the score was: Army 14, Yale 0. Army rushed over a third touch- down by taking advantage of an- other “break.” A blocked kick on the Eli 34-yard line, recovered by Murrell, gave the Cadets their opportunity. They tore the Ell line to shreds in a series of straight line plays, Murrell tearing off dashes of eight and 12 yards. Wil- son carried the ball over from the one-yard line and also dropkicked the extra point. Score: Army 21, Yale 0. Army's fourth touchdown came in the first few seconds of the final quarter. Murrell taking the ball across On the third play, a one- — a a GAME SET FOR TODAY | BS “ iA [> rtmouth Das yard plunge through center after ithe Cadet fullback-and Wilson had picked up seven vards together in two dashes. Wilson's attempt at dropkick for the extra point was blocked. Score: Army 27, Yale 4. A fumble by Bunnell, Yale lead- er, Was recovered by Brentnall, who was downed on the Fli «ix- yard mark. On the third play Gil- breath, substitute for Cunningham, raced around left end for a touch- down. Davidson, substitute end. missed the try for goal. Score: Army 33. Yate 6 MICHIGAN AGGIES EASY FOR COLGATE ELEVEN : By the A «lated Press, Aromagne wore down the tiring! HAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 30.—-Play- jing Michigan State off ita feet. Col- | gate triumphed, 38 to 6 inthe irr intersection Kame ever played on Whitnall Field. The contest was prolonged into darkness due to the muddy condition of the field and necessary time-outs Michigan State got its lone touch- ,down on a pass from Smith ta 'Grews, who was« downed on the two-yard line. Two rushes took the hall one yard, when Grews Vas called upon to Carry it over. The iKick Smith attempted falled The lineup: Michigan (‘olmate (328.) Positions State (6) ‘ at -_ an . ys ; ‘CARBON, UTAH, SCHOOL HOLLINGSWORTH LEADS _ *."*""*"" LB... Christensen ' ry _* © *- ~*~ teccees. WEeNnNEeF : } TY OT | . 7 WINS GAME, 175 TO 6 ST. LOUISANS IN STATE = nanpepaa dt telco > Be .. Hitchings ! tat. Broke. Aver rimm 7 . ipon County High Schoo) football | Carrol. Ira peat . .. Hornbeck nes (te ; *° sewell ) team yesterday afternoon hung ur h aisas 14“) 135,09 dhe’ . ; a" Is Hoheinge- ‘ '_Tu —— : _— : \ — ; Smith ] if : i ; icCrea. A. M ; & Shee ceases Kuyrie what ‘'e claimed to be a world's Latiar 275 «82184 600 | Brewer R. H Deacon . *eeee , ak bs r- " . ‘al } . ¢ - 9 't a - kK oes r J i =} ’ igh: >. Dol | . ecord score when it defeated Fer ike ¢ 1200 1140 9800 j BB... .cecee Bmith ron in a regular division game, 175 | 34, yeworth. P. R sitet a" a ss fe - ; St Lauis 1299 o 949 eo a ae oe tm € lh *® mart he (ere W hat was ‘ vt ‘ i iv] i w ty 12 ¢ 1° bs “9 . ’ le . | r oa 2. ry ‘ ‘ ‘ , _ ° previously ciain ed to be the w orld, r ee KY ani aied 1601 eo) Michigan State ) 6 t a ‘ record score of 148 to U, made bs Cartha 1675 15859 9488 ren ni |Jensen. F. E East High, Salt Lake City, against | Kansas City 1400 1321 943 _ BROWN USES NO SUBS, “i ; : ‘}ixor hlarve | j;the Latter Day Sainte team In 1919.4 GHronogs 1750 1642 9382 TRIMS mn EROUTES, 0-0 | Davis, a Carbon player, scored 72 | ©™4™! rd M ene : af D I ; St i ==" -- 1725 1608 #206) By Associated Pre ~wmints tn yesterdas 1v’s game HM oe ' " Lp . lt St. Loute ; . 1000 19 G1 fe) | Hs NOVER, N. H., et. 30 Flevy- Moore. W R. *lh COUrTrAZeots s f HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN Wetat; fsroves . . OSU 45 ROOw had } sili pe re ae! red — whe M “t P , a TT) TT) 4, aie inten &U bin is - R¢ I | S UP 116 POINTS ! , K@iieas ‘ ity SOO 1334 1 Fos a week ago, again played ‘ stabil Fo : t} } f il ’ &* rr: } } ieee ae Last } iM) 1180 €) " 4 “ge vv ae uten of grue! ne GRIDLEY, fit, Oct. 30. — Centra] ira Carre ’ mises City Trapehoot- | lef .. rt ithout a subet!tutic , . . ‘ x ac a“ - 7 M ms uri 4 ay = @ a : ‘ jen? har? t% puth, ig 8, ITiinots boasts tw ‘rack high dat srroll hes @ mart { 9707 on| mortal Field today. bu on Me. 14) {} ta vets i s - ' * : ii ; : ;¢2 : . / ’ ¢ ot? ? . - . ‘Tt , schoo! foOo0tTbai] e.evens and ihe pn 4 pw 4! i. a oo fs Vi her we was Patileoureris ‘Gridley piavers ciaim nonore for c. oe ~ a ati eo 1 | ‘ viel vn) pha 2 otis _ broke a Dartmo oh h schools They won, 116 to 0 vear A ™M MeCreéa amar nee nes : & streak of five gamen and ’ mr +. b § os - . ¢.ae P * ? a2 Th . « 9 _frem Lexington yesterday. A week Ma 4 Men Bf = zs with 26 _! at j sent the Bruine their fire: ¢ ft. \ago (Gridley defeuted M: Lean. 105 Remd -_ aa . . : zn averag umMmphR over the (Cree: mn sinew 147 oe . : +> ’ . to 0. The team now has a reeord of | Kieeachulte Giimore . d third to} ‘t matterned not that cold figures 4 ? — 4 . , » e 120 Pree ght victories ss. = ~; k is aS . wut ot EB. 00 | Kave Dartmouth @ statiett, o§ ative _ ; J “ ee? Se IV > ‘) st’ . Westville the Hoopeston team /xnown pro tops a! professional trapenoot tage of 14 first downs to Brown's Bebe 7 to O i" Cm Ay a eae t ae , iy eral y . 4 Nh * stitos, "5, in oink ’ - abate x - > meg ere ee ; = nes z 4 wo - a Neowl m 0 Rte ee je e ba i bi F ie ' ; : : ome “ae ee a ee ee ee ow Ae NS Fagg 0 Rn wee Hy otto Di oe ned OC Oe a ONCE Ne en i te 8 RCN CR MNT NINA YY ii AO aT OIE Mi Mi ER aig NTI . scsecnieetehiaaienietinentahtientaie - . . mem arena, — os . — , ae ee ee a ee eT | ee ome P ares * sc i we hom weed eC 0 a be pone LPT Pe SOMERS a me Spee | a 44 is SD ~y. " 7 <7 kt PT AER SOEIRI NEY ey ESE Gate chore ee ee owe ee PRINT ED earl SOR TURP ne Far OT NA OR oe - ne-wen ir Ge eS 2 sn agi | Sey Ps a Samana Pes Rn al ares ~ +7 wt» i a —_— ete ete nn bs ae le" 0 <a vei Fg eve Dt wake — pete NAB ce Mle td ee at “fi hn Tega oF atiecuhatm opus Ghalit Snes ee Spree em owe vee Roepe LIAS PO ET LE NEI FS ~ i ne RR allies a “ “e RL GORA Pe EAE LE, EE Pee Ae 8

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PAGE 45 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HISKERY IS VICTOR IN CLOSING FEATURE AT EMPIRE CITY | TRAC at | Yesterdays Fakusus, Empke Gay ial Las 5 Ne ee - — a el Pes - ae i my: ee a a a i a a a a i i - ~ Se a ie i i i i a i a el ee ge | ATONIA | , WINS DESPITE [oe Po ne ey ) vecgAT, LATONIA At Kennel ¢ ——— Foe eat EE _— tl tt” ‘6 5 tan . — - - = * # ?. ‘or, > s , Tien _— =] ial 1 ¢ : is h peciai © Post-Dispatch Special tathe Post-Dispatch. A COLL] LE. Ii... Oct Following are the results o Game, ~ «s. Oct. 3 Following are the results of today's | LATONIA, Ky. a _- FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming 3-rear-olds, six _fortenss: Start >. FIRST RACE—$1000. risiming, °-veer-olds. sbout six furlenss: Sat are 3 i FIRST RACE—$ 1500, , ae feats. Winner, | Weng Wang i tines §€6‘Hens te oo: 1°38 f minute ne? ~ Dace same © pest 2-35 At one te. nner 2m D. a . “Jr. Time. 2423-5. :3 : acne. Tim | er Pan-Biue, |} uiner, J Edwards | Tin | westy Hogan-Veracity. Trainer, | int $1 Sweetly to Take F vi ——- | Closing | . ~~} Odes. ROP Reread torments = antey ‘ jos 83 P : r . ‘ rlsibebiaaed - sip emis ae > a i BE miaetee atte ey : dee ¢ DE Ee fide! ate Soups —) fe rh Z eT ee " ie. rim nae ca OD P - SO nl aie ees 5 =, aa! oh Seep " if favorites were f& at the Madises night and asa result inning tickets cames@™ among the 3586 cor ly handled who braved = biting wind @ c § : nD smceag brig ma ; aie Wang Bines ’ litan : S-yenr-clds and up. six | p—Start bad: | ‘SECOND 1 RACE—$1000. claiming. 3-rear-olds_ and up. one mile and one-stx- eg ag Be oe egg Be gag Sea The _— CER eo : tee =i z the featured — — SRA bg oan ih we tueetated | ep one mim: eee ee tree ae ee = utes. Winner, c an-B t Brys Mawr. Trair C. Moshier. (Tiger Bill by three TE a 4 r\ - ‘ a t ' . : ’ a ° » j ; = ‘>. -. s ”~ — . -~ o - @. 2m el “ ~ + bese two had Put on 7 in the back stretch. tained its reputation for ck a lengths aver dogs having this post ae “arrying the green and — ors came in first in fous Doc Dunn did some fast stepping to fintsh & position in the fourth Tanist went even y. the early stages of the : Pp Cant straig t. $10.40 ace. cated that Doe ot cei . 2 ie€Metns | w: : E ta ft arte 7 ith —. a at t . a fitting : fixture of th Saimon entry, the race of rilte2 7 FOURTH RACE—$1500. claiming. ! FOURTH FO Wor e¢asi ris ‘ev ng A ent 70 vards: Star > th rees oe, © eS ee, ai aheat Waa ame ree ee .1 Fret RTH RAC B61 1} anc Halieween. +Fear-olds and furtes ne~ _— - (nat straightened —— ; . nrote? : . . the pair fought 1eac und hea | = 7 ae eel lengths in front h —_ : nan ; . : a gas a Ls , % See = ‘ ae rae = : a ” ane ' ~ r ——e 7 ~~ Rees ehow €9 45 Di '. the sixteen? ther Trek. hed t? 4 a > : “ - i a Ht ” . . . a? ‘ — » . pe n " * —_ ~ . a oon R- * wae - 4 ae & ai See | , rg oo i oe a RACE—$10.9@0 added. the ‘pacen City Handicap. oe one — rer Ti iat r mn being nece Cheops moved — aN .. pope ne EB ‘ iA oie MmeseN " FIFTH RACE—$1000. claiming. ° ~rear-clds oe =e. one mile and * ’ r- good. won driving. place same. West to vost_ ' om oe ; = ¢ unger th ‘hin at +i ; ‘ ' ‘ , : ” | Start ™ {riving. Mace same 4 , a ‘wo ad tunmderstorm-La I e -ainer per : “4 Snes : Seeicents on t Was under the way 2 tl pea > i moe : =. ' . ad ease 4 | 8 br Wrack-Tree les S-ainers W file Time >. I 5. Value ¢ ' $17.379: secon >. 4G 0 Sree. Uitedmnend Shrea, ue was ‘or " the stretch. ¥ } : rm - : rT —— | Peet. = ) ; - ’ * ’ . 5 % ’ ) ww a & RA a — © : = & Murzim as th : ger “ a i$! | the post home, but he : _ FIFTH RA E—$ 2000 added. we Chester Handicap. with Black Panthe aet sha? | Mile and one-sf BR. J + 35 ae (ame ~reral Haid J | fine qpeed. Sat west we a ae — onan falter- ae f by a big ad ss tte ‘ Cow attri ; See we = #' ; , : | } inet ! 4 : Er at end r Tadian red u wir as a hex a ma ter of a few st = . : : a ored | eo Ret s : i ee ' “a s ated thre “ic tch and was goin iong. where F Whiskery, however, und Rea oes gegen . i nage sgh as x ha : os ex ET ye o¢ as ampere alle =. w ed a mrmense neh or Za» is WZ . ~ & — - rehera eheran WwW ‘he padda a iong time ¢ saimon coit. the post a . ; ~- - oe wt JA JG 7 Atty Oe en , ¥! *, 1'Ree en Oe Le a“, _ ; nt. § we, SPIO ‘ nmand. hac ; ; eA 40 a se-ow $73 : 4 a ‘eng? *s wh SIXTH RACKF—st5oe - . S-veer-elds and up. one mile and " " | G am ral Hal Farewell! Purse. maiden =-rear-olds, 2 = t £ - & &S Diz : poet . 3 .. mm At we : rete? a = pu oerme en : in P =. me W at Pest te air : ~~ 2 Te ,3- eS : ™ f ond at tae *2) S10 ehow $3 ¢ ' » show $3 20 ews —; o> , Vv : : , 4 3 ne c.“_ oa, | CHICAGO, Oct. 36.—EL®@ “+ mi - 7 : . . * . . ; ’ _ ’ : ; a ¢ . 3 : le SIXTH RAC ae. added. claimine. S-year-olds and agp. ene and one-eigh:! ; : i Ce $s Jack Alex : a ae eet Superiette a Winner. > plese seme Wient do ene “ger >. — veins ; ° ~~ ded ‘ , leng-hs. ‘re . , - _ - ; , - v= , rf oe ut : . *. my “*, ve Ee | is In spite of the poor showing o a. i tp “E.'s , et : TRE | RST x _ & ' coke Odis | ; ea ~old gel = ¢ aA Siew Farm. t tn-Sernata. gare a start . te formance and accounted i a ae purse in the Apten J. eet low was ouTpa b i for all ages at ex; wanes cap for + gradually ¥ eon’endgite peo fas* Bewith. Cheops, there was some balm the Rancocaa stable Tunning one of her smart beat Sandy. a ?2-year-old the event at short. six hic eded th unnN ' |. ad + + ; —— ES tow : ' La’ aan » sa. saz : . , : 3 ean aeggiy e F , ; 3 3 4 ic : par ef tch t then tired ere oe : position Park for the final as +. San dw evid: r ¢ ’ > } , | ~ — - - r" 2 = on = - x . — . , “ J Bs S ' ne : . > . : eae “ ee ee itp | ee E ie Wen Berend ater Ninn seat Paice: Thie . he ree” from the start, but was Superiette e e t ~g? . ° e : 7 4 . ‘ : . . \f 2 . . a - “t : on n . - - g 7 2 7 2 F . — : . a ciao . _ ; ee Ray Wert | . st 3 the winner when ft came around the on cing turn louked | 42ibi riace S’ ww $479- Kine’s Ranewm. show $4.90 : Sehen pe. Sp Scag : : fee oZ—_ oe q » 43 7-5 | UVa eonteuainn : > $9350 | Te ’ test of gameness and as though the Ranceocas mare! ee RACE SS. aining. S-7earaes aad up mile. — dad —————— SS = = : — Sa wales and was forced to Se would be tucky to be third, but /F © : ch. #. 4 by Stock 7 aa = E Watecr it ~ie cant, Ferlight. Erermore; Willie'e Maid Wise Craci Iso rar —— Nn wine > | : : : . ~ } >. . ; . r R.. , ae ; > " er an rw ei = en cw So. With today’s races, . i ATON! 4 ‘St Re! are H = | “ ; ) 2 aot i Ee me Pe : — tw Brush By Feurth race—Guest °*- aon furtongs for:the Miraso!l stable — a. eo ) ol ee ; oo wo Maringa-e clini in| Ghee on om — Xcelle : : Sixth race—Pugiieer. Severs a. Riry Day Se! Benny Rubin was second ar >. r . ; ~ £ I ‘ : ; C8 cer 1 r .* - W134 bh aha 3 we We “ ~~. 4a td aS; a tei aes " ‘ 4 « ' _— = ‘ r- 7 se at rallied tn 4 @ Priceless third (“Om plaisan eee ‘ ' a . . ; . : Clack r ria > Ry . « > —. 4 ‘ ' : - ; > ‘ ~ »~\ " furiongs Was too muc! ¢ . Weather raining: track sloppy. moe sace... ait _. SECOND RAC F. Mosby, the odds on ri | ten Jew ya : - the Cornwall purse ixteeni h. Nero a : Weather clear: track fast. Ret : ing at the head o! — : se | aS eiestae Pees et ot yy on -= nese from Lisison hile Donn _ FOURTH RACE—S'x : ¥ “IXTR RAC Ly “moans - yy * ' ; aL Ry ‘he Associate’ Pees FIRST RAt E—S 5 fur oe " \aeer = ‘ ~_- » Szsntee Heights Scratches, Qu }! ~—— - —“ ee vide. which made all t nins. | ss re. Loo - >} Q: 1d 20 | ' , Pe : . ° + "2 9 4 Best— } eton — - . aA -. - ao i : m s : : " wae third Purabes «man 5. dean waw Lavish 1 ae sae ag es ee Oe ol § OOOO ee ae writin « . - 7 . e 1 > , , . ip - ‘ The Fiytas Finn and Righ > - a 2 : ne. The band played the customary |, Brest : ran ee an = ws , 7 a Ry THE NEW YORK TELEGRAM. . TONIA es Tee 2.85 , ert oen : : Lf } 4) . 2 Mec: 138 ; il ‘aa ae oh Pa rw wester ad J all those who usually wear BE beeen 5 ae an Gold Plece (C. 4 : F - 3.5 | : t:30. | a. Paithtu! | Purple Ptrate ts : oe ni By THE VEw yorK ig their faces when the te | Bard oe te ee . . oe 4 4 7 ae i : + = : : a i - H ~* io | . a : : . the evening soS. | SItTH , | mits lan 7 Ty R one Dn 4389 = I : ; = Rare a - ~ Sa ange : ss , Sever ARargcarcea. | .—Sunday Clothed Ldttie Fator beat the barr’ Daeteas ¢ Jasia 3 : an | Menenert af ¥?- 7 a n) Res Picardy. Nerain amd ce Born Be - 3 — | Ater ion a? i Ru: ra! a | | , 2 omaha | | i | -_ Salma entry, Peter Fi ) ‘—Architect. FH with Giant, but thi < did rot Tone 4 “49% : : FT x : ‘ : ‘ Taree 6—Happr A rgo Miro. Walt ry . c . %. | AY ca..¢ J a a aan 4 Lee, SF starters : eg Pom 4 2-3 Romrer GC . Ton : th or a ; 7 7 Urrnm Mise Wis him. Soecitai Mus got away badly ewaiv Be Me"Zah “Wida. Prime. | a b - sane: Ama - i Tl alee ran. + abd was outrun to the etretch turn ‘Beco &e ras —promiae Auliws anc Boba: - Pager ’ - Corpesant, Xtra, Gatewood. = ae , mae. ; 5.—Rasebec, T. & ? °* 22° z | : ~ . an "sIXTE RAC E.—< ne ' ar- or - | ie - — “= 4 . arte. be Mote and Red Sublette, but ? SEVENTH RACE—One mile. » ep FOCRTH RACE —One mie me and caeqssr| KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Oct 30—The Best—Th pont | ‘rusader, Boot te Boot, 6—Fortda Gold, came en under a bard ¢ rive to Win ; ’ ~ ‘ : ‘3 , a Aven ts on ee e ’ } Bat Sing on se) a 5 sf . “tekewv —_ Teachers completely out- a Jou o<=AFA. —— } , , . a “df ‘ = » nied , ail . Se + ° hd BiNee BS. Mote was second 12 | . ae Scien Eats — Beedle lla stig te —— 2 assed the Maryville Teachers bere 1.—S% Pancras, Bevrerwich. 5. | Clown, Severth Son, Jove was third. man Sar me 6) Pandora fencic ~ | | °K 3 yesterday, winning. £9 to 7, as@ Husky on Festuve. Painted Lady. Bit = Love. Os 3-4 teow the lead in the MLL A A 3.—Arrogant Royal Charge, = I Dea Nor wester.

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a I © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5S gNERAL HALDEMAN CAPTURES THE $17,000 QUEEN CITY HANDICAP = , —om_—e”~“u_el, * wD . ey NY —— nl Fence. —-——-- lors of a VW. Parrish ixy., just Missed annexing the | AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK | ®* :®¢ AssociatedPress. oe ee r :. FINISH FIRST | One Tennis Star Looks OO | ae "il i‘ Ball, L | because a lof of speculators thought The event will be four games total » & |) . et a ump on the straight victory today by defeating oy jing Light went to the top in the] Dayton was first to score, fts| Classic in December, another In Jan- Players Here. } ec be swung inte the stretch t¢ wun ane | Petite the result of tine umeNE ¢ or. . i Aa sU . - By Helen Wills go : 7 eB oy 2 This one shot seemed to be the | nidier soccer league selected thei B 3 . ea | handed the favorite a good beating. Holy Cross’ third and final touch- | February and a record entry is ¢x- , * . ? ~~ : .? 7s , i F ] S t a) } ; 1 Ae Ww se é i . itt ed re , be “-; \» the Post-Dispatch derstand luck and its pelabines: 06 Soldiers’ Field a few weeks 2go, | moving fast and almost squeetcd ise and redg had anged tien has a large membership and ex- In the national men’s singles, just! picking the backfield of the [his-| winner paid $55.90. a a gf of Mia-| happened just as it was going to, | luck entered, because there were defense is regarded as the best :n/! UP for the third race. AS Aa fre@- | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. had the best of [t throughout and at Queen City Handicap, worth) modified that view a Ititle. uck Often | akes H and to W elistons Base OVER IRON MASK II ITS SIXTH VICTORY BOWLING DATES . e TUNATE TO Chi . WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 30.— ates for the coming evemés TUN cage [ental | © cnausmes teste ~ ntent ¢ mae : ad es ays I S : The Holy Cross football eleven,|}on the Schaefer alleys. The firs ’ : | t it G pomagetios —— am the: _ playing without the services of | event will be a junior classic tour- n ercl y am Light ‘uke elated are ‘ts a ore three regulars who were declared | nament which will be rolled oo Panera: | ie ai ineligible last night, won its sixth |urday and Sunday, Nov. 27 and HELEN WILLS TI . . og « he had chance to win. “ 0 nr : b ling on Four Leaf Cl A I tes eo). Shin. | lbayton University, 20 to 7, in @ aa pol agg Ne ie eno gee a Line Leadi sitesi ect) Se Court or Blade of Grass! Eleven of Foreion-Born ! pet. Shin-| ough contest ¢ In e In a e : ‘ ee ; | - in March. There Stoc g» g other Always Carries a F 3 nee a : Be, Often Determine a Title, first 20 yards and there was no' strong aerial attack bringing a ee ee acunker dani one for Yards From Finish, P; Sti BS eS atte, | ———— COLLEEN ES See Woon & DOGTNERE: SIG | Leterme * neg So see iy nee ‘men and one for women. Schaefer 1ece of Old Jade. Pax ge es ee it She Points Out Seth waa the most prominent rONn - | quarter liniv Croes came back | mn) bh ‘ @ wom: ans’ classic the in Mud d Collides ————* _ ee Ee : | By Dent McSkimming. tender but -even before hey | With two touchdowns fn the second jw col an | Bee gt eg ~ | whe: : : : ‘ine | The Scratch City tournament will When the officials of Chicagr)s ion the part of Kittredge and Wise | parent that the outsider had cae + npr BBs Caines cuniinl : be bowled on Schaefer's alleys in (Copyright. 1926.) | turning, and because of it, our team/ strongest team to face Sparta, of . : aie tournament condi- | ‘VE never been quite able to un- | had one more match to its score.| Prague, in an exhibition match at! In the last 50 yards, Kendall was| down came in the third period after oe Oe ae the city ‘associa- . _— P ym e @ . . Thea ithe ‘fay from midfie series WONIA RACE TRACK, Ky tennis. 1 once decided that there Players Use S bols 'they were almost unanimous in/| Odd Seth out of the money. ii} Hep ot ne whim eld in a series pects 1200. fen Rolled Stocking, carrying; W488 no such thing, that everything! ; $0. Rollec & 6 & 7 | finished, there must have been nu- tles to check the famous URE a, Yoohoo war a very bad actor country season here today lowa . , . ade pees - “oun , and according to the efforts of each merous similar incidents, where| forwards. In Chicago the Thistlcs’ | &t the post as the field of nine line-1 | lowa Wins Cross-Country. winning, 26 to 81. Towa harriers individual player. Ar care, | t} pias And now I'v so many players who were evenly|the Middle West. | sult, when the barrier was sprunz, URBANA, IIL, Oct. 20.—Iowa and ‘the finish were leading one, two and ms to the wirner, at Latonia! I think that everything depends. ea A i'matched. I wish that someone had| St. Louisans wil! have an oppor- | two of the Horses were not off! lilinoie opened their Big Ten ecroas- four made a list of the bits of luck, good | tunity to judge whether the! Well. Pequot was left at the pott|--— (and bad, which came during this! strength of this bulwark has been and Ombrage was a length behiad Wz ¥ dy rnoon.: W.th a lead of) upon the player and his skill, up to a certain pol eh,” : - ‘er (Ce - Pp nt in the ame— ; > . ' wa lengths ove! ee — the point where he finds “eT BE ee Si, ies strenuous week. | exaggerated when the Chicagoans! the field. Ombrage surprised by * Sa bis closest rival, the colt SIid | to be a little bit bett +} % 2: Cae Symbols of good luck have ever; oppose the Wellistons at Sporis-!| sprinting to the top immediately f. mud just five feet from the/ adv ersary. But whe th we re 3 3 a ee appealed. Tennis has foliowers;man’s Park this afternoon in the| and was leading as they went into @ oe : i >n the level is | 3 ms . ee 'who' believe in the power of some) Second game of the Western Sorc! the backstretch. Nabisco, «ner | hing line and collided with the | reached where the score trembles, | PR ot, Se ee , . ic aut Ot ‘lo. r ind can’t de i h ete om. 3 Sitinate eagle ieee eam Peres” ren symbol. I know one fine play er, aj} Cup Association dvouble-header. [n the restraining hand of W. Barr, | ' . ie j . SR etait Sn ’ ; ete alee , , | Braill with such force as to)! cige which way to go Sige ie : See woman, who feels more certain of e first game of the afternoon the| kept going steadily in second place |@ ARMY GOODS STORE j 2 ] > 7 ’ , ‘ 4 at wae pet where every shot is| ; Ee ae Eee a her game if she finds a four-leaf| Ratican team will meet the White! and did not show a real flash of | a Vital thing, this is where luck en- #@ Bes £: iiaieater clover. Curiously enough, she| Banners. The other St. Louis tearn, | speed until they reached the half ’ } , ters In. I can remember matches seems to be able to find one when-/|the Bén Millers, will play in “hi-| mile pole. From that point on it it The horse went down ’ ) indeiith him went Willie Garner fer, Who fortunately rolled i where there waa nothing té& choose | the fence and escaped the | hoofs of the oncoming Rolled Stocking was badly med in the first half of the but moved up on the back mand gainine a good jead in mst furlong. appe: mace at his me! : unate incident md his owner of first money. mt money went to the Kenton stables’ Genera] Haldeman, won by two lengths. Creek m, one of the mutuel field pies, was second, a half length in mofH. P. Whitnev’s Afterglow. between the two players—-and then. ‘at the most crucial Place in the en- | tire game, a let ball went dribbling | over the neat. A Bad Bounce—Defeat Certainly the player didn’t trv ‘for a let ball: the shot just chanced to be and gave him the lead and the match. Or luck may) enter in in the form of a bad \bound. A little lump on the court Or a blade of grass which has es-| +} caped the eye of the groundsman ., may cause a bad bounce and may | ‘lose a great match and a title, or|: Two years ago in the Wightman cup matches, when the ladies were over here, my | turn ed into a long three- set match with the outcome » very end of the last set. in the third set, the outlook rather dark for when one of my balls hit the ever she wants oo. I have | cago, opposing the Bricklayers, one watched her on the lawn of the! dle West. clubhouse where the champtonship |games are played. There is an-| ‘other. woman, now out of tourna-| /ment play, who always fastens her necktie with a pin in the shape of a little black horse. She calls him her “dark horse.” And there is a tremendously good man player who) nas a marvelous bit of old jade which came from an ancient Chi- nese temple. He never goes on the | jand experience. Graham Gardiner, | But in the end, in tennis I think | that good and bad luck average uP g court without it. for the player. The luck score ofa of the strongest clubs in the Mid - ““Thistles” Foreign Born. The Thistles have never before Played in this city They ars a team of British-born players. most of them natives of Scotland. The! goaltender. Osborn. is a profes- sional baskethal]] league player when he is not bieyv Diaying tO are . The fullbacks are an Interest} ng | pair in that they combine youth the veteran of the pair. Played ood football with Queen’s Park of Glasgow, one of Scotiand’s was all Nabisco. Treasurer was cutting down the leader’s advan'age at the finish and took place mon: (With Tazewell third. Reputation Sadly Beaten. MY there was any doubt that} the Harned Brothers’ four-year-old | sprinter Reputation, was quite 'through for a while, it was re- |moved yesterday when he was) soundly beaten by Beokbinder Reputation carried the public’s money in big gobs, for his price | was backed down to 6 to 5. Book- inder,. on the other hand. was a rank outsider. He was 20 to 1 on’ the probable odds board, but a lot For men, women, youths, boys and misses; made of good weight shirting flannel, cotton; large assort- ment of fancy plaid patterns; combina- tion sport collar, 2 large top pockets, heavy fancy’ knit walst band. On sale Monday only. GOED .sseewtss : ; 1a fo “ite Finic : aw 4 ionship é es is weperets, the favorite, finished a| win one, perhaps. very top of the net cord, hesitated; player in championship games greatest soccer clubs. He has be- B h . , . ' * Fr 4 } _ a : ; Continued from Page ued ' te ge ie sista Cuthbert and Scott, it was Reputation that tired. | ee gy tn but neit.er man has ever played Bolton, coming along fast, was LUMBERJAGKS All sizes for men, young men and boys. This seaton’s newest fancy plaid Dp « t terns. Large as- sort ment nz and Saxon, a trio of Eastern | rs. Jock, another Fasterner |, Rithdrawn on account of th AT PIMLICO t Siart an } se) ¥ r = race! PLP BOPP LLLP EL ~ * te or nfs EP es GK! Lane % a geen SAIS © ep perme ee en Te ee Perr Ses Starter Bill Snyder and his assist- ee ee Se ae dd iY lh aaa ees Of Teheran, and 5 Teheran was very wnrily| § cecand rac gf Se oe eee ee eee Ray Barney ee eewwcn See It re. | Puree SiS0U. five and opeball Surlengs: Phil ¥ Ingo 109 7 ia long time to get a sadi?! ee ee eee hor >. Salmon colt. No Regcrets| if -| Patna 45 St. Pancrais ...13 tuwe Lightning. 1(): ‘innie Winkle || the weather in a_ bad mood | with (‘anadian teams before 4 1 ne ee ee eee eee - ’ —— be ’ e pe ‘ B ? ° °.. a > | ! a) T) - . i . , aiming. 3-yeal throughout the season and 108t/iin, the Thictlee the front quickly and resisted al! | nS whey | efforts on Ye e part of the others was 2 member of the National | ee ae wy As for the St. Louis side. George ' in f te} 100% Football Association and finished ip ' ' » “J re some speed in the stretch, WAS | ; — a men and young men. One of the best brands. Sold in a regn- ‘orrigan. at center forward. leads e ‘ ar way four $25. The newest shades and tterns. Stylish »od-louwk! Over- f : ' ‘ward, i°adS} second ; epeater third. snanse pe - yaa, pr eae : fj ’ $7 ‘a line of fast attackers It is o ee ape ras coats that fit and will give long service. On sale Monday, one day only, choice, to the post a slight fay orite ; i ies ’ pce + hin e | . Good Shepherd. vel lasceiainiaes is Pape 8 SS co on ee "D © Yates thinks he has a S'TONB | not like] 7 that the ] 1 é 4 ; 5 | Pablo's aeeeen ae the peeing 7 FPolyme] and Trins ar 4 ‘ ra. ron ‘ rhs TO? ir, Scott R ' 1OL i1KOCLIV 1a ro OCA Cdefen, ers | . : ; +4 “closed, said that the attendance d by a big advantage 1 the | Golden Volt and *Marq aenito “"'and looks forward to securing a P rf even in bad weather, has shown ; long at he re . ’ = ’ Sf ari . } ite , } ' = _— eligi! _* F fran ~ tas in one of +} 4 existing i rom scoring at least one ronal. rat t O 5 Rise 2 sustains 1 } s+ rrowil -y _ le ” “ iit N , G " ire ‘ er | . >? : 3 Ate hon OS t..1 = ad Pens i ee awit: = » mn iit hiy é : comman ‘ ited i Hugo Qe le - aA ee . TY! »?t le \ Lopme tT) ss ‘ ae e. vt ‘ ; = he date of the spring me tinw ; For this se°nson a I re * #* . ice f : ; ’ . : ~ an f - In Wood ~ Deore a) see ; I ees ; , ‘ Sa A ey Sa : made up mostly of former St _ + Sway : hung on *Calivacado i vipa a 4. ier St.; wan and Hebberger. Nolan a | way and nd | ceed even the first derby which | low Was outpaced iy? 4 2 4 — . mnitferrae?’ . ‘ al Boo LO 5 ot P pesos . ‘..OLi- oe | e OP Radic, Louis 1 niversity piayers, every one Hitchcock are the fullhbacks and ’ ; c ft — eee Mars and Edit Cavell al . } left ae th rt } rs > ei ; ‘ ——S T-,] a TY) « wil ‘ , . . ; = sees ° a ‘ rYaIne ‘y The a: ¢ Pad a4 ar e rothe 5 4ac 1.4 € t General Haldeman wae ai ares 5 jolden jerer.114/)ouarters. $400, ea!) ages, three and one-ha 6 mes bh if ains 0] Red | : a id: Hart Becond at the time of the mis-j| Everglade ...... | furlongs g Grange, E rnie cyt ge pee George|On the inside and Marvin Hart nd he was given first money] ,,,Fourw | : Handicap. purse | ee veling & ore Flackbes ‘ss * "592! Wilson. Some or all of there eley-/| outside. : ” . she added . r-olds, ome mile and | a = : “san} ‘ lengths. Creek Indian, from). lt : 42 Lee Fisher ....140/ ens will probably be seen here in aj In the halfback sector, Bil! Leh- ee eee Ol . ¥ te RE Ane elite r > t conten: Aine position fir | ee) a . Thy VA comic Handicap P tC) in y te . : is Len Die! in goal. 7 fast. Rewithus was ronpi- | Purse B.000) +ze Y : ing one \ecalia B 7 ‘Orme Through fried, formerly of W ashington and The fire The officers and directors of the Styles and pat- y. ' + 4) godehvigg” 7 7, oe ) Hien (4 + “ole ay th CU Jefferson: Joe Green, Fort Ben-/§_. ; terns up to the ; iva ‘ “ay i\ : , ." x1); ws > f j * ‘ . , ak © 4 ’ OCK. Fla riinmrte- all sizes game will start at ? alves in both games wil] Men's $15 = O'Coats “i 9-90 Men’s & Women's TIL 5 — ay afternoon and won, 1. | Associated Press 15SUC, claiming 3 year-olds, th indering herd q ;and uj furl ; 7 fornia, utteris og ged by a razzie- The Blues will 4 . . : ‘ , s + in, | . } ; i . ta ~ a) “ee ) ' ‘Beal st¥. iS . ; ~ " we | sa ‘ ‘ i Me first half the ball was in) { : "tog | @azzle succession of reverse plays, Purple and Gold ‘O eames Cerritory, | *Prot . 99 *Myr % Wifake and otherwi impled in ee peony Mhy road t © tg eer eS , é ace - “7 ¢ ; ae“ i e eat here 73. neforT } . at o, ts meco was UnaMe «(kegel git sh eagle oni “ ‘ 0 . 40 . ren special | of Stanford cardi $1 se, $1.1 at ; dis pe . ave 4 ; eleven after the ‘Trojans had piled | admission for up a lead of 12 poi to 0. finai score wast: Star md rd em } ee ee en a a a a ‘kere, at the end OMe Fairmount Jockey Club are: Lyman ’ ne : ave @ ‘Tat Re aa ~ ( F: Jj-year-ol oor bones . Avene T. Hay, president; J. H. Ritkma. h appeared | Devine pT a ae. mu® of Indiana U.i Hamer Beach |. 35 minutes’ duration. John drive. Teheran, Saxon 274] pieutenan: Tex k T) all 4 | Seventh Son rexas guard: Jack Thorpe, a broth- the aentnd lager; M. J. Winn, managing direc- | T ee | | tor ll are members of the board | Lineups of the feature game — Sixth race. purse $1500. The Glenmore V : : fat aan aie ones Stare T ae mers and Al Droege Missouri U. | ceeded : a PN. WELLSTONS. Pos. THISTLES Lo Happy Argo. 109 Lodina e. eee e BU ; ote 78 ar ‘ . " score $-. ] with two touch- eciegagme “Tete eee | > er Aga outfit rank among the best tn the ot ee “Rk Tomahawk Il 10° mg ~ 1} : ms Finne Ell! Kian Sley ay wrnpnetci iha ede y ee ouISs BLUES » Eleven Rallies in Last | .P7 Omer soo Tiedu! 1108} eitex TT ...... tveivn Bre jJim Finnegan, BL Kiausner, Sev! generwan......L. Mi scott |ST.L vs. 105 one erfire. ; . Gaf'tond h‘inne an at End ( rigan { Hovwell F — I a. or n 6 of , : ‘ ror $10 Single-Barrel Shotgun, Automatic ejector....$5.65 STANFORD WHIT TLES end and the other will be taken| M.Hart........0.L.... Craig Grand o@® Laclede. 2:30 PF. M. rallied in the last quarter of AT LATONIA S. CALIFORNIA LOSES! stars of the Panthers tnclude $45.00 Fox Dou~Bar. Shoigun, hammerless....$34.95 : $15 Hunting Coats, leather trimmed, blood-proef pkts. $8.95 | te a ‘c ‘aw e in ; bs . 102 ii i Ba | | Tribal .---2..102 Ssurprise “0.2023 | a) ) ) | Sabattu ‘id .. ae. ckcen sane ersity of Southern California, 12. | ’ | / : bme d as though the game; #aja' ee “eee 0 Migsissipp!, otek eee ffman the fullback Giant, tle TODAY S LINEUP . oe ; /{ With 34 shell loops; ibe a scoreless tie, when, near | six furionge: RS ee | ie Trojans in knots with his re- | wae Seater: Clr 7 fi all sizes. Monday only of the game, Paul Ehren- | Bout! De "$1105 Asure....-..1064 Verse Pl i ee y, rage) sada ysyver 1S ine from “a! i Js: ee ip Ai ma . vig i St. é . f i . Cc - j ; oe eit sigige Acct ae" ¢ ages: Bil: ».. 99 Cloua Idolizer ..11) t was Hoffman to Bogue, Hoff- Bn ~onwe 7 — 7 pe gn oe ae Si, 15¢ Shell Belt Cc Yard line througiy left end oe oo. ger..107 Red an, a. g an to Hyland Hoffmar : vad : nnegan. emxipEe s me ° ’ : ‘ae With @6 shell Suchrown. I wits ity aie ees I a nr Rais i. . Se and Hoffn ane - ve # ‘. by i e. ed G (15) Simon .-H.. T..(4) Vatnowski Base : +4 > ri i kick fail ivi 2¢ Red | *Turduoise, aa obbs .....---104/ that rang the bell nai a ee | | he : » Einios 4 Y Yas ed Mhe goal line. nee bi iS SS err bore ;second period, began counting their 4) Luekpe.... %.....48) Doran Hog scored in the last minute | r ass ... 106 Great Sport ....203) ning point _ Reserves: ‘St. Lools—(4) Droege. | = . $7.95 1@h- ¢ 95 (3) Summers, (1) Schaffering, (16) | | | § TOP BOOTS 4 + +} On { ; ¢ Cantwell’s leg. Case ee Fagler (5) Biederman Re Bachan — satiated aici 31 LO. allowances. ~ 4 COLUMBIA BY RALLY Horton. (33) Ferrier. (12) Hiroent- | , 1? and 14 inch: all etnes t mthe eal ly run? r sont a: ’ a te vas old bd Nc . , ning. arn y post star: Fred Hironi- ut he droppe : The Cl . -b , : | All Gone ...... The mn ..+-3101 pase} eerent 71 9f Howard-Payne College, an all- | retary treasurer and general man- J ade latch and Robert (“Ribby’’) Mur- : Farm entry. Jim Thorpe, and ‘“Stocky’ Sum- | Bn TRE nema... 2-906 | Seale eae” TM Cole nude Ton | Er B. Respess SLICKER VALUES UP TO $32.50 SS Une ) : pioke ..109 Bulletin apg BPs ) . ats ~~ ig 19 “o'l~more : a : s } } Sei. ; : ee to Country Day |: Dee “o’ Ai Lieutennne” Hf P33) | Bate aries 114 Regular aie < 11S | history of the school. ‘They are| Nolan... 1-F..... Davidson |EOOQTBALL SUNDAY ewe Boe Geraghly. Art Simon, Dixie Drace! mouston oO. R. CHICAGO PANTHERS 12 Points. Lo Baateeibee a tprentice: al veather clear: track fast Ha --.0.L. Pa eee gpectinndler 4 $22.50 Double-Barrel Shotgun, hammerless,..-- $15.85 shina as owe J , eferee—it. urphy. chets, . an 20. lidren, c. AWAY 12-POINT LEAD: al of a 1 1 man, Hienry a nn a a ne ee Ine with Chaminade Colleg* RES incshiale a Ry the Asanclated Presse. 'Doran of Marquette, Biederman of * ; : : Special Service Shoes $22.50 Marlin Repeating Rifle, 22-Cal. Special $16.95 . Hunting Coats with large game pockets, Monday ... $1.98 he later periods the ball | ) failed, giving the ¥ gee nailed Hannecan. (1) Kupeinet ; Men’s Rubber Hip Boots, Rolied Soles, $4.95 i plu ked gown LO an ever Gold | mus, (10) Thorpe. (13) Whalen. Recalar $7 value: « pair. English Wool Blankets nec s:mzo$1.99 ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10‘ & WASHINGTON Phistie Gold BEATS CORNELL, 17-9 Chicagzo—(10) Mertkn, (18) Rarbac. is ts, for men and women: , canary Star. .- bes i be tha Ameortated Press. (11) Malone. (14) Baffa, (20) Me- | pair a alte : on eleim N bw yi RR, Oct 50 . Femne rging ] Carthy, (1% ) cr od 13) Ketheg. P a asad -~ « Sle and c i\from the shadow of six straight | Llue t dui h o* 8 , seca CV es ‘107 Corne?)] defeats a batters d Colum- i BOBBY JONES FOR THIRD ee sorrow bia eleven snatched victory from the | th : ‘nrilling. last-halt| STRAIGHT TIME LEADS | | ‘Ithacans in a | JOCKEYS IN EARNINGS Commune Thomson tape Meee ‘rally before 40,000 spectators at the cae a *Tirtie Jimm ge , | Polo (grounds today, 4 Tn °Midnign + Rose.. Wrack Ray .... A spectacular rally by Columbia, Bobby Jones, for the third con- " _ _ ° titi a i v | ®Nulll und a..10 ? » halt he Maze | whi *h netted two touchdowns and aj gecutive time at this meeting, led | oe —_— wo ny FO | e eather clowdy: track taiaped , fie! ld goal turned the tide after the | the Fairmount jockeys last week in ie ape aii | ‘Red and White ranks had been rid- | the matter of money earned His | % Be B t d wW i ualities tutior ‘ died and routed tn the first two envelope contained $426 Prron R Can ea for Comfort an caring ! s° ountry LLEY 7 ‘tehine If 3 «& } ; - . " ’ . periods under wa rushine iineé us- was ‘Tne Tri 4 : _—.) , Seddon for Larkin. MISSOURI VA Kall hy the powerful! ar a hitherto lan eunts . . . ," ' ‘ 7 ‘ ; ‘ B for Seddon. } ARKI a! eS | os po aes NORTH ° owns E} renfest (1) Cas DEFEATS T O, 24 0 unbeaten « orneil ma hine. i Sn ** $s: ihe " liar d. ‘ g. a ‘i pon he CEST SS AS/s e | ¢ elatea C ’ frnan o . nectal to the Post-Dispatch | Frustra tidn of a belated Cornell | Hoffmann, + : SIXTH ST MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 30.—Mis- | OV erhead offensive was an out- Jones wil] depart today for Ti » standing fac tor in the umexpected |juana where he will ride this ‘win- | Columbia triumph ter. is §—Referee, ~ oche, Loyola: | umeer, W. : bead lines- | sour! Valley College defeated Tar- pbell, C B. rah i kio here yesterday, 24 to @. ay at Y ee. opt ot Soa, . pee Seset (eas 7, yeee ee oeS hascolalatahbliaiiotedad Usishidasesiie shbsabapeagsen: satel dabaasdprebeisbidtdhinadbiaasinieedeuenien

Page 22

PAGE 68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ree . - laine i edi a dia a cea tne atinacstti tons ih veces eiasa tinal i iid ee ee Pa _ ll ilinilinnl . | LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER —By Gene Tunney QESEIE LITE - i a i i a ee - a ee ee a lO Oe ee lati id __ _ " mann « 7. a. — ‘ ns nea | See ee) ° | tinued. “They all lacghed at me p Play was in center field Curing ns att e ome irst, en They told me I was playing the On ° most ef the final quarter. The eT e I | «ola man’s game.” I used t ast or = two teams appeared unmabie to ga:n ~ v «% ‘ : _— . ~ x § anti! ther were atl » Ss ita ee > *: er 20WNS. -z Ric 5 resu _té a in sey - se ii: € . . o - ff 77 . >. . = a eh - 0 Ss ra ice thing else, and then sneak otf wi cademy Def eral kicking duels Blackburn had a ee . _ -_— > os vere --* tacok- A B » ve, —— - the splendid ce- l l g ’ two woods, or a wood and an iron, z rincipia, whiue tac im . _ —_-+ ati ion * oo By DAVISON OBEAR fensive work of Newport and Chal National Women’s Champion i iia. shat and. ene Sen y DAV Vi fens! cad Plays Cautious Game and Tt is safer. and, for me, a more oe a tom © toe of Dave ots rey, | income, f E D H Deciares, ; rs successful game.” masshalne de bee ee en eee Start of Fight Time of Extreme Vanger, rie Enjoys Competition. r rome, Loves Competition. Academy football team from a/ The orang sl al ae ee $e > eS 4 ‘ - » , ae sheets a oes of Peas x ¥ , oN tite oe - i bi oe Ne 1 aie , 2 io wh saiterves: Y i Oe Re 2B Be SP —— 3 J ion mether a 46 very e ™ — ~~ os — ~~ - - > B: bee WS —— sa ~- — sii ‘ m - Cc Bor 2 in Explaining His Tactics; Favors Point of Jaw, | a. 22 2 -m oNege of Carlinville, Il, in —a/| Deal cos lie tlie | and Solar Plexus Jab. “I just love competition. Per- ‘ me 2 nage SRY | Hatters L. G........-Gobble 7 _ -~ > ee Ae ——— > - ~ 1 *— eo ~_—_ ~ se A - e — _ +e y 4 a - é ~ a —-——-— —- a2 Vi = J a. = ~ tr > re & x haps those two things—~s ~~ ~ + theo eines _- ree § ton and competition—explain ai*- ——s eee St ee Mert GC 1S! op ecton (C. x G Mick id a ad sa ~~ ee ieee w oe > —- RT Oerte ty “3 3 CHAPTER ihe 6 —_ —_— good Geog! o* eck gadden scicc ess L - .—— a : ee ee ~ . — hers nr r.- » . —~ = + & * if r; ' 2 — = = | —_ atic ne aha = —_ = ” - ——a ” wie , + > — + _" ” es = " - — 24 —_* , 3 : —— ee ne, hoe Ss i= see wrcerm' ne ‘ izss arsOn OT fe x ae e - z “ : - p> tw ltione‘’ neer ag ocrats 4 “i T+ . eo - 2ee?ea . ,™ o¢ Cea ’ . et -~+ - a ~~ = = cif _ -* ~+ - = = ae him serious [ft usually requires the e ee er ee ie ' friven me. Therefore, I have ai- =* re ea atts FB Santner . i r ? r ‘} 2 aia” aie — — a DE = é nzeeec o= oo - —_— wi 7 4 . . » °. “~ eg rs. e' > me = e te a ¢ ~--* _—— Ta fT ee ‘ Gel 4 Pe. ' a : - = 2 me Pprus ever . , . Fars a ti Bi : Mharing & J . a - —_ -*s > ® ny “ar « ‘rained or had we \ sb Rr z *=—s i ~ 2 ae ~ mina — *o > > te eee * —* re “> guat at - ma € 5 - 3 the public mind that eny =e, wale * . f long game, I must make up for it Pa = : 5.ack Our! == a a9 :* a S: ee — i= ater’ =On om e Me ss " z & - apparen: gupericr:*y ‘s pease e 4 Con a3 ° , » Para 2 a4 ac : ~~ éToT short or rT 2 It Tas Tr a™- 2 - ll iz - galt ~— Petia -f a 4 $ ce — : es pparent : eT Ta ted in my short gim s my ee cans ro al > » ov? ¥e *- _. * ™ - - -_ ~ = _— - ‘so o o Pi merit ee proach shots, chips, pitches and Academy, on line plunges, Carried/ piackburn .........--€ 9 @ @— 9 = ect — a = won “he ‘ ae , sha t — —_— = -A_ ¢ th eavrve es = ° re =e * o = —" ee - 4 - ~ ™ - a D> cn on - : —_— = tril i ‘ £ § . —— ew een Armistice ATeTICaD ..65+ stay: — itty en7 on ie ~~ + ~o2ah st ryt Y pci eee aioe — io r - = - > - Tt & a > . _. = i. 4 é ~ ~ ~ = zs ~"'oe — -' mie = —_ *s™mant 4 tine @ - : . é 5 2 7 t>at 7 was pV a Dees aw — “ -—— a & am Bai ‘ aa cS ee a25.5-s-S . ee av | Bets — + og 3 8 se - = * . : . a * om . @ree— = 2°. AX —_ as - = -_ nerhans ee ” “ dis = ian a = a 2 i Te - ~ _-* so | Se" = a. 4g 7 a — a ; -= ‘>a Pr ls = : - > _— = ae °} P : ; a4 és°. » a-= . _- being overlooked by the ex a ies cin Melee ta wees Mar ae Cold. ment.: Mores _ pe in - hare ~~. ii © eo 4 Ser « . + - oons 2 — > es : - 4 mass : - Ja i . oming cha n. [Ee eten wot Batamnem off 1.4 Substitutions rin cipia—More- - “ > * oe . howetre?> “when i *Tre- 14 : . hC AG —T he - S* ; . as =i fae Matter Sie ner for Pres- A Spex } - theese -* met T os - KiseA oe Fim -*e@ : M4 ere NA ee ee : 4 a 4 : member that wWose Conrac wroce Pull " green ers 61 ShS& -s as tae per end -—a— WKueler for Corle. Blackbursa— oi eae, J - r : é -- > 2 EhyO- 1 —— a on “-~g _-_— = at ? = am - — ™ > Zz -_ ~ - ae 2 bane ow re? “~- “ — = en -“¢* x ron ' .r ~ - : - It was on Jan. 1 eee: Wee able res ¢ urse—in learnins ractice _ ele . a my pe | mer and cong uered x}. vec ote -_ amemrhex« the beter * : AA . . > — . - — - - . —— ~ - ; — i Eta tt ne Le — e ¢ a OF; t2 ~ Crees. S ‘ Se a iin t cmore . - - »* « . 622 PQ © ~ za = v4 * » i Ree , er ee — o ~ — ; » al > ? - " f comma ot at OR ' pee E ; saa ai 2% _. s $18,000 STOCK TIRES Cc OSING ou I + UNUSUAL PRICES a. - « + > é > 7 ae* . - ' erage y defeat and set Se a L te Will She Senate v . ci 7 > aia, is > “~ - - o — a é : ini a . rm , 78 —" »*9 . : > 4 tee In Future We Wil po _ ™ = - =" : > aon - _—" are " . e on —— oo : ‘ > . _e , nn a WP aa o- ~ _m & e - — ne > - ° ~ ~ a. _ : 4 nal § 2 = ~ * _ _ .~ * ; ‘ . nite all i» ) aan uz a . 2 ; scat tia Gal =e . . , urs Satie Mell sees Dersons : it iS. Para Sie SES. s sidan . aaled’ ee | Manufacturers . = ; Tires Exclastvely ? ’ iS . : : ~~ A oe ~~ # ™ «+ . = . ” = ere : = o>. ' ; ‘ sa eon . T A le > S ” ane _— 4 a 1 ~~ - an Te et on 4 Biems! fod : - ~ = ° > ae ‘ —- ~ : oF S . ro : f,narce! at Ete + a . y i ae . _ - rna ment eiee..- * —- > & ° - al > - ~* ‘+ ~ =— — - - —_ - - es os aig — "5 >4 ae = = - = : ‘ ola «story ¢ ~~ . * ~ ~~ + ; - =7? - — - aa > P ~ o - i ; hat —- e - ' . dee 2a - - "+ ° - — ae, | s . > was 3 e > - wt P « > oa ee 5S ntere su pois ~~ Gas : : . , ‘ , - - or - +h -—~e- 3 =z ae SOS | = >! > -_- ~_ > -_ > = = ind ~ _ = i — ~ = pal ~ . - ° r ~ ? ™ . : ~ rf eect e on — e e x @ } % é& > se a a +" - ~~ > oat ~ . i ia a * : “ a = oe = a - - = . - —_ ~ > ~* . - 3 j » « &¢ ax 4 -_ + A ~~ a Lé 4 ie ay > “er. a ‘ im = - : o os Se - ~ ae: ce > — a - > ~ a? > a WORTH $i8 7 ~ a’ : Y > al : * Y Pa ~ a° 2 e a6 " i. a” ”™ &@ - 7 " T « s i= , ai A il - a rs = . a — > -_ = — — see ‘ Ll o% ss _ > if - * > e.0u4 —_—" Br = A bh 4 - a . } ae - ‘. . % cn lL} 3 : ‘ Tee ok . hae a + = S @eir r we oe et. ae Go nade the ran of blows. 220%! threc ches below the lower "OUR NS? TON STN | Square sTmct mins ang pasts 3424 Oversize Cord... $10.75 80 Halen _._..... $18.08 an R i -™ a s F a - 2 ~_—_ _ % n - = it y SF 9 3 re 4+ I ¥ TA a . " : mal + oP oP ec =¢ ~ fh ersize te sleep “¢q weak « - —- = - . SL : ee —— rns - re eee D ‘ete ae ate ant evad. PoTarily. shocks chs ear? and Pe f ; OR Rims fer All Make (Cars Createst Valoes im City at Price. ber Sites ; PeemndRensiie * 3 im ange - { ao % ~ " .- re | a a 5 = 2 ? . re S°fTOs To par 7 . >» (mteer lie = he es tha ae eMent Deer a iee | os “evr4 GLENN’S, GRAND AND PINE. Lindell 2363 apeteoes features. At the end of that round Baggest Danger at Start. While + ied thet - | Promptiy Filled ’ ans occupy e — ; . - 2 - = : =e . i : P ” . - ° . z —. a se - ae - a kn a- . = mins 11s rner ng my tights, and th LAeTINSKY . MIXTURES a: a . F ,liieen a - - ae — -** - . ~~ + - é . a - . - - ra _ ~- = r . ae § — = sae Cele 1S ight was one of thes This is the | ™» es £ 3 - a ras vekte ecored a page | wenn PLAID ie the tale t #t times. but several rights scorec -regeon: the beginning « fight i« a I vi nae sted dienes sideman SsTY int nie ne . : . 1. e* bud se” Ph S o2 04. -* aor 2 sangre i own « = —> ., . . e > _ ~- - =~ ~ = —- 2 _ - & "Tt > a 4 ~ 4 eo > a - ‘rT owe a= . * _ : : ~~ 2 s - - . Six oan = : muscies anc st! sa : ; 2 S guns . a 2 eee —_ ._- b ; fe - Ss bi = c . a , , c > . z / oI 7 / ] OOR BOYS’ DEPA P7 ME . 4 N\ Ol R = G ] A RD j iL 4 aa f > ~~ & 4 ‘ : "y “ ~4 a © - -Rcinz ———— ~~ A sd - * > _. 7 > > . ~_-— --* a A = : \ 7 > cr rt >** - - © _—_ — > ~ - ~ ‘ : : | Orn . ae - a Dr 2 ™mOo- Sound i g * a2 fie? , . — se | —— rrr 7. = oo . on P = om on —_ > ? oe ”~ = — + ~” = = ~ e ran: ee , -_ o ~~ . > rr > > - ~~ - ~ : : = > ‘ vA .* _ = » Mas = ~ me il ~ - = ~~ = ~ a - Z a = o - ? “Mas not * rdes T - eland Ate xnr i thin soe > acs W* ) > | s 7 ~~ - ~ . = . i : ° . am. - * om ~ — -~ - — °°. - ~ mt a & ~ a ~ - + ae . . » » + — .> +> ~ > - ~t - - - - - 4 X : ar Z ° — E} “er we Ot we 2 * oe ~ * : i : . maiimam | : ‘eg vermiz - ore keer election > things reg : Fac? ne. had nin. ee. s corresponde = - ein ?t ssheme of life. Rut IVELY all-vwool cassimere. 4 B ) as suck resuit q ALES Or wes ed ever ~¢ was wee riot Suits 7 : y uo Sj eer a everything oa I and se . me > the Bene : ~ _= tT « e ou he MERMOD ¢ -- 3 dived the hasea Gar ale rapture breasted stries that are ’ bead = - 7” SGP es Soane a + nes ‘ ; ROS Oe sag s Rey \ EW —fabrics that are de- ‘ewe? ft «@ ; ’ , s ’ } | ; ’ ; > Zaemanee & @ ie all e reduced th sem. pendable and the kind of ' = ad ‘2 a op ca oe yp mone egal al tdrhad ac ioh eee nm. 2 sku) nd several other Kid ~ma “thoes See i hd 2 i a. j : oO » EP ORTS from s&s Sey ra! localities ind! rate th at Neate SNS fag ite : : é ’ ‘ ~ skilled work n dd am dd & aa ~ ~ = -n t™-=2£ a i t= Cee Renan re ee | he i irvaded Ne- trod pce @ Five § ang? ad - = ‘; p<! . eae bs ; . ll P Sh s.. guneme pedueed which destroyed hundrets! style rou like. ‘‘Hair-Groom”’ is west Corner 8th and Was Vv <— Ss aJreme OF nests each year. that woul4 «ao: greaseiees: a'er he! pa grew tb | " PAGE. GRA “D C . ments bs ag ac " ait ' = 7 — a ad 7 . ‘ wk. ~—< ‘an tics Cs. ure bu" .TOCcs SALe. Dress Better FOR HALF tet nt on Tt» Republican tly exp *. 10c Extre — i - » a” — we ; ~ - STR Sudoere. uaru oT SLAM DpoSec ~ a ~ - - . 7

Page 23

\ \ . . ‘ ~ ‘ \ ‘ ys SS SSS aay’ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ye ~‘ . .* . . ~S ~ SS ~ ~ ~*~ ‘ ‘ ~~ ‘ wa " “\ ~\ \‘ . AS . \ ONO Ooi6HiA 7» »wHyp SION RNRAHAAowenerrnwn~n °©unnn7n» sn S ‘hy 4 7 / eee reehere CFO LE . OW Wn NSN AQ K QS SS ea WANA GW" , SS ~~ WSK AAAS DAAANMANNMROYY M0 CHANGE POLITICAL LANCE,” LLOYD GEORGI ' Pr. LEOSPrLA > h el el al ' SS QS Ht | MMI 3 SN QQ Bi SSS NAA SS _ SS = SennpannnqgnaonosandNendwNTanens GG Ww. H ; . — —— be ; ‘ PAGES 1—12B i i a = : : 7 ‘ 5 pen sss SS ee , : mM b * . ij es “NO CHANCE,” LLOYD GEOR i} . « | ? ef ry ; an — : - TRADE PLAN OO lah ed eet SAYS i ee i i i a i i le = = atline - ee a a -_~ a“ 0 ae ~ r~ SF a - - a wat i ae Law School Head | COMPLEXION OF CONGRES iS Urges Harvard j Senate and, With Aid of Insurgent Repub- jicans, Will Retain Power to Hamper the Administration. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Roscoe Pound Would Have Police of Entire State Un-| der One Head, a Central State Office for All Prose-' cutions, a Unification of | MONGRESS will remain Republican. Relatively little change will take place in either the Senate or the House. For this is not a ‘national election but a series of local contests in which candidates band the conflict of personalities. 4 he Senate will lose a few regular Republicans, while there is | fchance that the Republicans will increase their majority in the . In both cases the majority is really too small for political fort. As for the Senate, coalition of insurgent Republicans and ats will again be able to thwart the wishes of President The opportunities for the regular Republicans in the eto change that situation simply were not provided this year. fof the 32 states in which)respondent has found an under- AiO al elections take place—/(lying strength for Mr. Coolidge / / pbeine one-third of 96 as this‘ which is not much less than it was @eeetion comes up every two in 1924 if the makeup of congres- 4 for election—the Democrats sional delegations were to be re- six in the ‘‘Solid th” where primaries have been\toral votes. In other words, the pthat are the of | tepublicans will fon for the Democratic nomi-{ jority of the districts in the big , These are Louisiana, Flor-) states which have the | Georgia, North Carolina,{ electoral votes. eH Carolina and Alabama. Although the margin of Repub- ) states equivalent ; © . ro Oo = 4 ~ > P > oil Twelve Senate lican sertnenie in the Senate will a be cut down in the elections next s in Danger. 5 Tuesday, the underlying strength the 26 other states, the Re-) | “eel binge of the Republican party in those fans occupy every single seat( ... is Se : ) States in which three-cornered sent and there is an extra) ; : A uses (races or local fa« ‘ nalism did not in Indiana which is also held ue Dennbii t} red develop can said to be epublican as the unexpired | , ‘8 pire’? much change: 1924. The fof the late Senator Ralston; _, OMe 3 | a ) pluralities and Jities will be Which is to be filled by the ; o less because the registration is al- at the election next Tues-;). | , a | an é ) Ways lower in an off year. Thus, 27 Republican Sena- | Bre defending their places. ) e word “defending” really ( not apply to 15 they are overwhelmingly Re- some of the solid \ The Battles in New York a ae ) ern states are Democratic. So; And Bay State. (¥ battle really is to be fought | New York.—The improvement a@gi2 Republican seats. crats were to gain every one last three days of the campaign they would control the) will have a noticeable effect on by a vote of 51 to 45. This( the senatorial contest. The ’Crist- maximum possible at this) man independent vote is large and ‘ election. (Senator Wadsworth has a me Correspondent is convinced \ battle. If New York City ; ; ‘ 0 such result is forthcoming / Democrats vote solidly for Rob- Mat the Democrats will my tO Capture six new seats, In) lican Senator will lose. h case the Republicans would ( control bv 51 45. In-) cipal states in which states, be-} the following forecast: J Bican as se the His only hope is that the ‘‘wet’’ Democrats to will pull him through and this is this the maximum } not likely. The delegation in the ats can hope for. This, House will «show relatively iftie ibe brought about by the de-) change. } fof Senator Weller in Mary- ( Massachussetts. — Senator iW il- } Senator Ernst in Kentucky,) liam M. Butler, candidate to\ fill lor Williams in Missouri, Sen-( out the unexpired term of Hers fMarreld in Oklahoma, Senator} Cabot Lodge, is having a Rron in Arizona and ( fight. The Republicans field in Oregon. All these) shown apprehension which fare Republicans but not all} tended to solidify their rgnks and em are by any means certain ) wij] help bring out the wote. om ’ publican votes have aided ] Gain Possible I. Walsh (Dem.) in his previous , the Democrats. ‘contests, but the chances are that getting this group, however, he will not have this support and five states the (that Mr. rats have a chance to pick ! Connecticut. — Senator Hiram : Couple of seats, namely, in Bingham an time of it hin cton. Indiana. Colorado, (and will win by an overwhelming | M@e@chusetts and Nevada. The Majority. The state is in a pros- | mocratic gain out of these perous condition and the pups is not likely to be more Bix and the writer would not all surprised if the net were only about three In other words, so far as ftation of the Senate for ttee purposes is concerned, | epublican party will have the @ontro] it had in the first two ft the present administra- President Coolidge. House of Representatives Mber of seats in doubt is blarger and the complete re- @ the election will probably known for two or three( may Siter the election. Several) total vote. pfontests may be expected.( Democrat Has Good tide of Republicanism is Chance in Maryland. ME in the populous states, , Marvland. — Senator the majority of Northern | (Rep.) fighting nip and of Congress are to be with Col. Tydings and indications that a retention of control jare that the latter will win. m Republican party can be) eee Hampshire. — Senator q my expected. Vinses will be elected. Keeps There no the : opularity. Republican delegation th. ithis the members of Con-{ Hoyse of Representatives. Rave Mr. Coolidge to thank, | m he has made no specific; wil) win, but the personal popu-| min their behalf. This oor-) . the is glose ~ - y Senator / have has ’ 1a — 2 ~4 other where sutler will win. has easy Demo- crats have a relatively small pro- portion of the total vote. Pennsylvania. — Representative William S. Vare will be elected | majority but it will b than it would § hav the exposure of cam- (by a big less had paign expenditures in the primar not influenced is predicted t! much been campaign , many voters. It iat the total state vote will be than a million and that Willian R. Wilson (Dem.) will get about 200.000 of this but his support from the dry section of the State less furnish a surprise as to Weller tuck is (Rep.) he change in in will Vermont.—Senator Dale ( Rep.) Continued on Page 3b. Mongress are either the beneficiaries or the victims of local war- | ' garded as the equivalent of elec- | retain the ma-.| heaviest | Detailed reports from the prin-| contests | )have occurred lead the writer to) If the } of Gov. Al Smith’s chances in the | real | be\ ert F. Wagner, the senior Repub-| ‘ Re- | David | Britis! system is mostly due to ithe Courts to Speed Up Trials, and a Weeding Out of Unfit Members of the Bar. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. “The King’s peace is not well kept; justice is not done equally, and lawyers try causes by subtlety and cavillations of law.” . r hey P ‘ee Pte). Biss: $ —Old Angio-Sazron Law Book. COT io more you study it,” said Dean Roscoe Pound, of Harvard University Law School, “‘the more you realize what a very devil of a situation we are in where criminal justice is concerned. The } | police systems are inefficient and antiquated, ; 'the prosecuting offices are unsystematic and | inadequate, the courts are in a state of wa.) 'eral chaos, and the legal profession is tainted / | with men who ought to be put out of it. | “You ask me what should be done about? | it—well, I may as well tell you right off that it isn't a condition that can be cured by OE sil is a national unit, and if anything goes patent statute of some sort. It isn’t a con- ‘dition that can be cured dismissing a batch of officials and installing a new batch. “What is possible in a small country like oF Oe a bY Great Britain: would be impossible in a vast | reconstructing the entire system, from the | country like the United States. And our Con- | sroun? Up, and We may 66 WEN tase the fact. stitution makes it out of the question. fut | “Do you know how we got our present! nat is not possible for the Federal Govera- system of criminal justice? I'll tell you. We) pent is entirely possible for the several states. | took the English system ‘at its worst, we\ what 1 advocate, therefore, is a general re- 'tinkered it to fit pioneer conditions in | organization of the system in each state, or wilderness, and today it is trying to func-) + Jeast in the more populous states, which tion in the most highly organized industrial | would“accomplish the following results: and urban society the world has ever seen.) «trnification of all city and rural police in ,one state department, under a single state di- ROSCOE POUND, Dean of the Harvard Law School. (wrong anywhere in the country, the public y | * D3 knows exactly who to blame for it. } i i i he has changed profoundly. the burden increases, the demands ‘various, until the patched-up ox-cart threatens to the one What we need vehicle.”’ Dean the more ‘‘Meantime grows heavier, become Ox-Cart System der a State Director of Prosecutions, who | | “We've proceeded on the theory that mod-| Unification of the courts. An adminis- | policemen, given the prosecutors more as-(JU¥d8es to special types of work, and of ap- and inaugurate policies, so that the unseemly 'ters at the bar to multiply. We have gone’ , Po yes —" pes , ‘sponsible for the due functioning of the ju- pace coroners, clerks and probation officers, under he wonder is not that it works so badly, | but that it works at all. rector, who would have absolute authority ‘and be solely responsible for results. “Unification of all prosecuting offices, un- In a Motor World “It’s an ox-cart system in a motor truck > ; .)would appoint all local prosecutors, keep a |'world. No matter how you patch it up, and|\ PP . P ; (record of all prosecutions and be solely re- 'add more sideboards, and change drivers, you; sponsible for results. 'can’t make it do the work. | ern society is no different from the society (tative head should be provided, with large of 150 years ago, except! that it contains | POWers of organizing judicial business, as- : " ‘ : is; P sic ; y "IC > ; Oo * ¢ ie , ; e | more people. So we have simply added more /®'82/28 Cases ‘tO judges and specially fitted } sistants, created more courts, enacted new) P/¥ing the judicial force generally to the best ¢ rc . ¢ e, s ~ “ re “as : laws to patch up the holes in the old ones, advantag Al ? mould nave — ; - ; . = and allowed the number of mere money-get- conjunction with a council of judges, to form ahead as if modern society differed from spectacle of two judges applying the same law pioneer society only in seale, whereas every in wholly different ways in gig stig nor age . 5s F > Ss , e- thoughtful person knows that its very nature |TOO™S Would be ended. He should be fr dicial system throughout the state: “Unificaticn and organization of all ad- )Ministrative agencies, such as sheriffs, bailiffs, hoss shay. : a single head, who would be responsible to the head of the judicial system, thus elimi- nating friction and duplication, and insuring collapse like is a new Pound understands this if anyone It is not merely his position Harvard which gives him authority to He is a shrewd, practical, hard-head- subject does. at speak. ed man. and he didn’t get his information by reading law journals alone. He much of it by making first-hand surveys in the cities of the United and by systems of foreign stuff. interview last week to dispensations. Too Many Offices Are Now Elective “Organization of the legal profession. Mem- this organization should be com- upon lawyers, and the held strictly responsible for the standards and conduct of its thus closing the bar to undesirable vot states, countries. »pualsory counties the his and studying He knows The. present was in Louis Harvard Club, “Have you worked out a plan td meet the! ong die Rinath am uel ‘‘Last, thing (which bership in tae shoulda be while ne, , 'protessional the , mMmemvders, occurred St. address situation?’’ I asked him. “Tt will require the serious study of a great many competent men to work out a complete program,” he “Rut I have a definite idea of the general lines upon which I to do the most about, but —improve the odds hear and by all least, which we now really me procedure helieve is least important the realize, replied. of courts. of course, }down these principles in the most Different require different but as nearly as is practicable and are the main (that must eventually be followed. “The principal feature of such a be the elimination of numerous the of- are nt held into State unit, all responsible to many country. It is utterly voter to know the that I lay genera! Wili aa “Vou the system of criminal justice must eventually be reorganized ; Way. states wil] “The very worst feature of the whole busi- ' measures. ness is that there is no head or tail to it, : . ; : 8a . 13 possible, iines there is no intelligent believe these ’ . consequentis o-ordinat We each : : ¢ er ‘ tematic c ion ot etiori. } 7 ~ | USE Ss —F pee esate bes a , ization would pendent of all the others. and generally ig : The true ( fices scores courts, : | branches ¢ if rTe- reorean- of police departments, ective offices. and consolidation of of their activities. same is We h of each 1orant ; noram Spurs ome ne which W independently, of prosecutors. ave f al of a and There is co-operation, and no- : ; +} > ing independently other, wf actin ] ] ] | ua, le ad. There are too elec. this a directing quently acting at cross purposes 7. , no common policy, ! to hold responsible if the system. fails tive offices in ittle ’ abit impossible for the average body to work. Would Reorganize From Top to Bottom “I am positive that the success the requirements of all these offices, tain the qualifications of al] the candidatés. of the\ the polls. fact that) “Solution of that problem simple and -(obvious. If you have five or six directing \ heads, the public knows exactly whom to hold responsible for each function, and it has an infinitely easier time discovering the qualifi- is all the courts are responsible to one official Lord Chancellor—and that all the police and pfosecutors are responsible to one official Secretary. Thus, each depart- —the Home OPP PPL VO AA OX-CART WAYS FOR COMBATING CRIME IN MOTOR AGE mocrats Probably Will Gain Few Seats in| a uniform policy in the execution of judicial ; organization ‘ }characters, eliminating those that are in it,, or to ascer--* he bewildering array which confronts them | -on the ballot keeps many voters away from) LPP A A Oe el el Too Many Elective Offices, He Asserts,and Whatls Needed Are Heads Where Can Be Lodged the Duty of Getting Things Done Right—Reform Possi- ble Only By Complete Re- of Methods Respon sible construction cations of the candidates. We have got to come to it. ! Now Antiquated. ‘One Police Head For Entire State “The main advantage, however, would be} derived from the co-ordination of effort, and | from the development of adequate general) equipment. The Kansas City police depart-. ment may co-operate with the St. Louis po-| lice department, or not, just as it chooses. With both under the same state director, | there would be no question of co-operation. Moreover, there would be somebody at the ‘top who knew what all the local depart-' )}ments were doing, and general intelligence ‘of effort would follow naturally. In addi- tion, co-operation between states would be rendered simpler. “The failure of the police is the most im-) portant cause of the condition of law en- forcement in this country. To realize how utterly primitive is police work in_ the United States, one must have some knowl-| edge of the amazing development which it has reached in Europe, especially in the case of Scotland Yard. Scientific methods, in- volving the labor of highly trained men in ) laboratories, and oftén the collaboration of, noted scientists, are a routine aspect of | crime investigation in London, Paris, Berlin ; and Vienna. Police recruits are carefully | and systematically chosen, and are put through long courses of training This is possible because of the unification of the po-| lice, and the existence of single directing | heads and central] establishments. | } Central Office for All Prosecutions “In the matter of prosecution, are quite as badly off. Dozens of prosecutors, each elected by the voters, each independent of, and indifferent to, the others, and each ignorant of what the others are doing, make up a spectacle of genera] chaos. There, should be a central office with complete rec: | ords. There should be a single director who) could lay down policies and demand their| )execution in a businesslike manner. If the | average corporation lawyer permitted the dis- order to exist in his office which exists in (the average prosecutor’s office with an equal ) amount of business, he wouldn't last 30 days. “T knew of a case where a prosecutor al- )lowed a pickpocket to get off with a $50 ‘fine. on the plea of first offense. Actually, (he had been convicted eight times, but in other districts, so this prosecutor knew noth-. In the office of a State Director | of Prosecutions, there would be complete records of every conviction and prosecution )in the state. “Wwe are familiar with the spectacle of a judge making a disposition in a certain case, and of another judge in another jurisdiction immediately making another disposition which annuls the action of the first judge. Writs, injunctions and orders are often issued with- | out the slightest regard for what may already have been done in another court of equal au- we a | ee eg ' ‘ing about. thority. “There is no general policy, because each | determines his own policy. One pa-| freely; another condemns the _ parole | system. One is systematically severe; anoth- er is systematically lenient. One applies a law in a certain way; his neighbor applies it Consequently, we often judge roles in the opposite way. have the unseemly sight of lawyers deliberate- ly choosing, when possible, the judge before | whom to try a particular type of case—in a country where justice is theoretically uniform. “The answer to this is the unificafion of the courts in a state judicial system It is; not necessary to have-the judges appointed— although I am not certain it would be a bad idea—but there should at least be an admin- trative head who would establish order among the courts, and a judicial council which would have the power to fix and enforce a uniform policy. * Unfit Men in Legal Profession “Precisely the same objections exist to the ‘present condition of administrative offices Courts are often severely handicapped by lack ef co-operation from such officers, and the absence of agreement among them. The ex- i——— Continued on Page SB. .- 7 ’ rs a i RR wy is unbroken | Thus, 'since the i that the /automatically course is but an illusion, thinking} suffered | which 'part of three vast units. | petition. | land— their own trading laws and restric- ' tions. | British , describes | 28 barriers and pervaded with in-/ ;eryone States wishes to become self-sup- i change, 'for them FOR EUROPEAN NATIONS Si i i ii die ai di i i i ed i ied Tariff Walls May Not Go Higher, but No Na- tion Will Open Wide Its Market Gates for Foreign Competitors to Come In. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. War-Time Premier of Great Lritain. 1928.) LONDON, Oct. 30. (By Cable). HE recent manifesto of international financiers and industrialists has created a sensation in business and political circles. It has set many talking and some, perhaps, thinking. The only hope (Copyright. of its effecting anything rests with those who are engaged in the latter process. But that will take time. A similar manifesto from London bankers in 1820 did not fructify in legislation for another quarter of a century. In the new and devastated, their hearts. They had seen that world which the war left behind; the most formidable countries, for it, old conditions of trade seemed\ defense and aggression alike, more and more out of place. For) were the industrial countries of all that, the pre-war barriers and | the world. These were the people restrictions have, in some cases,) who could turn,on their machin. been aggravated instead of eased.( ery so quickly to provide the In other cases, new barriers have)equipment of war, whereas lands been created. ‘such as Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia, The system by which nations do ‘ even Russia—which had great In- business with each other seems( dustries—were entirely dependent more topsy-turvy than ever, espe-) upon Others to provide for them cially taking into account the fact) and were completely at the mercy 'that America has the advantage | of the highly industrialized pow- over Europe that she escaped the; ers. penalties of the war and the ex-’ And there is always the tempta- tent of her vast free trading area, tion to nations, as well as to indi- and undiminished./ viduals, of getting rich quickly. every succeeding year(\ Accumulation of wealth, as Mr. war makes it clearer’ Ford points out in his book, comes idea that trade would) infinitely more easily and quickly its normal) from manufacturing than it does from agriculture. As he puts it: men are getting together with a) “There is no money in farming.” view to ingeminating co-operation. ' The United States can claim that Apart from the special difficul.) they are the largest and most ties which individual! opulent free trade area in the have to cope with in world with their population of lesser measure, according as they‘ 120,000,000. America naturally in the -or, in the’ feels that Europe would benefit case of Russia, from revolution——) enormously if it were to follow there in the judgement the example of the United States manifesto signatories, com-, and form a similar group of Euro- mon menace: (pean States without tariffs and “The extent to which tariff ‘ frontiers. barriers, special licenses and ( Loss of Revenue prohibitions, since the war, have | been allowed to interfere with /? Due to Imports. international trade and to pre- { If the whole of Central Europe vent it from flowing in its nat- ;agreed to a zollvereip within ural channels.” | which trade was free, most of the difficuities of the troubled conti. hent would disappear. Dr. Schact, )the great German financier who is the reputed founder of the ren- tenmark and who has taken a leading part in the drawing up of this manifesto, is said to hold the conviction that if this were done the populations of Europe would profit by an increase of 25 per ‘cent in its standard of living. Then there is the final consid. eration, which the manifesto over- as resume countries greater or) War- is, of the one New Boundaries Made Many New Problems. They point out that interna- tional trade received a heavy blow in the break-up of great political units as a result of the war and the setting up of new frontiers. We have only to look at the new frontiers to see the force of this argument. The tract of Europe was Austria now four countries—-Czecho-Slovakia, Hun-/ gary, Jugoslavia and Rumania. ‘ looks, that these trade restrictions Poland, before the war, was/)are an important source of reve. She is( nue for the eountries coneerned now a separate state and has) and, in the present hard times, it erected a formidable trade wall‘ would prove a serious loss ff they to guard her products from com-., were to be removed. This {s ap- | plicable to Germany as well as to the newer states. In six months of this her revenue from import duties was over 406,000.- 000 marks. .Small wonder. there- fore, that these young countries, , observing their older brethren and learning lessons from them, have decided at all costs to become manufacturing nations. And the manifesto issued by the financiers of the rich nations will only econ- firm them in theirépurpose. Hence the new worries of the Interna- tional trader. | Sir Alan Anderson remarks: “From every quarter we bear how international trade, wel] estab. lished, specialized and »bonefieial to the buyer as well as to tha seller, is checked in order that each state may make everything ‘for itself and sell freely to its con-' nelghbors, but never buy. Ualess populations it is possible for the nations to agree together to raduce or: to and have a larger sur. javoid troubles which plus. National pride and perhap*/ grow from this outrageous pre. national security combine to urge’ tection, it will result that alt these countries to set up indus- states, eren those who have tries that will absorb the overflow worked frankly to remove or low- from the tand which poured tInte er eustoms barriers, will be forced the United States before the days ¢o9 arm their ‘Industries with of restricted immigration laws. § weapons of defense in the world's Each Nation Wants markets. Even England shows : signs that she cannot Indefinft Industrial Independence. aattely buy Imports unless her gcoods anda These new countries, moreover, | services are welcome in return.” started in life with the lesson of | Or. in the words of the = the war before thelr eyes and in’-— man. is Russia has given birth to Lat- via, Esthonia, Lithuania and Fin- four with year, new countries Sir Alan Anderson, the great shipowner, in a most re- of world trade, appropriately is “divided by) markable survey Furope when he says she flations.”’ What does all this new mean? Ev- of these European to ft of ex- porting They driven partly bv the difficulties which makes it impoasible to buy goods from out-' at re side. In some “ases it is a ques- tion of how to provide employ- ment for the surplus populations. Most sist of these new countries of agricultural and these are always most prolific he : therefore economic es — ‘Continued on Page on. ae feeb eas oh ete eM RNS Ne Ot se tga e SEAMS CCM RAD en Ct ee ne LPR ENS A AIT IT mh IN ne — — Po ME WO pete OR ih Dice Fea ite - arene ernne ates penne = onto eommenenp - = oy a a * a ey, { i a Mh PO IRE tas aa it ken ty xe % Paci 3 oe eed BB Ee athe ge wv a uw sie ge ary eet bs ee ee el a oe a eae pede 1h elles MR I, heh RM yak Sg EE seers hor¥ Te S. . 9 ree - mA le ton yee at ad a a eee “2 ALY ot ete bat TS eRe Cale ele i KE ae he ted — 4 . . ™ oe ‘ nt eee NE AI Re RAO ly CNN ce NR pT. 8 5 . Mt i ee GS lace tt, Mee» ee CN Ec ers . nim _— * ‘ “as ee ee qunamunmercnbwarerses% aan biti: cat ining ove eae et a ON NE Oy LORE i olay eed

Page 24

id > a ides - - a . : Wee 3 Be re "2S “fh A gb ean “_ ofa veld a a ee serpy : sas tt ait nigh ” s 4 ; i : " ve . se) i MCT Se sehen ak ; paw ae Hoty 3 so wt 2 2") rye re * a4 MGR RR ee ge wi 4 ithe AL, Me RE NES ee to Gay Soo, Poy ey hie! SNE Rb pe: SE eee ees We trate Te perce tect Ate, RAr sues oR x . pe |S one aes it + De eset CAR athe alee hanes 4 ‘ ‘ ea wen ° x _ te +. 1 " YY - ¥ ea ae 4 , eat ie | igi de Se tt02 OPM 4 Bae Per, SF ‘eburch and its followers when PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTORER 31, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Bouleverd and Ulive Street. YS THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tm its cardinal principics. that it will alway: fight for progress or never «tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belomg to any party. siways oppose privilege] classes and pabtic Slumderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be setiefied with merely printinc fews always be drastically mdependent; pewer be afraid to attack wrone. whether by pmrearory platocracy oF predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER April 10, 190%. LETTERS The nome must ac on vrequcst ters noi excre preference. x 7 — FROM THE PEOPLE company every Wanted. Great Party Leaders. To the Ecttur > 6*-Tmspasch. 74 | ~* «- ten: ef the fac’s party Trocates Lincoln velt First, I want ‘o : . man Lincoin, Dav's were laid to rest ee than a half cez- tury ago. 4 . iA } ~~ e©4soe,. ettack «a tts minis- ter or representative makes mistakes Freud cannot prevent weak persons from making misuse of his resect system. ner can any church or tnsetitution always be sure of the [nfallibility a tts follow- ers. There are many men and women in this world with dependable characters who upbeold Freud and his teachings. Many people have been cored both @irectiy and indirectly through Freud. When I say cured. I mean cured of some mental handicap. That the world has @ crying need for such a Geld of practice is very apparent when you visit the auw- merous saritariums for the insane. There is 4 reason for every case. removes the cause — . Ce patient has not become incura> MES. HE. Fr. oO. ‘issues of TUESDAY’S ISSUES. the voters Tuesday. ‘people of Missouri would be a stupendous blunder. The election of a United States Senator who wil! represent Missour' in the Senate for six years is of maxirn um portance. THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. In the contest between former Represertative Har- ry B. Hawes and Senator George H. Wiliams, whe pointed by Governor Baker to fill the vacancy by the death of Senator Spencer, the Post- se has sete high office. We urge the voters to him for what we believe to be sound reasous Hawes has a record of comspicucus good service He started, organized and fer good reads in directed the cam He was the leader 6.900 good roads and which roads con- e-cd 7 t 2% p. -_-s -~_-—-* ~ +e & 2 r% . baal 3 £3SUCCc he > ~ = & » - ’ nn | >? oa , y -= DU il w Se ‘ew & «A ~~ »~ eek eee ee | upom the consuming fr Pu ~~ — +. = ee Ina, oo i Ty part’ ré@ politics and gorernume He has oh : “= a €08 1) Di me + special interests. ’ P « Lr Vee - * > - - by the Ku Kiux Alan whose ae a - > Tr 3 who COOP RT Tit ue weaaie adu bl ws & -_» ~ just Deen exposed iz utteran ot 5-7 ~# J ve * ~. es & Mr to stiprport ~~ = *P i ~s © SUPREME COURT CANDIDATES. The selection of good Jr of the hi importance. the Democratic ican ticket, Rot , 7705] rmeypu to the - Wits it bench of the abiest =r * : hw e mirabiy Stted =, — +, Otto is handicapped for bencd On the other b the highest service on t Supreme routh and tnexperien 2 -* - WwOUlLSia2na won the nomi- hig aolity to speak various al League of One of the outdoer advert'sing companies w degirn ag ‘so its billboards with Greek @eat> id _— eee via © = a # #1 od . ~ — tae@ eri: . . 7 ae Soe ™ TT" 2 lerin of thetfr -art movries DeReath h‘s tere criticise bid > : = a vet Teen A cTrion 2* commendable bi .F0ards presentable puts 4 clasSical and severely theatrical motif on them. The mask is as out of p-42ce as a copy of the “New Masses” om the reading table of Elbert H. Gary. PosST.DisPaTcE HOW To {tr There are severa! wa of as -. th & rom ~ known where a - = thoughts *hs ral @ 7m aF~ — ~ 7 .O.® L200 a man brain does than eecrets 4 if emit when « kisses x — 3 * \enen | a dancing Asd the ® throne esas An (wo wWwivy=s. never need a Great Britain trol for ano Stretched the ae ‘ tari‘, ww so cannot Europe figure it owt for hundred witnesses for the Bal!- : found. Tro case have said & iong not be been time is abdsolutel: ty making a:p! has exten rear. . ~*~“? weg 7 ~- + > As yours indicted, and it Statement ts about to be challenged. |The MIRROR , PUBLIC OPI This umn is citing to without bias the latest comment | leading publicists. newspepers es cals on the questic oma of the dag. : aapen es apy +g the BE AN AUCTHOR,. les#or. ) hecomin ines A CANADIAN CANARD, From the Indianapelis News. REMIER KING of Canada, of h we - ~ -« t= - , knocking ary being annexed ¢t » the United States. is nothing pani in his stater ords with the facts is patert & ent observer im either this “We laugh at it.” was King. The strange a +s - fon report is that & y had. ‘ yestertay displayed denial prominently under goed -¢ Mormor started, as the? during the recent c# Cansdian Parllamest® vative party leaders he Lrverals won, Ds rym pathetie + newspapers tation’s United States. -gy of the Censervatlv® ‘Ntary electieo&a. members they “ral party the beneficiary. While the —aAs enr™ 2 rar . sOTe W S - 92°77 appraised rat s—. wis €@ operation mean? ns sivestiil 2 ‘asks always ngly incor airplane s-atrerting a through the snow nia to sustain the @& me. or -npleryed » ts and paticiareanenaeriate a , ) oa . = its a a. Bdadmund ene that a nation can- would appear the azo z ouse. | margia rotes fr as the ci Senator et” rathe na —Botn Robinson | be lead. ' ik is a mre nose out M ties wil jus years. hae ra have A forma! tT30n. A Fir nished = is uler:

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No Chance for Free Trade Plan, Lloyd George Says ef the Democratic nominee, acat oi ae ae | mnence Cr | these y satra) rday aphounced 2 nrige of | BE. Kennedy, will cut down : —_ Continued ee Page 1B. _. | Reva, the nations are filling their ie abe «es iene ereaune 50 woe he of va Ota Be. | ormal majority. testo itself: “Too many states,| 2rsenals with tariffs and restric “Necessity of thé reorganisation| ber for the bes attinas (ail Home’ uf 0 Me—Senator Frank B. Wil- Rep.) looks like a sure win- d there will be relatively ehange in the delegation in ee Mr. Willis wtil have Il margin and will be aided yotes from the rural dis- as the cities will support # Senator etetene (Dem. ) wet’ rather heavily stiana.—Both Watson | PRobinson (Reps.), appear to | the lead. but Evans Woolen om), is a strong candidate nose out Mr. eommeuagers ities will bé lower _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIZE OF $350 OFFERED FOR ee Pele enn, he eee Pound Would End : 4 indiana Exangetist Preas Old Police and BEST INDUSTRIAL PAINTING t al} rin . ‘ th » bar j hvrionse ant wef oa an 3 Pe - iS | ovis rr. at oe . . . ‘a W hie} to ae - aol , iid oa | ; “, ‘ 3 ‘ ’ : = : a interest. hare imperille a . RR “3 ) Ae len nem: PS ry Dody, Len - Poss! , : ep | tn inal ( ON , Fur Cuffs their own ww if a stijure heir rivais. AD 4 ion 7 F wyers ar ass LLIon t tin - rior - dial . . @ifare and have lost; all to the good that the big busi-' do ‘% le good, bu he lo not; the | itin ee e the pre § ie ; . a ' Lot th sight of the common interests of; “ess of the world is meet the situatior nyster can; erty u hambe BOLIVIA the worid by basing their com. iar act these Chinese 2% s * " D ASS Cc} tion 4 mv . a . c at } Open Ni " | : ) P imple reasor facts and have to be reckoned) abandon on tee at it is nobody’s business to do it 95 " i bs > ss . a . . ‘4 ~ ~ 4 * ai a 1é } . ° " ‘ ‘ " a4 ; . ‘ : ‘ } - . , : . . _ ” \° bd ‘ rr? . , ' . ; . “4 Ze + ++ X« ss : BARA ' ; = 7 4 a : A i * > . . . ; ‘ ‘ i: | 5 7 ’ ‘ - : ’ 4 & eet . - 4% = as «* aA as ‘ i ‘ \ ry? y * . 5 ) " aye Q . “ : y . > . | , ‘ : j ‘ ‘ > Fb . . -~*-s& - - ii | ai Alia > | . as JW tein, ‘ a & sik a4 ae sib i ; : 4) ri -- eee os , : ,. > , , ‘ . " 44 s , ’ : . , : - % i : ry . J , « . . ‘a a | e> 6. . = _"" ; -a€26 4 > y! ’ s * ‘4 ‘ . " J 4 -& de . ‘ . > ° ~ As if Sad 4 . ‘ . . + essé . si ba ‘ ' . ‘ : : : ° ’ . " . | . : " . _— x : _ val | : . . . * " . . 4 s* ; . “> Le . ; wil r th hea mrenia hive’ ¢ ' ess , + nn + as . . is . » ’ , : . . s as ‘ ‘ y. . Baha ‘ . ' 4 ‘ i : . . > aa »* * . ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘"s* ] . : ' si -| »* r\ ‘re . - ; : % ’ — " a . ; ' +» , Tri. . . . " " ’ r ‘ 2 » ; : ,? ’ er. ; . . sv siid it oe ~~. . eek ad . > ‘ st aa ‘ ’ ~~ ' ‘ q . > sss . > : ‘s w . - . - > ft - = , .* id ‘ i . 4 .’ ; ' ~ ‘ > . , , ci «+ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ° ‘ = y ° ry ’ , - o> ' Son . Li? aidt ; ‘ : ‘ he i ie i ) ' be ** ' . - mT Alt e* >) > _ ; ‘ ' - uu Ad Siti i : i ii : -_— . ‘ = 5 . Ff > , ; - . . . 5 ‘ ’ cy ’ . . ; . = a 7) a ® : . s : = .* . _* ‘ ‘ ~) Ort pana " ‘ . . eA ‘ i, ‘ : . ". > preaching of bankers in the world a7 Stren more Ks Ie iS aN ev proc business CRUMP REZEVANT countries| actly what its repercussions may ‘)*" ; | be Ose WI t & radius deal depends upo1 e ol riminal bar is sin- miles of 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS-—-MORTGAGE BONDS 4 ‘ ali ae & wu) ePnses 1012 N G d . uran and 77 1. al me . . "> Tha will make very little tmpression witieon nase - rm CORPORATE t onthoaays PTUs ey ae . whether mem- manifesto is followed KS mins savdindieniahe 1 | pase 4 ath ° Fa a 7 pate — OF LOAN CORRESPONDENTS METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. upon such deep-seated peutmnents (LARGEST IN THE WORLJ)) ous years. political The reply of these smal! ntinued is to call attention to the country! >e. A ger 7th St.—GA. 6907 LOUIS becoming walis, : . , tariff an: et Pic. mercial relations on the economic tariffs and restri folly which treats all tra form of war.’’ But t essential national needs, prides and ambitions are built around coun- here is nobody ding as hese most [iag it Senators nS have I ; : -On a "> 3 na kis ° . Ww *h ¢ charges ™ the Kian of origin of these great bankers| vhether the ons but on up or ence in state elect : " wheth ier t? Ww ne | é and |i st s[s——z } le , = ls PNOUS seylar climax was 1 industrialists—all ands al expression of opinion rests bas been di fic ult to appraise the S8reat estab industries fa} The coming economie gonference of| .¢ sno Inearnarate ." ¥ | nou fl and ction charges made. are largely on | Nations has * partes avege Foo: hae Se Petes oc. fternoons ie Democrats are howe . ae ! ‘km matiar ; iil ; whites S SOC sinha » tenant TITLE GUARANTY BLDG., 1? N. ’ on gers ee : ing their products. Most of the fry matters a good deal fur-} yarore they are pp 7 Applic ation for West ee MEMPHIS—LITILE ROCK—=ST. ase their house delegation the delegate aiid : pplie neared signatories of the manifesto have| ; aolegates — APppu m three to five seats. mtative Barkley (Dem.), protection of tariff walls ae they mt Senator Ernst (Re |} now naturally resent. being is a possibility of a Demo- ; , . —— — eS” | cluded from countries whose man- atic gain in House from the| , | Advice sfth District. _ufacturers are anxious to enjoy we ore. . : Miinois.—The election of F | the same good fortune m Smith (Rep.). is f Britain herself {fs in teil) be a greatly reduced Rep egory. She is - majority. Hi ugh Mag rill, tpading lican candidate, will wealth has been ac- wwhy | 4 4, 3 as J ‘ @ee ~ . . YT) & ° ‘ Wi! 2 ’ at _ . ‘ & se : Republi 1 an n Den , " : sy shes Me (ABU VOPS. .ach coun inquired, “do we not | e ican 1 “mocratil nm that oas! w hibst i tte . ‘ ry - any oi lly ; pesercggr 3 on that basis, whil ry has applied the serr e have judges and prosecutors of the = 4 votes espe iad LAiit ; SH nas e recte;: Oo ba rriers or. in stia ‘ ee “oN , 4 . ¥ : : bit : : . : . i] . 7 ; 7 ame Ser , ia rn " - a - - . S44 ai hd oricain, Liat sich ue J : on : de as snagged . — 4 LOOKS as though he nha tions are lest Witte deli not } 7.) e } + . re 36 ae > + 24 by a t, 7 + ; = , = ® . be a auUse sne acquire cnem = 2 owed except ssibly i! ne; determined that the war of the tlighte int ¢ } ¥ 34 19 ‘ : wad Ai a, o n ar tion oO Ow - e + = = _ , + = ¢; ; : aes . , LEMON OF [OV thin question had bet- : wenty-first District where 2- | future shall be a commercial and] erj bs Hie tut Wakeie “ae I ;, iM pt 33 a _ : ' . -: - se ae i = scala eh t , Ul Decause “hr 7 e** ranliea, o That ‘Ts + ative W heeler is having lard; not a military one. Whilst dis-} can oe . ter walt pil Dean Pound S| Bs , ie al 1304 . 8 7 a : —— _o 1rases of thi: will be time enough to find men 33 | . - age armament is being dis@ussed at Ge- Oe} , — ae: %' ' i ei. | A trae’ it } ; q ty ith whi sh ’ . i . . . . . : > ” ’ os 38 ss i t 4 rif , . ‘Trl mn Ww a h ‘ X ee Of Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Radio and Appliances pliot In the Ug VU mypy, WLLL mot or : - . ar met thi h >a Shas & . reached and ‘* . ' , = * iis hed from dependent ios | th League of Mest perseas are henest and witt return lest artictes if the leas i« advertised tau Pest-Dispateh waats. Phene the want ad ef teave it with ‘eur nearest druge int. pow e likely, ‘Ver, are oe | , wen ous Officers of the *“. 5 = e ® re SDOMSI! } charged the professior easliv er the . ‘onduct of respons! — s eXxX- | Brit "h matters of Money Lenders tasteful the ain ‘As r procedt eu Is Dis- *h ow» Incandescent Supply Co. 1118 Olive St On atail or phone orders tetaling $3.50 er less, include 25¢ extra for shioping charges and packing. received su ldrge amount public that I thing more about Open } eae re Until 9 o'clock During This Big Removal Sale to Accommodate Our Patrons ; - mortion larmit esto ' i : i a : a Ve ry Kot iv . rec © pti abel cern Satie i ; , ’ rather “ a had ' ; ‘ indicated. . a 4 a gre: l I} y r “ Db Wy ‘ea ‘rr ° *J . So far 4 : 4 y? ntryv ; a ; : , -OUnLry ana : iS nope: ; nav Pley it = 4 4 ‘ . ~ by EY , ARRIGO pare ote another Per ee ee ceeee #*s ° a a Pee eweee *e @euee , ] Fas @: e tn Thinks Task of Reform Not Hope- Ontrol the cash and the _ less. i . e4nres aAt uf | eredit. The banks saved Gaaow “Hfead-hunting its the favorite bh S- 0 Ce from bankruptcy but their sudd n pastime of the indignant American . pull up of industry threw n its citizen Immediately when things back efit it IS not yet on « Bee , wron We Ww fire some. *t. 5 i 3 t} ? ii ‘ S- p! a sed with eee st eee teen se re eee a ae eee o: eee *e Ln Peer ee eGee awe ant to true that some- te , but It is . . . . +s. ‘To oO vY ‘ . +} Yas Ul usiness ‘ne . TY \ Ar Imucn more prof. SSsion standard -- , 7 7 . Liberal, y ' ¢ U4 1 LBS. C. CANE GRANULATED -« Die With £1.00 Other Goods Fancy Pea Berry Coffee, 3 lbs 3 lbs. French Blend Coffee Cousins Best Coffee Do You Like Tea? We have every kind t is grown and we blend to anh uit your individ Just arrived, new Idaho Honey; 5-lb. can * $1.20 $1435 hat crop Old-Fashion Oatmeal Blenders of Coffee and Tea 4 SOUTH BROADWAY WHY CARRY IT? Order Phones: MAin 2561 MAin 2552 by Phene Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refanded “eee eee oF © eee e eee © we © Petes «es a eee eer eeresereree —sseeeer eeeer rr er® ee ea °. ee ee Owing to the $40 to $60 Wroght Iron complete at ; sg 1 with 4 lass 3 and trim- seerevcesee tteee © Oe ee «8 eee ee OCG Cee. SORE oe . eee eweeee . ° SiiIiSsseeBeestsssts sss: +++ ehee OO Re eRe ec eee en sa: or treor des various styles poe eolors. ‘1.8 Sha SSCS SSH CPO HE ET eee rere ereteeee +e ee eee eee . seeeeerer with im | | dl bell | ; a el Lae ‘we’ Prices Reduced 33! to 60); From Regular Marked Prices fact that we must have much larger quarters and are going to move soon to 1121-23 Locust street, we are putting on this sale. Everything in our stock reduced 33!4°, to 60%, to give our customers who have made this sale pos- sible the benefit of the greatest values ever offered in St. Louis. Prices cut amazingly low to move our stock at once. $15.00 and $18.00 Pottery Base Table Lamps ; YW ity $20 te $25 Triple- Piated §-LIGHT CANDLE FIXTURES Electric — Candlestick Complete at 39 Triple siiverplated stands 15 inches ired lly 26 high: w com piete. {) y it stock. $18.00 to $25.00 BED “we Wrought Iron Complete OS Zi vs $7 and $9 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases Complete at Only $4. 50 Guaranteed « Electric fron, Complete at “$1.85 Weight * he au Bridge Lamps Complete at 85 * 125 Oatfits Be Sure and Visit the FOURTH FLOOR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Where You Will Find Displayed Hundreds of Bargains in Lighting Fixtures That Are Being Closed ere S8900869qg00 oeone — eee Complete $7.50 New Kitchen =| "vr". Divs Service Light F Complete $2.5 rial Out in This SALE! Only id hie es sf Line $12 and $15 of Bridge Lamps at | Complete at wood fully ‘ipped and Complete all pleat- itamd trimmed in lous colors of taupe i195 §6—woutfitea stock, $6 Electric Percolator Complete at at Se jin aia / Ruaran- one yveu#r 700 ONLY Wit rimrut ©) iaet $20 to $25 Wrougn! tron Junior ' inches high Floor _amps ‘43 frame Complete at - : | ae nment ioe : Ore «1 eid rere «of id yer y : * ew e+e ee re oagesebens 2. m4 i eee EERE OOO SRO CREF OO eee —e7-'=~ ere ope reeeer re + ee Biststessse SEIENHAHST ~ Tits ~e Saavaeers ee Spt TERS EEE EEE seer . isaaass Oe ee cers eet SSsedenects “or PHSINSTINIST: is tremendous sale, as we are and everything must MATL AND FHRONE RDERS FULD the Marked Price. on Sed SSRTPIT asSt . ee ee + SORE ORSON OSHS + OR CO FEES Oe 0+ OE*e HO 6 Oe eRe er eos on ot oe cattee: oe CO ret eee oe £6000 . ee “fF oe 4 te eee coe « 0) ee * Tey gates met | er ee . ° ee a ee a ee aware ee @e n+ « eee PE OOo em poe e ot Ober Oe hs ee ee po Lede ek | hn ey + aa. “ee rd - +4 5 * epee e le ee Re ee oo ee re * ee bn hale > : “37 ** 33. - “7 eesee 48 _* -. eter ee ee >. “Dehegei te ** eee eee me * oe eee. oe ~ See ee ere Seo eee: Pee ege *> ee Fee Di Pen tbe ee 4 er ee? ee ee ~ _- *. ilies ie a he Ny Se rerage ws ne oo Ce tod i pabaes Sn::: es ae Se eo LL OO EOI ON ERLE GIS 9 hg te) tenon man es an nee IM Nae ee ne er ee orn OO en omer ‘ye Dee ae ~ oe Soe te ee AE 99 ity. eS j ee A b eam

Page 26

PAGE 4B ONLY 10-MORE-DAYS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ REPLIES T0 Masonic Past Grand Master of Mis- soufi Died in St. Louis SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 FUNERAL OF DAVID M. WILSON home at Milan, Mo. Wilson came to St. Leuls last Monday to attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge Tuesday, and also the dedication of the new M MAN HURT IN MACHINE DES} William Gibson, 63 years old, cf 2505 North Tenth street, died at ‘the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / : if Tem ffered ' ee sdinesday iple. Tuesday night he attend-| yesterday of injuries suite Peak Murphy’ S Factory Bankrupt Stoc ss ; ed a banquet for past grand mas-| Wednesday, when his clothing zs ; Ht Ap Funeral services for avid M./ters and went to the Masonic caght in an fron bar ae cor 2 fa Ai Hl | ff--Ch f th ast |Home as a guest of Sol E. Waggo- machine at the American Car ; th ie: ie 1,0 oice oO € House Wilson, 75 yeare o)4. ee ner, the president. Early Wednes- Foundry Co. plant at DeKalb ang : UE Wardrobe Trunks | Send Us Your Mail Orders grand master for Missouri, who | 4... he was stricken with acute in- | Barton streets, and he was dragged | : He Fi - = - sera pote suddenly Wednesday while digestion and a heart attack, to/ into the machine eae Glad we B oe SSO Sues nonee weet $45.00 sore the Masonic Home here, / which he succumbed-an hour later,| His left leg was* fractured and | eB iatiy stone ages Tronks Se ee Sen ; . . Il ri m t t- ie te _ Our $250 Fiber Wardrobe | will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at shortly after a physician arrived. | several ribs crushed, one penetrat- | ae if: Oer $15 Fiber Dress wt cog $125.00 Bs we ‘ing alune. Gibson was a widower Pe beers Trunks ors | Our $5 Imitation Leather $2.50 | Congressman Specifically | ; | m heii Our $20 Bieel4 overed | Bacs .. Pee ADVERTISEMENT a* + Tranks | Oor $7. 0 Leather Oxford | | —_—** (eat Our $15 Fiber Steamer | Boge: brown only $3.75 §| Denies Authorship of | : is Trunks . | Ou? $17 Brown and Black Cowhide 9) * 4 ss Hea cetera Eetatuthd ™* 6°50 || Amendment to Liability ews | GREATEST RADIO @ ; tj Trunks Bags vee , » ft. 4° iT (ror $28 Fiber Wardrobe fine 8°00 FPomgtich Sewed $15 00 La F . Basis f ' > | 143 ee aire ¢ ford Rags ° Ww ormin # oe 7 4 +f ih aor oan mosis Wardrobe | Ou , $2 } catedien Leather $2 50 8 or la fics : N cr a a 3 #. mF } Smit ( ase “ i eas awa Ht 8 —— va $7.00 Imitation I rather $3 95 Criticism. - I . & 4 | Suit Caer ° . Be ; Gur £25 Cowhide Leather $12 50 os ee = 3 J ; ———— r 5 : Suit ( ae ; ” j Pe ge SPH, Set esegg | CITES MANY VOTES | Vital Facts Told in FREE Book Six-Tube Console ; * Mother @ . & Bei 7 fittings ah | RKMEN | “Is Diabetes Ourabier™ is the tit! ts ; - ) eofea '7 790 P ee "oc" boxes, | FAVORING WO 7®-page book, recently published, relating cee Gf as a pet ” ” $3. 95 : the experiences of & score or more of : oa 4 | Our $10 Pullman Hatbores. . é : ‘ nationally prominent men and women | Se Oar $20 Leather Hatboxes | His District Flooded With who recovered from diabetes by means ; Bi Our $% Reutiogs Brief { mee | of the Sanborn hore treatment. is yur $10 a ser : : Itis aclinical record showing their des- : 2 | 7 dontuar auiein Rage $12.50 Circulars Issued In Be- perate condition at the startand the stages = a: i (rar £722 Cou hide Gladstone Rags.$16.50 © | by which they completely recovered. : a Our $24) Cowhide Gladstome Bags.$25.00 half of D. D. Israe] Dem- I? u belleve to the slightest ex- i ¢ (hur | ye vt) } laaeks 81.25 J tent that you aehtbie FEY rei a Single = BY. OHANSEN 2 : | im diabetes lose no time in reading this . eo. * ie We ~_—— Rss Trunks, | ocratic Opponent. remarkable book. Merely send yo ur | i ontro Cerrectly mamed because you will—love it, By aTCeVS name amd address to Sanborn Ix Di Cc | eee . ) ihe — oratories, 242 Y. M. C. A. Bidg a You'll love the voguish new buckle fastener | ei “pears lL. C. Dyer, candidate for Bis ge es Creek, Re and — ws ine _ on the strap. And the trimming of flowered : BA e ' «, } entic nN ormatii * TO yK _ 7? ee Sem BBS BeesBweaesea 8.8 8 8 t= 2. bose BSS 6B S'S ae S18 S82 e aes 6 8 BS capital, were quoted. The excerpts fered to the liability law would make it for “what extremely difficult & railroad werner to recover | damages for inj Copies of Article Distributed. This Post-Dispatch article road the exclusive aus 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $165.00 Kroehler 3-Phece Breakfast-Room Sets act, workman’s compensation, Dill | » wonderful 4-piece Bedroom Our display of Breakfast-Room |; forbidding interstate shipment of Grand and Washington ite consisting of bow-end bed. D ' rt Bed S it Sete is the largest in the elty. All ‘ convict-made goods, many votes | irawe dresse! t t avenpo ul eS finishes. White and gray enam-— cush ions grade figured velour 75 ’ fhe war material bill recognizing | opens into full ed bed Large $ 45 $2 Cash—$2 Per Month . the right of workmen . ease comfortable rockerandclub chair.. work: the vocational rehabilitation 4 of men crippled\in industry; the Steel Day-Beds child labor amendment to the Con- $10 Cash—Two Years to Pay Well constructed and & obes — ee filled with resillent springs. Davenport eled: also gray oak and frosted ® industry, the Clayton antitrust act, | n Kroehler builds it as it@noula be. A double-duty Suite brown oak. We are offering ag several measures for the increase | i be | built on heavy frames, with overstuffed backs, arms and | 5-piece Set in white OF erey , of pay of Federal employes during - enamel which is easily Covered in high- $30.00: special at $17.75, complete with pad. Just cht “ue able TREE AND ing Axminster Extra Special, 9x12 Rugs.. “aig “$29, 15 With each Davenport Suite sold during our Removal Sale we give a beautiful end finished in brown mahogany our line of Davenport Suites be@Mre buy- \ ~ hest of t 4 j consil j I a; ‘ gu VOO f is Le] walnut color: this Suite wou cheap at $110. W Have a — amount and offer eto ‘K $79. . P| = -ah . ; mete G6 kiss: - ‘ns int full-size Terms $5.00 Cash— ‘omfortabl K Balance 2 Years to Pay Chifforobes We offer 50 of these Chiffor in golden oak. They were boug! | . . to sell at $28, but rather than +; move them to our new loca‘ , : Me ' he we are going $1 i a : 3 : as Y # 75 ti = nisne 7 4 to sell them “ oh aga 2 Prat pra. ose $2 Per Month , hora - o. Lnaes Seah o:caueeee $20.49) | Dencn tate. Oe. iia | = Axminster $37 50 | , | aol Fee | meen. BES: sdcve ae 6 6 abwe 0:0 664800 — _ "> ~Se0d 2 GPG => i ing. 47c at verv lowest prices a per yard ee @sc0e ewes 68086 66 6 6 OO 6 6 6 oo — and easy terms. | ~ mm is Special Linoleum, + ¥ —_ - 89c We also carry a. com- , ° 1 Ray er vara ‘ “eee es *eeee ee ee ewes SSS , gern We: plete line of Charter ONe aD Room-Size Con- $13. 75 Oak Stove & Range ——— — eoteumn Wit os < ikke a ba ck Co's Heaters, Ranges, Velvet Rugs Waltona Gas and Combination 9x12. Rugs a Ranges, in all the and cheer Room-size $1 75 popular colors and at LINOLEUMS $9.65 U1 cosy terme | PHOENIX FURNITURE 1226-28 OLIVE STREET REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON Discount 25°, to 50%, From Plain Figure Prices. Two Years to Pay thing for worth $22.50. Special move them rapidly $2.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Per Month. spare room. - a ¢ See We carry a complete line of Bridge & each Mfg. Co.'s Su- Heaters Combil- perior Ranges, Gas ation Ranges in all the popular finishes black, @ray and oak aie special prices and easy terms gnother recent letter expressing || a perfect match that it is not PAY CASH | A gratitude for his efforts in behalf possible to obtain with ready- ‘ } »mMmploves f t} F ; al ad tif le "@s. bd bd ° 2 oO” cr ee Discontinued Patterns and Floor Samples Will Be Sold at a Discount of 50%. All Goods

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -— , ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH PAGE 5B SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR C New Colonial Pumps Patent or Black Satin, $12 @ A handsome tongue Colonial—with cut-out sides, goring over instep and fashionable buckle ornament: a Style that is suitable for many costumes. Panelon Garments Very New, at $3.50 to £4.50 @ Silk-and-rayon Bloomers, Union Suits and combinations—all with the “Pan- elon” panel which makes them fit so smoothly and wear so splendidly. Knit Underwear Section—Third Fleer We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the Wer Women’s Shoes—Second Floor Far Beyond Your Expectations Is the Varied Choice We Offer in Hundreds of Handsome oats in Authentic Winter Modes - ——— Se aA ee LW: { »> Two Featured Groups Which Afford Exceptional Choice at 792 ni 5100 @ Handsomely furred Coats that provide unusual choice for sports, dress and all-around wear; some follow the straight, youthful effect, while others are gracefully wrapped or jauntily bloused. Another reason for their attractiveness is the quality and smartness of their fabrics which in- clude the softly warm lustrosa, Venice, duvbloom and belsheen. Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Section; sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Coat Section. 4 balls OY "4 ‘4 £7, Fur Coats of Real Elegance Make Choice Here Extremely Pleasing From Every Angle. Furs Add Beauty Beaver, wolf, squirrel, civet cat, lynx, marten and fitch are .the very fashionable pelts which trim these Coats so charmingly — and _ all pelts are of splendid qual- ity, too, | Colors Are V aried —and most important this season— Silver maple, Va- lencia blue, tanager, Bor- deaux, pimento, navy and taupe being very much fav- ored—with wide choice of black Coats, of course. Coats—Fourth Fleor POPES cer dort Ps OE ay: FA cea RRR meee = ABE fin om slr “ — OY ate Ra eerie eR Cyne Pee or ie ee Eo ee el ee rene aw “er ian of, Male ee ey gts me @ You'll be choosing your Fur Coat any day now and if you want superior quality along with ultra styling, we suggest any of the following Coats—they’re the best of their type. At This Very Special Price, Supply Your Needs in te BE i q pilk-Top Chiffon Hose |fip say eis ee ee $2150.00 895.00 395.00 975.00 895.00 375.00 750.00 Mink Coat, choice dark skins Coco Ermine Coat; dyed white fox collar... Natural Squirrel Comt ....ccccscccaunes oe Coco Ermine Coat, baum marten collar ... Mink Coat of unusual beauty Platinum American Broadtail Coat Alaska Seal Coat; baum marten trimmed.. Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat with baronduki Black Caracul Coat Natural Squirrel Coat, plat. fox collar and oS Pars oN SA wa SS : PROC DUI ODO OR Cede ino CPO gas The Annual November Sale of Diamond Jewelry~ Begins Monday—With Savings of 15% to 30% @ These groups merely suggest the variety and worth of the exquisite Diamond- set pieces in this event—a yearly awaited occasion in our Diamond Section. If desired, deferred payments may be arranged with our Department of Accounts. All pieces subject to prior sale. Choice of 4800 Pairs Monday at @ Full-fashioned, pure silk Chiffon Hose with silk tops and soles—purchased from several leading makers ex- pressly to accord you this opportunity. Choice of newest colors— Ty Ege Fg oR Reieeeainca Mihi, BT SS etn CEE wt 1 Sabamie 3 _— seta chia oy CO He! _ i PUES eee St . * eee 9 OE CR AE ee * re " cy) oe Pe tie ES at 2 Pee - . taps. tet ieee one ie Flesh Atmosphere Champagne Peach Grain’ Blonde Ecstasy Taupe Shadow Jap Mink Coat; shaw! collar Kolinski Coat; shawl collar .......... oes Raccoon Coat; sports model Muskrat Coat; beaver collar Natural Opossum Coat Leopard Coat; beaver trimmed ......... Pony Coat; beaver collar Bronze Caracul Coats with fox Various nude and gray shades, and many others; sizes 8%, to 10. Bracelet Above $3500 Value $2950 Pictured above is a wide flexible Bracelet ° . of platinum, studded $450 Dinner Ring with three large emerald cut diamonds outlined with emeralds, and massed with smaller diamonds. Hosiery—Main Floer To Splegdid Advantage, Select Monday From These Women’s Kid Gloves * ? * Two “Specials” That Will Interest Women— $10 Fur Banding vere $500 Diamond Ring Triangular diamond in un- usual triangular mounting with smaller diamonds and emeralds Platinum with large dia- mond, 26 smaller ones and 16 sapphires; $379 bow-knot style a Bp ( LA Tae OA ey ra BiH) of a @ New Fall colors and smart novelty short cuff styles in women’s Gloves—a wide assortment that affords unusually pleasing selection. All of excellent kidskin, with heavily embroidered baeks to harmonize with the fancy cuff effects. $2.95 Kid Gloves 2500 pairs of women’s Kid Gloves in pique style with em- 4 tun oY $375 Wrist Watch Winged Platinum Wrist Watch withe39 diamonds num mounting, studded with and 26 sapphires; 17-jew- | diamonds and sapphires; eled $2 | o.42 -- movement cargts .......-+. $1075 @ This large assortment of good quality 4-inch foxine and Thibetine Fur Banding affords an excelfent oghustiley for selection of coat In the season's smartest $37.50 Watches 18-k. solid white gold, with 2 diamonds and 4 sapphires; winged style; 16-jeweled move- ments $850 and $900 Bracelets $1350 Solitaire Ring Flashing diamond in plati- trimmings. colors. $5 Fur Banding, Yard, $3.50 $4.95 Kid Gloves Imported Kid Gloves of ultra- smart styles—with short cuffs ARE IO INR OO, OT, ORE TRS me . . ong me broidered short cuffs; various shades. Pair... $ 1.88 Gloves—Main Floor $165 and $175 Rings | Dinner Rings, platinum with diamonds $395 Diamond Pin Semi-bar style Pin with 11 large center diamonds and 16 smaller ones—in lacy Five Platinum Bracelets with diamonds or diamonds with emeralds or sapphires; 400 yards of Lapin Fur Banding, 2 teches wide, in new Fall and Winter colors; effective for trimming coats or dresses. 7 Main Fleer mare 5, to A 5 on us $ | 24.50 : | Madaiien Se te cs, ¢ we Main Floor Two “Specials” tor the Winter Wardrobe— , _New Plaid Coatings j} 12,000 Sample Handkerchiefs © : aie | Very Special, 100 $17 50 Imported Metal Beaded Bags Choice Monday for $0.95 Monday We Will Offer This Special Purchase of « Waldemar Monograms $12.95 € Anticipate your holiday needs and order these Mono- grams of 14k. yellow or green or 18-k. white gold. Choice of several attractive designs; mounted on heavy grosgrain ribbon with solid gold end pieces. A $s Deposit Will Hold Any Mongram Until Christ mas. main Fioer Balcony $18.00 Value . @ So many attractive kinds—all new, some in dainty white, others in various colored effects—that women and misses will want to choose them by the dozen. For these special prices are most unusual for such high quality Handkerchiefs—you’ll probably want some for Christmas giving, too. @ Soft camel’s hair finish 54-inch Coating in plaids of harmoniously blending colors. Good, heavy weight for motoring and other sports wear. @ An exceptional choice of these handsome accessories! Colors for evening and after- noon costumes are most prom- inent and all Bags have metal frame and chain handle. A group early Christmas shoppers will like. There are Handkerchiefs of silk, pure linen and soft quality mulls—in white and newest col- ors—including hand-painted and hand-em- broidered “Kerchiefs that are very charming. € Handkerchiefs—Main Floor $3.50 All-Wool Twillsheen, Yard, $2.98 - | Satin-finish all-wool Twillsheen, 54 inches wide. is light- | weight and of finely woven quality; in popular shades fee f street or afternoon frocks. Third Flees | , em sett Handbage—Main Floor

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— I es DLL Fool en _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ; Electric Heaters Washable Satin Crepes $5 Value, Special Monday at $3.95 $3.50 Value, Yard, $2.98 @ “Domino” Electric Heaters quickly @ Lightweight, sdtin-faced Crepe de | aa and easily remove the morning or eve- Chine which is wanted to fashion So ning chill. They have 12-inch reflectors, many outer and undergarments; it wire guard and screw element. Every launders perfectly, is 40 inches wide and home should have this inexpensive lux- closely woven. Silke—Third Fleer ury. Basemest Gallery We Gre Eagle Stamps s and Redeem Full Books } for $2.00 in ‘Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Comprehensive Assortments From Which to Select New Fall Patterns in Select Gifts to Advantage From These — Lecture at 2:30 Monday- : . | , Pott Vaal a i pean tape an Draperies and Curtains | | Art “ottery School of Dr apery —All Specially Purchased for This November Sale and Offered at Positive Savings ¢ | Making & Dress Making That Will Open Here Thursday lours and taffetas—assortments as rich in beauty as they are in value- giving. gt te Ae | @© Selection should prove a pleas- Pray ss ’ / , J * - ; . ° . ; _ j ure from this splendid variety of € You are cordially invited : to attend this fear eateee Panel Curtains | ; ° : ° as s be] > OMed te | gracefully shaped Vases in many in which Miss Edith M. $7.50 Value, Each | Beige Point Milan Curtains ei Sa Y ee | rich colorings and decorative de- i eee gi Se 2 ae ‘ ena aby hat BS it -$63 Age Rh MEE ' thee MER Rae ek oF | Wha pans ee ~ ee eee Sa BPR agers Coda acai g* hile . ete — . . — 5 se a ‘ P r + ¢ ‘ : a , a. sacha as WA gy ame aol pate ars kc i he Beret © $b: ae ena wie eae ™ rs ’ en ae Te a ite “ : “ Ping te 7 eee eS Bas Seg S Fe ° a RES OCF Le 2 oe OR ene " Pan) TPs =“ rt read st pilot ok. cme aks tae oe “ sa adie hae wee ead ae satiate aia tN yet x mo rs -" ’ A ct ¢ aS Se *. ne by stay ARR a TAGE TO. AS dy 7 é Sia x PS ial A id eJ tay oye a - ; . x ~ : - : a ‘ Pe Pe en ae tar chaps heen ic a te Mele to . Pm “ ee tr - ae ee cae ee 9 ¢ aes set ~- pare yore a fe Lene : as q ~ . Bier eens te 7 re int rape pe so 4 4 & » y +h + ih Ohi. =. 1) Se ‘ Ps pa a ee a a oe fe . ne 6 ed ie Boe — ~ > eS - es + : ad x Ms. Sie Was oh + $F . A bah ‘ ae +S ty : : | Trattles, A.B.. director of | ) / | signs. They are particularly i = — school, will fully explain $ 8 5 : y . ' mM. VS by eis ee | recommended as unusually ac- ’ i Be be what each course covers, | Cee wrt | porcelain Dinner Sets in three very 1 oe ee 1 , $12 50 Imported Curtains : ; i 4 PSigce VY _ choice patterns. Attractively deco- :? to 2:30 p. m. on Mondays, | . a i — - A ey >) Ye | vated in colorful border designs eS Tuesdays, Thursdays and | rs SA S/— with gold line edge—coin gold cov- ig Fridays, and the Dressmak- Good quality so-inch Dra- ie Wee oe it a Mad | ‘ered handles. Mi ing Class meeting, same day, pery Damask in stripes and | Pair * , a NP Bee ae | | i at 3 to 4:30. figures; desirable new color | 2 ; | fs effects. i at. eeeeeoDoeoee 4 f Either complete course of 12 lessons, $5; both courses, | | fi & S ; Sunfast Velour | | ut temware 7.50 Information and Enroliment Tickets obtainable at Silk Section, Third Floor: or Drapery Section, Fifth Floor. $2.95 Value, Yard Of exquisite beauty are these imported Curtains, - | 7 = | made on superior quality Swiss netting and at- EL A Wee F Pieces ” $ i oe | tractively decorated. Full width and 2'4 yards ae . S of = _.. } long. For the library or drawing room. ms Hand-cut Crystal Glassware in cptic Our own importation; 50- style with green stem. The assort- inch Sunfast Velour with ment imcludes geblets, ice cream : , , lasses, wine ¢l d lunch Boys Somagy | — Ecerced Saeaee aia : 1100 Pairs of : | gissees, wine glasses and lunchegn Splendid Assortments of ds | . ° ; | colors. _ Fringed Curtains | Curtain Sets Taffeta eens Drapery Damask | Special, Pair | $4 Value | $2.50 Value, Yard | . _ . ee $ 5 $3 35 | 65 © | Monday—Unusual Values in Children’s Toys! | Excellent quality Germania Chin- : $ 29 7 Chine | 1= Coaster Wagons chilla Overcoats in blue, tan or Specially Priced ————ee brown. Well-made with fancy wool | | Lace Curtains of Sea Island | Five-piece voile Curtain Sets Good quality Drapery Taf- plaid body lining, venetian yokes 36-inch Drapery Damask in | yarns, are finished with with Ruffled Curtains and feta, so inches wide, in ef- . | lovely striped and figured | | tie-backs; double ruffled val- fective stripes and colors. and convertible collar. _ patterns. For effective over- fringe; ecru color, full width | joce to match. Dainty and For drapes, beds----4- 2-4 / and 2% yards I well d : hangings. ong. made. pillows. Fifth Floor 68 Sizes 2 to 9 Years $ m —S=—_= Second Fieer SEC the Announcement of Drapery Making and idininttiieis School Which Opens Here Thursday = . @ Romping, active boys need t steel Coaster Wagons for healt Beginning Monday—A Special Offering of 200 Royal 25 Christmas Cards Do Seuloesd oid cual Coates a Witk Your Name—Special | heavy rubber tires, steel axels and 2 FA /. Lf; me = $1 45 gs are attractively ¢n- Ww Lig (277 - az @ 25 Cards printed with your | $3.50 Mama Dolls | $6.95 Mama Dolls aa 47 ones aveathnmccaiiinl ef a sighs These pretty Mama Dolls can —have composition head and tvles—with steel-die em- | walk and say “mama”; com- _ legs, moving oa : Ke | head and legs, mov- natural curly hair; : : ; rtant saving for those choosin posit: -~ bossed designs. An impo g 8 ing eyes and good grade wigs. A Vastly Ft Assortment of Beautiful New Patterns “te nipeonneeteanaaeae Special _ $2.19 | 4 BE ctcecscecede linen pattern $ 72 5 0 to $ 9 0 Values Home Sewers! Take Particular Notice of This Offering of Electric snowy white. Domestic ae Machines§:== $ * be M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday Y ou May Trade in Your Old Machine S| With an $ Regardless of Allowance of... Age or Condition @ Domestic Electric Sewing Machines encourage home sewing, , ‘ 1° ee : | which means substantial savings, because they have made the Choice of 9x12 and 8.3x10.6-Foot Sizes - methods of home sewing much easier and simple. They are de- P 4 signed, without sacrifice to their practicability, to appropriately ; : : . ; harmonize with the furnishings of any room in the home. € Besides saving so substantially on service- } able Rugs, you have the advantage of exceed- = Outstanding Features of Domestic Rotary Machines ingly wide choice—each and every Rug indi- T A few of the features ares These are truly Rotarp Sew- : , . > es simplified sion adjust- ing Machines in all respects. vidually selected because of its attractive pat- Pr es nn a ineaie S, Tan euahetiemun ata ae tern and rich coloring. An assortment from (>: ‘ane oS eS ee s made by © cumgnete see ; , . ss Me ) tomatic tens release amd olution of the rotary shat- which to fill almost any requirement for a oe ae? extra large thurad tle. assuring a neat straight room-size Rug—and home-makers who want i es Te iy Seeeeteh, eees floorcoverings both beautiful and dependable i 7 ee NOTE—Allowance for old machines is made to apply should be here Monday to profit. by the ex- —- as a only on the mesa of POMESTIC electric machines. ceptional opportunity that is afforded. Many of the Patterns Are En- | : fx f | tirely “Different”—in Rich Hues , Meee ij - $95 Electric Machir Chinese and Persian designs, allover and occasional motifs. : | | Offered $ 50 ~- elaborate corner motif and many more designs—some very — | ; eee = 4s novel. Choice of Rugs in seamed or seamless style, as pre- : : a ferred: : White Rotary Portable Electric Mm 7‘ : j ’ Dupiex Table Electric Machines | chines that are slightly used but im per- ' when closed may be used as 4 t o ; ' : fect sewing condition. Complete with fp! N ; table. Finished in Rett eo Deferred Payments and Future Delivery if Desired set of attachments. . 3 | walnut effect. : " $5 Cash—Balance Month ; Cash—Railance esa | Reg Section—Fifth Fieer " . $ Monthly “ef

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* SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 __ PAGEH TB A AOI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR CO We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted New Coats for Girls Specially Priced, $17.95 € Modish and attractive Coats of novelty mixtures—wool velour and downywool—in flared and tailored effects. Smartly trimmed with fur, self buttons or cording: in new col. ots and color mixtures. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Fourth Floor Women’s Quilted Silk Robes Interlined With Wool, Priced $9.95 @ New versions of the popular quilted Robes—made of gros de londre and sat- in; in black or boudoir colors, quilted in novel ways and interlined with wool; dotted seco lining. Negligees—Third Floor Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West . Monday—A Pre-Holiday BOSEZ~ Sale of 3000 - Stamped Aprons In the Art Needlework Section @ Attractive gifts are these dainty and prac- tical Aprons! Stamped in many patterns so : | that the needs of both beginners and skilled erg dg ‘tue, workers may be supplied. Hand-embroidered $13.95 models to aid you in making your selections. Purchase now and start making your Christ- mas gifts. Beginning Monday at 9 A. M.—Presenting Importations From France— A Sale of Tapestries Extraordinary Choice of Imported Tapestries Framed in America—the “Newest” Wall Decorations @ Special purchases result in this remarkable offering of framed French Wall Tapestries—the choice from — Bain 7 seven groups is one not often accorded. Those inter- OL Pr Ze aa aN ested in “things beautiful” for the home will select os eel W ReDgel Oh | eagerly from the many pieces—in mellow blended color- by : ings and fascinating subjects. And since nothing is more in favor for wall decoration, these Tapestries will make excellent holiday gifts. ‘2a - 4.5% 2 if! 7 . ** - = meted tt . seis » e bn - ; a > 2eee Pe ee 63/4 Se, HON 2° tee} $4.50 Upright Wall Tapestries; 18x25 inches $12 Wall Tapestries; 24x59 inches $15 Wall Tapestries; 31x33 inches square $17.50 Upright Tapestries; 28x41 inches $25 Upright and Oblong Pieces $35 Oblong Wall Tapestries, large size $45 Upright Wall Tapestries; 39x39 inches Stamped and Tinted Aprons Colored and white dice weave Fudge Aprons with bibs; choice of colonial girl and floral 59 patterns. For simple outline embroidery C Unbleached, Stamped Aprons . ' ~ - ~ oe ‘ a ag “ .s e . - \ - 5 * ’ / 4 *) - a Af - as MJ * 4 s 4 bi he ~ RS " — . a | ee” ae 6 j ° ~~ . - = = 4 4 : ‘ tr e Ww : y 4 - . te Py WA “ oa Y ‘ ; a ; Fa | me ; : a Y Ao SNe { ; pi? ee ¢ a- ~ On, : . tee o* >. AY _ 7 . , ‘ os w% - : i“ * Dad 2 ~S eS . . ty t" P ; + J - «& . ~ . , ! if } ¥ S ’ * ' 4 . 7 ) . x A 4 7 p) a » Table Sets ‘Hemstitched alJ-linen damask ‘Table Sets. Solid colored g8x81-inch cloth with six ‘napkins to $9.95 Tablecloths Double satin damask Irish linen pattern Tablecloths of snowy white. 90-inch size '22x22-inch Napkins to match, | Table Covers Imported heavy double woven washable Table Covers in fancy colors. 59x59-inch size suitable for library $4 45 or dining room Breakfast Sets All-linen solid colored Break- fast Sets that are quite ef- fective. Cloth is 52x52 inches with six napkins to match. Splendid value at $4.95 Napkins All-linen bleached damask this particular model, enhance the importance of the saving offered to a remarkable degree. And such special features as all-metal shielding, dinner Napkins in handsome floral designs. 22x22-inch size qalig. Dosen... aoe $4.95 Bedspreads Rayon-mixed solid color Bed. spreads finished with scal- loped edge. 8o0x105-inch full- bed size. Special mow ee WE ww a POt! ning arrester; complete electrically lit dial, and many others, make this Receiver a joy to use, This Set Completely Equipped Set and equipment, including Music Master Loud Speaker, 5 RCA or Cunningham tubes, 100o-Amp. Philco Storage battery, 2 45-volt B batteries, C batteries, and an Aeria! Kit with light- 8922 Third Floor a“ Many Will Benefit Extremely Monday by Sharing These Economies in Housewares Satisfactory Choice Is Assured From These Wide Assortments | A Monday Opportunity That Many Home-Makers Will Promptly Share! | $285 to $300 Furniture Suites ®, Ri Be BW A a P.O bo alttlieeetiineatiiasinees aie OO OREO LL LL OS A TS ET I gay Mes . . i Choice—for Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom—Special ’ b *) l ( @ These Suites are very briefly described below, but you must see them to realize how exceptional the value-giving really is. Artis- tic designing and high-grade construction make the savings even more attractive—you will want to share them! Choice of these Suites: Window Refrigerators Value. = $1.44 Adjustable Window Refriger ators of heavy galvanized iromg removable racks. Clothes Baskets Waffle Irons value. 9 10k4 | Vaine. 91.04 Good size Baskets made of No. 8 Waffle Irons for gas selected willow with finished stoves. Fitted with revo top. strong side handle and pan. Very easily operated. | wooden bottom. $1.75 Clothes Baskets; with wooden bottom $3.05 3-Piece Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $2.14 $7.50 Fern Stands with removable inset pan... .§4.40 $3.00 Straight-Edge Curtain Stretchers ... 65c Household Brooms; well made, good size 95c Folding Pantry Stepstools; special a $1.98 White Enameled Teakettles; 5 quart $5.20 Old English Floor-Waxing Ou $2.75 5-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs with bung $3.50 10-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs with bung... .$2. $3.95 15-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs with bung Ironing Boards - $2.50 Ash Cans $3.75 Ridjid Folding Ironing | Of heavy galvanized iron with Boards in full size. Strongly | porrientes | Seale cover About made and easily $2.84 | :tenllon capacity ee e@eeeeeneneneeeneeee Stepladders Value. 91.4 5-foot Stepladders fitted with bucket rest and full rodded from side to side under each step. DINING SUITES are of walnut and hardwood, consist- ing of buffet, cab- inet, dining table, five chairs and one armchair. LIVING - ROOM SUITES are two- piece — with Solid mahogany frames and excellent mo- hair upholstery — built for service and comfort. A. . a a Coal Hods 65c Valuc.. 44¢ 17-inch Coal Hods of nized iron with reinforce tom and strong bail. Laundry Soap Crystal White, P. & G. White Naphtha or Armour’s White Naphtha Soap. (No mail or lva. bot- kL A Ne Nts Sl Lt A EAE Ei A LITLE, IOC Ni BEDROOM SUITES are well and gracefully built of walnut and hardwood, consisting of bow-end bed, dresser, wardrobe and vanity dresser. ion Offer special, at ree ee eee e a: Se ee, ete 0 ob Floer Furnitere—Seventh te oe |

Page 30

DE nS ll Sa MR PN NRE RE! RIES SN RRS a «es BA EP na GSS CAL RTS, eR NEE He , hone ib datatl Wer tc FP is: a SR ee 7 fi rik ~ % “4 ve @ , ; ca oe > oh © Set Pr ee ae pe Ps REO ese Mpeg vt» 4 ‘4 git ee: Ne mV 4 «on ae 2 Sa ee tp Ata ane a + sock Og Pepe My é , : tk Alteede é he Mine Bhd PAGE 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boys’ Gloves 75c Value 59c €yJersey fleece- lined Gloves in gauntlet style. Boy Scout, Radio and ether models. Basement “Tomboy” Skirts allt Y Aan Value... € Skirts in flannel, serge and sports fabrics. Va- rious colors and combi- mations. Sizes 10 to 14 years. seen . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M AMOUS ~BARK CO; We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil Books for $2.00 in Lareest Distributors. of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Knickers 7 to 18 Years $1.79 |. @ Full lined all-wool durable school Knick- ers for boys. V alues, Special. . appl gue 6oc to &9e i Pure gum re Household Ap: novel styles; é and large sizeg, ~ ow _ Seon oe-veew- oe Seges ——~ ,eeeees eee hae oon Ser “ane te we wee wt te eee + Oe ee bs * ees avers ——-*. Men’s Hosiery © Mercerized cotton Socks with dou- . ble heels and toes. Black, A c white and colors. Sizes oo. e6 0 foc §s; Basement Economy Store Combination Garments ) $3 Value $9.29 € Lightly boned Marvel- ette Combinations are ‘1m \ made of flesh-colored } corset materials and good inside belt '/ of heavy pink coutil for additional abdominal sup- port. Good size range. Basement Economy Store | / quality elastic; Fabric Gloves wy $1.25 Value, Pr 69c @€ Women’s washable chamois-seede ewan in nev embroid- ered cuff style: season's new colors. A good range of sizes. Rasement Lconemy Stere Fabric in the Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats This Exceptional Offering Should Bring Hundreds Here Monday to Choose An Assortment That Will Appeal to Careful Buyers Extraordinary Value, at "haa € Smart new Winter Coats for women and misses; an assortment as pleasing as the values are advantageous! Models with fur collar and cuffs and splendidly lined; developed of such materials as Bolivia, suede-cloth and pinpoint. A group that enables you to make a very profitable choice of Winter Coats. In black, new blue, green, gray, brown, rust and red. Basement Economy Stere 30c Handke € Men's Handkerchiefs borders and neatly embroidered initials.. Basement lovely quality. can a With colored 35 wil ote : fell | om the # thered me &! energy- a resu t of my = grit eonst ipati gttacked me. Women’s Hosiery $1 Value, Special, Pair 65c @ Mock-fashioned thread silk or silk and rayon Hose | with lisle tops and rein- ~- black, | forced feet: in white and colors. Basement Economy Store to town I wou from the dugg in. I hes sded to try it. was three ve taken 2 detties Food tasted be fom st omac’ 3 vanished. anc - at deal China, Glas iture and C Women’s Ff $9.98 € Good quality by: sample Leather Purses in nov- elty pouch and under-arm styles. In many good colors. $3.95 and $5 Values Bg Prices Hav: Are” Basement Econemy on An Unusual Offering Monday in Women’s Low Shoes New Fall Styles—Seconds of $3.95 to $5.95 Grades $7.95 (An inclusive assortment of new styles in women's | | Oxtords, straps, pumps woven suiting and gingham; : ! and colonials; patent and ' in straightline, flare and | satin and combinations Wide Variety of Styles—All Special Values at kick pleat ep Sizes : 7 7 “ 00 full — and Cuban € These pretty Fall and Winter Hats would ordinarily sell at os Ee —— 3 = | — : ae that are $4 and $5—but our special purchase gives you choice at $2. OO ll — and Models of good quality velvet and combination materials in the $1 and $1.29 Costume Slips _Women’s House Sizes 2*2 to 8 in one Another. Basement Ecenomy Store Style or An Unusual Purchase Enables Us to Offer This Assortment of 500 Smart New Fall Hats new shades and styles; your choice of large, medium and small shapes. Neatly trimmed with feathers, flowers, pins or novelty ornaments. Costume Slips broidered fronts. and a good range of sizes.. Basement Economy Store figured designs. $4 Ruffled Valance Sets $2.49 Dainty Ruffled Curtain — im ecru grounds wit! at hemstitching in colors and colored band inser- ; : | tions. Complete with val- amce and \tie-backs to match. | $3 Lace Panels | Fringed Beige Curtains in Impelling Value-Giving in This Special Offering of Lustrous Drapery Damask $2.25 to $3.50 Value, Monday, a Yard 5 > > . = @ Curtains for practically every room in the home may $ 6 J made from this good quality Lustrous Dr apery Damask in rich, bright color combinations with stripes and allover Lustrous Gauze Curtains $3.39 Dainty maize colored Ray- on Curtai ns _that are sec- at Soctens With hoa rayon bullion fringe and double hem edges. Figured Sateens Soft and dainty Figured Cotton Sateens in beautiful 1800 cotton charmeuse and satinay 1000 with hem bodice tops and corded and em- In dark colors 19¢ ev, rf weet @Ceewenrnee ef * titched Take Advantage of These Unusual Offerings Mc da New Wash Dresses $2.95 Value, Monday, at @ 1500 serviceable Wash L Dresses of Butterfield’s cotton foulard, woven rayon, _sizes 36 to 46... practical long-sleeve sty House Dresses of tubproof g ham, prints and percale. # light or dark patterns; $ $2 to $3 Silk Remmpants Special Monday at, Yard......... : ad 69 @ 950 yards of Silks in 1 to 4 yard lengths; Basement Economy Store Sirable new colors and plain and fancy weaves. Georgette crepe, flat crepe, satin crepe and satin chau are included. _—— $ New Window Shades 59¢ Genuine Oil Opaque Shades i ht and dark tan: also Dup! ex Shades Im green and white; 3x6 feet on good spring rollers. Slight sec- onds of $: and $1.25 grades. Note This Substantial Saving on € Random flexible . Pure Linen Damask $1.89 Value, Special Monday, Yard. . 1 @ Don’t miss this exceptional ee -$ 10 QO in full bleached all pure Linen Damask. ankle-length style. . n c) 36 to 46. heavy quality with floral and striped ne 70 inches wide. Limit 5 yards to a customer. $1.50 Rayon Drape eg Bed Ticking Lustrous Rayon and Cotton Elastic ribbed fleece-limed cotton Union Suits in the popular taped-waist style. Bedspreads | Children’s 88c Suits | ; It Will Pay You to Select Monday From -Men’s $1.75 Union Suits 38 ribbed fleece-lined Union Suits in the popular weight for Winter wear. To be had in the long sleeve, Many far-seeing men will lay in a season’s supply while they may effect so extfeme a saving. Sizes Children’s Underwear _ Elzstic ribbed fleece-lined cotton Vest® Pants that are seconds of soc shadow and filet effects: color combinations. $1; Draper Tich stripe an ap ~»” Long or short gleeves, knee ankle- grades. Sizes 2 to 1:6 years. panels 45 inches wide, 2°4 seconds of 6sc 2 “a coc a cies aa pe and 6o9c walue of Cotton Ticking. In Knee = 5 ‘ta Py oe yee. % “ ' ss : Special at 3 for $1; each........- yards $1.95 | sxades vard........ SOC | 5: gns: yard . 89¢ fancy striped and dainty floral ef- designs with scalloped ate Sane ee nee 68c ° Basement anes Gl Deine fects. Featherproof and 50c seconds of $12.50 ant ae Women’ s§ Union a eT | ee ee ee ine eee 15 Men’s Underwear Fine ribbed part wool Suits with ; 4 Fi ‘bbed £1 stripes in the low neck, sleeveless Men’s Overcoats | $6.95 pe ket Table Dumesk 20c Toweling ng Geoat cr Drees a atsage | Mee ee | e- | 4 r . an © S Full a epeaninnt Cot- | Mill remnants of 16-inch wide | nap of 1 grade. 74¢ antes GOES <ccicccssbaseubeneen dl = ton Damask in floral designs; | part linen Toweling. Absorbent range PD cmenrhiineccé ons Basement Economy Sem $22.50 and $25 Values Monday, 85 2 yards wide. Slight seconds of | | Quality with red border. For — 8sc grade. ee | ee or roller + gree. 2. RASS JDC towels. ewe eng 15c M d ’ G f 3600 N . = Haoie and : — A 4 % . $ @ Plaid wool-mixed Blankets in various 25c Outi Bed Sheets on ay. roup O — <i wanted colors. Cotton sateen bound ng | . o Basement Econemy Store ends; 68x80-inch size. 36-inch wide White Cotton Onting 720 full bleached seamless Sheets in with soft, fluffy fleece. Ideal for 8rx99-inch size: Special deeply hemmed. $1.00 collar-attached styles, in si€es 14 to 17. Basement Resecany Store 7.95 and 935 Comforts warm sileepi rments. Slightly stained of $1.59 @ All - wool Coats a —— te puarte with POR. cues wtb e eich tert crc 19¢ ied <. a asboseeenwe va ‘wee °. $1. 33 Values, at.. made by a well-known | plain or fancy $5.75 36-Inch wide Cotton Outing Flannel .................. manufacturer. In the | coverings. J.f9 20¢ Cotton Challies; mill remnants; yard.......... ue €@ Seconds of $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts that have been very popular new styles, $13.50 Wool Blankets $1.00 Bates 58-Inch Damask: colored checks: yard... 85¢ well tailored by a large Eastern maker. Offered in patterns and colors. | Extra size 7ox8o-inch Blankets in large 39e @enuine 42-Inch Pepperell Tubing; yard Blin ate 29e¢ high-grade broadcloth, dimity, madras and rayon mix- Sizes 33 to 48 chest. — eee on $9.85 | 36-Inch wide Genuine Lingette: popular shades ..___. 58c tures, in white, plain and fancy colors. Neckband and Basement Economy Store

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ADVERTISEMENT s of Suffering ‘Year yech Trouble So Bad That Woman Had to Go to i Vomiting Spells, Dizziness and Constipation gused Mother of 5 Children Intense Pain _ and Agony. Finds Quick Relief tragic thing in life is mother of a family strug- trough the days, trying to ~work while suffering from um Mrs. John M. Roath Bneed St., Sedalia, Mof, wdher of a large family says: . sip years I suffered from gas m, stomach and at times I gave to go to bed to get s j awful spells with my and often after eating I yomit and dizziness would ie me. Once during a spell wy fell on the stove. Consti- s bothered me and sapped my iof energy. tog result of my stomach dis- sand constipation, sick head- Sattacked me. Often after sto town I would have to be © 4. from the buggy I would be Meh pain. I heard of Tanlac decided to try it. was three vearsago. After taken 2 bettles I began to eat Food tasted better. I did not from stomach pains. My s Vanished. Tanlac helped at deal and relieved ter- rible years of suffering and Thousands have from the bondage of pain by this ain.” been released wonderful tonic, made fro barks and herbs aceordinar ta ae famous Tamlac formula. It usually builds strength as it-banishes pain. WF ey flesh upon weak, scrawav bodies For relief take Tanlac. There's nothing like it. First*bot- tle gives surprising results. At your druggist’s. More than 40 mil- lion bottles sold = , us 4 er “aa tbat itt stat tat att teal teeters PELLING OUT SAL i China, Glass, Weodenware, "Press Have Boon cut.” | MUSIC ROLLS WONDERFUL ONE VALENCIA MARY LOU Lowest Prices Our Chief t tion In a ITId4ttle Garden—and Attrac many inate hits 50c and 75c _ UNDERWEAR Men’s long sleeve and ankle length Union Suits and two-piece Heavy Winter Wcth & Was mene undergarments. 49 “1 $1.00 to C Kid Gloves —s-_— Gloves } Ladies® Kid Gloves, | Sample v4 flk ani Db ae fancy cuffs, eam- | f#>ric Gloves in &- ks ane nev Re ee wertn Gp 8 | ; ff values > oe > QR Ss ail ull; it 98. Specail $1.00. Spe 2 2 $1.00 SCARFS | | One large lot plain and print- | 36-inch MUSLIN SPREADS unbleached t designs stamped 4 Ore heavy unbleache €d crepe and silk iace; hem-| .. _.. at ates bite iDieacheg | stitched and silk fringe; | Mus in. heavy weight ial newest shades. | Wonderful l » \* Very special | value. +¢ a ean | (Main Fi.) 2 Women’s and Misses’ Aa —sC-0-A-T-S ¢ : 7 he 4 New fur-trimmed Coata in the 4 or ‘ newest shades and styles, all sizes. $ 98 é ¢ vt Fully lined. Special, (2d Floor)... a oe. 7) ak Ye | DRESSE at if. ‘ “y he ,| ee ; waloen's and misses’ satin Dresses, in al) . 5 a } ; ' f hew styles. Special (Second Floor) ...... . & +; « X . fe $1.00 Fiannelette | 64.98 € o a t s—' 69¢ Bloomers — et r.% Gowns — Wom-/ Girls’ Winter! hy omen’s Cotton f; g en's sizes (Sec- | Coats. (Second moore pote 2 Ae Y 3 ond 63 | Fl.) $2 | (Second “a ‘ Fioor). . Cc only .98 Floor.) Cc $s © f 7 \ BRIDGE || 3.7 : j D. CURTAINS ’ y “4 : 4 & LAMP I , a ace Curtair Seed» ar ames i 7 . ‘ , , ) 7: ay *: ™ $7.00 Panels, 45-in fal wawareay | : =A ay eof” wide, 3 yds 3 yd Tel -2 a - ; Value long F i n ¢ | “ : ‘ Complete with beautiful Notting h a m | ' polychrome base or metal weave aim base with glass Sect oe pairs, or suk shade. Pp yards long a . aah $17 Junior Floor Lamps— Complete with hand-painted oll shades: long giase fringe Ye. or rushing: poly- e *s ! : chrome base. .. . 1 Cartel Pr . oo Light Aenctted chetes ace u Ain ane &, with fringe, — samen With aoa ihenahl filet net; also fine Notting- 98c Wired ——— ham weave .....«... we m- ‘Indow Shades; com pt in } liver Shades; Tuete oe oe ches 39 = mrnanteed ‘ for wide oo Cc ve Ri: — fe only in * dat 25c $1.19 Window eee | Shades; scalloped Extra - W i de 2 and fringed. 36x- Shades; 4x7? = ge 72 inches in. 29 Syn, = long 69c At 1. - 9-FT. ART SQUARES $#.69 j es a clean satiitary Rug for any room in / e@ house. Comnre in black, tile and prétty car- patterns. Extra special Monday, each LINOLEUM x12; genwine cerk with burlap pack. Usually sold at $15 to 0. Included in lot are Arm Felt-Base Hall Runners Plain or figured cen ter with border on wong brand. Certainteed and oe ly SEPON vet felt-base Rugs. All — Pt ume ubect to Slight im- 98 Monda ’ onl ‘ 9 itfections Each. . . yard ’ “ 39c se FLOORCOVERING A thiek, durable felt-base, neatly embossed printed patterns of block. acrolls and the popular Dutch tile patterns “Se é ’ f blues, brown, gray and tan. As many f , mare as wanted Cut wOm the rolls Flichtiy ect. Special, Mon- »s SWUare yard....... THESE _ Sadirons: | Pisberos Lh oe. } $1 RUMMAGE SALE 19¢ Men's Sox; ae | \ eae | a ay ~ Baby Silk 10¢ MSED wc ccceeves a, el Electric Sad] § ie Granite 99 $1 3 Pounds 69¢ meer ver $2.98 T Boller ~ C Cotten ar "the Gal a wT ' Grani 28¢ Women's Usicn fo ag sere ay bo ' — wii. 01 cece. oe 8 ; . 5 Granite 15¢ am ae 10¢ gg Clothes Dry- a) $i Men's Work aieter inne 5 ie amg 29¢ be 4 4 € $ + . e : argain—Chiftor $ O0v0eS TOr : @ $ : $ 4 . T = Ps +. a 4 4 4 o bad $ @é $ rs ° e) ‘ $ $ $ . a ° ef. 4 ? | Every home needs one of $ ‘ + ec ° these Chifforobes and here is 54 : a splendid opportunity to get - $ + = one at a big saving in price. ? $ ¥ “it These ‘’Robes are sturdily $ @ $ $ - e $ e $ 3 C yvown Leitwvers : E ‘ a , a 1 Re 3 ; PRUODLAODDDOE10009 000000000000 00000 908 00000000000000000008 taker a | —a- | 4-Pc. Bedroom Set, Walnut Veneer $ A Typical Carroll Value at.... Four big pieces comprise this Suite—dresser. full size. wher Mess om ao : , six-drawer vanity, chifforobe and a bow-foot bed. Mir- rors on dresser and vanity are all French plate. All four eg’ pieces well built in an attractive design and blended wal- = nut finish, Better see it Monday morning. 5 rs ee O00 000044 04 0404044444004444444444444446444644444446064 _"rrrvrvrvrvwrvwrwryreYeeYeeeererrrrrrrerrrrrrrrerererereree. Newest Parlor Heater Down Delivers This Suite— Balance to Suit Your Convenience a £$446444444444464664 46666 45 SS OS O99 999505484 Keep your home warm the whole Winter long at the minimum of ex- pense for fuel with one of these. efficient and economical Hot Blast Heaters. Neat in appearance and heavily nickeled trimming. 95c Down Delivers It rwrererereereeeeererrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrreryry----wrrrTrrrrvrrvrrvrrvrr” _-~we.ererereee wtf 'tTvT' 7 7"??? " _rrrrrlrlrerl ee ele el eee in a blended walnut. Value. rT ryrTrTYT.eTeertrfeft?Tt6S+.. hbhbpibpsbhbhbbn ib ei en it A Aa ; Bek)» Trade in Your ! aes ate Old Furniture RG FOR NEW! — — Re ne ee ep em i oe ene ee Always—Better Quality, Lower Prices Terms—at Carroll’s Luxurious 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite ‘159 This is one of those values that must be seen to be The three pieces ineluded are—a ’ davenport that opens out into a full size, coil spring bed, a fireside chair and a club chair. All three pieces have coil spring back and seat con- struction, carved, walnut finished, drop frames and loose spring filled cushions. fully appreciated. big ‘‘comfy’ quality of figured velour. i Here’s Value! 9-Pc. Dining Suite, Only The nine pieces consist of a 60-inch buffet, china cabinet, 45x54-inch extending table, host chair and five side chairs with tapestry slip seats. Built to give service and finished Our specially low price combined 7 116 OLIVE ST Ye with our most liberal terms make this a most unusual $5.00 Cash Delivers This Suite—BalancetoSuite Delivers This 3-Piece Suite—Balance Arranged to Your Convenience Upholstered in a good Open an Account With Us. | — ee ee ee a ore, BONER teks ae J : ay MA te, ak ee ee bel eh ih A thas ae eg ieiati - A 4 Ore ea baa. Rn hoe eo ot ON es ’ 4 oie teem pelea ei hy NM ne he . site —. 3 sees eee 3 - +. de ee ee ee ~ ee ee 7 Ee ne rrthes F ane ete Fm ae ED AI 3 TR ag a, CR a Ce! S00 Poy t ie iD ves ae ti ome . eR it tine a latins ili "dies ee Te

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« ay a eae i ae | # ee 4: “As Pe. 5 as S 3 ee te ir : 7 Ste # of - wees E es al er 1 ee : cS 3 nie $ Py £ : & - Fil a ia Bis =F 5 é § Cee ee PT, s. ¥ ¥ Ry z rR x : 2 . 4> #: fey é sh oy , 2 - | oa 4 ‘ => 3 8; ' 3 2 » = 7 3 ‘ &. 4 Se x ‘ o,f aS wa 7 Sz: => : , 5 - ; Be : =i 2 oe : ; a he - ee ’ 4 ¥ a c¢ : os ‘ p ; ae j ee - : . “3 a 4 rE . ; : ae - et es haw fe PAGE = . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 CEG ieh pictures if he had tists are saying to Missouri, tn the’ dryness which tenmdg +o become the ke taking a brush in band. ¢ is | . 7 . _ “Tr ant - a =) +h “ * = 28% «« ; - ~93 1? e 4 ey Jt 4 Oo i TI heer ava . [es REF STORES: 1 BOpetul and vibrant with the euvironment Oo surprise With aii make 3 feel how ditt 11t it is to or uits. @na teen sal ly “ . & 3 hl gga tm ti cE s : ran , ae coe we. ie ertuntenin die So eeu local papers” bat for national 6th and Ler ws “) Easton Av. of annrs tice enwiranment newly jiosson ; art. On a Wai nHaint but rather make you. feel! pain Sn Ts — ig - . . 2 _™ - : S = “ s¥ © — 44 VY Ai Waa it — > FS _ me r “ — _— . , ” ad . = . ° ° e = = y » = = as ; ; 23 - produced «1 . . , ie ere eavinge to iaartr? "Te - nm “aT ix taxi ru it ' , 44UC as ‘ sc Lad . i A ose d. ; : a¥S & + && - See 5 is he. Ve iia be | : ‘> i pia = ‘ ass - +S = » a , ; — , sw : - : : ar ee o- ~* } + sn _ - narmanm*ic *+h aw were painted mostiy =t ayed - ey Géeciare Tre! s?ives s numo-od }OxX Exhi 1 ti0Nn. Cc is? 37 ary r eing iT? art. i ne . ay? 2 } . Paar? ay e J ’ , ae a : ~ 42 113 . ae i a ;, . _— a oh a nai i on —— >. aa 7 m : > aa - ese & : J : - a os : a4 e ogni Woodstock N YY One ma’ 4ig- 26 of the Art Museum, are 13 Dic- the most tmportant thing ater all. ta urse_veg MONDAY si EC LALs (“ew Crake ta Have [hitterence rm that the environs of St Louis | tures by Mrs. Edsall, doubtless se- THE is our own prosperity and wel. deme = , - ata A is i ia ¥ \& A iit = — ee 2 + = + as tJ AA 4 s Lh : " % ee ae 4 . : 5 . a ‘a? s wos = > al ’ ——~ > (sHet a or = XY lore hoe’ a ; rar . ‘ected by LLL¢ urTry he anunse they DREAD NN > cone who ~ iffers Prom Tre ban 7 i» 2 éefeo- . li | _ > ~ . — * 5 ‘ — " 4 alles i iis af = — "= . " ; - _— — > *- -_ hod — Do: EF S in Charges impounceéd Tor méwee'a T.uch? ame Thelin. | exude *pirit that surmounts the DISEASE ‘ive vision can hope for health, happiness and . : Z -- if : -T *. RAUCH ‘mew r s i rawlin- . ue A 4 : & & nae . b ad 7 : © : * rT ‘ S . cess. a wMaAce sis wWPHATP gers pictures, or some of F e's oF : — + race — teat vrour eves vy ths re a> +. . | >a i ii i LL & && & tire 2 . _ * Pp SE > i , j Pan a Vv ; ; P» er h 3 3 ” ; a } ~ eo! OPIN 4 of vi oY ree. Ha ~ “ — - = stem at 2 .-o a«a* — - —- an ma tiiven 2 a rs ~ wie * 2 mommtains - he ADY E TI MENT -« . - “ =a - > ny i i - " aAWUit =V¥ = 2eet . al : ee - ha . = i a “a Be wie s Le - . e+ . r re T - = 2 - You wrung % : ai 4 = - => ns An My, 4 streams of Mis ri the wonder? ——+- if You use ‘tp ys Diseovery looth Powder dauy. ryouar essful in over 30,000 cases Guring tie t 35 a . «4 - a z - - = : a sStOcd, .v. 3 ror the painter Caus ladder W ecaknes +}, ae er Area ser tocay It s+ oniv kKeeD . - Pa nae im JOuis ich wer r Often tu ed by B r s. vour teeth with this new diseevery Rocav. L DY. onmiy ke ev Ss 7 " a thorouchly tin, : [oO far as nature is concerned. But Its Nature's “Signal ef “Danger - ” > oT | , . ? rt wi! « ae = i will sell you « in >t | in Jur | a aesing Ahead.” Torr teeth ele nod pneariv cing, Dut reliable pair ef Gilasses— De riz : a * lanes Bee artist es not ear nt: m2. ‘i UUs uf o ad ifali aiili | asi : Tea kis — dist a reliable pair : ju paint na —a a Se Chats Ot ieee h : e : FREE com piete—for stance o - _— > * — o - —_ . mis . is ~ ~~, - - ”~ TT? ~ > SP wer x : - 3 a 2S € 2 says After t: ¢ Lithiate Keeps Vou Saie trom dread pyorreea tis. ; reading 75 Leases and ~ e 4 _ 2 -_ 4 q - - as - “al Samp. le f Frame fer **e o - vey 7 * ’ a ' i> > D.. oD 5 ae Qn . er “see = fi s r - a! s Tes was rLice Sinisz Ff jae. req uest. *lose Se — eens Se epee | the inspiration that he takes into | 4s I i. | many things [ will be |] On Sale at Wolff-Wilson a oookiie : F J Guilb It tical C 423 N. sap if ee ee — Hanes x ware Theref re th Snes st eau- Lithiate Ba oa eanses the bladder as and Other Druggists decoration len iki au 0., - r ‘ ~ - , «a a - % r se - - a. = 4 - oe 3 skim a i cena us | Htul country in the. world could | Sats, seuerslises excom aciie. thereby Fe , Y (Between Locust and St. Charles) granted. The extension now is for but barrenly. painted, if the! levine irritat eanses disturbea rest | LALLY’S LABORATOR 5826 Hamilton Av. ats meer ae aed in i+ eased yee 3 cht The ta - et 2 cents each , €xpirils . pn é : iat a Sig stores. Keller Laboratory. Me ~ . - Fr art : c is of g t r hanieshurgr , Wilson Drug Stores _ ae Puritan Mait +s c+ F xk petitior . {7 f - ne ttatz Matt >! im Meund City Malt j scion t nak +} eotes White Banoer Mat = + Budweiser “alt S4e lent ine > ssOU1S a ir Bosch Malt "yi ted @eclaring that it desired ’ ' 1 3 ; eumpehy auestions « Trade in Your O d. : Store Hours — FREE! $4. 00 Sit, fas eecatlisned by an audit of th Furniture for New Given With Every Pena tis Bsc Nov. 17 tors bearing, Call CEntral 7720 Rich Valley ® . 40 he event a further extension of ens iM | For Appraiser me S. E. Corner 8th and Franklin Av. he, Saturday 8 A.M. to§ ~* ~~ - ee —— 4 PO cafeee pole SE | > ; raaae ee ee —— a a I REE! $ q 00 - . ; . =) ; ~ ae - ’ . . Giwen With Every Pound a ied * sti osccrT rs 3 af. a | | am exitaliee50e] || NI F R EE! $2.00 nat Siehanes ack ‘EXHIBIT Cc pcoa Pe BE ice e BRINGS MESSAGE — _ - tN TO CITY ART MUSEUM These sensational Grand Opening Souvenir Specials will soon be no more! Eleven of the Great Opening Specials are listed below. Each gad as PU veg 7 RD ib- 15 se RR RTE Each and every lanai tin huge baronies ns were the ‘pesult of great pur- | ot them present to you marvelous Saving opportunities. They LEAF C Continued from Preceding Pace. chases and manufacturer co-operation. We urge you to investigate at once. f | —— = ck has shown St. Louis how to get out of ie nf scene saint l sorte Sites save can El ss ’ . FRESH ROASTED ee oe aa ‘ee h SOTTLE cAOWAS Sate “ t * - ' fl - s : * 3 4 ’ -* = : * Lee ™ a : > crade f steel] spring. Sensationa 95 ae Four Large Pieces in Beautiful Blended Walnut Complete With Davenport, Table and Lamp Pay Only S 50 Pay Only Pay Only S 45 Pay Only : $12 Down $12 Down $12 Down $12 Duwn Pe wi : ars c , *ar@come overc* oF af retour . . - . - . . *s . - ’ - = - : 2 w - 2 i is : : ter s of " zany .iSt Weesx at $142.50. 4 » 2 : st week t n $149.75. “ : | box ‘ 3 ¥ "Tt +4 $29. 50 Walnut Onl y $ fr. 00 Down ee ie in nm*thce ‘$30 here * -_ Cedar Chest — % S$ I 8 .50 $1.50 Dewa & ——— > \ar G@eame ~o- ~~" 2 Winds P un —_. " periad. High con Ly ecle w@tyie: ful 4 ee it nes ng With ari wa t over la’ f'r2 a r | ~ 4 , ~*~ —— : —- —— _—_——— — ‘— 7 oc - : wl -—_—— — -— al — = -. ~ ie — ee x _ —“~ : — , mg i -— 5 re \ « : fas j ) iy h(? - = —_— 2 — _ \ a VY , *) —_—* — : . . ° . iF Ps aree )j | ly te. A Y wy L6 5 a’ ¥ YC : ng GN = [ al Zi 4] = i Le 2 SX eS 2 Lig on! iS ie

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eed Any Money? nalido. That's nothing to werry about, now that the Yahlem ae is for your benefit. If you Bave an automebile, furniture, po or anything of value, use it as security and get 850 to the same dny. No investigation, no endorsers, no reé tape. ‘have a car and ft isn’t fully paid for an@ your monthly its now are hard to meet, you have these payments cat f and more money advanced, Come in and talk it over. ~ is our Pian: _ Borrow $ 25 Pay Back $1 Weekly Including Oharges _ Berrow $ 50 Pay Back 82 Weekly lecladiag Charges . forrow $ 75 Pay Back 88 Weekly Including Charges | Borrow 8100 Pay Back 84 Weekly Including Charges ' Borrow $150 Pay Back $85 Weekly Including Charges Borrow £200 Pay Back $6 Weekly Including Charges lem Finance Corp., 1085 N. Grand ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WATERWORKS CONTRACTS TO BE LET IN DECEMBER Plans for the superstructures or buildings of the engine heuse, boll- er house, and high and low service pumping pits of the new Missouri River waterworks will be present- ed to the Board of Public Service Tuesday by Director of Public Utllities Pritchard. They will cost about $1,000,000, the money com- ing from the $13,000,000 bond is- sue for the plant. i Native limestone in rough courses will be used for the exte- rior walls, which will be attractive in design. The substructures of the pits and the foundations of the Other units have been constructed. as have 12 of the 24 filter-house units. The new contracts will be let about Dec. 16. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Genuine Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses $Q.50 ® The best invisible double-vision Lens made. They are eround to your order after a thorough y ove @ examination of your eyes, or we will exactingly eaten B execute the prescription of your, oculist. Toric Deep-Curved Lenses for sin- gle vision, either distance or reading. Specially priced, $4.50. We offer an excellent assortment of Frames Bpriced from $2.50 to $5.00. Jaccards Optical Department At Low Dependable , Cost Service ee oo > ss POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE ALL the othe St. Loutls mewspapers COMBINED. | — ADVERTISEMENT Lowers Gasoline Cost to 9c per Gallon Mr. J. A. Stransky, M-606 Stransky Bldg., Pukwana, 8. Dak., has invent- sd an automatic and self-regulating device which has lowered the gaso- line cost of autos to 9c per gallon because they have made from 37 to 51 miles on a gallon of gasoline. The device fits all cars and can be in- stalled in five minutes. Mr. Stransky wants agents and is willing to senda sample at his risk. Write him today. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. New Fur Collar Fur Cuffs BOLIVIA COATS f° 1012 N. Grand a ee ‘ SALISBURY RE-ELECTED OPERA EXECUTIVE Will Start Preparations for 4927 Municipal Season Soon, Director of Public Welfare Harry IL. Salisbury will be chairman of the Executive Production Commit- tee of the Municipal Theater for, a second consecutive year, having been elected to that place at the annual meeting of the committee Friday. Other officers elected were M. E. Holderness and Mona B. Crutcher as vice chairman and secretary, e- spectively, of the committee. Salis- bury stated that he soon would make his selection for chairmen of the sub-committees and that he expected preliminary plans for the 1927 season to be well under way in a few weeks. The first step in the committee's plans is the ré-opening of the asso- clation’s chorus training schoo! early in January. The school sil! be under the direction of Charles Sinclair and Louis Kroll. who have been engaged for another year as stage and musical directors. The cast committee will go to New York in January to select the principals of next summer’s com- pany. When the leading artists have been engaged, the executive committee will begin ita consi ier- ation of the operas that are to form the 1827 repertory. Tt fs announced by the agsoot- ation that 80 per cent of last year’s season ticket reservations had been renewed and that reservations for 1827 now approximate $85,000. It is expected that this amount wil! be increased materially when the Plans for the rearrangement of the box seat sections of the Muntctnal Theater are made public. More than 459 additional box seats wil) Se available under the new acheme and it is believed that most of thase will be taken by new season sub- seribers who have been unable to obtain the seat locations they da- sired {In previous -veo>rs. F PARIS, Oct. 30.—United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who has been visiting in the United States since August, today returnec to his post here. He left New York Oct 26, aboard the Paris. liner a — — cwe> [7 fy. | ‘ * , Y seein $f wy, a \ \\ \T Af , ee: © —— ee 4 Cc ~ “ . / ! ns = oP ee ee o 2 —s A fy . \ ba * i . Pe | + ) i t “ r ‘ mt . De —I value groups of......- ANNIVERSARY SALE JACCARDS Bec INNING Monday morning we announce our An- nual Autumn Anniversary Sale in conjunction with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. - A PRE-HOLIDAY opportunity is afforded in this sale providing first choice of hundreds of newest selec- tions at special and saving prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Watches. A Longines 14-k. White Gold Filled Cased Watch Many new items in Solid Sterling Silver in special $41.50 $6, $10 and up to $17.50 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Cut from cholee corn-fed cattle; young, juicy, SIRLOIN, ROUND. STEAKS!!!4 4 SUGAR-CURED PICKLED PORK SHOULD’S, 19 SUGAR-CURED BONELESS CORNED BEEF, 19 ROSEDALE MILK == 3 cans 25 ¢ a me bi Me . CROWES Monday Specials a, re -CUR ~ oon SE ES, PEA PEERLESS MATOHES, dLaree Sc Boxes, (0 MUSTARD PAWKEE Fancy sifted No. 2 can; sweet and 1 poe tender; real 25c value.........-- Real 45c yalue; ID. 29 POTATOES APPLES LOIN VEAL STEAK Nice, mealy cookers Fine for Lbs. cooking and enting.. for 14 Cut from choice milk-fed veal; a real Bic value Z ‘ ve * : vi Women’s Regular $65.00, $7 9.50 and $85.00 Fur-T rimmed Coats 0) More Than ° 200 Better- Type Coats In Sizes 14 to 46 ST. By POST- DISPATCH BY~ + PROF. WM. ESTEP, Dr. P. T. MASTER PSYCHOLOGIST AND MYSTIC ae SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Mysteries of Yoga Phil- y. The adepts, their pewers end how to acquire them. THURSDAY NIGHT Occult Anatomy of Maa. How thousands Siem Dew- ted an “ snestration of cosmic Sareea ight. ee FRIDAY NIGHT Super-Mind Science and Self- Healing A demonstration of the mystic h ’ f r Man's storehouse © and its uses. amsaniratian of the Mystic Chart of Indra. The World's Wisdom and Hew It Has Been Demonstration of Transference. . FIVE DAYS Thought ODEON starting Wed., Nov. 3 LECTURE HALL 8:00 P. M. é A]l the new shades and black and brown Ate ap teem Se “ , ee eae A ee ee ae : S ‘as eon ms (i Sk ke Bord py “ Parte : ~~ - “ , ee ae aa “ . 9: te Scat tta-ataanied ve oma ss a onan viene v: oy aN IT tn te ve? : has. ie sae sii aka rm ae sk he mites ak +) snes ts “ P : a esha sae a an 7 t hak ase Bn = i lg de PRI n wt a DAP a ca. i oe, ee a ti - . 5 es Sal * Bat, as ed tal vet “e Pe take: cake A =e ¥ by al ee Sees = niki, aevey, tke ner ane : . ” 2 3 fA Pat) eA rs ~ a ad ve ~ eee a ae ee oe naam abs ere eerie et +9 i ave i pw heli > t. -w » 4 cs het he ye Py accel he Pie SOSIONMOEGE, |: i Reedteens op. Nox ote ea a ee “ieee is en Pots a ahs AN, eR ea 3° No effort has been spared in assembling for the first day of the Anniversary Sale a group of outstanding Coat values at $48.85. Compare them with any such Coats in the city. The quality of fabric, fur, styling and workmanship squirrel, fox, wolf, skunk, Manchurian wolf is superior. (Chinese dog) and others. The Coats Go On Sale at 9.0’Clock Monday Morning —Early Selection Is Advised Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear—HBasement. are shown in Velsheen, Estrella, Drusella, Lustrosa, Stevella and Montebella. The elaborate, rich trimmings: are of beaver, Attractive Offerings in both Leather Goods and Clocks Costume Jewel Pieces of attractive design at very special prices. Most unusual Silver-Plated Ware at $5.50 and $6.50 In Wrist Watches, a new and inviting assortment in the smartest effects at Special Values. . 00 Pairs of Women's Shoes : All regularly higher-priced. Many manufacturer’s samples. We have made every effort to obtain Shoes that will interest every woman and miss in St. Louis. Sale starts Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers. In satin, patent and new shades of tan kid. Diamonds and Semi-precious Gems in New Mount- ings. % Tus sale includes attractive articles in every depart- ment. Taking advantage of this event discloses a most pleasing array of gifts at prices substantially less than usual. Pm -»--- accards | Excldasvwe Jewelers LOCUST ef NINTH Mail Inquiries Established Cordially Invited Since 1829 Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. - ao EE LLL LLL LL LN OE Vader BY CL YOUTUA LUG ©, WHC J \ SIOnEx LER ~ We j . Pee SS Basemen y | NA | : KG = (Gs 3 . . AZ qj CONVENIENT OUTSIDE ENTRANCE JIN N : = . WD ;. / d de > oe —- G WA / q A \ =" ae — —_ LL ALLY ILA ALE AEE Sheil AO PS ON AOS ee OR DOE, RRO EEE ORR RA me 5 ° A <== re "

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~ RR pe lel ARS GR pep CCB LRT SR ty ol et ABP ays. MMB tos he MP 4 We dy ra oe | €. wan as PE LAP RE, oo a Oe, ING * an 4 4 ies Eve ee na r ews & en COT . cCafiie men ‘ EX-POLICEMAN ENDS LIFE W JOFTIS BROS. & CO. (ésé8 The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street DIAMOND —_ SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC DIAMONDS « CASH oRE on 22 CREDIT Now Is the Time to Diamond Ring We are now offering a splendid as- sortment of unusual! values in Dia- % mond Engagement Rings, prong and ae oo Y ool ELGIN engTaye > 4% , = . — » MOOS on 2. on Petri ar Open Daily Till 6.30 P. M.; Saturdays Till 9.30. il ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUT MACHINE OWNERS WW/-"he ~—WITHORAM sla : Pete sees _ . - ef cis S . Ld : 7 " , 2 J * iii e a . ‘ : -~ ° - . \ ™ «3 s . , > » . : ‘ » . : o. " ' - -" ‘ —_ > — . 7 . ** ‘ “as ' : . ; - " ’ * » . : ; ‘ ‘ s ¥ al « ° . “ cas © ° ~ 4 \ . ‘ . * ’ ” -*4 , ” . @ « Maxixe Whole Chocolate Covered Cherries Tasty and Good. 49c wall Sh. Bek ..... Homemaid Assorted Chocolates The Family Package 99 of 2%, pounds Cc Town-Talk Fruits In Cream. Chocolate Covered, Lb. Box 49c Soap Sale $1.50 Bocabelli .. 25¢ Woodbury's, Cuticura, Resinol, Packer's Tar— Box of 3 cakes . 59e Sayman's, 3 for.......29e La Mar Reducing, 3 for.63e Ivory, Guestroom size, dozen Ivory Soap, large, 3 for. 32c Popular Remedies 25c Phenolax Wafers, 3 pkgs ... 25c Carter's Liver Pills. 19¢ 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 44e Cuticura Ointment .39c, 79c $1.50 Norma (for high blood pressure)....$1.19 25 Blud-Life .98c $1 Adlerika S3c Sioan’s Liniment, 27c. 53c. 9Sc nents .....1.... ee ee Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound ... 60c Glover's Mange Remedy ..... | 60c California Syrup Figs .. Bromo Selt zer, 23c 45c S89c 30c Groves Bromo- Quinine ... $1.50 Allenrhu . 85c Jad Salts .. $1 Squibb’s Oil .. | lasterine ....2le. 42c. 79e 40c Fletcher's Castoria 27c = 25 Emerald O11 $2 Gold Medal Pills. $1.69 60c Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets 20c Dyanshine (for shoes) $1 Hyne’s Wampole's 7 54 .. 29e Suppositories 83c Cod Liver Oil. , 79e Muisified Cocoanut =a 37c, T3e Ovaltine, 42¢ 72c. $1.37. $3.98 Lysol .......2le. 42c,. 7c Vick’s Vapo-Rub. 27c. 53c. $1.13 Rubbing Alcohol, pint. 39c Imported Olive Oil Finest Cream Quality Pint Bot. 85c pose $1.45 Special Boncilla — Demonstration and Sale $1. 00 Boncilla Clay Tubes . Te vac Cold or Vanishing Cream, jar o0c Cold or Vansbing Cream, tubes .. 75e Lemon Cream .. 75e Face Powder 31.00 Pot Face Powder ..99e¢ . 39e o09c 5S9e ur Le Boulevard 79e 2lic eo 0 $3.25 Sencilla Sets $2.79 Horlick’s Malted Milk | Hospital Size Sale Price, $2.98 REGAIN VIGOR . Cae papers a ctype: - ey W *GLANDOGEN W $3.00 and $8.00 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Rexall Stores==men"*A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Rexall Store 408 Washington Ave. S. W. Cors. 7th & Washington & Grand © Olive CHEWING GUM Beech-Nut, Yucatan, Wrigley’s P. K.’s, Spear- mint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit, Beeman’s Box of 20 Pkgs., 65c of-town customers. city. REGARDING MAIL ORDERS We maintain a Mail Order Department for our out- We give your order the same care and attention as if we were serving you in the Add 10°, of total order for postage and pack- ing. Address Dept. W., 700 Washington Ave. 91.00 Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder, 79c Beech-Nut Mints Pepomint Life Savers Beech-Nut Fruit Tablets All Flavors Box of 20 Pkgs., 65c Catlin’s Min- eral a pint Kleenex Colt Cream Remover . 26c, §2¢ =... Palmolive Soap... . Baume Analgesique 75¢ Mellin’s Food . Van Ess Hat Tone St 19. Shots, 50 ee ee Swamp Nujol . 10 Bars 67c pe 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream . 25¢ Chex Soap 25¢ Schoenfeld! $ Tea . Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . ae Cakes 50c . 3 for 50c . 42c, 83ce= 91.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan . . 47c, 93¢ Tc. 83e ot | @9e | PEBECO Tooth Paste 29c LIMIT OF 3 ea Vy td ttt ts atte coal eel LL 4 FOU! R Special Sale of Im Perfumes, Toilet Wate Original Packages ~ $3.75 Coty’s L’Origan or Chypre Perfume, nal l1-ounce battle... $2.00 Coty’s L’Origan, or Chypre Perfume, nal ‘.-ounce bottle.¢ $4.00 Coty’s L’Origan B or Chypre Toilet $3.00 Caron’s Black } cissus Perfume . $4.50 Caron’s Black - ‘cissus Perfume ....§ $7.00 Caron's Black Nar” ae . 56c! Sterlized Gauze 49c ates 3 a 23¢ |. yes Aqua Velva 39c mooie 21c 42c 79¢ a A $1.00 Westphal’s gis : . 98e|* SAPO ELIXIR Dry Cleans Removes spots, crease and dirt instantly from delicate clothing witheut shrimkag*« or less of pleats. $i quart 79 car Cc ian: 4a0c 1' 2 Pint Thermos Bottle (Corrugated: nickel plated Will we P liquids hor 24 he eold re tour Ss. Special SL 69 Are You Slipping? You can last just so long at top speed—then mature steps in. HEED NATURE'S WARNINGS Build up wormout strength with camdy ‘eaten ( of Liver (yi] Tabiets. The new, pheasant way to take this best and safest of all body builders. Start now IR. GROSS’ Double-Sirenzth 20D LIVER OILTABLET: S Sale Price, 83c Sleepless Nights {re often dune to bladder weakness. If you hav to get up several times each night, suffer from burning sen- sation. dull ache in the back and lower abdomen. pains in the legs avnl groins, try CYSTEX COMPOUND om the cuarantee t> allay your srvmptons in 54 days or your money back. Al- leviation of your .. 0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. es 60c Forhan’'s Tooth Paste ..... Squ ubb’ s Tooth Paste. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. 50c Iodent Tooth Paste 75e Rolling Tooth Brushes . 59e 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. or Paste, 3 for 50¢ 25¢ Rexall Tooth 6-foot 42¢ 42c 37e 30c Revelation Tooth Powder ...... — 25¢ Lyon's Tooth P’der.19¢ Colgate’s Tooth Paste, new enlarged size... 45c 50c Cato Tooth Paste. 37c Sodiphene . 19e. 39c. 79c — Mouth 35, 6Be $1 Piver’s Azurea or Floramye 75¢€ Siemans ‘de Chine... 50c Sanftol Face Creams and Lotions $1 Pond’ $ Col d or Van- 1o-Ib. jar.. W.-W. Theatrical Cold | Cream, pound can. 60c Woodbury s Cream $1 Frostilla, new enlarged size ....... read br the at one of > . $1.25 Lady Esther ' 98 § 60c Creme Elcaya $1.50 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream .. $1 Marsha Bleach 69e . $1 Marsha Tissue......@Be 60c Sempray — fe 50c Dirlove Massage. . Rouges 75c Bourjois Ashes of Roses 75c Bourjo’s Mandarin 50c White Rouge 50c Dorin’s 1249.. 60c Py =peian . Princesa Pat ef the gutums : Cn et illed Saul 2a s+ $1.19 of this sale and oPtain & ft $5.00 Maid = Electric Heater Complete with cord price Men’s avin Autostrop Blades, 10'-- 50c Mennen’s eth! Cream . - Styptic Pencils, 15¢e: illiams’ ‘Shaving 5Oc Molle Shaving Cream 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream ..... = 35c Williams’ Shaving Stick Barbasol Shaving Cream .........—o7 Mennen's Talc-for-Men.2 $1 Lilac Vegetal, W.-W pag Blades — 42c Gem Blades, 63... 35c Ever-Ready — 5 pees Gillette Blades. 10's $. Zz St. Louis Institution” “In Business for Your Health” re “41 Years of Successful Mercha

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WILMIIUID Wit " eo YZ y % Vy : “fa og yy P Og7 = VG, “i 4 Yj Pe % J WYLQ™°M SE Y t't/4 3 i Cedcl U4 Vn. to jy y ; a Yg™ W, ‘ Yfl1ttttld VISEISTSVSS SASS ASSESS SA b KLM hhhhihhhihhhiiih elated ddd ddddsss ss ddd db ibid iid :.:_:CO hhh Ahhh sissies iisisdsssssiiiisstldldidiiia _ i | wy, GCOVUYYYUVV fs 7 jb “YG, U "™ YU, Wo CPUC %~ GF D, GH $ RMQQQNDOAoaoundst ee >. WN ~ WO wit x3 MOWQNr2W OGG Ses es sie, HOOF 2 -) _ 7 oF r - >» . Rh nn Re pete ee : , ky EAS. wi Io in aes ee . . IO SK WI vie 4 : Sa Oe ee Oe es 5 : , : «6. ihn) ee es nO aaa ae em wy ee ps Cee *. o." Z oe ‘ oe ‘Ee: nA > (mae os = : ROP on Y al MORH{AQH ( "® . 5 ‘ See Si Po a hed , , GE i aden be — ° 7 J ~~ MOO AAI SSN SS a WO SS ‘ MM diA NN Pecaan: toe oa a a WS SS Ws SS eeneeneen en” SS ‘ a” KA % : , 4, .* 2 aes - : ,, . ote te nt hg em ”. > ‘4 ; ’ Ps * se “fs Yay Pe By Be ae . "Sy . > > Re OS . ro ,* ONG ve : fy : . oe ep . ey oo ieee os ao rs $6 ig ah CO ie ie. 8 * $e: > > , Pe FOE Be oy Mp ot las 3 sv Pe Sof> “* ° : gh. ale Mog ts 5 re RS = se ats o. >] bay I pF _—- Bn Satie os ae \ SS ~ * wt >" s Ws Sa " oe ee unt Mala TZ » iain, 5 _ ~ Ne ee gr er ek NONE ghia ve sis, dE ay A “ fe es M ? Lox : SS Siig. ie % Uj Ook ee ee x = “ Do ng ne vg ge ae ox” ts UY Y “fy ve ae “i? 3 ys : . Z a & ' , So , ve % cz os LE ke 4 CBee ° * Pops a é. ‘ % “ if ie ee ES be aed tag ae . ae, Spe oie 9S & : Sse tok ook pon Ee alias Lf “fy ’ : 3 bei Soe f ae , ‘ > al nmnmncnnnaunna”’” a ae. M0 &: tee Re eee on , deddddeeddcaecddddddcddedddcddd 4 “S46, : ? : FOSS 4 ee 4 “Fo, ‘oat ‘ enmunnittbdn” Wy Udlyyfre, % ge ya ee mG CL Lm MRS. HARRISON HOBLITZELLE ON “MICKY.” hhh dh hdd hhh Adams SbF Y' Yi ~ , y oie % Y ~ — Dave e: — aan MISS MARCELINE REYBURN | wonin-GordonW edding at St.Peter’s [MISS MARCELINE. REYBURN tes Rand-Johnston Wedding Service wit rs.. Hoblitzelle’s horse, “Micky,” | _s ae seuaisieitide ; ; 3 One of Prettiest of Autumn Season PS atari, At St. John’s by Candle Light YY CETL MISS ELEANOR ATKINS AND “ROWDY.” TEN RNIN EB IT EBC > ty ‘ S66 clin eon id se Sipe 6 «Nw »~ ae ‘ ee SS . Queen Anne model of white bridal satin. The RS ~~ SE mellow lights of St. Peter’s Episco- meal Church gleamed softly at dusk last ight upon Miss Julia Nelson Lawnin, est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. i, and Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, son of Mi Mrs. Sanruel Gordon of 38 Westmore- ’ ace, as they responded to the marriage read by the Rev. D. Edward Schofield }at one of the most fashionable wed- fthe autumn. A beautifully costumed eation filled the edifice as the bridal walked through a ribbon-tied aisle to ancel, banked with ferns and palms in- ised with clusters of white chrysanthe- Easter the buguets of the same blossoms were car- , : ~~ Pa , “~ © co 4-« . r lilies adorned altar, and m the attractive group of young women : ants. P bride’s gown was of duchess PMade on slender, graceful lines. The mas draped high in front and held with and rhinestone jewel, from which em- ivory : YUMILILLTUTITT gal Yi antl x 4 aon . ~ as ™, lp a> SOE ot. Ot aes ee RES PRES Oe RS SS a eee SE By “ es >> s. N's ey Oi, “dy . at ba ee scan cnctnmrnesmmnaenta nee nal MISS DOROTHEA NAGEL, broidered banding adorned the bodice, cross- the and forming an oval pat- outlined in exquisite duchess lace, an heirloom in the Lawnin family, at the back. train of satin depended at either a low blouse and ended in gar- blossoms. A wreath of or- crossing her forehead, held in ing shoulders tern double beneath of orange blossoms filmy tulle veil bordered with Belgian She lace a Val and duchess lace. lilies of the valley. Various shades of pink ch the material of the Mrs. James E. Crawford, as matron of honor, carried orchids and iffon velvet were . n " | . , _ . . rs chosen for bridesmaids costumes. sist f the bride, was in flesh Miss Jane Parsons, maid of honor, worse Miss Virgini: Miss rose, and the five bridesmaids, Gordon, sister of the bridegroom; lair: Mary Dickson, Mis and Miss Ryland of . wore two shades of pink. Continued on Next Page. i — A , rrances Dorothy “ ~ ee I\\ SSS SSSI a >. > ~. .o | .SASSBSSAABALAAYS . . ~~ Nl 4 * a : _ . REIKO Ke 7S . ~. an stated “ . ; _ x ,* ‘yy ae 3 OR . : ‘ at wal See te eR Se’ Be RRs ss % Oe ann ioe en OBR ne on ORE eS to. Site By Tay, x. Pee 3s~ A Nae pase” Deak ee. & PSR hs ass =. - 24 ‘4 wv. 4% “s . in eo es a> *s — . ee t4> r Ss so - —. Sek ee = an oh + —?* : ae » ~~" AA AAA”A © a K OS SS SS SSN SSS SSS SS SSAA SAAS . a 4S Les WH TCM AMON it t- : ae “~ # . J $s wee Me 2." 4 te. > et, : “ a gw? > 7 Pe ‘ G : oF hy ‘ ; ~ ie * 6" 4" An. + a “ a “di - a £S9 . Zz ~ “ + . ‘ “ . by , s -!“ = , & 4 } or. X a SE , a Soe b Py X ae ” q Pg ae Ps e : ‘ pip eh ae Be G fo ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Nagel, and “Eva“ to accompany their § WS s > > be) WEAN NWWH0wWWwWN W OV ROSH S » RQ SX os - ee SS nn is ie Oe Sa rote oe Saree haa’ ¢. 0% “yy od : OS “4 oe , P58 ow, , aS fet? ES ind Sgt hae so ae ge ae % Ste as gt, . . om he aS Ee RO OS OE. at Sa ‘SS Ye My, KL eed edd 4 “4 ‘TFS ty a % Ge Wye MISS LOUISE ALOE. Mies fr, 44 Vim, @ 200, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P Aloe, gon ait semaeaal and her own horse, “Auto-Be-King.” Thoroughbred Horses From All Parts Of Country Entered in St. Louis Show of Delanco, N. Doris Mae, hose amazing feats of horsemanship in the ‘ng and riding of her ponies have attract- imiration of the Eastern devotees of 4 Z Z A > a ald Uw and Mrs. J. H. Taubel . . ~ " r — P , . ¢ e . ’ ’ $ i } ataoh? ments are being made by popular and well- chaperon their little daughter, | N EVERY section of the country arrange- known exhibitors of thoroughbred favorites Loul the opening of the Horse Sho devotees of equestrian feats have become im- the pastime. The famed blue grass region of bued with unusual enthu Kentucky will be represented by several lead- nouncements by the mana ine including Miss Nola E. Minton of a number of innovations, not of the Minton Hickory Mountain Stables. features of the itself, but the Tennessee Roger Caldwell Nash- in the seating and decoration. ville, extensive business interests now center in St. Louis, is bringing the best ftom his Brentwood Hall Farm. Mrs. Loula g bet ween local contin: America’s premier horsewoman, “will for recognition among the leading be rith her horses mthe Longview Farm. near Kansas City. From Chicago will come Mrs. George A. Strom, Mrs. J. D. Hertz, vement é xhibitors, only as te From whose ~ by - ~¢ - in SHOW Variation The number ef women owners and erxhibi- tors is greater this vear than ever and ¢om- petition | the ; Combs, visitors horsewomen of the . f pere TO : sn? ru Couniry aes y My From Los Angeles Miss Maud Fawn RBanke will bring her great saddle horse, Nancy High- - land, a recognized national Christine Weber and Marco He!!man, nent in Southern California socie be represented by their horses. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair are bringing their horses and from the East will come Mr. champion. promi- ty, also will] ‘Tom Atianta, Mrs. Miss Gertrude Hardt and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Dee with others prominent among lov- ers of good horses. From Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble have entered their thoroughbreds. The names of the frill list of exhibitors will be announced this week. Continued on Next Page. was struck in the arrangements for the wedding of Miss Miriam Rand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rand, to Gale Faulcone? Johnston, son of the late Judge Houston Johnston of Montgomery City, Mo., which took place last evening at 8 o'clock at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. ee hk. a sent F ial EO Ot tight bodice of her gown was made with a pointed yoke of rose point lace and tiny puffed sleeves of the satin, from which were long tight sleeves of the rose point falling over the hand. The skirt was full and was finished with a wide flounce of rose point joined to the satin by chiffon flowers sewn with rhinestones. A five-yard court train of bridal satin lined with white georgette, richly embroidered in crystal and rhinestones and edged with rose point lace depended from her shoulders. Orange blossoms dotted the en- tire veil, which was arranged from a cap held in place by a band of crystals and rhinestones, She carried a Colonial bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, surrounded by a frill of rose point. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Reilley as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Susie Sin- gieton, Miss Marjorie Niedringhaus, Miss Mary Elizabeth Conner, Miss Helena Schmitz and Miss Dorothy Johnston. Continued on Next Page. Pomene MISS ALICE SCOTT daughter of Mre Henry Clarkson Scott. with her horse. “Punch * pe Sea oe, eee Fy ha Ca) Deters % > Vere Nah ages bi Go A Sa ee rae ii Nye ke ss a ae See aes ie: New “ FO Npetigetets. ey pet. ie oma duty 4% ee mp Pcie eel 7 8 ‘ * ; ; be 12 € Ps z 7, oF bas a ee >, ty '3 et : zz iH f Aa -* 1 ay ts 4 foes 3 4 t - SOIL NOPE GE CR, RRR RRL LURE RRR ty WMO? fe > fp Rear ee ee ~~ ee See etch, lh ny A ig Ey Oe a te ine - eee . tno tens gs r ) as » 20 ea ila Mah

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STNDAY MORNING, OCTORER 31. 1925 . PAGE _ STING PNST-NISPATCH Several St. Louisans MISS MARTHA STRICKLER in Paris for the Beegareees : SNe Winter Season g Halloween wag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | = | Season was that given yesterday Debutante Tea. | Jefferson Barracks ~ ie by Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green , “S"* WD a numberge : One of the loveliest teas of the | rr. - With Lieut Auguste R. Taylor ana! to introduce their three daughters, | Of the most attradiig a» Wi MISS . pe: Sa \ ; * . = _ . S ; - wieut William 3 Wood who have Misg Elsie ama. Miss Marian | at the dinner dance . And MILDRED : a \ a * XK. Sy ” “peen with the Hawaiian Depart- Rumsey and Miss Sarah Sloan, bet-/ rouis Country Crud fer jy { . o * ' wrt Y - . E : hal y icans to Artist olony Mh hee ‘. ; ~ . NUNS a | ae Ser ; atter Ras’. which both friends of Mr. and | Gertrude Catiig, me Weculns _ 2 - Ys ) | $F ' ae . been ordered to Jefferson Barracks S : +7 | - 2 : , . — 4 > - : oa e " ae - if French C c anital. Sill. Ok. Capt. Burkhal- Mrs. Green and the debutantes and wWrs. Edward ys P arth Haillo4 Hie oon are on leawe in San heir eaceyts were Games, | tess. Another + . Popul ‘i mae ee : | The house was attractively deco- | | os. ;_ was a dinney : | am cai : . ; 'y ; th saa upeicncnans ; 4 ce of the — rated in yellow chrysanthem ms, , aoe aoe i Special Correspondence of ms : | v ws Miss Trace G. Romaine, who has a, ¢ hen’ | Miss Lenore Seulllg of | ; Post-Dispatch. : oa 2 - 3 gael a 4 : , = we ee wae. & except in the dining room, where... Dc ’ + we 3% eae. x ' be se oll =: ee ; een visiting her brother Capt. —_ +h +s ta’ ? — on, LU. rs given by Laur oOuise ; Ts. F’rz — i V»-| capt. Neate, gave a bridge-tea at ‘loated. much entertained Oe: if eunfon, private tea musica:es. | ‘heir quarters Friday afternoon. Mrs. Green was gowned tn Diack), « ai : eg ay Her Reunion. p y n St. Louis a . - ; and the gatherin American The guests were Mrs. Ernest G. velvet. and her daughter wore ‘he Halloween © e. bia a iy musicians for the winter season Bingham, Mrs. Charlies J. Goodfel- gowns in which they appeared as special parties at Ge. ae by ‘ “ a = # , ; music again comes to the fore in| ow, Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Veiled Prophet maids of horor Country Club, tee oe ag the Paris-American colony. W. Romaine, Mrs. C. C. Staples, Miss Elise wore a squin frock cf} | Sessiger ae and the Century _— Wrs. Herbert L. Parker of 39) MiBmer-cance at wood : ebration of Tall . . ward will be night. The party te @eughter. Miss Eljzabeth, of St Touis. are at the Hotel de France et Choiseul. Marcus Harris of St. Louts spent several @ays recently at the Hote! Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Pletch- of Lakeland. _ Fila. are visiting rye owil he 1 their daughter, rs. Guy L. Hart- college Y. W. C. Pee ne Episceopa: ©! man. wife of Capt. Hartman of the ‘umes and decer ne ae the pre Rang@kta : ™ ~ - — ering ae ; ; Sixth Infantry Gavuen eT’. Miss £ at ri ia. has en - xeeping with traditions > Lieut and Mrs. Walden S. Lewis é t ~ ; : : * ; 4 Mra. Virginia Land Bianchard of | ere c —" A. Ross, ooo John & pink shading into red: Mies a a i Shreveport. Le. gave a bridge) —r Mrs. George R. Middleton, Marian was in white with deep) Omaha Giri == Pena ‘3 luncheon and tea at her home, 12 Mrs. Harry V. Hand, sre Martin crystal fringe and Miss Sally wore of . * ; - -” Sd _ _ ~~ } ; 7 ~ > ; Rue Theodule Ribot. Her guests B. Dunbar, Mrs. William G. Mur=- g@ robe de styl@. model of lacs| Miss Helen Con@eg Br _ 4 included Mrs. Walter Russell, for- | phy, Mrs. George J. Engelthaler. sewn with pastel shaded flowere Neb.. a treshman i = * 125 os stage . vl reo a . "| den 5a ? a ee ne M 3 meriy of St. Louis irs. E. G Wilson and Mrs. Rich- over yellow. enwood College, wes , dag hug lg quate ao ; ird O. Bassett Jr. Halloween Queen at 9 ughter of 4 f Mrs. Eugene R. Cuenéet ani — pe of 5: Washington terrace has returned from the East. where she has been since early summer. Her a ss eRe 7 4 ~~ ar be eg . ae ere, hs 4 ET a a ta sé Weise! i AS EE sd unl? TE PR aie z - he i op als a te ae At ai eID @ gt ore ee ee ay % oe saat BF aha . ait ow eat ln mtg, on ee ptauis eo? \~ ea ; Oe abate Mr ls Oy Te ae Be. ee Peet ep of é rs ae y eis K . f i a A a a SR eis BMG Oa Bath ere ‘tat gas a Puidlk A vine - ” , NJ ra we HAS Ba » ° oe 4 dapitee or ee ee fine oe bd as ts PsA tees oe Y . ‘ered Miss Porter’s schoo! at Farm- | —- wee concealed ée Critlon ington, Conn Mrs. Parker alko| «q+ , — Whiten dein. re 7eAv from the post on a . ; . ” — : ‘witch ‘s caléron.” from » ; ¢ ope Wilson coz “ . Sake See i“ Li ys a ea ae vi ther 4 hter. W 3 = te - 9 Mrs. Wa acral ian Sica ionen i | > > 2 ae a _ . : ‘zi 2 mS . a a Bar x ge: month’s leave. Visited anoth cau Mrs. Wil arose. A “spooks iam Scott Sneed of Montclaiq@ among the curious . ——-t by” en's Club of Parts. Her guests in-, é if # fee Ses SS Ae ; a » SRS i &. ss eS aa woe > ee , ancheon wes given at tae a evenin : Se clouded Mrs. Frederick C. Sterling % | 2 ee eee ee #3 “Ss? Le ok tae o eee 3 veterans’ Hospttal Friday by Col ; k 4 “2 4 go Se oh. 3 . pe 3 : : 7 ye oe sane xt ae = “ , ee . ze = ae yo a © “Sa ae . ang - 2s - | ae Sa Se. ok ee art if the Veiled Prophet i br! Carl Gineer of St “5 2 fe see Sees Se i . a 3 ; ¥ i ne, a Cf i: b Bre . 2° * te Mr end Mra. Car! Glaeer «4 fs a: Bae 2 —— = . ai : eo onal | Sac ee ae ‘ ueen and her parents, Mr. and uali Wor ata Teuls are staying at the Hotel | cf ft & Gee — = AS : _- Se er. ee Sona he K. Love Among ; : L«utetina. ze F ‘te foe oe o = ae OS Tt Be LY “ * on Pe | ie Pacis Sate . . : Aste : ro invite were Miss Fer. Nestie Permanent Wa , burg ani Mirs. Mand Scudder di Rosa of S | i | ; : 2 : : Elizabeth Skin- ave, at B Whitt Tonle is registered at the Hot: , i t.Gs , wees = ‘ ~~ - , Ses ee a Mrs. Moor wW Complete. vat oh in ee ae mn? arrive te: -Warram. i £2 Ft 20 6S See ee ae ee. S s Ve Wan, 0 BEE Fn RSS SS % x 3 i nd Ca G. H. W. Rausch- SHA) and MARC oemdll dinner for Sicnorina Y¥: 2. So iter “| M Beil .* > Saaacee SS are ee | |B ireaerttenegor Phone NOW! GArtield seiscbess — ”* Miss Fr vane daughter of the Italian Am- 2% ot See Se * 3 , pings nthe Wa er ee. Ee Mek ae Ba Mepetoine OF tas Red Cross, ree TH N UT HOP, 61 614 a): more will vis re aan oe RS | Nee bo ccecetlcl | Ege eee 84 ih oncs" am aero sen: | THE VAN BEAUTY S eet ts Si 2s = SE pact og we — a Se ae Se ie so oe Med ker, were asked to be im the Re- Opposite Famer--BSarr ore ; : a4, smmittee. ’ wh recently came to St Louis with her parents to re- side. wil] tzke part in the de- butanmte parties this se2*on. — Atti riihe arthur Bradiev WW ion. The Ladies tn Gray hie at att & ne eu nepal ine i iyif g£1Ten tel Siete, Ath at*+heows af Athener as a caller at the Am - » in ~} »nia be s of pink tS f-r the ort can Women's Amno unced fo PERMANENT WAVE, $3.00 ga | ea eS Wl Be Pa Ne We guarantee a large Wave with rimglet ends. 2s | et Mrs. Georg Cc i i from P a e and Helen Rat = James VW Fr. entinved fro receding ‘ a a THA , - - ; BI nn meena Baer nse Pace. . _ ; 494 ¥ rries, Mre tiee of the younge cou rere : iS ame ntrai? U4 Victcria Bidz. Sthand I Locust | ‘ . 3 | t0 co-operate with. Were !m ankle length Queen Ann : | A Complete Assemblage of New Fashion-Right MP Albert Bond iss Dorothy “Fox of St. mie in i wea } See ; vO@en Hain I c ; : Rue Chass eloup-Laubat ‘ho ss ; , . . ’ Pirs 4 DSi Diy a i , id " nee ‘ ; . :. sa ? .. =—— in ° Lawnin-Gordon a i FUR aS Soe Wedding at St. Peter v i c ed. | ClLO? k 9 a | Ri eaker of des Continved "Gel Preceding Pree. Ar J : r Bi si 2e 4ie a or They were sleeviess; decollette ' er 4 : W. o R | for as Y VC ies / \ if ive a large gowns with cape bodices cascading ' RG : ae er The wn 4 i oO : | 1. | ~ af 4 : Fortiand | @t the back in jong points held to . * Sk ee | ais ae | ' : 3 | ; ieee as | = % | » } the gown with bows of silver or eee tetncen iii tite a. oeianin - , ; : : on , iry plac gold according to the shade of el ace PE RE See aE a : m2 b | : oe t : ce. £ their frock. Correspondingly they 7 ees SR RE a , ay . lic! +3 snlen: oo Presiey Wore silver or cold slippers and DEY ona PEM thn ag iis : iy . 4 | { i RP Ser ated hats with gold or silver metallic CH he a se RR a IRON Re aioe Ry BE ~~ i... % é ee ee ae , : : Miss V rginia E ee er et ee nd hoeeewemen Therei The eronmemen an i. * —— + baat Own , | ; and Mrs V tulie, and crowns of pink ee Ee: LAPSE SET TOE RG ; : es thing ai | a oe Geawe ; , ® @ dinner dan at the note! r Rai Vace | resi nh eeren trimmed with a metallic ribbo + PS a Ps cies Se ers aRe ' ' : re’ SS) | : 1] *oa‘s bh been specially se- id ated | . - ve > Ww aA Vee a NY 4 + , As Oe Ad > ‘ ne 4 ‘-. at > ; 4 pe pa ca , 2 - : ' : sc ets is Ja , i ak » Ns : ~ nas ween te a ~ - ‘ ~ oe pin. bow. They wore strands of pearis P ia ieee ait nae wee a ee ee ; ' . —" . . ' : ae isis seentative models of wig anthemume 1A e } | — s&s ‘ " i WA & vs . ‘ . i ie Me be ers > me .f ; j - ' . ’ | i s } 7+ 7. I sé i ae 424 F | _" : : a « . bad Wh ial enc crystals, the gifts of the — “prea © a . , ' it ete lle ie — ashionable fabrics, vl Were receiv bride. ; te -* an itt 4 Many New Ciub Members. oz Tare@ner. Caritc 0] —— ™ vies. fur and colors sponsore : ne e ». Rer daucht .. John Gordon was his . brother's ies ts Dees atime enmmond | ) F arcs. and the VE i ma ve Gircacy reserved Ste" wWa .\ Tr? s : ati ana (fH best man, and the groomsmen WEES 7iceee far the Heres Show includ i a BED 5 ae tbe }¢ C. Barker, James E. Crawford, Sproule Love Meward J Walsh P: reo Ste Mis ss Mary Lyall Stuart, Chapin Newhard., oF Wade oo : Mortimer Price, Lindell Gordon. | Rauh, George A wi eS si 1 Ree L he ~s it . ui fi. a: Warren T. Chandler Jr. and Ne!)- lc. H Tat seen ; sashes | ag Embroidered Oycloth pill ~ opisce garment of either vole , . ia , ee Martin. Mr. aubel of ‘enon, receivin orm n t) Qo moed n ty c pair . Following the ceremony a bril- | City, Wi ae ee g 1 wt , sket age | be abe stemmed ‘. | Hiant reception was he'd at the ve * NI jam . : 4 ‘ = Ee: ee were niaced | earmre Aa-. > wt a3 ; ie So z pes, 3 . q * | : = 4.:.--. Go to ww wii. long string of pink barache pearis # ART Ahn SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY x Peter's Epis: and lilies of the valleg. a? Mes iia - pines | UFOUCht from Paris sha i wri tie 7 i ae na a ; at ) psig z ; a* } = } r ’ | : , : > me a Aa ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will aaj]. Tole n 3 men ridal The smart, straignt show Wednesday from New Orleans for .._ i Wan? ice est farette Ugnter ichepamtbatietea tetas olinasndnbesineteetesentietmete eainiectabeaeaeesunenenet- ons : | is beaut: , Havana to be gone a month. andi... ~« ,. we iia liowt honeym I athe - 7 superb tailoring se; _ Mr. and M straight lines, wit : ' @pon their return will take pocsses- wane aii 5 , ton 1 jo j : > a - _ . , '? i pater : (nate if class : ef Brentm EEG See ins ox 585 ter, . Rand, Paul Brown THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COMFORT SHOE i es olman sleeves, or Loats in 3 Ve Stetiee +3 llian amp J: re Nei : ; secives. Estrella, Clara avenue. aa . Riel | — 14 at her ho dringhat ‘ran favfi iouseac over snu ‘3 Lie eocial] . Aa La af W¢ = fellow. At noon the Rev. Dr. Kari | The gowns of the bridesmaids were | Beauty That Attracts — a a eer ™ ; —¢o enchanting and allur an Or tne Woman in DOusi- : mritations ¢ Applications for membership : several seazons ago at a large the- The quarterly meeting of the | ii ¢ mer ia that hin 7} verv step French Lyaz = be held at Ptock. rector of St Michael and! of Georgette and were destened 7 | they conform to the ; Pte Thured he Bit and Bridie Clab, the socia : ¢ the Eptseo-| Wedd ice | |] Fae oo Se | fea han Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco- | éd ing Servi ice ates . | Y) shee fnahwenr im. Consul 4 » *s Leve Angels’ Church. will speak on | alike with tight sleeveless bodices | ing it commands the admir- NESS SECOND SECU " Rer, Mies * ety. Mr 4 >" « oon ane richest furs and Ga at met Dom infteTre a iiiy - a fews of 427 ' —The F + vs 5 aa a dune olers of the antes Nev. 2 —The Season's : ev of $80 Smartest Furs in Autumn Mede= a ot Oe Collars and Cuffs— | er 4 Renae Pee ORC A EE tt nei ce Linen Importers Since 1882. Olive St. & Taylor Av. Beaver 1ion no Squieves Ee & | _ i= Se- niente af pit aty OT youth—the slender effects—sought by the miss and younger woman. Every new style effect in all the season's favorite mate- r rials and colors. Sizes and styles for miss or matron. ™ Lewis WW: TEW FROCKS —with the chic of Paris—the spirit of 395 .. be ventions : ater party followed by a dinner ...... x » Pagers s FOR dance at the St. Loula Club. She nage either See ae omg > sa ie a member of the Junior League.) ia a ae a | N FE. N S Mr. Gord6n ts a graduate of the oan ae sists gee cane gt Massachusetts [Institute of Techno!l- scree amsamteeigesy Aue of agama ap pal Church will be held Wednesa- i ce itt ry | : day tn the Church of the Holy » ] Pat Ko odies five famous comfort a tc —_ Communion, 2301 Washington bou- At St. ohn 5 bet m fentures in laat: sf the | s - one Mf ‘: levard. opening with a celebration | Centinwed from Preceding Page. , 7% ) noat mo n atvri and “ of the holy communicn, at which The maid of honor wore a gown ‘: ary: . —_. ». ote Q: - A Bishop Frederick F. Johnson and of American Beauty taffeta fash ae ft staceGr? aces an o*" the “Bishop's Crusade.” a nationa] | The skirta full with slight bout. | ation of all, You @¢an dictates of fashion and the moverment of the church. There / fant sides were trimmed in French) possess this soft, farcinating demands of comfort. will be a box lumcheon at 1 o’clock. | flowers of paste! «hades and fin appearance a me aru FLOOR 7S See ee Dr. KAHLER’S SHOES | Ss . 4 - * for thetr Stylish Shoes Made Comfortable a a anes ef the gj" esnisation will be continued 4 fit BR. Pancoast of Philadelphia will | edged fnstiver Mise Moulton was speak on the corporate cift. which | im orchid; Mise Singleton. green ORIENTAL CREAM 803 LOCUST ST. Sixth and Loenst Sts., St. Louis on, | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- & : pink. The attendants carried Co- | ; ' most certain. Moncy refunded om canceied imsertions, nl 4 —o ithis ‘week with an afm of getting ficiate. A business session, at which | bouffant skirt trimmed in bows § #93 | ee ) rooms n nes, and fi i & sem of $100.000 women of the} Mies Niedringhaus, yellow: Miss Made in White Plesk . Rachel church ere reising for various mis.| Conners, orange; Miss Schmits | Bend ide Projects including a school | French biue. and Mise Johneton. - girls in Japan. se Bie a ‘Will gtre a 3 te for Trial ive Ferd. T. Hontins & Son. New York

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 } ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 os | ragga! Season Is Pe ly Up mia a “uw, Engagements and LECTURE ON CITIZENSHIP eerily With Parties ) Z MISS ETOLIA MOORE SIMMONS — YF Weddings ‘of the WILL BEGIN TOMORROW being, } 7 2 ULILLIELL / ldlleca SY LULU Jf 7 : Uy eaaing . gong 7 at tha An | Receptions ai ae = ee a % , W/ : ce ae % 4 Y . | First of Five at > = : | : . a Jl es: i Pn. , . Wa Week in St. Louis Library by Harry ter Braak * Miss Dnata | big ms Ee ee : Y, * of the Y. M. C. A. r Nuptial Functions and Sil-. A course of five weekly lectures . Wedding Celebrations with Hallo veen Gather- ee for Popularity. +7 Wy seve’ . > +i , Oe aa oe Sa es ae et, Tg ae 2 é lon “The Fundamentals of Citizen- t Pe & ; pe im, + be PA ig ds ; 2 : %S a ee ze ‘ee eS j ee Bos » | Be Married to G. Fred Drie-| ship.” conducted by a= Beard of CZ. eo ee i fe cap, ; | F . Gite: a. gee bo hee . : : mever — Several Church. Religious Organizations, will begin : at Cabanne Branch Library at @ | p. m. tomorrow with a lecture on | “Facts as to Our Immigration,” by Harry ter Braal: of the Y. M. C. A. 7 a The board is also conducting & beth Baker Lord, daugn' I peta genera} lecture course for the pur- Kine Lord of Kirkwood and pre? pose of enabling parents ané of Mrs. Clark ae . nn : teachers to deal more effectively Cabanne place, pi og veaak takes with children, each Thursday aft- —— _ ng ry won CG. penn ernoon at the Church of Unity, ec riots ms ae enon avenue,| 9015 Watertnan avenue. Dr. George bs epieghvicins peg ht —~ wedding | R. Dodsdn is the lecturer. A Thurs- — i ag et spt february 'day course in “Social Aspects of sig — pee : atti mile 1 Well sley | Child Welfare” is scheduled to College and Washin; lniver-| open Jan. 6. ‘ity, graduating from he latter school two years ago. she niet | = — ———— | ‘\ » wAS . . ‘ . \ —— ~* N SAS ~ ‘ UWiy ya SS SSS AAA AAVAAA HARA N|HTT| THATS AIA AAA : Ceremonies of Interest. P Laura!ouise Price, daughter Band Mrs. Vincent Leonar i | Sef 6320 Forsythe boulevard, | become the bride of Sam ker Gay, Nov. 10, will bs of honor at a number oO! Betia] parties. The first part: Moe Price and her fiance wil! fon by Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 5117 Westminster plac The engagement of Miss Eliza- | Meir son and daughter-in-law wed Mrs. Morgan ©. Day ot Kingsbury boulevard, the eve- me Nov: 6. On Nov. 7 Mr. and Henry Isaacs of 37 Aberdee Nn will give a buffet supper and meet evening Miss Frances Fris ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J oe of S207 Washington | 4. will be hostess at a din- | Ijiowing the rehearsa! at St sEpiscopal Church. Later in ening the prospective bride’. “in-law and sister, Mr. and Harold Reed Wilson of 4527 wand avenue, and her brother fir er Price, will give a supper fi by dancing at Hote! ee DD > 1 summer in Europe and devoted much time to music last year | Mr. Driemeyer is a graduate of Hi he Washington University Schoo! OYA Ag -- MOSS LSS 7) ° ee ee ee ‘¢ Engineering and is a mamber of | the University Club es The marriage of Miss Marguerite iirsch daughter of Mr. and Mrs loseph RB. Hirsch. and Lawrence P | Riedy took place at, St. Teresa's | *A Church Wednesday morning. Miss Hirsch was attended by Miss Mar- raret Meinenkoth as maid of |} L henor, and M. McCarthy was best | i an for Mr. Riedy. After a honey- noen spent in the South, Mr. and \'rs. Riedy will make their home at 1229 Gregan place > SS SSSR PVs ng Miss Price’s attendan“s m three bridesmaids from ou: m: Miss Susan Bass of Buf- . Y.; Miss Helen Marsh of mrstburg, Canada, and Mrs . B. Whittemore III. Mis pwill arrive today and will] bh. Price's guest. Miss Marsh wi we Nov. 5 and wil] i by Miss Fristoe. memore will visit her hy; : ints, Mr. afid Mrs. Robert RB memore Of the St. Regis Apart- + aoe ooo 68 66 o oe — a= &e 64666 O6.> ri ee ee ee & oo S + ARAKBAARARREASRERASREASLES EEL ARARAR RASS EASE ES RA DEE AAAS ~ —....55.55.. 7. ~~" acu ~ s*a6% ee seeece8 eS SSS) ee SS SESE Miss Genevieve Prinkmeyer tughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loul i*. Brinkmeyer of Overland, Mo ind Caesar J. Marlo. son of Mr ind Mes. Louis Marlo of 4600 s Shenandoah avenue, were married vesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock in All Souls’ Church, the Rev. Father Gast performing the ceremony. The we bride was attended by Miss Cather- in Stevens as maid of honor, Mrs. 7 James E. Brinkmeyer as matron of || | The \\ oman honor and Miss Caroline Marlo as : z bridesmaid. Mr. Marlo had for his os ot Limited est nan Jameson E. Brinkmeyer, ||) vrother of the bride. eae aoe wore a gown of white! Income ‘atin. embroidered in rhinestones, Hler veil was of lace and fell from Among the neo aaa pee - : ae mm > gael te gi CR es Gee NE ROP Saas ee ce soms. She carried a bouquet of} || pand their escorts Gc ae a. Ree Ane es, te ae Se : | Wee bride's roses. Miss Stevens wore |i Biations a ; oe a ee aS I %. mS > i. A Se Say Ss ‘orchid georgette; Mrs Brinkmey¢ r . * was in green georgette, and Mises Ya Marlo’s gown was of pink geor-| | gette. The attendants wore pic- chosen from our compre- ture hats to match their gowns and ne carried bouquets of roses the same | shade as their costumes. A recep-}|/| “yy, & M% Uy “Ny 4 ots Y, reper Vj Y A, senescent ttl Yf VLIMLAILLULLULUL hy % ‘ ’ SS Miss Simmons, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. William G. Moore of the Buckingham Hotel, will depart Wednesday for her home in New Orleans Murilie aca eer oe eS oe RES EES * SSeSesessese Se essed LALALABASBAAABASASSASS FS SSBSAAFADS Woe 4 ee ee eee eS SS% Y Y i Z Y % yw A Yj % % Zz a=W ns ataeepgamuammmuamaeamaamaasaataay mmc oe 7 SS LL 444 444 4+ 44» Aa “ tte . jp Fa : ; ‘ty ; ‘ tae, 44 , " ? - S aete . “/4 : ; ble ee 4, es : > > a ee ee Jr. at | for his Miss Lenore Scullin of Wash -D. C.. who is the gvest of a, Mrs. (Charles MclLure of Hotel (Chase. B Were ae ee eee oe %& eo oS WN LS aee mands for Lingerie — the very best quality—are sur- Fortnightly | * ~) wp * « . >. ANS . eng Club were issued last week and $0 boys, to which ° > >] fe | s the club membership has | emited this year. The prisingly inexpensive when s SR Be hensive selections. first 4 Uy _ Se a wi]] be ive m ‘ : 74 “Nyy a oo ev. 5 at Mah- fh “terrnamtttll” neing Academy and tha | for the other RRA} 2 > > ae’ We ee My e ge fy on - ae ue @ “ ‘ . > serie ge le ins _M: hlon Br okine r, and Mrs. "illiiam Horton holla “pines | of pe me ‘ntertair un — : —a marnhart, Mo Miss Virginia Barker, ad: | — vr and Mrs WwW. 8. mer Groves. The Near Se) iwy wv vv we Ve ve ow ees POY WU UV OV SUSU Uv Vee YY YES -. seg ) : a mar wes te = oe } ee en ee a Washington at Spring Av. UP nN Ter . cA ‘i, . & és 4. > iv 4s . i - eal ar y weg . ‘ .* Atiss AD a ‘ ° ry ¢ ai! eh iit Sarker of jet One of the | : l- } den , the aurxiliarv The mie jf “ey the board and stuff teachersof the O'Fallon School gave st . _ . ‘ A i } Pi nd ict l ¥« i aha s ‘ ahi if hs i MaAT ¢ r i : A Les eis i i ‘as , as . iner dances at t! t uls a? “* — ‘ ‘ , ' home was ner Cances a! St. Louis Country ‘ening the Walter Runge Post of of the Young Women's Christiat ; te ° , “se — *TPyy) iil , verares: } ‘ . : ated In pink and vellou qd rillp ] iri ! 7 : . Ros feng rec ian - 4 en Pa : ; : nthemums. Three hundred | hater , Miss Anne Kennard) tume p: rty at Cind Ll: al] land place, in honor of Mrs. H. H.}: s - A. Hannon, who has taken "2 . : | Wallace. a debutante f th Season ; were received by Mrs Ed scree eles Se ae copa . 4 * we “4 Lile@ » her daughter, Miss Mary | ? ' aia laal 3 sk I AS ; * Personal Service as a teacher in the school. Miss | . MATY | .¢ — Tr oa “allare | “ dcasene a hee ‘4 eas ' ; im ae : nee a3, and the guest of honor |°f MY. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace | 0 CVGnie Teen ing anniversary |Partment of the association, with) Hannon was presented a pin asa onda rst LJay of the Shoe Mart ‘| of 4976 Pershing avenue. “eae FO were ae ton 4 'a dinner party Wednesday evening | an legion gave a cos-/| Association, at her home, 32 Port-| at the Mayfair Hotel for Miss Jo- gin’ iy *., hegail Rae ‘s ] ey alae Ps or Ricscunr snrcinty Ot Se ; Td Chaba, ok nee s | } ’ } vr, ‘? ‘ ~ 4 ~~ ee? . 7. C. Barker, Miss Elizabeth | Oct.) 25. at the ‘home of theiri 2. ve Ti been connected for} parting gift. aan ne Fomweone me er. Miss Mary Miller Woods | Mrs. Le Miss Mary Greir 3? r served. The of 23 Westmoreland place has is-| : ashin s+ earn . | OUR npn ms ao ot 3 Ss friends Serving were: Mrs.,sued invitations for the debut 1 - me SOC See ee | F I [ Martin, Mrs. AV. gS. Barker. ception of her daughter \liss rac- 1 OTliEeiNi: bridal] rty >] 7 rears | fa PERMANER WAVE acy Woods and Mrs. J. M_| cenna Baldwit hic! ill be given} 4& ne bride was gowned in ed Underselling 1500 Pairs of "arrington fSaldwin | yt Pes Sree es ey 2 po Pore EN) NER cee ad + 1. » 3 _ . * ? } ’ Nov. 11, at the Baldwin home. Mr. {| )!a niito : . With touche ‘’ : — be Seen Saldwi ‘age cis es : dein aed we i} - aa LS That Famous Horseshoe Curi—Beautiful. Natural. Rey. Dr. fe Barne v T rand WATS. AIIWIN Wil] @iSo Live a Li : \ 1} Wwnicn Sine wore he i A\ Mi 2 att f?) Phil- ‘ ¢ 1 Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs and Mrs. Phillips of Washing- | Ginne! danee for their daughter at | rs > OF Ve LOW rose bu 3 Yenrs’ Succeaxaful Operation in St. Louis. -D. C., will introduce their ne st 4ouls Country Club Fri-} ill eget ype ati rome an ee NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av 2 Doors 8. of Olive 7. » oP ‘ ch ae ' ee LOW NE lT ra! 2 ~ mater, Miss Sallie Hews Phil- | Phone. Lindell ; aS Silk V ith cl COrsave f nK ‘ep. 9 © society this wint: r. ._They-i ridgy 2 will \ given by! 2 " : s —* pink ro; — Biv a a i ’ 2 . : — =* =e cite ee buds and Valle \ bliIES, DSPSSOP Oe eeeeeeeeereeeeueeeeeeneeeeueee 000000000 oo eSOs Abed oESeeMDEEEESSOSSSEHESSHOHESEHSO SEDER BEGET SCCAE9CE9900SS . SS e a tea for her the after- | Sorori ircle Nov. i ce —— | of Dec. 7 at their home, 2224); at the Gatesworth Hotel for th a Wa riven hursday [ter FE y . i j « ‘2? - ere New ang See TT Footwear Announce Their New Shops—‘In the Stabies In $10, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 er strap, patent or rose beige kid ree eptile trim, spike or military heel, Qualities . . oe _ feet. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips; benefit of the Child Welfare eriy made their home in &t | partment When Dr. Phillips was rector | Peter's Episcopal Church. | enya a Les tye Sata ici tha silks, agi iaidesacaciacalen Wiaeliebabehti ean aaa Mrs. Blair Ridineton of 6212 /Pherson avenue entertained her] City Art Museum ations have been received | college class Tuesday. Mrs le debut reception of Misses/ ington gave an illustrated talk o1 | Forest Park mret and Jane Mahler, daugh-/| her trip to the Orient. Among the) ? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank /| fuests were Miss Lottie Playter nussnens of Brentmoor, to be given | 4nd Miss Emma Playter of Toronto, | IBF A ] . Mahler the afternoon of} Canada, and Miss Rose Cooper, NX ¥ ; 4 ‘ . ; Swrrerrrrriririit) Tittiiiiiiitii iit itir iit) TTT PTTTTTTT TT TTT TTT rire Tr eee [26 at her home. The Misses| President of the Carondelet Club. \— : De ¥Atieie A wt« ~} i Got % ke ted . * ° S as ” . - Jatigexs YP RPTLS Am | 3 ALLeTN . . . } wre? sen ir a. ‘ aye Lv) H ts } > LiS a? \ ( Tu SUG iw SS o58 tre Wred| sinner the new officers were _ in. Exhibition of the | come to a ley of 500 East Polo drive. ' | Sr Louis Art League | | rth ana . 7th and 4 — = - feed _ . ie nesters to a theater party | . St. Charles e | Op St. Charles 3 : covered military heel. ...scos++ 6680 eevember in their honor. TO __ _____ 4 HARRY WALTER 1 CE ps SIE Nairn Fe ad eeeeemnmes : ne. is a [ (nh ace 3 B. Edward K. Love of 44 West- y of spi | a , r) \ or the debut reception of her NESTLE Black and Brown. 4° inch. Yard bration starts Monday in everv er, Miss Martha Love, which ° we OFrPeR j | Pp t | | | ; ' . -—er ° ; . le e Phe held at the home of Mr THE BEST A ermanen PRINTED department. The special feature PMrs. Love the aftern 2 AN, | 4 ee | 6s EPES | tor Monday is this underpricing aioe SELECTIONS a) \ ‘ \.¢ ave WASHABLE ates | | | | f 1500 pairs of smart footwear B 12, from 4 to 6 o'clock [ane Mere Ton , _¢ | intitt Oats | | | | scieiea | yehen’ . for street, sport, afternoon or . Leslie Dana of | i} CREPES : pt REPAIRING ANW® re | $ WAVE § agg EP age saat sane REMODELING - 9 pas hit 1 om evening wear SPECIAL eh | | moor Park wil] give a dinne 6, in celebration of their si! : ¥ Sr » ¢ " " ie i ok be = ’ : n ’ ; - F ne anniv f rsa? af . Mrs. - , vere : 9 Eich ot the many newest styles Visiting her son-in-law and | 1121-11293 HIS WEEK ONL) ' oe 7 iainds aie : ie a mia iad ter, Mr ane Wre James! Washington Av Reautiful, large deep Permanent cecil Bi | 5 a seckrtment : are shown. In the group will be ove & ; 4 5. oJ i 2s ha __nre * 1A 1.) oP . Thorne Jr. | Wave that retains its smartness found every correct pump, strap, in Chicago. and loveliness threugh our , . Lewis Warrington Baldwin | knowledge of wrapping the hair, tie or oxford style, from Ameri- cas best makers, in all of the Westry ] 7 combined with our years of ~~ OrTeianGd place has sent experience in the hair busine«s. Vitations for a reception at | INECTO $7 ~ + - | datteng fap m allover reptie er. Spame heel.... i 4 ore ---- oo or eo - f » Bom e Thursday afternoon. Der. This cut in price was not made by ae Hair Dyeing. : - - Which she will present he | using ‘nferior ma- — or workman- 7 C ; * . LADIES’ BOB WIGS = ra oe i ao Hy men ringiet ask 3 . Gentlemen's Toupees CREPE SATIN .. - + $2 35 | _ r- | “W ae 3187 $. GRAND BL. ‘oao7 CEntral 2394 » from $ to € o'clock in honor IS AT YOUR SF RVICF rPaicnt te with ” Bruin wmather tri Kroguc osiord m Paut of tah gram nen a od Covered miulita pe * i BOR sbsscacs leather. Low flat beel.........8680

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4 of 4 _ os te mz >: » Be [Sa ie Stes - x | : . Se a aoe . P tele a. a by . 4 a ¥ : fe Hef L 4 4 Ph “ Sa ~ da i 2 ad ao 4 eS be ro. ba 5 y : 2-4 mt “? nea) : Net id tte BBR! Ea #} 4 ok hes : Fa 4 Sg Cad ‘2 Tage pant : aq ay ee: F: ee | a oS ; 5 as 5 eee : fs $ aa ea ; ie S; tas te & : % i, & ‘ ec >, $a a ie S54 Bas es Bete Be BS en hoe gi er es as 2 a ~——— en: a ae PAGE 4 ee — A ee SA ge ete eel SO EN QI I Ee A ORE TR I Et mein A Bie Gs nae De te ie w See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ————— a ee — GRAND-LEADER DEC DNC @ Christmas g Budget Plan 3% The Convenient W ay to Purchase Fine W atches and Diamond Jewelry O render helpful service at all times is one of the fundamental principles of this store—and it is this principle which inspires the Christmas Budget _ Plan, a special service which will fill a definite need. The Christmas Budget Plan makes it easy and con- venient for one to purchase gifts of enduring beauty and, substantial character—such as watches and diamonds— and pay for them out of income, instead of making a large cash outlay for the purchase. The payments are small, the amount depending upon the size of the purchase, and these payments may be extended over a convenient period. There Is No Make Your Extra Charge Selections Early —For this service. When you | have made your selection, a special: charge account will be opened and the articles will be delivered to you immediately if you desire. Thus you are able to buy at exactly the same cost as if you paid cash. The first payment and the weekly payments are so small that they can easily be provided for with- out inconvenience. The advantage of early selec- tion is obvious. There will be a large response to this very at- tractive offer—and we advise | you to make your selections as | soon as possible in order to ' enjoy the advantage of choos- | ing from complete assortments. This special service makes it easy to purchase Christmas gifts that 2re truly worth while; avail yourself of this offer. ' ' ; The First Payment Is Small | On Purchase of $50........... $ 5 Down eweceeees up to $100........... $10 Down peeeeees tp £6 $150.5............. $15 Down purchases up to $250............ .$25 Down paeemeees ap to $500...........:.. $50 Down .$100 Down Purchases up to $1000....... Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor ‘ot Fo) e@ ) Sale ot Art Needlework Decorative and Useful Novelties Are Specially Priced Organdy Slips for Boudoir Pillows, 79¢ Charming little Slips in the round, heart and oblong shapes are tinted, lace trimmed and stamped for em- broidery. They are easy to make. Stamped Quilt Patches for Embroidery, $1.00 Thirty-two Patches of white cotton sateen in the nine-inch size, stamped in dainty wreath or basket design with chart for quilting. Novelty Pillows in Many Styles. $2.95 Taffeta, Gros de Londre, Georgette crepe, organdie, footing in lovely colors fashion many charming Pil- Coverall Aprons, Stamped, $1.00 Stamped in attractive de- signs for embroidery, these | Aprons are practical and large, with edges neatly lows in a variety of shapes. _ bound with fast-color print. Embroidered Bridge Sets, $2.95 Five pieces—a cloth thirty-six inches square and four napkins of an excel- lent quality linen are Porto Rican em- broidered im attractive designs. Glass Smoker Sets, 89c A cigarette holder of twe novel trays of amber or green glass are at- tractively decorated and useful, too. tart Needlework—Second Fleer.) 40-Inch All-Silk Crepe Romaine $3.25 A very fashionable sheer fabric for Fall wear, offered at, an ex- ceptionally low price. The range of colors in- cludes Chanel red, navy, jungle green, midnight black and white. 40-inch. Georgette Crepe In evening tints and daytime colors, a heavy lustrous quality and a sheer crepey weave makes this Crepe an unusual $1 69 value; 40 inch; at..... . Citta. Talfele Silk Chiffon Taffeta in plain colorsand changeable effects are much used for bouffant frocks and dainty boudoir novel- $] 68 ens Se M...... . Metallic Fabrics Exquisite in texture and gorgeous imported in colorings are brocaded STNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Ss ———————eeE™—™—EE ——————————————S—————SSSBD9nNnBDanDS_ See Our Other Anno ——— = rn EE ct LL LN uncements on Pages 5 and 6 This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nena _— ee Cutting and Pinning Se Whether it is a street or formal freck @. coat, our modiste will alter your pattern ane cut and pin the garment after you have ggissas your materials. The charge of this serviggig a, (Silk Saion—Secong ~~ & Reversible Satin Crepe $7.29 | $9.9 Versatile and inter- | esting is reversible Satin | fashions | the most charming frock | and trims it too in lus- | trous satin and dull crepe | Many Crepe, for it texture contrasts. lovely colors. 40-inch. | 40-In. Crepe de Chine Chanel red. cardinal, tan, Co- pen, orcHid, pink, midnight black, white and other colors: heavy quality—Special mk GD Goat fine $1.98 Pebble Weave Canton Crepe Soft and dull all-silk Canton in many flatter- ing shades —a heavy quality which is desir- able for fashioning the smartest Frocks is spe- cially priced. All colors, 40 inches wide. Printed Sik Novelty Velvets In New Prints fects. Georgette and $6.95 Futuristic and dainty floral pat- terns in subdued or gay colorful ef- Velvet brocades on silk voile, chiffon shades make this group priced ex- ceptionally low. 40 inch. Captivating are the patterns, printed on closely woven crepe de chine; very charming fer the Winter frock or lining in the coat; 40 inch.... $1.85 - Crepes All-Silk Velvet, and back. lovely Attractive Values 40-In. Extra Heavy Satin Crepe $37.85 40-In. Black Satin Crepe . 40-In. Superior Satin Crepe... . $4.75 ' “a ) | New Kitchen Cutlery Of Stainless Steel This new Cutlery with blades of stain'’ess steel will not rust or discolor. No scouring or polishing is required to retain the original smooth, shining surface of the blades. 12-Piece Set—6 knives and 6 forks with bone handles. The Set $7.98 Universal Carving Set — Knife, fork and sharpen- ing steel with stag han- dles $4.98 Steak Knives—6 knives with white rubberoid handles. The Set $3.95 Paring Knife — Universal | brand: several styles. .375c Cake Turner — Universal brand; with black ebony handie bei 89c Universal Kitchen Set — Slicer, paring knife, cook- ing fork and spatula, $2.59 3-Piece Set—Slicing knife, paring and knife sharpen- er . $1.00 Butcher Kaife—65. 7 and 8 inch size. with stainless blade 89c Meat Slicer — Robison Rochester brand: with stainless blade .......95¢€ | Grapefruit Koite—Universal brand; with saw edge, 59¢ (Fifth Floor.) Bava rian China Se rvice 100-Piece Service of Bavarian China Dainty blue and pink de- sign, effectively treated with coin gold, decorates each piece of this Service in Empire shape Dinner Set Complete service for 13 per- sons, very spe- Cial at.....s0.- $89.50 Of 100 Pieces $952 .-. 82.85 A real China Dinner Serv- ice with rich border design of black set in coin gold band effectively developed on the creamy white background— beautiful Service—com- plete for 12 persons. 100-Piece Service of Bavarian China Hutschenrectheg quality China Service is conserva- tively aristocratic with rich ice rare beauty fet... 9195 Exquisite in texture, soft and !us- trous is this Velvet with silk face wraps or gowns for the forma! mode, or it may be attractively combined with metallic fabric. Chiffon- Yard $5.95 It drapes effectively into 40 inch, in Black Silks 40-In. Black Satin Buck, Moire $5.98 54-In. Novelty Satin Crepe ... .§2.75 40-In. Moon-Glo Crepe Faille . $4.50 (The Silk Salen—Second Ficor.) Ruffled Filet Net Curtin +12 and $9.9 Pair Dainty ruffled Curtains made of filet net are particularly attractive for the bedroom. Well made with full ruffles at Curtains are unusually beautifully. 36-Inch Fancy Grenadine Good quality dotted | and tancy Grenadine in | many attractive colors | is a very remark- able value at, yard 29¢ | Fringed Curtains Amerex Lace Curtains in beautiful shadow effect are woven with deep borders in attractive design and finish- ed with scalloped bottoms and 4-inch rayon = fringe; each...... $3.15 Seamless Axminster Rugs *47 = ‘Vanes A new Rug for any room in the home may . ; selected with confidence from this group good quality Axminster Rugs. Thick, Complete with tie-backs to match. side and bottom, these durable and launder Alphine Cretonne 30 Inches Wide A printed crash drapery fabric with floral or con- ventional designs in many pretty colors | a . = Austrian Shades Rayon Austrian Cloth Win- dow Shades will add beauty _ to the imterior and exterior | of your home. 376x72-in. size, | with fringe and mounted on |. SL spring roller .. Size 9x12 The November Sale of Silks Begins Monday—Offering Extraordinary Values in the Most Attractive Silks and Velvets of the Season—Exquisite in Texture and Lovely in Color—Silk Fabrics for Every Requirement Are Available in This Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices ‘ Velvet Brocades Ee Beautiful two-tone bre eaded patterns of Velvet os Georgette for the formal frock or eveni $3 wrap. 40 in. wi 95 (Second Floor.) On Thrift Avenue All-Silk 40-Inch In white black and 1 colors; yard .... . All-Silk Black Cha 40-inch, special, $1 | Ot ccccccoeeseocoes eG a 3 Colered 36-Incb : Ww for costume slips and lim patte mers. ko | : 2 Ere $1.10 broc: (Squares 18 and 18—Main Fu and ' Ni #" Pr teen: terns soft be «¢ . limin ings _asef —_ | Portieres | wich color tones that blend with any color Handsome Specially priced in groups, $14.95 ™ 32 oe Rugs of high quality are closely woven with? deep rich pile in many beautiful designs if” cluding Chinese and Persian effects. a ' e 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs 4 quality Woel Wiltons with z Wiltana Rugs Exact reproductions of high- est quality Royal Wilton Rugs. These Rugs are wov- en seamless in size 9x12 and finished with fringa, at eeeee- | Worsted : Wiltons’ A very special group of fine worsted Wilton Rugs in size gzza- Choice of many new and attractive patterns, at— $105 ™ $125.00 Standard 7 beautiful Chinese and Persian designs on a backgrounds of taupe, sand, $81 00 3 blue, mulberry; with fringe.. . 4 onvensent Terms of Payment May Be A Printed Lincloumal | Qh, Om DER sa cece Arranged (Sixth

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. : .. ae 4 og i“ oo 2 . i, a — -_ "7 f Y - = + e ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . STIX, BA EE ——— ‘ — Rich Brocade Lining In Many Attractive Colorings—Yard - > i= ' Woven of silk and lisle in fancy Jacquard patterns of pretty color combinations, these | brocades are excellent for linings, draperies and novelties. 36 inches wide. 7 Novelty Sateens Plain Sateens 55c¢ Yard 39c Yard Printed cotton Sa- Plain cotton Sateens teens in charming pat- | 17 ceed colors and lus- Sorte and colors are | trous nish are most de- , 'sirable for undergar- uses where beauty and wear are considered. Excellent qualities are priced at....59c and 69c (Linings—Second Floor.) be effectively used for linings, comfort cover- ings and making many useful novelties. NS———EEEEE Wool Hose In Many Styles—Are Attractively Priced 53.00 Smartly patterned in attractive colors are these imported Hose, soft in texture and full-fashi ned of wool and silk or all wool. You will be interested in the large se- lection for general wear or sports. Others priced to $4.50. Silk-and-Wool Hose $1.75 Pair Silk-and-Wool Hose re preferred by many women for Women's Cashmere Hose, $1.75 Imported Cashmere Hose. soft and warm, are very desir- Winter wear; attractive able and practical for Winter styles in black and two-tone wear. They are full-fashion- effects, full fashioned, are ed in black and colors. priced...... $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 (Hosiery—Main Floor.) Smart Gloves for Fall \ Of Kid and Cafeskin Are Shecrally Priced $3.45 The tailored slip-on or one- clasp style with novelty cuff ef- fectively embroidered or ap- pliqued are the Gloves favored for this season. They are well made, P. K. sewn and available in many colors. (Gloves—Matin Floor.) , -_ (Opts SS Aa} "2 4% 2% a aera atat — $125. ed (. ——+—+—_————GRAND-LEADER Winter Coats—Rich With Fur Crisp November Days Demand a Prompt Choice From Newest Modes for Women and Misses $795 OUR choice could never be made at a more fortunate time —for right now selections are complete with every new trend of fashion represented. Monday is the day to choose, and this is the place to find the unusual in Coats at $79.50 and Coats for madame and mademotselle, in the smartest Winter silhouettes, and with those details of tucking, stitching, novel yokes and applications of fur that make them distinctive in the smartest gatherings. Suede-Like and Pile Fabrics Coats of deep or smooth-sur- face fabrics, featuring the new rich tones of brown and tan, green and gray, and deep, lus- trous black—each Coat with the | fur that harmonizes most beau- tifully with its particular color. Coats Individual Richly Fur-Trimmed, Up to $195 The satisfaction that comes with a Coat that has a personal- ity all its own, that is like no other, is easily attained in the collections we are now showing—including Coats of the fash- ionable Winter fabrics, in the colors most highly favored, and with the fashionable short-haired and long-haired furs applied with lavish band in original ways. _SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1996 ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6 This Section ER 8 FUL Personal Christmas Greetings 95 Cards Christmas wishes typographed with match the verse. ((Mal and Envelopes, 98c Attractive Greeting Cards which express your in charming verse may be your name in Old English to Make your selections and place your order now. n Floor—Sixth Street Entrance) ————— Le A Coat Is as Smart as Its Fur Coats furred with collars In shawl, revers, stand-up or back- V styles, and the new deep cuffs of fur in gauntlet and muff ef- fects. Coats that wrap snugly or fall in straight, slim lines, and Coats in bloused effects. in Style, Each (Third Floor.) New Hats in Winter Modes Gay and Bright and Widely Varied Are the New Chafeaux at +1900 Already the Millinery Salon is prepared for Winter— when fur coats will demand chic, small Hats of bright metallic cloths and brocade, of gaily-colored silks and lustrous black satin. To find such Hats—and such an infinite variety of Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louts Costume Slips, $1.88 Of heavy quality rayon, have deep hems of soft ma- terials and self straps. Many colors are available. Union Suits, $1.05 Women’s Fall-weight cot- ton Union Suits, have tai- lored top and cuff knees. White or tinted; all sizes. Pyrex Dish, $1.98 Pie Dish fitted into nick- el-plated frames with side handles. (Square 22.) Sweaters, $2.95 Tots’ knitted Sweaters, all- wool, in slip-on and button- front styles, in sizes 2 to 6. Blankets. $4.95 Wool-mixed Plaid Blan- kets are soft, fluffy and warm, in size 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. . nr }uUATEe uy China Set. $5.50 32-prece China Sets daint- ily decorated in pink, rose border designs with gold edge line. Open stock pat- tern; includes service for 6. (square 22.) Men s Sweaters. $5.95 Shaker Knit Sweater Coats in many plain colors. heavy shawl collars and two pock- ets. Sizes 36 to 48. Corduroy Robe. $2.19 Bathrobes of wide-wale corduroy, tie-side style with a side pocket. Special value. (‘Square i Curtains. 98c Pair Made of Dotted Filet Net. prettily ruffled; tie-backs to match; 2% yards long. (St4guare 15—Main Floor.) smart styles—is an experience possible only in our Millinery Salon, where special emphasis is $ | -25 Beginning Monday—Important Sale of Men's Adler Sample Gloves 4197 Pairs Grouped at Three Low Prices Offer Savings Worthy of Every Mans Attention ys Choice of cape, suede or horsehide, lined or unlined and with snap fasteners or wrist straps, also some driving and golf Gloves. Gray, black and dark tan. skin and suede; ee a Mocha, cape, buck, goat- | snap or wrist strap styles in Fall | colors. Silk, wool, fleece | or angora lining. Also | lined or unlined gauntlets. | $9.95 Fine mocha, buck, ca and deerskin Gloves in fawn, light or dark gray, tan and black. Also lamb- wool, knit and angora- lined Gloves. (Men's Furnishings—Matina Fileor.) Men’s Cape and Suede Gloves at 95c This group includes Adler sample Gloves of cape or suede, lined or unlined and in an extensive variety of popular shades. Perfume Atomizers From France to $9.00 Attractive and useful, too, are these new importations —Atomizers of crystal and opaque glass in blue, orange. black, red, rose and violet prettily decorated by hand. (Toijiletries—Main Floor.) placed upon assortments at $10! Hats for Matrons, Hats for Misses. Small, Average, Large Headsizes. (Third Floor.) N Cw Knitted Suits In Styles for Little Brother and Sister— Are Smartly Fashioned of W ool The Middy Style for Brother of Decidedly English are these little tailored Suits — with Straight pants and _ “slip-on blouse. They .are_ knitted of the finest wool yarns in green, powder and came! col- ors with bordered collar and cuffs. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Others at $8.95 and $9.95. Two-Piece Frock for Sister $9.25 Mothers will be charmed with these warm little Frocks for the young daughter. They are smartly fashioned with a plaited skirt which buttons on to a washable waist. and the blouse slips over the head. Green, powder blue and cam- el, sizes 3 to 6 years. Knitted Pullover Sweaters. $3.95 All little tots to six years of age will want one of these little Pullovers. They are beautifully knitted of fine wool with V neck and deep cuffs. The colors are green, powder blue and camel. ‘The Baby Shop—sSecond Floer Ae a Rk oe mM TE See es * 5 ' ap rieastsities . a. ¥ dees a? s ; openerestebsaaoegind io lion, spe eat vexemrigboris 2 Monograms Embroidered Linens for personal use or as gifts are more attrac tive whet: embroidered with the initial or monogram. Though stitched by ma- chine, it 18 so perfectly done that it laoks as if it were the work of skilled fingers. The embroidering will be done in the Linen Section. We e2re offering spe- cial vait®es in Linens to be initiiled. Replenish your own supply and or- der your gifts now. (Linggns Second Floor.) Your Mirror is your best friend because it tells you frankly when hair and complexion need the attenfion of your favo- rite attendant in the Beauty Shop. Tetephone CEntra! 6500 now fo reserve your appointment with the at- tendant yon like best—she will give you advice and special treatment, at new and interes ting prices. (‘Third Fleor.) { Tailored Ray Are Practical a Rayon is as attractive as is practical for underga ments, and these Bloomers are of the desirable weight for They are skill- fully tailored and will give ex- Vests to match with self straps are $/ general wear. cellent service. Vests and Bloomers of Glove Silk Vests with bodice top in full length and self straps. in pink, peach, orchid and apple green, priced. .$1.95 Bloomers to match in the knee length . .. $2.95 (Knitwear—Second Floor.) There are also sport Gloves of wool. “Mguare 21—Main Floor) on Bloomers nd Attractive it T- Mme. lrene Belt Garment For the Large Woman “18 If you are large and need garment to reduce the belt model, heavily boned an made with and boning. It is fashioned of pretty silk broche with sections of hand-knitted elastic and tailored to fit perfectly and give excellent service. Mme. Irene garments are exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller in St. Lauis. (Corset Sectios Second Floor.) dia- phragm—designed to slender- ize and give graceful lines— you will be interested in this inserts of elastic a d Nasules Hand kerchiefs In Many Charming Styles 25¢ 35c 50c Daintily feminine are these Handkerchiefs of sheer linen and voile, finished wi lace edging and beautifully Men's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c Finished with quarter or half-inch hems, neatly hem- stitched, these Handkerchiefs are made of pure linen of a good quality, priced 35c, or 3 for $1.00. (Handkerchief Dept ’ ~~ th tiny hems, scallops or embroidered. Women's Sample Handkerchiefs, 15c Made of sheer Swiss in white or solid colors and ef- fectively embroidered in two- tone effects, these Handker- chiefs are exceptional valves. and Square 17—Maioa ‘/«er.) Peet ha es eheogs og al pa me NY a NA tN AI lt EE LB A: ALE LEE LA CREA IY LOLI AD CLLR A! OE COLD ee RR RS EE GE ne RE ee mt Mae meme At OEY Se ma ARE NE a a ee Nt AC IN A 08 nee ee Se: i Seaton ak ele aee ae ee ie “eben hoops Fg BE iv avatne a Ave seg erimnaneyy | bay Saha tetlliont : 0 ds opie As on 7 a — 2 . - = Sabdtadandittaiettinipaaanehosnedthn assent itantancandead near dene a vee ee nee ae PRUNE et HERI rN RRR RAS RRR NEE URINE RRR He eae ommemmenromee ~ Awe 298 oe oa ON an D6 UNS er pieem, Mab pe ee IRS Ek gh PRESTO RRR CRS OL ere Magyar TORE tt - Seer ye —— oe a A

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Sg eS at ee es "eh OR A i nt eles otlipips Hine BL ne RN Gt oth ae ik ahaa ae aM dtc aN held i ke A wh, 4 tila Minty putin Set — Mr. and Mrs. Benjamiu F. rGay | of 374 Walton avenue, have returned from Long Beach, Cal. where they spent the past five | ynonths. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines H. Brook- | mire of New York, who have been Visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard, of 4 Portland place, the past fortnight, will re- turn to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Brookmire tormerly made their home in St. Louis and were complimented with a number of so- | cial affairs while visiting here. —_-_- . } Mrs. Louis B. Woodward of 62383 | Westminster place, and her brother | Lloyd Magruder of Brunswick, Mo., | departed Wednesday for a sojourn | at Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs; Robert Nelson of New York, | is visiting Mrs. Francis F. Fowler Jr.. of 63 Kingsbury place. Mrs. | Nelson was before her marriage, Miss Daphne Brown and formerly made her home in St. Louis. Among | the parties given for Mrs. Nelson was a luncheon Thursday at which | Mrs. Oliver Lucas of 6 Kingsbury | place was hostess. Miss Emilie Caspari, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caspari | of 6951 Kingsbury boulevard, will | depart Thursday for Chicago where | she will be the guest of friends for 2 week. Mrs. Caspari and Miss Caspuri will sail Feb. 3 for a Med- | iterranean cruise to be absent four | months. Mr. and Mrs. Neil O’Day former- | ly of 4512 Westminster place, have | . taken possession of their new homie | at 4410 Westminster place. Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of 4502 Maryland avenue and her sisters, | e j 4 Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor 4607 Maryland avenue, and Mrs. | Dorcas Carr Bell of 1230 Oakley | place, returned last week from San | lranciseo and Los Angeles, Cal., | where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Robert 5&8. Bradshaw of 6310 Washington boulevard, has recently returned from the East, where she spent .several week . | She accompanied her daughter. | Miss Elizabeth to New York, where | the datter entered Columbia Uni- | versity. Mrs. Bradshaw also vis- | ted’ her son, Robert Bradshaw | Jr.. who is a student at Yale uni- | versity, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney ef 27} Kingsbury place has returned from a visit of two weeks in New York. | Her daughter, Miss Katherine Me-_ Cluney, will depart this week for | New York to spend several weeks. as the guest of Miss Frances Kel- ley, who was Miss McCluney’s gues: last spring. Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Heissler | have taken possession of their new home, 5074 Waterman avenue, | recently oecupied by Mrs. Heisster's | sister, Mrs. Edward Magnue. Miss} Helen Heissler will depart the mid- | die of November for Chicago to. Visit Miss Maryanne Beckwith for | several weeks. Mrs. Warren Clark of Pasaden.. | Cal., formerly of St. Louis, is the! guest of her cousin. Mrs. William | O. Schock of 10 North Kingshich- | way. Mrs. Schock gave an infor-| mal tea for Mrs. Clark Tuesda, | afternoon. Mrs. Clark was com-. Plimented by a luncheon Friday Kjven by Mrs. Fred L. English «t | her home, 6394 Waterman avenu:. | Mrs. Frederick F. Campbell of | 6100 Washington boulevard, has | returned from a month's visit wi.) | her cousin, Mrs. Stephens B. Llkins of Washington and Atlantic City. | Mrs. Campbell accompanied M-s._ Elkins to New York for a brief visit. Miss Elizabeth Tupper, daugtkter | of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tuppor of | Wydown terrace, who has been vis. | iting Mrs. Benjamin Randolph | O'Fallon of Millwood; Va., the past two weeks, will visit her aunt, Mrs Robert Barrett of Alexandria, Va.. | before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Cathoun Jr. of 415 Clara avenue has re- turned from a brief visit in Chi- | cago. Mire. Samuel C. Fordyce of 35) Vandeventer place has returned | from Coburg, Canada, where she | | ' | I A A LE LT, A TE A ei CASEMENT Panels in filet @ and shadow lace weaves; scalloped at base and trimmed with rayon fringe. Priced, each... $1.78, $2.28 and $2.98 (Downstairs Store.) ARR Oe MERI REE . has been visiting Miss Nellie Tracv. | Mr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Morrow | of 618 Polo drive and Mrs. Mor- | row’s sister, Mrs. Marian Smith | Frazer, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner Jr. of 645 Polo drive and Charles Huttig motored to Cham-_| paign, Ill, to attend the football. game between the Illinois and Pennsylvania Universities. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow will spend the | Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. | Morrow's sister, Mrs. Sidney - &, “Weat of Little Rock. Ark. | ~ Mr. and Mre. George A. Kienler of T4117 Lyndover place, Maple- ’ Sane have as thetr Kuest Miss: Bastaln of Hollywood. ca; |! Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coats Fashioned of Princette, Metoria, Plush, Suede, Francia, Bolivia and Pinpoint ‘28% Not just ordinary :Coats, but a specially purchased group of high-character garments, offered at this attractive price Monday. All are silk lined and come in the season’s most favored styles with fur collars; fur collars and cuffs and fur collars, cuffs and pockets, You may select from grackle, wine, brown, rust, deer, blues and blacks. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. f == os oe ee eee — ue ee ser wee a Included Are 48 Extra-Size Coats | Well-tailored Coats, specially designed for the larger women in the mewest styles. Fur-trimmed and comse in the newest colors and black. Sizes 46 to 52. (Downstairs Store.) Outstanding Values in WoolDresses Special Purchase Group—Monday $9.90 NEWEST style ideas feature these smart, new Wool Dresses for misses and women. These frocks have just arrived, assuring you of the latest modeds that are suitable for street, business and classroom. You may select from Poiret twills, twillene, Poiretsheen, wool jersey and hairline stripes. There are over 100 styles in basque, stramwht- line and flare models, navy blue predonrinat- ing. Trimmed with silk stitching, button trim- ming and braid. Misses’ and women’s sizes 36 to 44. ;' (Downstairs Store.) ad 0 ss es. = 5 =~ ~* 3, . ' eas . : “ A Most Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Girls’ & Juniors’ Tom Boy Skirts Wool Flannels, Serges and Kasha Cloth > 1 Ge Colors: Red, Green, Copen, Tan, Sand, Tangerine, Rose and Navy A FORTUNA(TE purchase enables us to offer these popular Ski¢rts at this extremely low price. They are much in favwr at this time and are ideal for school, business and s'ports wear. Have godets in front, of contrasting color, belts in attractive design and hip pocket. When so low priced most every girl—junior and misses can have one. We suggest that you plan to make early sglection. Girls’ sizes 8 to 12 and junior sizes 13 to 17, (Downstairs Store.) Featuring Monday—A nother Shipment of xtra Large 72x84 Wool Blankets and | _— ld | E were indeed fortttnate to secure another group of these fine all- wool Blankets to :pell at these attractive prices. Come in plain scarlet with border, solid’ medium gray, black and red, black and white, orchid and white, orchicl and gold, tan and rose and other combinations. Weigh 5 to 5% pounds fo the pair. Heavy, pure wool Blankets in attractive rose, blue. tan and gray | plaids. Come in sizes €[x80 and 7ox80 inches. Offered at prices that’ afford unusual savings. Sheet Blankets | 36-In. Flamnelette ;3 0’Clock Special, $2.65 Pair At 12'40 Yard 72x80-Inch Ps fleeced, cotton Sheet | Medium-weighft cotton out- Blanket-Comforts t ° . . 2 ankets in pink, blue and | ing Flannelette im light-colored $3.15 Each i gray plaids; come in size 72x80 stripes; 36 inches wide; lengths inches. from 2 to ro yar ds. Fancy woven Jacquard : : designs in combinations of Large-Size Comfort Batting, Each blues, rose, browns and Full comfort size inches; all itched a ot ave Wits Dane 72x90 inches; all are stitched, and 89 ings; just 2go to sell; soft | weigh three pounds; may be used for filling comip rts. ; ; Gifered et this urice foc "lle stn and warm; easily laundered. . (Downstairs Store.) SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 See Our Other Ann 72,29 TIX, BAER & FULLER) %; . A LG LLL LLL ALOE ee ee —_—— eR at ce ee ete em a ———— LT uncements on Pages 4 and 5 This Section GRAND-LEADER REGULAR and extra : . A Gr eat Store white cotton {leona ie ‘ = : ae ge —= yoke; trip : ina GreatCity J, med With jhemstitching sail (Downstalre @heasse ; Our ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sleeping Suits * For Children 9 | $ | 3 ANN Yt : t &* / - Y “S* | 59c ” 7, y \. Ye, , ee Ant Nis | SUITABLE for boys and Ve | girls; some are in the tF: hs ‘ a. . > @ ae Five Styles—Special Purchase—Choice ; Little Boys’ MOST fortunate and timely purchase of beautiful % new Cushions, secured at great price advantages that Winter Suits enables us to offer them to our Downstairs Store patrons at this unusually low price. You may select from such »-« oes MSF Silk Hosiery At 69c Pair WOMEN’S pure thread silk “Bobolink” | Hose with high-spliced heels and | toes, three-seamed back and are silk Mh above the knee to lisle garter hem. Have | Wi! slight imperfections, mostly misweaves. | Come in all the new colors. This is a most opportune time to select thread silk Hose at a splendid saving. in | | ' ; | (Downstairs Store.) L Women’s Fabric Gloves 600 Pairs in a Sale At 69c Pair HE thrifty misses and women are sure to welcome this sale that enables them to secure their needs of Fabric Gloves at a saving. Of imported chamois suede fabric with novelty embroidered turn-back cuffs; elk, beaver, mode, and willow. Sizes 6 to 814. (Downstairs Store.) Monday—A Feature Selling of 9 , Women’s New Footwear | $88 pu, ASPLENDID savings is afforded the misses and women who make selection Monday. You will find those of plain patent leather, brown kid, satin and velvet. Come in such styles as D’Orsay pumps, straps and trimmed effects. Have Cuban and spike heels. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Special Purchase and Sale of | Wool Blarkets, $7.45 to $8.95 Pair : W. & J. Sloane’s Linoleum 4 Yards Wide, Cc a Square Yard j FINE grade, pliable burlap back, cork- | base Linoleum in four choice patterns in excellent colorings. Subject to slight ; | amisprints. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $39.50 A group of 87 high-grade seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in numerous allover, hinese and wanted open-ground effects; finished with fringe. —_ Imported Wool Rugs, $1.39 PEW ee I x Our own importation of heavy, plaiteed [iS wool felt Rugs in pretty color combina- bn 4) a GiiF=4)) tions; size about 23x42 inches. = a (Downstairs Stere.) _—_ —_ i . a — ——« 9 Monday Only— 4 382 Yards Black Chiffon Velvet $ yc Yard BLACK Velvet is very fashionable this Winter fap frocks, and Monday we are offering 382 yards GP Jet Black Chiffon Velvet, cut from full pieces, at a pricy that carries a substantial saving. Has silk face and @ cerized back. 41 inches wide. Washable Crepe | 36-Inch Velvet : At$1.49 Yard | At$1.39/Yard Washable Crepe de Chine in Colored and iblack twenty-five light and dark | Velveteen for ses, shades, black and ivory; 40 | millinery, ete. 800 yan inches wide; suitable for outer | to sell; full rem cut ® a and under garments. | desired require t. jie (Dowy.stairs \ i - : <i ts i : a if eo ; ud e.* : Bee NEE: es “3 ’ AS ORR st ’ Powe ost, na pommeen raat = - nderwear ror t e : ——_———————— a + 5 Children’s Part Wool Union Suits, Be These Union Suits are in the button-waist style; ave drop seat; short sleeves, ankle-length model; random ¢ U sizes 2 to 12 years. Children’s Fleeced Union Suits, 796 There are 1200 of these ribbed, fleeced Union | 5, : button-waist and drop or open seats; long or short 8 ’ style; all are in ankle length. White, gray and ecru sizes. f 600 Women’s Union Suits at 69c _ Fleeced, cotton Union Suits in sleeveless, k styles. Come in white and tinted colors. 69c eack for $2.00. ' onal -. uml = PRO + ies ne - SS Men’s Part Wool Union Suits, $1.69" ADV: Long sleeve, ankle length style with closed crotch; com in random color; may be had in sizes 36 to 46. 4 ’ * . :. Mod Men’s Fleeced Union Suits, $1.69 — Sanits Heavy, fleeced-lined Union Suits in long sleeve, . length style with closed crotch; gray and ecru colors; 8® pada ” Skil Men’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, $1.33 in A group of men’s fine ribbed Union Suits in long sl ankle-length style; have closed crotch and come color; sizes 36 to 44. 4 A char : : ; g where Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, $1.25 © for co! Men’s heavy, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits with ton and cor sleeves; ankle length; closed crotch; ecru and random €08 and co ors; sizes 36 to 46. q | provide Pi minute Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Each Ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers; Shirts have sleeves; Drawers are in ankle length; ecru color; to 44. ae (Downstairs store) }

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, f t dt m3) f) > S “FT - of a . | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ih reed ~ S nee At teh AAAS bate DA Neat SEEITIT TTD evveus WV OVE OVEN ECV OWN We We wErVEEe sews 4 EUS EU WEN SUNS UEUEUE UES OUOU SHEE UELY EL eteNE TETITITITITI Tri Ud vevevevytvevures “TITITILILI LIL "ITTITITITICILEL LLL Cee eee ee see et eww wee ee seer ewer (eeueweuwevewe® a 1 é | Every Imaginable Style \ ONN] . N bE : a For every occasion, for women, misses, | . matrons and debutantes: also every : - BE: ie. Our Entire Department 7 : 1 Will be devoted to this wonder- ful event. Extra salespeople and : wrappers will also be in attendance. favored color and head size, in this sale. ces; im dor I | : ; long |e’ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | Tim. j : ; Mur Notable | 1. \CPrice Sale * M; RAS Mill A One-Day Event! q Monday Only! f _ Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Hat in Our Millinery : Nn e . : | Salons, Formerly Priced $10 to $50 for the ONE DAY ONLY at | - | 2000 Hats for Selection . ~~ ae — es ee of ie ie Sa a a ee ae ee ee ee ee a a a a a a ow on ae a a ee we ow ae a a oe a oe eS Se Ou” a ae a a dt na a ee ee ee ee 4 4 4 te_ tee te 4 ee te et tee te tte itt aii a . Dainty Quilted Robes { - of Baronet Satin $63.79 Beauty combines with comfort in these new Quilted Robes. Some have soft puffing down the front and around the bot- tom, Tuxedo collars and side tied; all pastel shades. le ee * “A COAT Is as Smart as Its Fur,” Says Paris Lila Vs OL ppp p tll §454969S539900000503S098 “+ AND HERE Are a Few of Her Favorites: Gorgeous Beaver Sets - Natural and Platinum Fox - Squirrel Long Haired Wolf - Lynx - Fashionable Monkey Fur Other Smart Robes From $10 to $35 en he “a Pye (‘Sonnenfeld’s First #loor Shops.) ND Paris adds a few words about how it is to be applied . . . tis like this—“Large shawl and crushed collars, long scarf pelts, Tuxedo fronts, large and pointed cuffs, large pockets and panels that are different.” Materials are of a silky suede and ile finish in the rich new shades of Autumn foliage and the deepening blue of twilight. Truly, the new Coat mode is a lovely one as expressed in these models. PROVIDING THE ADVANTAGES OF wi ne ar ee Edited e pooner’. la RS mS ay Kerr 4 bey tay fey De yee ee Bir ne big baie as My be — on . , 7. Modern Equipment Sanitary Refinements and the Skill of Specialists \ in Beauty Craft x || 499% #125 *150 A charming feminine spot SERVICE i Other Coats from $59.50 to $395 where your every desire Permanent. Waving : af for comfort, convenience Marcel W aving x ‘Coat Shop—Third Floor.) | and correctness of coiffure Finger Waving and complexion has been Swirl Bobbing y 2 provided for to the most Shampooing é minute detail. Manicuring ¢ Facials x AF 4 t+ 4A e+ bE bo +O eEe Eo “ ra PEP PEPE PEP PEP PPA FSF SSF SSS SSE FSSSS OOS OO SO 95959399 . a IE PY ARTE: a ae aaa nies RAE Potente ey Bs PGi se ee temine Lt eS a SS SS SS eS SS SS TT ST |, a oe OO i i i i a _ - 2 o - ™ - 2 - ™ de (Beauty Shop—Messanine Floor.) $< 5:$55359S89OFOSFOSSSSFO9 BOGGS FOSS - — Oe oo ——e a a? an AOAARAROROAA RALAO A OAEROAOMAMOR 4 nsnanenenen AA’ PARR OR OR anenan AAAA RAGAKAA HAnARARADA RAEARARA EAN RA RAGA RATA AROR OA PRAAARA AR AAP ARARARREROR ORDA DRADA #9 OA SSO SS See MAANOR AA BA ae Mm ee SS ee ee ae

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PAGE 8 | THESAMPSON CO | THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIOLA DEALER IN ST. LOUIS 3624 Olive St. Phone, Lindell 5723 nn STIX, BAER &@ FULL bel | mes GRAND-LEADER Pdecate! ball} Sri) Laie Bee AV Te Rk Hila ede Aon E iG $e . Protect Your Eyes— Are Pricel They re Priceless Since the eyes are the medium through which you gain pleasure, happiness and success, you should give them the best care and attention. If it is necessary to have different lenses for reading and general wear, we recommend the duo-invisible bifocal lenses which combine both, and may be worn throughout the day. ae Special for This W eek at F680 On ow QrEs DINTSE SED PDE: CER PRT O-B paiess-by.Vs ws ee syte >’ SO Cag 2 8, AE RP FA Teh ae ‘hk New Buffet Mi ew Duttet irrors Attractively Priced at 16" A well-chosen mirror over the buffet or mantel- piece is not only beautiful itself, but will accentuate and repeat the beauty of every piece of furniture in the room. The Mirror pictured here is unusually attractive with its octagon cornered frame and - mitered conventional design; size 15x51 inches. Sconce Mirrors Ornamental frame finished in tinted antique gold sur- rounds this good quality glass making a good-looking Mirror with electric lights for over the mantelpiece. Size 17x50 IMCHOS wo ccs oes $ 14.85 Venetian Mirror Decorative Mirrors of heavy —_ glass etched and mitered in many artistic de- signs and mounted on wooden back are very desir- able for console use. Size 12x24 inches a $8.98 at eeeeeeneeeseeee i | { Interesting tt ea | daughter, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Minn. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 | Seen Kirkwood Mrs. David M. Boyd entertained her bridge-luncheon’ club Tuesday afternoon. : Otis E. Turner departed Friday evening for Urbana, IIl., to visit his daughter, Miss Geraldine Turner, 4 student at the Untversity of Illi- nois. Mrs. E. P. Dameron, who ts stay- ing at Pacific, Mo., this winter, was a guest of friends in Kirkwood last week, Capt. Dameron, who has been stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. - a pects to depart early next year for duty at Panama. =>w°___——... Mrs. George Etzkorn Sr., with Miss Genevieve Etzkorn, have re- turned from Washington, Mo., where they were the guests of Mrs Arthur Mauntel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb of Minneapolis, Minn., spent several days in Kirkwood and St. Louis, the guests of relatives. The Kirkwood Branch of the Needlework Guild will«hold its an- nual display of garments Thursday Nov. 11, at the parish guild. A program has been arranged for the afternoon, with Father Russell Wi- bur as the principal speaker. Miss Flora Nierman will enter- tain a number of her young friends with a Halloween party this eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zingre of Glendale were hosts a a Halloween party yesterday evening. Mrs. Henry Ball entertained her club at a luncheon Wednesday. Miss Hazel Meyer has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit relatives. a ee Mrs. Claire W. Shands and her daunghter, Miss Jacqueline, are expected home in a few days from a visit with relatives at St. Paul, Because of the State Teachers’ | daughters have — eee convention, Nov. 4 and 5, the meet- ing of the Mothers’ Circle of the Kirkwood High School has been postponed until Friday, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Finer re- turned Monday from Kansas City, where they were the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alger have returned from their honeymoon trip and are in their home at 234 Kast Argonne drive, Mrs. EB. M. Tucker and her Mrs. Lois Tucker, Wwhod spent the past two months visiting relatives at Boston, Mass., returned Oct. 32. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiefer have returned from an automobile trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thuzsby returned Monday from Kansas City where they attended the Eastern Star convention. Mrs. George W. Harris and two rone to Jefferson City for a visit with relatives. Mrs. William E. Baird and daughter have returned from a trip of several months abroad. Miss Marian Louise Martin of 302 West Argonne drive has as her guest Miss Mary akhler of Rocnes- ter, Minn. Mrs. David Vincent of Keokuk. Ia., and her son, David Jr. have returned home after spending «he past month with Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Charles FYeld. — ee Fashion Adopts NEW FURS for Winter The sleek, durable Pur Pelts are in vogue's favor for the coming season—cut and designed in the smart slender silhouette. Luxurious, contrasting Furs for collar, cuffs and other trimming. Our newest selection, made in our own workrooms, includes weasel, caracul, muskrat, spuirrel, poney and\Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). Repairing and remodeling at spe cial prices. LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR CO. 823 Washington—Second Fl nee ~ ADVERTISEMENT Wrinkles Vanish Before Your Very Eyes! Do. you believe it possible to liter- ally erase your wrinkles, crowsfeet amd agelines? Just try this simple experiment: Mix a spoonful of pow- dered tarkroot with a spoonful of lemon juice, wet your face with this soothing emulsion—and observe in Your mirror the most remarkable phenomenon you have ever beheld! Lines, furrows and sags actually dis- appear before your very eyes—jin less than 15 minutes! And tis astonish- ing result is accomplished without the least harm. The treatment, on the other hand, is altogether bene- ficial to skin and complexion. The et fect is not at all like that produce by any cosmetic, enamel or make-up —in fact, the tarkroot mixture is to be removed from the face, leaving nothing artificial, No one can really apprecfate the wonderful rejuvenating effect of powered tarkroot, used as directed, without procuring an original pack- age from the druggist and trying it. Someone in St. Louis may be look- ing for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours if it is advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH DONT GROW GRAY SEND 10c FOR TRIAL BOTTLE To look old is to feel old. Streaky, mot- tled hair adds years to yous ge ew int . ta stran —_ mts any shade, with BROWN- ATONE, the permanent hair coloring prepa- ration. Apply itat home, easi- ly and quick- ly. Pertectly harmless—pow- erless to injure hair or scalp. Does, not rub off. Twocolors —**Blonde to Medium Brown” and “Dark Brown to Biack."’ BROWNATONE Two sizes: 50c and $1.50, at any toilet goods counter. Trial bottle by mail only. Send the coupon. TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON The Kenton Pharmacal Co., Dept. 1521, Covington, Ky. Enclosed is 10c for test bottle of BROWNATONE. [1 Blonde to Medium Brown. | € Dark Brown to Jet Black. Name. *ee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee ee ee Ceeeaeee | Addrees......> eeeenreeneveeee eeeeeeaeae eee oe | MO: cxinscvgierconetal WR ciaisccinen 8 P. M. New Fur Collar ' #* Fur Cuffs BOLIVIA OPEN UNTIL | t r ee ad Se ste ee wv 5 dé : : BS a Mr. and Mrs. John Harker and their daughter, Margaret Virginia were guests of Mrs. V. EF. Harris of Denny road, for several days) last week while en route to. th ir | home in Oklahoma City, after a motor trip through the East. Max S. Good of Cumberland, Wis., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gerald C, Bryant of | | fore going on to New Orleans to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8S. Good. The annual business meeting of the Grace Church parish, with a dinner preceding, was held Mon- day evening in the parish house. The program of music was followed by a short address by the former rector, Dr. J. J. Wilkins, in which he spoke of the work being accom- plished by the present rector, the Rev. Francis Bloy. A budget for the year was presented by the Fi- nance Committee and approved by the members of the parish. Mrs. Joseph Kinyon has gone to Denver, Colo., where she was called by the illness of a relative The Kirkwood Chapter of Job's Daughters will five a dance at the (Choral Hall Saturday r Nov. 18. is tears Sigmund Hasgall and family, sone, have for several years lived on/| South Geyer road, have disposed of Pictures, $14.85 Beautiful facsimiles of landscapes, graceful figures and other interesting sub- jects by modern masters have artistic frames in rich antique gold finish. Average size 27x36 inches, Framed Tapestries Wall Tapestries,. bringing a little of the lamour of the old world to your home, are ramed with new type mouldings. Many inter- esting subjects: in many dif- $4.98 ” $20 ferent sizes are priced from (Fifth Ploor.) | their home and departed this week for Chicago, where they will reside | A dance will be ZEiven at the parish house on the evening of Nov. 5, under the auspices of the Parish Guild. Mrs. Davis Biggs is chairman of this committee The Rainbow Fair, an annual event Kiven by the members of the Par- ish Guild, at which the rj hunareds of ae oe various sewing circle S lace sale during the day Sasi. uled for Nov. 6. | on is also sched- ——.. A tn Morning Etude Music Club. The work of,“American Com- posers” will be discussed by Ernest Rn. Kroeger, composer, pianist and teacher, at the next meeting of the morning Etude Music Club, r Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 10:15 a. m. at the Town Club auditorium. Mrs. Jasper Blackburn and Mrs. Wade Hampton Bush will be hostesses. The following members will par- ticipate in the program : Miss Mar- garet Weatherford, Miss Margare: Strassberger, Mrs. W. H. Niel, Mrs. Edna Ely Weatherford, Mrs. Fliza- beth Brey Vater, Mrs. Louise Gard- ner, Mrs. L. Dennison, Mrs. Adele Sweeney, Mrs. Madeline S. John- son, Miss Margaret McCoubrie. Mrs. Loulse Evers and Mrs. Sarah Travers Howe, ‘ articles made by the | Clinton place, for a few days, be-| | veer estes ‘ $295 seed. 4 — SB, err ee se aert cabs Ueee Orm,e-++4tee top ee eat eee peeree » tehe e $398 FOR 21 YEARS 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth Sa +a Specialization Brings “4 Greater Selection and Greater Valueal Fur Coai Two Notable Groups 308 Fur Coats of unquestioned merit instyling, fashioned of Sealine (dyed Coney) and Kro- Trimmed in a number of contrasting furs in an attractive manner. Richly crepe lined and carefully finished. Outstanding Va. values at this low price. Pony! | ity. ‘self trim “seer > sae" ** WE HAVE PRACTICED SPECIALIZATION IN FURS Caracul! Coats of Silver and Gold Muskrat Sea Lion! A rare selection of Fur garments, indeed, at $195! Every coat is of Kline depend- ability. Outstanding in style and qual- Both contrastingly trimmed | ed models. Johnny collars! Choker collars! Every coat truly individual. And remember, here are values which are incomparable. Every coat richly lined and finished. and Shawl collars! Some Notable Values In One-of-a-Kind rr - Garments of Kline — Dependablility! | PLATINUM CARACUL COAT WITH LYNX TRIMMINGS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT AMERIGAN BROADTAIL FASHIONS A SUPERB COAT. SQUIRREL TRIM A CHOICE OFFERING! JAP MINK COAT WITH LARGE FOX COLLAR DYED ERMINE COAT BEAUTIFULLY STYLED AND MADE EXTRA SPECIAL! A seldom encountered sefection wittch cludes coats of Pony, Caracal, | Beaveretre (dyed Coney), Hrminecte Coney) and Sealine (dyed Coney). In els which are self trimmed or ¢ A FINE,COAT OF HUDSON SEAL (DYED MUSKRAT) TRIMMED IN KOLINSKY AN EXCEPTIONAL COAT OF CARACUL WITH A PLATINUM FOX COLLAR 2 A COAT OF JAP WEASEL FEATURING THE NEW JOHNNY COLLAR. UNUSUAL! $ ‘ A Here are ¢ hace dented val are many n worth mo coat. A sp! styles in th x ce. Sa ‘- « ‘4 Distinctly combine r styles of | elaborate « nearly a h coats. Smartest Modest 2». Baa ag ee A Glov t “A $7 5 ff Sz © PSs $ 4 3 : bas at ee “a $ : F $ 3 3 Pty: = $ 3 9 | He : ca . ery Pee 5 ras 2 : : 2 ea : ee de : q ae

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S Tt ee” FT ineieinoetiatenatiasieatalteenentienaniieaetieee nies ocute — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Any purchase in this Sale may be paid for over a peroid of months on our “I B P”’ plan. . s ve ves ¥A woe. * oa *, % "eee e Meee, ete*s o“~"*s eo tetes atitete *e ° OOO ee ON be KOO OI o.* @ ES SRI Iie afer =e n> Pet od a oe eee 3000 WiInTER Coats Coat Headquarters has provided dominant values in exquisitely Fur Trimmed Coats. These four groups provide large quantities. There are many other groups, - all especially underpriced for the Anniversary. ie Here are coats which provide an unprece- dented value for che Anniversary. Included are many mode!s which have furtrims alone worth more than the price asked for the coat. A splendid selection of dress or sport styles in the correct shades. "7 30 Distincely superior types of coats which combine rich woolens in Paris shades with styles of unquestioned Paris origin and elaborate displays of fime furs. Included are nearly a hundred superbly-tailored sample coats. KMD LDAD DAD LIFE LIAN LIF TLAAQ LI ODVLI IOLA NEI INL SG tt RW NV TIF QR ELAN EIIFQEYIOITY, : : Petites . . . Misses’. . Women's. . $3732 A dozen or more distinctive woolens of broadcloth-like texture for dress wear and fine imported plaids or solid tones for sports or travel. Large shawl collars, wide fronts, huge cuffs and panel trims of expensive furs. Black and ail che new shades. SEE 7 20 A group of coats such as not even an event of such magnitude as this ordinarily sees. Alf.are one-of-a-kind, all are replicas of Paris coats from world-renowned, creators and the savings are 2s pronounced @s those in the other groups. . Extra Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor Cinniversary©ale. Teddies. .$295 Beccer grades of silk teddies, princess slips, gowns, bloomers, step- ins, etc., in heavy crepe de chine, crillium, or glove silk. The wanted shades and whice. Silk Vests . $1 All-silk bodice cop vests in accractive shades of peach, Nile, or pink. Glove Silk Vests, Step-ins, etc... .. $1.95 Quilted Robes, Negligees, etc... .$9.95 Corduroy Robes, special.......... $2.45 Main Floor—Broadway Upstairs Bargain Basement Sale of Winter Coats $7) 750 A low priced coat group of unparalleled value, demonstrating the econ- omy of our “Upstairs Basement” offerings. Warm bolivias and suede cloths in styles patterned after cheir more expen- sive sisters. ig In the correct shades, with collars and cuffs of attractive furs. Lined with satin de chine and incerlined for warmch. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women “Upstairs Bargain Basement,” Second Floor. \Sod of £5ingerie, Etc. Corselettes $285 Our Balcony Corset Depc. feacures corselettes, girdles, wraparounds, step-ins, etc., in dainty brocades. 6S ONS ON ts ON IO I aA © 29th Anniversary Sale of Shoes $AS> Scores of our regular, higher priced Fall lines and a selection especially purchased from makers who glad- ly give cheir profit to provide typ- ical Anniversary values. Every correct style in patente, satin, reptile, can, calf, etc. In cluded are Dr. JaMes’ Arch Sup- port Shoes. Main Floor—Sixth Se. =, WHIRLWIND undersellingevenc, occupying but oneshort. week in a busy year, is our means of observing our 29th birthday. All Sc. Louis will profit, as well as those from hundreds of miles in every direction. Weeks and weeks of prepara- tion, in conjunction with foremost makers, have provided values which will surely establish new records in annals of merchandising, Every section of the store participates. On this page you will find representative groups. In every section are ad- ditional anniversary groups identified by gold price cards. y i ARB NCTE Atv Can Mion ea ' ts 7 —_ 1 Pa om" J. Lous’ Largert “Womens obecialty -e/hagy a Oe en - . 5000 DRESSES Our dress houses consider it a privilege to supply their latest and best creations for this event at prices which have always made our Anniversary the most popular event of the year. Here are four of a dozen groups. Sap a. Smart! Distinctive! Captivating! Frocks of undeniable worth, evident in cheir styling, workmanship and qualiry of fabric. In the wanted silks and Jerseys, all che new colors, all che new one and two piece effects. S29 Frocks from Peggy Paige, Deja, Lahm and ocher noted creators. For dinner, dance, afternoon, evening or sports wear. Pebble Grepes, crene Elizabeth, rich satins and ocher fabrics in lacest midseason styles and shades. " Misses’. ; . Women’s. . SES The golden thread of Anniversary vaiues is particularly apparent in the $17 group. Lovely satims, georgeetes, flac or fancy crepes, other silks and fine cloths. Many Paris replicas, all correct shades. SSG atom! Jenny and other nored copyises ave provided several hundred frocks re- produced from latese Paris successes. Many chiffons, lustrous satins, crepe Roma and other superb silks in many models. _ Extra Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor qerte. eit Sahin att aati tte OP at eat, i aa Pee Sct oe 29th Anniversary Sale of Perfect eSilk GHosiery / $19 Our popular $1.45 ‘‘409” service silks and “410° chiffons with free repair service. Choice of chirty shades. All perfect, full fashioned, with lisle tops. (3 pairs, $3.50.) OM, 70g, Ae ORR, OOOO, ta POR, POOe, nee, Pond Silk Scarfs... 79c Silk Scarfs at less than maker's cost. Full length, with silk fringe. Choice of dozens of attractive colors. Main Floor—Broadway “eacsee”” Meese” “occas” ? Prs. $3 The finest and sheerest } chiffons, regularly sold ac + one of cia Wlaeen prices. Perfect, clean, very sheer and all pure silk, cop co toe. Every imagincable shade. Main Floor—Sixth Streee Cocee’” “eacee” Meccer” Meecer*” Measer” “vacee’” “eoces’” Mepcee’” Mucces*” Mescer”” “tose” “waco” “recer*” Meseee® New Blouses.$4.95 Blouses from $5.95 and $6.95 regular stock lines. Silk or velveteen. Many new over- blouse styles. Main Floor—Broadway Many Anniversary Groups of Girls Apparel Juvenile Section—Second Floor—Broadway A small deposit will hold any purchase in the Will Call. Payments may be made upon it as you desire. Monday ...The First of Six, Brisk, Short Underselling Days... Come and Participate in Our Versary Sal wal" é, *e 0 .4 “Aut ers YouTHFuL Fur Coats For the Anniversary we offer a presentation of Fur Coats which would be the delight of any Parisian fourrteurre. While there are many groups, to $1,787. 50, these will convey an idea of the underpricing. | Many of the most desired of furs in models which are distinctively new. Coats of natural gray kid, Russian pony, northern seal ‘ocal-dved coney), brown kid, beaver- ette (beaver-dyed coney) and others. Trims of fox, squirrel, muskrat, etc. S287 22 Coats of a. character incomparable atc cheir price. Jap weasel, Hudson seal (seal-dyed muskrat), fac caracul in brown cocoa or platinum shades, Oriental seal, Scorch mole, Russian pony, ocelot and others. Elaborate trims of dyed white fox, otter, mink, krimmer, squirrel and other pelcs. Individual Models of Finest - Fur, Elegantly trimmed. . 722 *iG7s0 A selection of furs which answers the re- quirements of many at great savings. Bronz or blonde caracul paw, cocoa kid caracul Russian pony skin, norchern seal (seal-dyed coney), Krimmer paw, muskrat and others. Fox, fitch, squirrel and other costly trims. .3872 An unusual group, many of which are replicas of fabulously expensive creations of foremost Paris fourrieurres. Jap weasel, natural or cocoa, squirrel, fine Hudson (seal-dyed muskrat), caracul, leopard and other rare peltry. 587°° to $178 750 Fur Salon—Third Floor DATA QTL AAD AAL AL AL ALTAQLTALAAQLAaLa Jewelry, t{mbrellas, Gift °Ftems 29c 5000 imported pure linen 49c 3500 pieces of novelry jewelry. High grade re- ? licas of ail of the popu- aa stones, includin am = Also many ier a handker dreds of Many w gs. $1 co $1.95 lines. hems. Buy now for gifts. _ leather. Shoe Calf and Fancy Grain Leather Hand Bags......cccccccccccccccce. $1.77 Fancy Usnbecises, owes CONGR. oso as's 6 cn ccccsten peemeeene $2.95 and $5.95 Many hand embroidered. $1 chiefs in hun- fancy patterns. memo books, memos, address ith hand rolled etc., her Main Floor—Broadway ‘ad z ; Le - 29th Anniversary Sale of Hats “$8 Women and misses accustomed to paying twice chis price or more, will revel in chis collection of original American versions and Paris copies. Australian velours, French feles, satins, velvet combinations and brilliame metallics feacure che of- fering. Shades to complete every costume. All head sizes. Fourth Floor—Broadway , a a tll wa wah all ah at Upstairs Bargain Basement Sale of Dresses $32 $62 Hundreds of delighrful new creations were se- cured for this evenc. All were incended for higher prices. All are as new as can Included are all of the wanted one or two picce - effects with the smart trims seen on frocks at much higher prices, The colors range trom black in many styles to che lighter shades in Misses’ and Women's. “Upstairs Bargain Base- ment Second Floor Broadway. CLL aT a al aa ae - Actractive gift or brid prize items. Score ad hone ooks, many in gcouine hhh hh AA of ff f_ N a THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC., Broadway and Sixth, betweea Locust and St, Cuarles * se Se. ee ee i te & 7 a -* ‘ * , ~ : :. e - oe ~ 7 : . Sia Se “et Tesh ad ~~ oe oie YY 3 Mg *oei ale Se PERTE ERR TAD bred wee iF bo aa Wages EE em Diesels Ceinieeves ae ‘ 4 + > . 4 ¥ x 4 $ > . . 4 es > * a> a Pit - » Praga so) be . " Le al ‘ “ a * a ae ¥ wt ? »” es sie 25 “a tht . ek a ek te le | a ees tae rece Nore n . Peary : : | a . yy ik ak ee ' oe * tae oe ee —s » NE ORI oe Dhohed evibegh weeds Pec werry tyes aOR. tl 0 IO EO" ata) kc ae anne SPRITE Pay te a er) - = acnetnaer nants & epi « SIA ese OLS ON 1 SP MAINE RO AMD RENE BO oe 7 rr oy aiienen alli antonem eine : A a OO GE ey ON OT RE on oe | Bee | Be ‘g - | Bere e an : F 3 t of : in & a g 7 é af 5 7. ¥ 4. - i ett } Pee 4 % i * ; ; 4 = - >. : 3 . - 3 : eS 4 Fy | Gee i, oe i a a f a}: on ' * ry 7 |= + :. “e + + Fay sicily PEE TY 7, donate ares Ay ot

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ee ~ i“ : : ) . ’ ; : . , ; ° ‘ ties i idiest FRI Ls £ isiast Pi wil — — ee a " a i ' ‘ oa Vi ds Election May » Alter Capital's ~ Pe Social Plans Buy on The Morris Plan | 3 Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay Personal Greeting Cards —for Christmas Selections should be made now while assortments are complete. The most careful amd exact wor ship is assured all orders. Women's $3.98 Umbrellas the walves offered. Pay a Blue. green. purple, garnet and brown 98 “Gloria Silk” (part silk), fancy woven Io- ow, the balance in small Families of Defea a om io rib Umbrellas. Novelty carved wood han- . _ 4 r tn.y pa ments. . Qr a rw : re i / - - ‘ sie ae wees 5 i dles: with cord atm swing men to Make ope | WEL : MORRIS PLAN OFFICE LOCATED ( Nagents—Main Floor, North.) to Shine Before Retirement. | NUGENTS FIFTH FLOOR “ s (Neagents—Mais Fiocer, Nerth.) nine de, s eB el otc sad sad Borcial to the Post-Dispatch | 7 - ' — , — WASHING?TOs, Uect. $9. = = ee) PT RE PE heaaisa tpt rae ae ; Pa aa he gil SB ia en ¥ hy Luft “at : | se : ges ’ | ao mi, ETT pag 4 fmzton seciety has gotten well its swing of entertaining notabies @nd where last week Queen Marie ef Rumania and her children held fhe center of the social stage in fhe national capital, this week it was a celebrity of quite another gort, the Lord Bishop of London, Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, 2 iia Meade Morning, an 7; Exevasrduietl ecielaiaie Sale ry @mho occupied social] interest. =S\6 uta ~Drapenes man, Bishop of Washington, anc : — a — Ss a bc = Mrs. Freeman, in the Bishop's | Sass Pa. ae oes Reo Tages: See, bouse, was the guest in whose EA or SSE Rae, MRIS a: bonor the Washington branch of = rs . =] the English-speaking union enter- = | Se en tained at dinner Thursday night at » the New Willard Hotel. Bishop Ingram left Washington Qoday for his Southern and South- western trip, during which he wil) visit Kentucky, Missouri and South- ern states. Tuesday's elections will have a @etermining effect on this socia! @eason. If there are many lame @ucks developed by the returns. then social brilliancy will follow in fhe desire to achieve al] of socia! giamor possible on the part of Con- gressmen who have been hit a bal- bot blow. After elections. Senators end Representatives wil! return In | large numbers to the city prepara- tory to the reopening of Congress the first Monday in December. ~ DP PO Mit. te A RON AINA tt —_— a ein. - ee eee Pome ae | " uni} Hill i Hie A b : Se ae od Py thomas So ps aden 7 he ae ee 4 “ —e - - > EE GRR OEY le ’ ny PN hee Allee Ee Rasy eT Sted 4 : . , “ai BX py saa Pours Dias ‘ ‘ ‘ . 1a _ Sates = igs Re au GEE Ste Mek GE RO. Re cae ‘ ei ta ae eT oe aa ysl has ~ sedans aa ik 2 . q v9 A baie Bo SER Se Natale MESES >. ahd oh ae ae dere p : © ae xf oF nok Be - fall HH a ae Sa ee Dee Ne AF eatured Item! AF at $2.98 40-Inch Crepe de Chines [? ve Lovely pink, flesh or ivory Crepe de Chines for underwear, slips or evening dresses. While 800 yards last. The International Schneider Cup Faces, in which foreign aviators Compete against the American sea- Plane pilots, have brought to | Washington. on their way to, Hampton Roads, many interesting . Pilots from across the seas and Caused quite a flurry of entertain- fm_ in their honor. So anxious were the members of the diplomatic corps and Washine ton society im general to meet the | Italian aviators, who arrived in Washington Monday, on their way to Norfolk, that the Italian Am- bassador and Mme. Nobile de Mar- tino supplemented their luncheon for them with an informal! tea, to which additional guests were asked. | Speaking of aviation, officials tn | Washington are really taking avia-| _ tion as a matter of course and are | following the example of the rank- | ‘img army and navy officers, both in and out of the aviation service. who take this means of getting quickly from ome place te another in their line of duty. Thus it ts made possible to inspect the insti- | tutions and establishments of all | kinds under their command more §| easily. The Secretary of Laber | who was in New York on his birth- | Gay, but wanted to return to Wash- ington in time to spend at least Part of the day with his wife and children, “hopped” on an airplane and was landed safely in Washing- ton in time to blow out the caadles | on his birthday cake and receive | the congratulations of his family. | ye ae ‘nea amen nr me iI MMC INT LAT TMA Hadid ; ts ! ’ Pe Perr a wae ‘ t TI 7 ; " -~ yA Va, | in the dainty bedroom mouated on fine quality such as rose. biue, French met im ivery and beige erchid. Set... colors. ull tj aT j i} } i : UE f ihe i bhai uid i py) st Teepenen yy if} i] tii 7 a he Liscedinie Deas Weaves Regular $1.19 Yd. Values 68c (2200 yards) in such lovely color combinations as rose-blue, brown-gold, mulberry-green and in a complete range of pleasing designs; 36-in. wide. Lacé Pacle in Gold Tint. $5.95 and $6.75 Values Each 9 4° (300 only) lustrous rayon Panel Curtains in lacy effects. Scalloped bottom, trimmed with deep rayon bullion fringe to match. Most un- usual patterns. mm es = Vi: | , Cod ie Mn an nt ita ul ld UM FSI dail Hirt tre urea gan ine reenenn eA mad MLL) cs) 1) AMAL if} i TA WAR Ht i} it Lab peas basa i thine Hemstitched Drapery Pongee Regular 65c Yard Values (1500 yards) of Tussah Pongee; the most wanted pongee color; 36-inch wide. Yard 39c 3-inch Bullion Fringe t Shadow Panel Curtains Damask Drapery Sets $2.75, $3.25 Values Regular $8.50 Values Each 3/95 Se 3 B55 (700 only) Shad Ow Lace Panel Curtains in mew designs. Rich border effects. Scalloped (100 sets only). available in three attractive bottom and trimmed with artificial silk bullion colors—trimmed with neat edging—scalloped fringe. Im ecru color. valance, ideal for the average size window. MAH ha GI That bet MMi Ad bls! |Add BAMA aid a ab lad ; ieerry MNT, eM it sa Libis hii ib babi bls Abii rom Made’ Se Only at T 100720 ud ; Groufs A: 4 nciled Leo; orthern Se (Dyed Coney) d Cat C. Mink Co al Opossum Tes za = . Sizes Petqittil 1} PPUTE RYTON TELL MAW Will! rs etudinety HAA A While the debutantes will make their bows properly one after an- ether beginning in November. the real debutante season is recarded as that period between Thanksziv- ing and Christmas when all o?fi- cialdom and other social circles | pay tribute te the fair strangers Within society's gates. The wed- ding of a daughter of a member of Congress is always of unusua! in- | terest im Washington. That of Miss Martha Dyer, daughter of Represenattive and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer of St. Louisa, to Dr. Danie! Joseph Collina, son of Mr. John J Collins of Glens Falls. N. Y.. which took place at the Washington home of the bride's parents Thursday. = —— tlk i ish lina TNT ' iift Was no exception to the rule. The Set ThAabbbh a! eisai rant i if . a ie ane ap ee reecceeeedaeeeee , edhe yasiatbininssasinninesestihininctssanttmestnasiae ceremony Was performed by the Rev. John J. Gipprich of George- b town University. The bride. who was given in marriage by her fa- ther, were a becoming costume of Lanvin blue crepe roma and velvet She was attended by her sister. Mra. Gertrude C. Verweert of) Schenectady, who wore a gown of chanel red crepe. Robert F. O'Conner. classmate of Dr. Col- lins at Georgetown University. was best man. The bride and bride- groom left for San Francisco im- mediately after the wedding break- fast. They will sail Nov. 6 for Shanghai. China, where they wil! make their heme. The brice is a graduate of the Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis and the Medi- cal School of the University of AY 54-Inch Drapery Velour Rayon Drapery Fabnce Quaker Flounced Curtains Imported Curtains $2.50, $2.95 Values _ —«$I.45, ge 65 Value Regular Bog 25 Values $7.95. $8.75 Values (1200 yards 2e¢s wide ee shown ‘330 only na oe S ur oO importauon—neat (720 yards) very ‘ustrous i rious = striyz jamask ffects ith lacy | ppliqued effects mounted ~ quality anc vailaDiec res. hoice of many co!- bottom mn th fan‘ time jality French eet. many drapery colors suc! rimgs, quality heavy b ind.sSos ee tints—t red, green, taupe, beav : to h * fully; west i curtai ven oath, goid. Every yc. fect; yd.. Dainty Ruffled Curtains Lovely Drapery Damasks $2. 25, $1.45 Val ues Regular $1.65 Yd. Values (1200 Pa eeat Rufl Curteios|| tn 2500 yards) i: quality (850 yards) the mewest aftil: cial plain and cr sbar matena.s weaves im various size det silk-mixed Drapery Damasks $ with fine ruil es and and cluster designs. Idea! for choace of many colegizngs; plete with tie- “moor FR sash or ruffled curtains; “ 36 inches wide. match. Unusua! values i 36 imches wide: yard Yard this low price. Pair (Negents—Third Fleer, Seuth.) American Bre Natural Mus. Susliki Silver Mu: Lif Hhtik (til! ity ij ii ‘f {dda Mls ss ids) Mii Ub idd Hy MMT nin ’ ' tit data willl TAREE i i it ’ ' Dotted Grenadines Regular 45 5c Yd. Values Cornice Banding and Fringe (750 yards) in choice of a ! a (A A } ; Bine Fox . Nata isses’, 14 to Natural Foz - # 4 —s Mink ¢ omen s, 36 tc . Sizes, 46 many wanted colors to har- menize with the various drapery fabrics. Very easy to hang; yard : strait ie ee? ’ 7 iit ; Ail bil dAddd aid adeeb ddd MOAT ; Att Hr Tre geil AAA tee sMBeR. 8 kk sonnet aeedhl UI SERTIT TOP LOTT - CTeT ee PPROTPPPT) EE ope ae ETE mm FP TI ee Tra rT i te, bass we "7 PRET TTETT Ter” PPrTPPERreNE TTT preesorerrye — 7m =~ ; " ai Y : ? * . ’ >> oh ; } ’ ? ; WT, ule Monday! Ditling-Reall Day—F urniture Dept. $179 Dining- Room Suite 139 Including buffet. china closet. table and siz cRairs, combination walnut and gum, American finish, the bduffet is 60 imcbes long, the table 4 imches, tapestry seats on chairs. If eight pieces is © 100 Saleof Hurt& Discontinued Housewares Choice Choice Chorce Zd¢_ DV 59c Large White Exameled © $2.50 Wash Boilers—Dam- Colander. aged; 24 in lot. 33 Gray Enamel Pudding 5@c “Kar Kleen” Auto and $1.00 Wet Wash Laundry Michigan. Furniture Potish. Mrs. Lee Renoist of Washington rae | 1$¢ 8-inch Steel Skillets. $1.00 W — . St. Louis entertained at the : an ne : ls Chase Club Sunday, in com- 19¢ Rubber Sink Cleaners. 65c Gasoline Tanks—'% | , on size. 35c Collapsible Coat and — Patt to $2.00 Imported Trouser Hangers. 69c Granite Measures— | “*?¥itg Trays. pliment to Miss Margaret Kerr, one ef the debutantes of the season. ea or Lunc Miss Adelaide Douglas, daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair. will enter- tain for the debutantes at the Con- | gressiona! Country Club, Nev. 20. Mrs. John B. Henderson will en- tertain at a dinner for young people Monday evening. A few ad- ditional guests will be asked for the dancing later. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunnincham and other important Misseuri Dem-. ecratic women itn Waskington as- gisted at the tea given Thursday at the Nationa] Democratic Wom- en's Civb itn henor ef Mrs. Wood- row Wijeon, widow of the iate ent. Mrs. Howard lL. Hodgkins was | hostess at a tea given Thureday at | Woman's City Club. Assistine Mra. Granville Hurry, Miss ages Miss Nell Cavanaugh Mime Edna Sheehy. $1.00 Marcine Mixers— Heavy giass bow! 19c Round and Flat Grat- 25c Match Hoiders—wW a)! fixtures in biack and gold finish. 25c Basting Spoons—Long handie 2% Large Handled Shop- ping Baskets. 25c Carpet Rejuvenator. 25sec to Toc Serew Drivers. S@c Guaranteed Furniture Polish. 39c¢ White Fnameicd Piat- @r—ic-inch size. (luart size 59%e Donble Fee Beater— Heavy constructed 60c Wizard Furnitare Pol- ish—Pint size. 660-¢ Alamineum Ladies— Heavy quality 4he Large Cedarized Moth- proof Bag». 60c Bathroom “Firtures— Ivory finish: asserted SMe Decorated Waste Bas- kets. 34@c Seap sSavers—Heavry biocK tinned ware $1.90 to $2.58 Bread Boxes amd Flour Bins—Damaged. $1.25 Clothes Dryer— Wooden, $-arm style. fan shape $1.25 Flour Bim Holders— On rollers. 95c Wooden Vegetable Bas- kets. $135 Milk Palls—-Heavy aluminum, %-gailion size. $1.25 Chemically Treated Hand Dusters. $1.50 Toewet Bars—G'ass Bar ith nickel-plated ends. ( Sacentse—PFearth Ficer. Seath.} Dining-Room Suite 18 Of fine walnut veneer in combination with gum- wood, Shaded walnut fin- ish; 66-inch buffet, 6e- imch table, large china closet, tapestry covered chairs. BUY ON THE, MORRIS PLAN—TAKE 50 WEEKS TO PAY (Segents—Feurth Fleer, Seorth.) @nly) i7 piece luster finish;

Page 45

Ete 8 et ae , _ _dt..0A1 MORNING, OLLOBER 41, 1926 | , aww 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE. [East St. Louis : 2 ; FS " . Miss Irma of Montreal. Open a Charge Account Men’s $1.95 Cape Gloves Optical Special Canad fe the guest of her sant, Mrs. 8. Muiconnery of Pennsyivs- cee These brown cape, fleece-lined Gloves Eyeglasses oc spectacies with nia avenue. Miss Bergen is retura- We invite you to share in the many are practical and warm for street wear a soars Nene Sas Se ing home after a two months’ visit or driving. They are easy to slip into— Se Soe Sans o> in California, 2 conveniences of a Charge Account at and a one-clasp style; eyes your , . eyes by regis- this Big Store. Charge Office, Sth floor. GSES 795 OO UD. ++ 4% t - elvets =. a . db ARR ke OW Wels ae gO oh eh PT a aes MM A ip troneases were: Mrs. McCaviey Mra. Arthur Balta. Mrs. BE. . Ev" era, Mra M. M. Stephens, Mra. W. Kelsoe Cannody, Mra. W. G. Pruitt, Mra W. G. Padfield, Mra. Fred W. Kram, Mra Charies J. Schiele, Mrs. Julius Schmockler, Mrs. T. Van Boyd, Mra W. R. Rodenberger, Mrs. Arthur P. O’Leary. Mrs. R. J. Boylan, Mra James F. Reid, Mrs. E. Cj Ridgen and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess. - Mra Nina Brown eof Portland. Ore. is the guest of her daughter, Mra. W. K. Henderson of North Foutteenth street - : " = Miss Lacy May Marquis of Tulsa. Offering Remarkable Choice of Beautiful’ || jf) soe New Models for Dress and General Wear BE | fl| uareets to recurning bome trom $65 and $75 Values ; Oe i| AN Qu IR i u Ui ‘€ ORK a HH RE Bi Ne ie tha mv guests were made for Bast St. Louis and Belleville society. Mra Chris P. Roewe of Park Drtve is entertaining her mother. Mra Frank Craig of Danville, Il. A Yard . 7 The St. Clair Country Club was | the scene of a very enjoyable dance or = ee eh Hates | \\ NN \ The: = ist Club entertained with their an- ae MT ] iit ' tid a = Ly * UN aie ae | | ie. Chante Gace’ Meas ae te IS: ’ 14 to 18 lected. Later you can transfer it to The ° : e=3 part Monday for Florida, where : orris ia 0 c r ail ia Ee P= —— vmen §S, 36 to 44 Morris Plan and nore 25 weeks to pay. (Nugents ; | Mrs. J. W. Coulter of Bond ave- | . Charge it or pay cash. } Sizes, 46 to 52 | a - m nue was hostess gare . the AaabERtA, |hadshacidithandaeni tMAd Matahinali iii stAlaanthad (Mali A salabbAdhuaPaLdLasel raadBeTiaésiattLiAks, Ena UAdsciAbtdAdvadbiaiaads tac abanas sIAMAL bent: {Dc teana Dal cain chic himenas jt nuit ti ul A kn | i Hi ii iit 441 tH WT tad FaaaH is dae aaa PPC iba T soaks t 1s tad MAPS BDA IFO GG TPES? } Hi ee PP ; Pheanselet Lcdh toys hbded ; ; following ruests at n r ve unch- ba, A UTAH aE A NT RM Mc hic cAIR BED uct AP EMDR UM) APSE eon: Mrs. Frank Cralg, Mra. EB. E. ‘Miller, Mrs. Arthur P. O'Leary, 'Mrs. A. W. Baltz, Mrs. Valden Coul- A Planned Event for Monday—Spfecial Purchase Sale of 3000 Pairs } ‘ter, Mrs. Lillian Steurnagel, Mrs. ° H , Mrs. J Miller, Mra. A Planned Event for Monday—Sfecial Purchase Sale will crashes) tdan, halen aed 'with, Mrs. W. K. Norris and Mrs. Chitffon'and Service Silk Hosiery 9000 Prs. Fancy Gauntlet Fabric "a ae samedi . ° Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Eggman Full Fashioned—Reinforced at W earing Pornts itt RU e The Knights of Columbus will os d : give an Armistice Day dances at Fur-T rimme 18) eee z Mrs. John J. Foley was hostess and Sports Coats 4 |fssrsh Biers ress J |at her home on North Fourteenth oeaees The guests were: Miss Elsie zs |Spuering, Miss Sadie Wolfheim, $45 and $55 Values = | Miss Margaret Hanlon, Miss Kar- : jorie Slefert and Miss Katherine e Bree, all of St. Louis: Miss Mar- garet Foley, Miss May Coonan, Miss Kathryn Brown, Miss Ethel Hughes, Miss Nellie Winning, Mrs. B. Miller, Mre. T. Foley, Mra. F. ww Pt TH AEA 4) 9 ; Tt] phe HUH tesa attaai j HH HAT Hitt bab wit ett Hotds +4 HAM! aatt ie! ' HHT cigil Mtn: HA (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) — ; “4 tii i | TF +# \h it" ¥ Ci Ld dab Ag Nt Jui were hosts to members of their Washable Chamoie-Suede Styles That Fit Perfectly ‘club at a card party Tuesday eve- ining. Those present were: Miss : |Ida Gerrold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 43 . Regularly Selling at $1 oD 0. $1 65 a Aw Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. William Allen ) ps es : ap moe . ‘and Jack Wieass. : ; - : New Hosiery adds touches of distinction LOZ OF Nae E Mies Miléred Menleeuet. ate te | —— to costumes—and in this group are the gt OT PTs ° a student at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- : i : : ' “i Se € gs ie I A. oe | versity, ware, O., ls spending i. newest shades blending Hosiery with foot fOrE Ay VEG che teed ae Rar eee H wear. These are slightly irregular, but not By es Tf \GO 'Mr. and Mra R. W. Roptequet of to mar their appearance or long wear. Bese oir 7 ‘ pprereres: a, Glass PP 5 ae A. : | The girls of t Commaunity 5 : — , = a watt YS Set: House Club entertained Wednesday “ . + SSR SP $F if ; levening with a Halloween party | o—= Wy, Es , , = Sizes 81% to 10 ee 3 a 3 Fancy embroidered flare and turn-down and dance, Twenty-five couples ' Le ee ee - ? | : é were present. The auditorium was oe S “tA ee ts Sa = ee ee cuffs is the type of Glove_universally worn ‘decorated in orange and black and uncne | Z CB eM areca SS Rc Rh. “, : lowee Pesly) 17 pieces a ae Me, Ss grees eee \ i.e for street, business, travel, or general wear preensescngpir Be Seldel’s Or- poll eae 3392.95 OFS Se ee e ae a 1 ar, this Fall and Winter. Mrs. Arthur Beckwith of Gran- oa : 1 ie # Hea yee 5 Nee Be Wee es vue Drive was hostess Wednesday __ and Butter Plates Same Ol = : es Fs ee ee . D . ,at a luncheon for 15 | BR oonly) im. 6 : C = . mae 2 In the Most Fashionable : Se | ay ical ato Sizes 5% to 7% flowers decorated me tsidienn c4 or 4? ; i LP | ted 4 value = x m h d f oe Ap. eo oe: ‘ ‘g | tables. a > . E S a es @) . oy ies “nA ow *¢ | Ash Travs SS 2 gOS ACOA G: ; ; Mra. Carl Helfrich of Waverty Mo) imported Majolica 5c ' ian 7 ‘ i These are the colors—flattering, subtle sia fo 8 a $ esp. agile Ge — In the Season Ns) Newest Colors: place was hostess to the members |of her bridge club Wednesday eve- ° cf Be fo: oa 2 be . | - ge Hit Be and harmonious—that make the foot look "See ee ea 5& To be smart to one’s finger tips one must bnew gsypeet ogg Bo Press J ardinieres Hil A , smallest and most feminine: a & > soy a | 3 choose Gloves whose colors are in harmony |Gedney, Mra. V. C. Coulter, Mra. only) agape R9 i wea > fo. WA e\eeY A with the costume. Many, many different | Ser tus Sondag Jr.. Mrs. Remmaid le Sahm . e : ig . 7 ee eer ‘. egy mat! po 9 Sf ff c/ Gi -Avs\shades of these four predominate colors: bmene on ee Kramer and ina rea ast et Silk to 4-inch : . ’ . ray ude unm d ucadeé + o : ‘ | Dorot Bch mitt ° : lisle hem and |@ -~ | , JX Mode Beige Cocoa Gra _ Mrs. H.C. Fairbrother, Med. Otin nly) imptd. deco- 59c tale tee ~~ = a And Black for Street and Formal Wear. cf 4 | y | Atteberry and Mrs W. H. Horner be. Set; $: value. Bee tied (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) have issued invitations to a lunch. | ourth Fleor. South.) y Leon and bridge which they. are — (Nagentse—“Mairn Fleer. North.) | giving the afternoon of Noy. 12 er . the ourl Athletic Association B.D. G. CO ; ae 3 ie: "4 ae * . 7 7; toc value as : ‘ . . - ee SS ee ee ; —s : : ie | ihn aeeat i » % * iste & a a, 2 Ree ee > Se “ile PRE oS e . 2 , ~ ¢ PRLGIAGASMEET HRA orscc ers oh Ee rR eee soee ELE ee ges CORT errr Eig alg TES ey ol i eS gg CRE ea. oY € ‘. 4 ° $ - ° be be e . > $5 + . : 7 y 2 9 ~ . . : -_ é D aad ¢ > bd wiles | phe 7 th ea abet Ay? Bs

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 PAGE 12 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS SS SSK SS Women’s Bloomers Costume Slips High luster cotton sateen Costume Sits and Bloomers, in ‘he Wanted dark shades; regular | I a The Big November Sale of SILKS Thousands and Thousands of Yards in This Sale, Representing the Combined Purchasing Power of Our Store, for This Event. i, Women’s Cotton Flannelette Gowns mie eu Maée of heavy quality stripe S Wee * S 2a f eotton flanneiette Long sleeves: oe tes : : 7 = r 7s sizes 76 anc i1.. Special... ..«. ‘ a ‘ : ( Basement.) d + : " by = Monday! Coat Day in the Bargain Basement Fur-Trimmed Coats | Strikingly Smart Models WSSSSs SN ‘ a ~ 7 DE hy 8 eh ner) SR OE Bete + shore 24 pre Creer WOM iy, “4 fff uae a . . . 4 in This Group at Silks, Grouped to Sell at ; $3.00 Crepe Satin—Lnustrous quality; wanted tii 4 shades and black; 40-inch | fii $2.50 Can ton Crepe—All-silk quality, extra 3 heavy; in colors and black; 40-inch. : $3 Flat Taread Crepe—Heavy quality; in Fall’s ad 3 : popular shad ies for dresses; 40-inch. . $3 George tte . Crepe—In the very new shades | Ce ; and black: 40-inch. 4 ° B | : Caen $2.25 Satin Charmeuse—Lustrous “quality; E i 6 et navy, claret, jungle and black; 40-inch. | : nual on gids. a teagyen diggs : Beds $2.50 "Washable Crepe de Chine—Excelient fe u% i A quality: most wanted shades and black: : i j 7 5 48-inch. a a | 54-Inch $3.50 Flat Thread Crepe $5.95 Chiffon Velvet 7 : : i & in al the most Extra, mon - crusha bd Rist § , gees: Fall shadea and quality; cotton | e ; ae 54 tnches wide; for M Fall shades é % Gay, yard -inch fl Sk fs et a hae, % : Changeable Taffeta | | _ 200 Brocade Crepe Faille Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts ip eatre: . quaiity 3 1 .00 tm floral = 3 - an Por ir Pal Materials: Trimmings: work, 26 in: yd. and rayon Bolivia Manchurian Wolf (dog) OQ : Suede Mandel Moufflon- “ Sports Beaverette (dyed Coney) $2.50 Changeable Taffeta “ + Chiffon Finish; in light color com- ~ 55 | A notable Coat event—both from the standpoint of fashion . eo and fancy work; nd value! The outstanding new Coat modes are presented : $6-inch; yard 1 ees cccccceses in tiiS iaree WY GSOUs cil (Nagents—Barcain Basement.) ) (SN agents—Sargain Basement.) Scallop Shades — ounce gg $125 Value Monday! The Second Day of Our Greatest Sale of pepSESTSwr. eeereerem . PRESERVES Panel Curtains } ) Harvest Brand a ee ' aspberry “kK DET 7 } New Shioment 9B peta’, Monday Sale of Seconds in $1.00 to $1.50 Grade ] e = 2 _ - — { ) re ars 5 So $9.49 | | G PURE THREAD SILK ) e ms q | B8B2420444444 (244 248% 4 iy iF s.caiou. a 6¢ asocnannnnnennnee | Soap Combination 3g: A | | en =) 99 Se @ te 17 You } ‘ , comets oF— | +9 ne ) : q p 10 care Pel for e Posittwely the Best Values 8 —— — dB Seatac ae | We Have Yet Offered at $6 —wWwe xtra vienston - +S Well-uke . , Krinkle Bed Sets =? Tablecloths abie: just think. pure thread silk. and sitk reinforced with raven chiffen and J ’ : ] . SEER service “eights, te cive the women ef St. Lewis geod. dependabie Hosiery at J BixistsS-inch site . h bo!l- { 1 A me _ a © er an almest anbeiievabice low price. We let Frou be the judcze. we knew reg will ) ster attached. Good cuality f » iZzec amass ; ~Xot-i8 buy them by the doen. in. Biue, pink > | 48 q@ p size. With co red berder gold str ipe Slight ° { ‘ in her. 3° tened ° 79 . . >. ) seconds Set... @ » scalloped ecge € pe ims Ob cach (Basement) . : A General Description of the Merchandise i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te te i i i st * ~~ . —— eee eee [cine Siete } All- kins | Linen oy ins 4) 7 with @ } ] ane 7. X . rey «~ vera! { ‘ — ‘ 2 for “~~ , ) patterns from witch q 8 size Sheets. The ( ] act @ 6 quality; yard (Basement.» § } (Basement.) ¢ Special for Monday—9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs —Ina 5 Sale oom A Most Extraordinary Purchase Enables \ Us to Sell These Fine Fur - These are tg desirable designs and col- A Complete Assortment eS ea * Qo _— sordéers fer balance t© Morris Plan and hare 25 weeks WwW pay while wear'ng Bury im St. Leule Largest Basement Fur Department. tarn ch » see own n beat wide slight ee... "0: Sage ~ $3. square yard .... Cc. ox! tft ° (¥egents—Bargnia Basement.) fNSNAZ NS ANAAS AS AA NANA RES T. LOUIS LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. | D. G. CO

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oT. LOUIS POST: we she hel SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SS —— SSS ————— Kennard Jr., Mrs. 3 en-| Wilkinson, Mr. an rs. E. DD. | , ) Box Holders for berg, nig Soenalieg Mallinekrot | pe Mr. tas Sars. Witttane “4 | Starck Jr., Mrs. Oliver F’ Richards, Mrs.| Ittner, Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. | Symphony Season! o.-s. wins. |May, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. | Mrs. John T. Davis, Mre. Joseph Howard, Mrs. Catherine L. Drew, Manufacturers—1018 Olive Wil| The following are the boxholders| Dickson, Mw. Charles Filley, Mrs.| Mrs. Stanley Bracken, Mrs. W. T. | iif ‘for the St. Louis Symphony Or-| Robert Moore, Mrs. I. W. Morton,’ Nardin, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, } Hin | chestra for the season of 1926: Mrs. Ellen F. Richards, Mrs D.| Mr. Edward Mallinckrodt, Mr. and | | : Mrs. Rudolph Ganz, Mrs. James | B. Hussey, Mrs. Leo Rassieur,| Mrs. George D. Markham, Vespac- | a Ford Jr. Mrs. William La! “rs. Frank Tate, Mrs. Lon Hocker, Buick Co. and Alex T. Primm Jr. | eaume, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. Robert Morey, Mrs. Douglas | | S. C. McCluney, Miss Louise| W- Robert, Mra. W. C, Sipple, Mis. | The members of Kleeche Hive | LETE Reaclictinas Benjamni Gratz, Mrs.| W. K. Stanard, Mrs Hugo .1./197 of the Maccabees gave 4) Koehié-:, the | LN. A. McMillan, Mrs. Frank P. Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, | masquerade last evening in 'Crunden, Mrs. C. R. Lightner, Mrs.| Mrs. F ‘rain kiin R Pierce MIr.| Maceabee Temple, 911 Vandeven- | | Joseph Chambers, Mrs. Ames Cush-| Robert S. Brookings. Mr. and Mrs./|ter avenue. The hall was decorat- | | man, Mrs. Breckenridge Jones,| Frank M. Mayfield, Mrs. M. L. ed in Halloween colors. Mrs. Goodman King, Mrs, Harvey —w oe ae 'G. Mudd, Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. Geo. K. Conant, Mrs. Max Kotany, | Mrs. Alden Little, Mrs. C. P. O’Fal- | lon, Mrs. William Ravenscfoft, | i Hin | Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. §& lL. Swarts, Mrs. J. Porter Tirrill, Mrs. A G ; | George W. Brown, Mrs. Henry El- INCLUDIN OQ Fi a ) liott, Mrs. J. D. Filley, Mrs. C. W. Beautiful Floor Lamp | Scudder, Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh, Mrs. Selnntion of Meme Maile y |W. A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Robert - Gemblnaties Bench ’ | McK. Jones, Miss Mary Lionberger, “te e : - |Mrs. Henry C. Scott, Mrs. Alvin Efficient operation enables us to announce a sweeping cut /Goldman, Mrs. Harry Lesser, Mrs in rates, effective Monday, November First. Hotel Claridge | nt on a ge yg Pages ; : min | Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Freder- | now offers a schedule of rates lower, considering value WI | ick Roth. | received, than any other hotel in St.Louis. We invite inspec- q cone L. = Carter, Mrs. J. | | ile ° eRe,e . ° | Lionberger Davis, Mrs. Joseph W. ! 4H tion of our facilities by St. Louisans afd transient guests, il | Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Rumsey Jr., Mrs. lh ddadaa- | Edward Walsh, Mrs. August A. nid) | Busch, Mrs. Ingram Boyd, Mrs. 1 Comfortable, Sizeable Rooms, elegantly appointed and furnished, Wy | Warren Goddard, Mrs. J. H. Swope $10 Footwear ° ° , : ° Holmes, Mrs. Robt. Holmes, Mrs. | with Private Tub and Shower Bath, Circulating Wl |G. H. Shields. Mrs. G. L. Whitte- | Ice Water and all Hotel Facilities. Hit | more, Mr. and Mrs. T. M Sayman, BLACK MOIRE--So decidedly new and different ‘ 'Mrs. Rudolph Ganz, Mrs. Luctan f d ji : ; " a ; 2 or afternoon an niormal evening wear—1s used in ) Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Worth- . inf | event ington Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles this attractive $10 Sandal. M. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Soper, |Dr. and Mrs. F. J Taussig, Mr The newest materials and styles are always being and Mrs W. R. Compton, Mrs. Os- ie Suhenon, Ste. ed MEd Gin offered in our popular $10 Shoes. |D. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day Clark, Mrs. Andrew Sproue, Mr. Other styles at $10 include: | and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Von Schrenk,. Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Switzler, Mrs. Black and Brown Suedes. Rudolph Ganz, Mrs. Lutie M. Mur- Tan and Black Calf—Reptilean Leathers. Nd Until 9 O’Clock ray, Mrs. Catherine Gaylord Faunt- Cherry & Black Patent. Black & Blonde Satin. | ntt “ leroy, Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord. 7. | Good Used Upright Pianos $2.9 | 102 Rooms. . 1 person $2.00..2 persons $3 las Standard makes, all styles as low as..... t (7 orem © oem & @ * "rene ee4 a iiss gee ma ee he i pis ID wth No Cash Down Trade in any musical] instrument you have as part first payment. Start paying in 30 days. Meeeeeeeeseeasess: (APs Seseeneweee: § _ Pet eee eeeeeessee — 2. Singleton, Mrs. H. H. Barton. 138 Rooms... 1 person $2.50.. 2 persons $4 il Mrs. Geo. Engelsmann, Mrs Evening Slippers of Colored Brocades and Gold ~- i Charles Stroffregen, J. CG C. Wal- 70 Rooms.. 1 person $3.. 2 persons $4.50 ‘||| oo om. 5. | C. Wel or Silver Kid. deck. and 40 Luxurious rooms at rates starting | Mrs. W. \. Bintv\ Milena wh 5 i | Wooster Lambert, Mra. Kel . ; OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—Write for Complete Bargain List at v0 for one ee $5 — iar) tes lagged ee leaves r er poe Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, $1.85 of Used Pianos and Player-Pianos and “FACTORY Yo OME” , | Strauch. Mra. B. G. Chaslnan. Mie @& PRICES AND TERMS on NEW STARCK BIANOS and STARCK Convenient to every activity of the city. Only three short blocks }\. | T. K. Dysart, Mrs. C Has og Hype Superb and reliable values at this moderate price. | PLAYER-PIANOS. We ship anywhere in the U.S. on FREE $375 | from Union Station. In close proximily to downtown but away |\43\\ Wi] ble, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Hay- Street and evening shades—lisle soles and tops. | Grand Piano warts ee A\ from the noise. Excellent restaurant and popular pric d |\WZ iy ward Niedringhaus. Mrs. Harry i IAntTtTa : "act © ] 5. t l Sait hana for their cccisins tend mierdtiek in el || Potter, Mrs. Allen T. West, Mrs 3 Pairs, $5.40 Sizes 8 to 10\, H ™ McL. Clark, Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Mrs. Geo. F. Steedman. Mrs | H. B. Collins. Mrs. A B Ewing. Piano {- a | Mrs. J. D. P. Francis, Mrs. Thomas | Mamfactarer sot ag ss ~ a : |H. West, Mrs. an! } sath} Foi Pg “11 ue gy] West. Mrs. Daniel KC. Cattin. @ 1018 OLIVE ST... . Corner Eleventh B. Pollard, Mrs. Alexander de Me- | nil, in John D. McGee, Mrs. Locust at Eighteenth John Fowler, Miss Georgia Elliot. Mrs. Charles sorritt, « Mrs. Fdwarid OL/IVE AT 1O*ST. Simmons. Miss Oliv Simphins SUNDAY POST-DISPATCM ts TWICE ae mmay Mrs. Ralph Simp \akie Har?) Fall Catalogue Sent on Request one — B. Wallace, Mrs Ira Wight, Mrs = | CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper Hugh McK. Jones, Mrs. Samue! ee Peters ser > - id - . eee me . woes jig oct apie = consis: Sea IRAE Ne 6 Rib ate 4s - a ou a 9 ne NE Se ants — Never before in the history of the retail Silk business have F ield & Thousands and thousands of yards of the most wanted the people of St. Louis had an epportunity to buy Silks at Silks. Every piece has been selected with the greatest care. such amazingly low prices. 6th and Washington Avenue Don’t miss this opportunity—come early! cad ne oY oe oe Ay: ae ey y > ~ 8". >» dj Ly A if. ‘Tf, ” Loe ata,” Ay. “ ~ ye ‘ Bs AP. he fy 4 . “* : z i ,, Ags? a 5% fis # oh Brtres sae hale apm? 4 > pat * “tts ww we ‘ . “ks . AL aes * , “¢ ae ay FT al fo * ies, Pte PY » ‘ « >a ar: 25 as &. ou ATA OA " ° ve rla (ET OAR . ; » “ ei ia oD a © ‘ ¢*Li> “ . ’ i : ") ~~ "tf ’ 2; . Po 99 ite ~ i. a Lh f ’ , ter e*@@@s cee~ 14 Pe eee ¥ row “4 , - a | ' ° ¥ ey * ae ¥. otemre os | S ey Als Bs we * As Yes dd ve, ee teh oe Pte . . ae - ts, y _* ‘ 4 ] m e ey , a. ‘ OE ee ie he ee ee ee eh ee ee ee i ee i Fe 4 * ¥ t ‘> «pe 2) ST ars “tty ‘ me RL ANI oy, ee + Boe Canretlers g : + ee ¥ sissese vent: i; eee Fs « «@f a sesee tteeve — mt hh mie en Ak dc, dec i ea he te ah te ee ete ie ie ee te eee Dh i Del Pd Prices Reach Their Lowest Level in This Six-Day Selling Event! IMPORTED ChiFFon | NEW COLORED SILKS | NEW BLACK SILK LVETS |“ wocwwe ae on» All 40 Inches Wide ee it. elle 66 Satin Crepe; oar $3:50 quality. . All-Silk and Silk Faced Satin Crepe, Our $3.50 Quality wee eee Flat Crepe, all silk and washable. . ° High Luster Charmeuse, all silk. . . Flat Crepe, All Silk and Washable. Canilen Cones oun C05 aa () ald High Luster Charmeuse, All Silk. . , Crepe deChine ; up to $3.00 euality Formerly In Blac Canton Crepe, Our $3.50 Quality. . ) Faille and Bengaline (silk and 3a cai , G ee all oi "oa $2.50 qual- Up to Yd. NewFall Crepe de Chine, Up to $3.00 Quality. ..... ] eorgette A ity Faille and Bengaline (Silk-and-Wool) Up to $4. 30 Col R R era = ] a. re Satin Stripe Flat Crepe, Our $2.50 Quality. .... apgareuredis: clusive Designs ; Hand painted and embroidered = toad 4 s Te Was t7?_¢@ ; Pe Paes rts PEF 1 Peet ed pone 4 fe “eae ME ogee eae ges ei} ia ef

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Ps SS ye Pb ghee ds 1 RE oe ee eo - PV PEL RCE BLOF ~ sal os af 5s . Wigs tg ak SRe a ae AOE Shale, Whi 1 9 Ft ale aes eres Pie te. a veer « se" 2. * oe ‘ ee ee ee rm eat Pe eae ow 2 te a ee 2 - oth ry rh ¥ ” 4 4s % Pe Ase : 5 ee ee oar es PE fe ee OR a ;: os % t ‘ ; ‘ So A Limb eee atte = taht ) r apts Race olny higahe Fad ae 23% port Bn pesky, ay -. Nie oo ee SS . . Sai Pe e ; Sa hm dae a 2 a fee Te 5 pee. er rae . a : ‘ ~ SEGRE Ph ES ae : : I al as ee . x imdlate Sy ; ater PARE Soren = ible aati a gp qe Pes ot ded sah » mrs Sal ae ; MR ee ae Do OS, i+ Pel. gett 3 Sp re ai "e roe A Te =. oe, re * A a ie ee a be el i, ee, —_— mid a _ i i te i ne a ss 7 se el —? v “ ¢ ™ tn OF = & Ma fro seed AS GOES > 4 woe — age RES aR sate at are ee SS ah Ciel rae Bre J RR a ies aca ary SR may srrcsa apn om bis REE NBS ER PE P29 es P ct ? er i ; u Bae oe a ; meen nee in + # me . Hy EARS ath ae. Alita ms = beet ae PAGE 14 The Brotherhood of -_ - Congrecationa! aociai Monday, Nov. §, the ch -its + ae af Jarrow as First begin the Church ¥iil activities with Church been roh. An intereé geelical arrange been the sp —itiee 'will depart shortly for O.. where the Rev. accepted the pastorate The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Ernst Am herst, Mr. Ernst has | of the Evan- i Mr. | of the Lock- for several! N more s LFeeZ ADVERTISEMENT A Simple Application young daughter, Franc That Dissolves Blackheads eee bh - | 8th ied heat HOSIERY CORNER Chiffon Hose K fr TT t eve iit he t*- li ~ — | - _— n will be read by the ad b e hostess will be Mrs fter ~ we You cannot get a more satisfactory Eye Examination or Better Glasses at any price— FOR FINEST, DEEP, TORIC CURVED KRYPTOKS Regularly Sold for $15.00 a Pair $°7 50 I] Am Inclading the Most Thorough Eve Examination You Ever Had Kryptoks are tee very best double-vision The Bifocals made. T reading part is invisibly ground in Good Frames, $1. to $3.50 Single-vision Glasses, includ- ing frames anc ienses, as iow as $2.50. DR. TYROLER The Kryptok Man 725 Pine—Neer Eighth | ion of officers will occur. ) hour a report ce at Jop- | gates dels s a ye ' 4 he assisved | 5 — Dur > Oi (ne far - J SToup of was a ous ‘Al a 2er Gi ah - ‘ts Mrs e~- we OCTOBER 31, 1926 ly returned months abroad. Present Conditions | Associatio n Fy ri ¢ | Hall iaday incheon from a trip ef several will speak on wg in Europe.” ‘Parent a tee evening gave >ween party for the pupils B school. Mrs. Otto E. Jaeger was hostess the = 2. me afternoon, Oct. 232. After was served Mrs. Arthu ones of dhgee eg ig sang songs irs. H. G Her subject wa am Bell.” The Chapt er os uire the speaker. > Aa nt > 7¢vVote Its ae an - - v* ent et ¢ . i ao ie Mrs. 0 the hostess at.; ting. Nov. 12. Erwin who has beer H. Arydlette weexs be ‘ = i PorT 3 * * s+ «4 w * a- 2&6 Page guest of Mrs. W the last oty Aana to = ~~ * ~ 4 ; . > a + a Se tne ' “Se Olive (hl. + 7%. - = LBA.k 8 = KEIFFE FREE DRUGS, ETC. FREE Colamn—Bay One—Get = French Imported , a L5e Gauze Bandage, 2-in. Se Spearmint Gum “Larsons” 19 Laxia Kaisins $I. 00 Reole Bieod Tonic.... Lanes Pills, best for liver Epsem Saite U. 8S. P. 2Hc. 40 Rock Candy Chocolate Creams. LB. ..... Hariem Oj taps red seal - Bremide Quinine. cures coids Vital cures perveusness ss American (i Pest ) . 5@e Nerve and Bone Liniment, % Hershes Checolate Monday 20c, GOce Oriam Vapo Ointment 5O@e Cel Liver Oj) (Caps. genuine ic and Fiesh Builder—Neo Fishy Taste . Be Quinine, pure.... assorted in a jar. ee RA REE ER SE | Juniper Berries, «SF Manilia Cicer Keller's . Oe Red Devil Roach ee Em pty Capsules i ‘Se, 65e B. D. Disinf oa Pares mea Ki idney (mre Cane 25¢ Gl veerin or Castor Oi Vimnnine tCaps.. 3-¢r.. dos. * (ream Tartar or Rechelle Salts. 2-¢ Horehound Dreps BRiack Death. kills flies. bogs 2 Pheneliphthaiein Tablets Tastele« 7 S| = rrs a a ebd & & : » a Or, > ELPA LL ODO LARGE DEAT A oe A Wa Splendic Owing to | ef our fleor s These & special maker to an! Kitchen P $2.00 30-inc $1.00 Engr 50c Tapest 40c Polych All Papers ** et ee een ete GROUN.

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— al i — ro ht te IP . Pat Pa a Dt a : > baa . | hat ty Pt Ht tft Pk js at V all p aper ale Splendid Papers at Worth-While Savings Owing to the holiday rearrangement, which demands part ‘of our floor space, we are obliged to reduce our stock quickly. These special prices should be an inducement for every home- . > Kitchen Papers ........... 18 yard ; Bedroom Papers «.........) S y . border Floral Papers seteseted) | {9 wapestry.Papers .......... e 582.00 30-inch specials, a roll............ceccooesse.79C Soo engraved Papers, a roll ........000cccccee SOC me PeavCuromes, @ Toll .. 2... ccc ccc cee hnenaued 19c Ail Papers sold only with their perfectly matched borders. maker to anticipate papering needs, 10 rolls sidewall. m Two-lone Papers ........ | Wall Paper for Any Room 1 50c Tapestries, a roll reper (Nugents—Fourth Floor. South.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | the American Revolution, wil] hold |its annual meeting at Jefferson | Club Notices |Memorial at , There will be an election of officers | |and reports of delegates to the | { ind Meetings last meeting, Oct. 22, with Mrs. O.| The executive board of Tercen- ton of these classed. E. Jaeger of 476 Hawthorne ave-|tenary Shakspeare Society will nue, Webster Groves, Mrs. G. W. | meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Vander- State convention. I | The Current Topies Section Of|Stephens, president, presiding, a’ voort Music Hall. The society willwill spe ERAS EA ‘Buy Any 1 Dress and Get Another of Same Value for 3s tl will be a joint meeting of 1012 N. GRAND St. Louis chapter, Daughters va || 2 p. m., Saturday. || New Jersey Dresses SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926_ Mission of the Junior High School.” | paper Refreshments will be serve‘. Jones of Philadelphia sang. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH essa tien of classes in time, and Shakspeare’s interpreta-|son on “Cortolanus” was given ak at the program Nov. 9 __. PAGE 15 at 2:30 p. m. in Vandervoort Music under the subject of| meet at 3:15 p. m and Mrs. Wil- "u be “Re- +“ ” : or will consider, in|Hall. His subject will American Scientists,” was read by/| liam W. Keys tten Stories in Shakespeare; Fs- m= eH ‘Mrs. H. G. Squires on “Alexander |cennection with the second act of Chapter E. B., P. B.O., will meet | 7" 0 “GU Mrs, arthur J.|the play, “Corfolanus,” the condi-|pecially Considering ‘Lear’ and Nov. 12 with Mrs. O. M. Chapman, | 151 South Gore avenue. At the'! Reme at that |‘Hamiet.’” The second class les- Tuesday. Mrs. Keysor, the class The Rev. Albert Muntsch, 8. J.,| leader, gave the legend and geosg- Cant toned ss sexs a ‘the Wednesdey Club, of which Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt is chairman, will meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednes- day with Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee as, leader. Dean William Scarlett will speak on “Conditions in Russia.” A discussion on “Current Topics’ will be led by Mrs. Eugene Klein. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. the Science and Education Sec- tions at 1:30 p. m., in the audi- ‘torium. Dr. Goldstein, founder ‘and director of the Central Insti- ‘tute for the Deaf will presen: '“The Problem of the Deaf Child.” ‘Dr. Goldstein will have a model | class of 30 children and several ‘teachers on the stage with whom ‘he will demonstrate the teaching ‘of lip-reading, voice modulation, and also rhythm. A special discus- sion will follow. Guest restrictions are waived for this meeting. +4 4 | The St. Louis Council of the Na- ' tional Congress of Parents and Teachers invites all interested to a | “School of Instruction in Parent- | Teacher Fundamentals,” Thursday. one Rm OR RRO RERAB AREA FARABRA PRA RA ARAL OA RA RADA NAAR A OAD AGRA ANN 1 00 AELAADA DA BAIA OAS AANA TANERAR NARA RABA DARA TA DAP ARAAAGA RA DATA EAN AA | dent of the Missouri Branch of the | Introducing to the Young Business Women a new~practical “B14” Ask for It See It Wear It chiffon silk stocking | : All Silk From the Garter Hem to the Toe It will be conducted by Mrs. W. A. Masters of St. Joseph, Mo., presi- ‘National Congress of Parents and | Teachers, at the Claridge Hotel, ‘Eighteenth and Locust streets, on ‘the mezzanine floor. There will be la morning session at 10 o'clock ‘and aftr luncheon, to be served at 112:30 p. m., the second session will | 2p. m., taking the place “B114q” Ask for It of the council meeting, regularly See It . hat time. Waa» Be held at tha Ae A ehh eh A The literary section of the &cot- tish Rite Woman's Club will hold its monthly meeting in the lounge of | the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 2:30 | ’ P “BEAUTIFUL and practical,” a rare combination in a sheer chiffon Silk Stocking. “Beautiful”—for its gossa- mere sheerness, fineness and clearness of pure silk. “Prac- tical” —because of its unique construction for wear. Unlike any chiffon Silk Stocking made. Quality—unsurpassed lity! Really, you must see these new, beautiful and practical chiffon Silk Stockings. Just what you wished and longed for. tr pend eetern te ene ee 1 oC tt. - | . = p. m. Tuesday, the chairman, Mrs. | Fuqua Turner, presiding. The lead- | er will be Mrs. H. H. Barnes, who has arranged the following pro- eram on the general topic, “Ath- ens. the Immortal Mother of Irm- mortal Sons”: “Story of Athens,” Mrs. A. H. Miller: vocal solo, ‘““Maid of Athens,” Mrs. W. G. Steinhaus- er: Masterpieces of Grecian Litera- ‘ture. Mrs. A. L. McGuire; Grecian Cymbal Dance, Miss Ruth McGuire. vuv vee r 4 gl) bd WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH ree y — $30 By the Single $7 " «) he Pair i All the New Shades—All Sizes Perfect Matching Colors for Special for Sports and Outing Wear Silk and Wool Stockings | 7} New Check Patterns $4.65 Pr. GROUND FLOOR—~—ARCADE BUILDING—INSIDE ARCADE seve edeeee wv i Aida Adina d ddd decieclads ‘at Me 6 POEUN ES UU OURS o hee U EU UU YEU Cee UE 6b EV EEE Vee eee ee eer ee’ OV UN WE Ue obo Vee oe eer rite rues “Sttou/s' Only, Exc/vegive Your Shoes or Your Costume. We Welcome e_ Charge Accounts ise 7 Y/, :. If you are not already enjoying the convenience at this store, 40} now is an opportune time to HOSIERY open an account. No red tape STORES —no loss of time. Just say— Charge it! MWosle ry Store This is the Grecian number of a series of programs on literature as seen through the world’s capitals. | There will be a social hour. The Art section of the Scottish | Rite Woman’s Club will meet in the | lounge of the cathedral at 1 p. m. | Wednesday. Mrs. John Bueschen, chairman, has arranged the follow- ing program: “Indian Pictures,” Mrs. Claude Ricketts; “Indian Pot- tery,” Mrs. W. L. Murray: “Inde- pendence Hall,”’ a paper, Mrs. E. G. Kohner. Lantern siides will be used to illustrate the subjects. The following songs will be given by |Mrs. Edward Hager, accompanied | by Mrs. W. D. Vater: “The Spring | Song of the Robin Woman,” Cad- man; “From the Land of the &Sky- PETTITT aT Tr er) a > oo patted diana o Rag Ri he, haa , netieeeenaueamamenaiees ee —_ Se ee —_—_ —_— —_ = - - e . ¢ 2 - * * SA BR San ae RM ep eRe Ly aia —_ .~ « [STOUT Qiao WOMEN ik SIZES 38 TO 56 “BASEMENT A Great Purchase and Sale of io STREETS —All Fur Trimmed! —Full Silk Lined! —Slenderizing Styles ! —Expert Tailoring! —Fine Wool Fabrics! 85 Smart slenderizing Winter Coats at a decidedly low price. Coats of Suede Velour, Wool Bolivia, Mix- tures, Carola Fur fabric and Pin- point Bolivia in all Fall colors. ee ~~? = = Ss *& — ~~ aie ao UNDERWEAR SPECIALS SILK HOSIER Y—Full- ,; KNIT UNION fashioned, slightly irreg- | Tailered tops; lisle tops and | loose knee. ae...” ~ > on a NEW FALL DRESSES Newest styles and trimmings on these lovely slen- om Syge derizing Fail Dresees of Canton Crepe, Poiretsheen, edium Fiat repe, Satin and Crepe de Chine, trim- 69c) | jac" $13.75 ) 7 - Fe eS eS eS = a [ae “ = = = ~~ — Lane Bryant Shoes are reinforced; “built-in” arches, combination last, style, per- COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN have fect comfort, economy. Whether your feet are long, short, regular or irregular, we ¢ an fit SIXTH anp LOCUST 'Waters of Minnetonka,” Lieurance. The Social section of the Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, of which Mrs. John A. Hillman is chairman, will | have a card party in the lounge of | the cathedral at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- day. The following will serve as: | hostesses: Mrs. H. Bischoff, Mrs. W. C. Bon Durant, Mrs. F. N. Sohus, Mrs. R. A. Fisher, Mrs. H. A. Jur- gens and Mrs. M. Bruns. Rose Hili Chapter No. 120, Order Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Stella | Shaub is worthy matron, will nola its Christmas bazaar Friday after- ;noon, Nov. &. Members of the | ‘hapter will serve dinner, begin- /ning at 5 p.m. lollowing ere the chairmen and departments repre- | Sented:: Mra. H. Weinrich, pillow Cases; Mre. Mildred Coleman, |aprons; Mrs. Robert Sievenmann, towels, and Mrs. Orie Leon Her- | linger, fancy work | ! s| The Twentieth Century Art Club- met Monday at the Jefferson Me- | /morial. Interesting reports from | the State Federation of Women's |Clubs were read by the delegates, Mrs. E. M. Whelipley, president, and Mra. §& ©. McCormick. Mrs. Z. H. Hughes was the leader of the Program for the day and read a |paper on “The Rise of Classical | |and Christian Art in Italy’ Mrs. | |\F. J. Niehaus read a paper on the “Life and Work of James Ear! | Fraser.” Mrs. Carolyn Eller served /at the tea-table, assisted by Mrs. |v. F. Sharp. The next meeting of | the club will be Nov. 8, when Migs | 'Lulu Champ will be the leader. | Chapter DQ, of P. E. 0. met at the home of Mrs. B. A. Abbott, | Oct. 19. Luncheon was served. | Mrs. D. H. Doane was in charge of the program, “Natural Resources of Missouri” being the subject. The | next meeting will be at the home | of Mrs. F. M. Harding, 5462 Clem- | ens avenue, Tuesday. The regular meeting of the &t. | |Louts College Club will be held at $3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be conducted by the Civics Committee. Dean Isadora Loch of the School of Commerce and FY nance of Washington Uni: ersity will speak on the topic ‘’The City | Manager Pian.” Mrs. W. WN. Fyl- | ler, the hostese for Novernber, wi)! be assisted by Mre. Charice Cullen, Miss Meta Eitzen, Miss Mabe! Me- Quiston, Miss Edena Schaumberg and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mem. | bers interested in the work of the | Civics Committee have been invited | to attend a luncheon at 12:80 | o'clock tomorrow. At the meeting of the {ictien | and drama study group, at 3:30 p. | m. Friday, the discussion of “An Medium $ AD size te I! American Tragedy,”’ by Theodore and extra : Widths | Dreiser, will be led by Mrs. Reay- | wide teps. to EEE mond Bond. James M. Glass, au- | thority on junior high schools, wil! lecture at the ciubhouse at § p. m., : ae : ” ‘ 'Nov, 8, under the auspices of the ye , Expert Shoemen Will Fit These Shoes, Assaring Comfort and Satisfaction a4 ‘Education Committee, on “The Youthful Models with Vionnet Sleeves, Trim New Styles—Jabot Effects— Daytime and Party Frocks of Exquisite Quality MODELS FOR ALL DAYTIME OCCASIONS—MANY ADORABLE TYPES FOR EVENING WEAR. COLORS ARE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE —EVERY NEW SHADE IS OFFERED. This sale introduces absolutely new and fresh dresses that have just come from the workrooms where the latest Fall fashions are developed. The colorings are gorgeous, the trimmings unique and the materials . marvelous. You will be absolutely charmed with every one of them, especially at this low price. ." ¥ BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR \ Extremely New Models! Hundreds of Lovely New te ee y Newest Fashioned—Smartest Colors —Developed of Elegant Fabrics and Richest Furs in Chic New Effects —Specially Priced! EVERY MODEL LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED— RICH COLLAR AND CUFFS AND MANY HAVE DEEP BOR- DERS OF FUR We have made every effort to procure the best Coats the manufacturers have this season and are offering this unusual opportunity of obtaining these stunning models at great savings. popular Autumn shades with luxurious fur trim mings—in fact a model for every Fall occasion. The newest styles in the | \. SPORTS COATS High-Grade Fabrics—Chic Colors—Fine Fur Collars Strikingly styled Sports Coats for the $ 75 smart miss and youthful woman. Featur- 39; : ing new and attractive trimming effects. " * (ialinateecsign. agile " a ge ne ae Bo ‘ a ¥ ™ ‘ is Pe. ce Fs ue ee 2 hg: it dhe ttt ed a oe PO BP ec gret ee once ne epee. IS hye idee cyt ee >. .. , 2 #2 ? . : 4 . ; t : - : - a * aa £4 . ‘ SOOT Powe ae 9 sap Ong y oopae ene me 4 PNY ALE | SLIT MR) NIC

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SAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926__ mii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Clio De?phian Chapter met Mon-/son, Mrs. J. A. Weaver, Mrs. E. E | eubject was “Early Settlementaand Teacher Aenean. —* agent Huffman and Mrs. J. J. Searcy. The | ° a Landmarks of the State. Mrs. meeting and raiuy Uc *— aw ow FS J‘ 3. ¥ } se A j ‘Tt was © +e! S _ : ee 4 ¥ aT = , et . ‘ ry ; , a ran ~ ane. but = oe canid 4flention Lat alg tell hew it was done. as Prompt Af: To help them celebrate the opening of Krank s New H./+ Million- erona Ladies id » O07 rEVening ; 2 one jiady «aeaid “All mr Ni FIN'S % . ~ % . ~ 7 > * > « . ‘ - Dollar Plant. To make this a real celebration they will give ab- UT ers=s of Phi Chapter « : a meerunég | Li Gs siucy Group =A . . coe . s i+ pe . | a4 4 > - : ‘ ras * : . solutely ma Phi of Bt ouis University ‘rude Home Boa: | if ‘ -e9 WASHINGTON Cos Weet Pin boulevard. ia: noid its regular ! nLoYy Inc2Ie¢onu ’ ; f , ri or phe Low Overhead : E — ; ; hes . ne a oe “ } . rest Poy ] ; ; @} 2 a - . m ti far detati r. $ “ Iwo Deoors East af FACIALS OR SHAMPOOS Sunday to Horatio Witah, @atstet) 5° Sos pga tinerigs Gera 4227 Lindell. ae ty | % puty of the fraternity. Mr. Fitch ‘Y ©cnesca) “Ts are Louis. DElmar £ , , egiiees T> i ‘fan 4 pete a ale SEY VEE nee - a a * Ae sy” BBE a a RE le eg er Lite 7 é at To hundreds of ladies in their own home. -Only experienced experts will give—without obligations—these free demonstrations. Phone FOrest 3027 Between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Appointment Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious or Const FREE Silver Gifts of the Finer Sort Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated or "California Fig Syrup”’ can't harm tender . i : ® dia A QUALITY CLOTHES . = éé ” — - ho —_ > f+ as tv- little erstem is fall of 7 From the “400”— | ing ber children “California Fig sore, bas stomach-schas il Priced Amazingly Low rive, because they love its pleasant “inside seal : i it thoroughiv cleans e the first treatment Women's Dresses Men’s Suits end | mach. liv ad bow- Witlrons of veximent given Women's Coats Men's Overcoats 4 Women's Party Dresses Men’s Full Dress Suits Women’s Evening Gowns Men's Tuxedos Women’s Furs and Fur Coats Men's Shoes and>Hats We cordially invite your Inspection. Open only Monday, 1 teaspoonful harmiess, which has directions fer Thurscay, Friday and Saturday of every week, wp Perungn ants, en iren of all ages and from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. hours all the foul, eomstipated waste, ed on the bottle. Bewaag , Society Wardrobe Exchange sold here Men and Women ; SUITE 8. 10. 12. L 3109 South Grand Av., St. Louis HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has ee me Re only color roto magazine in St. ““You Get What You Ask for at Johnson’s”’ pe e«emooth and MONDAY—EXTRAORDINARY—TUESDAY | i= .—=—— yer bas to de rT oq COMBINATION SALE 4,72. Be e® wbi- w at ‘This dainty f a can get from Established 1861 “ OF So. a. Benes. secretary. and Mra | MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY MED the steractiv PATENT MEDICINES | 15¢ 5 Yds. Sterile Gauze |@5¢ | Lb. Hosp'l Cotton | TOILETRIES——2 tor SE theck and “ie Two for One * $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume... Hons, whose bi tse Hinkle’s P er 25¢ | Johnson & The Lilac Vegetal lience are apr ye Seis Sows 7 Johnson th § * sSe Arnice Bancotene..~- : - | \ ne > for $1 — Tothet Water. .2 ! bi MTR ee a etal os. Bt hy oe ee ene 4 =H ptst oy : sewelly w Ninth ang Olive Ss SE corse pr ey tmmmey Lemmy, Teme, Lent Toney tome Coney Mang [Fatt Cian Bom Lo gor We Willams = 09 Pyreferm vorrhes Lemedy. [Oc Rebe. powder-Dase cresm. for PATENT mos ga TOILETRIES $1.00 Haat Ton Cream. 2 - =e - sf | Add 25-¢ and Get Twe ige & Sulpha , for 1. ; : 2 for $1.75 Heneiula Benguet Bye, *Se Mainette Talcum iated Ba; m } ! ihe ie 2 for a $1.58 — Venus Beanty . ‘iva "Sieioten Latien, Se Reger & Gallet Rice Penden, Domine Freckle Cream. .2 > for The 2 for 60¢ having Cream. { We Black and White Face Powder. “FS fer T5 CHERRIES eom pilet fer $1.75 1 $1.00 Poad’s Cold or Vanishing C: ; COVERED telling. I ; . } > for $1.25 ES : $1.98 Peminoe Tru Tene toi ’ panied - ee Raj puins ul ohet eT) I “ie Marsha Adeie Cream so /RRSE GENERATIONS IN f GROCERY BUSINESS a 6G F Bet R 3, mat e of Fan: m5 paene * id Capsules, 2 f: ! Pyro $1.00 90¢ Assorted € sg Years of Honest Merchandising Is Your Guarantee of Our ~ ER al One Mn ee ee ae mm (Se Red Devil Rea der. >! Caldwell - 2 ibs. telia bility mite 284 Olive & Eighth J concer ce oes et ee i= Sana Carbozi aie ta te a sébe_Ds a aney Pill: ie : SYRUP PEPSIN = : MEEHAN GROCER CO, yoklet No. 5 on Regnest E. Su ted as assistant host ay = ~ =| 9 for$].25 9 for$y.45 __ MOUTH WS! TABLETS a i i) orn =A aba ~~, att ie Mae Fer Ba 7 Rage oes te OM, Ad SST ay RE mn “98 (Cities Ss . > p a 3 oe GOLD MED a rLoU R— Per pound 35c cea . rra =talInm nF : 5 oval ? o $1.00 Hrnes’ es ae ries. : 2c, Te 2 for $ a g2ine | FANCY LEMON PEEL— ee ieee Praetls aus $ airect ee Spirits Camphe = ene oe Luis Pies gis oot be, Se ee * 39 Per poum 4 $e Ps oat “ . ; : : ar ‘ y u — 4. par yi a — > far the Yan Ess Hair Tenie $1.19: 3 fer $23.5 st . See. FT SRISTUS. ROYAL LACED FITTED CHERRIES 6 Qe FT me, | Saturday evenings, ‘i 6a Stor ee | $150 Argurss $117 | Giyeo Themoil be, 44e, 8 TOILETRIES | PILLSBURY— — a re | okine to * ) - « abbas rehe P for 6@e jo same me hnson + Fioe " ' 24-lb. sack 1.25 GLAZED PINE APPLE SLICES - Sar , . a: 4 jum Flueori rt e enc Mag cece yes ou can aon 2 — . 6, Pa *" | $1.00 SS-ib. sack nigaha LAZED PINEAPPLE HEART~ : . “_ luct in the s 7 | , st agg : ~ =e oa La Blache Face Powder. -»+ . AJ ues ¢ th : ~ é' \ , ‘ 2» } a ' it 4 1g rT Harr I mi . oy ee ¢? 4 ~ fa = : “A ibs. for : _ . ee 25¢c Fist - , a tidied a : _— $1.0 » o a : a “ir Glazo ‘ail Polish. .. 2 ibs. for . piano. He $1 id Lil te | $1.00 Pocke Hepes SOc Noa Spl ~- . Th > >i : (Me . eu : 3: . . 7 , ae FANCY SANTOS AND GlAib $1 L “tangy ATEL KAISINS—-9 ” the ; ‘ram with ; > : . Panne ough Tap. >= ae T _ S37: trie. $1 00 Bathasweet an ahs ie : SHELLED ALMONDS— oe) Mb » | eetr rn com $43 ain a te ae FLA for 6Oe ‘k's Vaporub je. Se, | 2 pe ar a ie sm i Sie ie ' . * pe i * me OEE ei Saari ‘ _ u ;s a T4 ni ; 3 :1 aALUE : ray} it (ern i Dpe@3a : ~ae + > f ;e : If VY k, | 7. 1. -g lhon butiles. each ee omar Te AZ EL: | 3 i t i™ " 4 4 . : ’ > > > ~ . . ‘ 4 : v4 : Sees — Com socstust apes 3 chu * - Nerensen: Ou n 58c' —bPer eat d ; : + . ib . ced s ak. ; i a+ a» . —¢ wr 2 “4 . : - ery ous, oO + | HALL’ WEF DATE per pound rh) = NLOVA MARGARINE — 30c “oper : 3 eth with . mt "er - ed | ——n = 7 , | covarny ROLL 2: ——— inde recent development. Dec. 15. The tak u | Take Gland Tons mc — Sc ‘er pound ’ eee) 2ete ‘ sine AA ] . " a er . " . @ ; 2+ ~~“ +) es Pt, - : : Lg a : ‘ as ‘ i ROULEFUKT ‘ HE PSE Black Mission ih. ‘ ; \. * 4 . a ae . } ait j _ , “—_ ; PR y er pound | 60c oe alee ve on — . } : ; | ; = ee 4 is pam Se Gi it ‘ J ee [ a - ' — - ~ The giancular — Swiss « “ie : speiat Layer ib at se tt ; Ae as , ns 5 he ¥ ri me : of y c . 4n esreiient tenic and flesh 2 ¢ “a ers 4 marked Per pew id Paary Laser rm. : : ‘ 23 Ci2fan rs and | i} hope” - ‘ ’ Togoes up the whole system. : re Registere: Optometrist in Charge vical, ae Pes Ra 2 . SYRUP f th * est ra iben antacids, , aoe oe ese Gere care aie the bleed saad Uunpreve. the seppeti Gla Fi d c ' + . MM heainn anc % T vet varia “ep maror: . - a oe a , “BRR Doug las 3. hapte Dangehte . i arge sses itte on*p e e : eren on rhe came — 4 tin nemo ponueme = ‘ia | 8 ~n. ee ee Se Se) a ee Few: dent all the best helps known to science. |® Tamehton at her home Wednes —a_tVt Vv | Reading, Sewing, Headaches, $1.95 } hams found chat 8 * cams for Irmicecan gand@2 ee re OF Ge etre meen ....tee ons Bones ceodace tee ens alt a meeting was held Oct te arene fa ‘TUR FERRONE | Bifocals, Two Visions in One, $2.95) a cain ia seat sage ~ ~ cans fer . . ard ‘ ‘ > ; : loern cum Bose » Flavor = ee ; é ‘hon Mr aS, im 7 Vi THE IRON TONIC Prices Incinde Freme and Examinaticos poncency, torgettuiiness; loss FANCY MIXED Nt Ts— mh cane 3 —— ae ies, 2 Tug 7 : 40c Deahie Dutch: Hep Flavor: nets ever Rs oh .. | 894 im pwenue. Universin pep and energy; even the celcal® sew ‘YORK SWEET cIpeR—r: ib cane an a : me with sam and 1 d} ty. A social hour followed thi tie 2 for $1.25 BURKE’S COD and atta cf skim are mpared adulterated fru rt juice, made een tres andhe:! Hop tr iAYTer: & ancs go nox function property. eclected ripe epriers ander the trict a G80 : Ae, en-Gay TUM . he wn as aks ‘ mUSICAL SUC: | : J LIVER TABLETS aw ace wea oo 60c ot4th. « pie G the coupon for it. [t will brin search bu rill n No" ut Now You Scence Pow points to 4 new wer ae rina = ‘ . a oe eae a ae i Re ii o ° r 50c ; ; ad vualicy = Ss \-enllog gtase fur«: each tXy . Boneng Flaver sas : 1 tie ot) hat men é . ae: bit (srodzens) Will Relish Size $1 Size an faitv — giangcular trestiment gee ge cease Hoct- 30¢c Bee Staves , , ha 3 Ge ‘cc. ANG if iw Oring ' Sher n we. ' ’ 39c¢ 793c muncrecs of women are mung 5 TE —Per ss ’ i canes : *: ae Pie eamvy tf } ; igs te m ' — ara ae treatment to regain besith and 10-pomnd $2 70 Hep Flavrer, sy will ab = To ) — eT oe ae o- Y, ata Pe the a Gite eo all white Canten 10c a —- , ] a! aa } rf. — , » of Wen. Be oats “Wiaiciens, e ‘ p - raity and char. Cuandogen, flannel, _— wrists. Pair sil cS apres aee re ae fs ~. lapao Laxative Links scemtine giand totuc, preparec m¢ Sasnpeen: Hap F'aver: st te ih cone 15 S . ," AGA] as A é Pe ‘ i . ‘ " ~ On , : . Monired ( amdv-Utke Lavative ta%iet form, prowGes @ ampie 5 : White Ranner: Hen Fiaver I rial | ube Free eiefarnt tesa Tuesday e > . ; Fer hud-acting stemach«, bowel — ; : ert ~mst om § - +-ib, cans . Be : Pan e tHe inche " eog¢r - 5" : —— , “y F ; ‘4 liver tite the TTA My ' — . pecs rants i . .. SATS Her FLAVOR WALT— ne i = Qi a0 , ; e yey CASTILE broucht shewt ty indie une \sandogen, the ongrnal Pee FREIT CAKF fm balk. ner pound 6 Lake Shore Drive, ¢ ne : : peg | is given -—, constipation. Teste like oid-fashionurd ll gayi “eMEAT — S@.ith. cans ax | Mai me a test of Quindent tooth Paste. ty . . nO mith « _— > ° c wintergreen candy. (_Trewnepe sand Gl ANDOGEN : a gree oy BS] ke chee for SOB. container. ot tig : An tmpreved Castile Seap children find them equally efficient. sateen BK | - OREGON OPS — 2Sc lives of De Soto, La Salle and Hen : ‘wy AND Rt™ Per pound rues eee eee Oe eee ee renee sent! y: 3 T 7 titer —i-es. bottle 16-Th. lots Sabin “ cam y rept. Mrs whose Ham a rene 9c 3 for 2 y ¢ 23c 45c $2. 98 $7.5 i paper on The Lewts and Clark fa Ss | mupeanten” Mien Jone L- Turre EXPERT KODAK FINISHING—ONE-DAY SERVICE

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is e monthly luncheon of the P. (wil be held at the Busy Bee m at 12:30 p. m. Friday r O will be hostess. Literary Club to Hold Guest Day The Tuesday Literary Club of St. Louls will hold a “Guest Day” meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:36 : y ae OY Ih bE 3 FOR | Zinen Importers Since 1882. e St. & Taylor Av. oo “gamadium Is Restoring ~Tbealth to Thousands Bc n have a stubborn ailment that ta dinar edical e not yielding to or yY medica i Seatment, write today for informa- mae jann telling how and why Racium. as molied ag Mesnen’s Radio-Active Pad ysitively banishes Constipation eumatism, Neuritis, High Bloo Pressure, Nervous Prostration, dis- igases of the heart, lungs, liver, kid- » peys. bladder and many other ail- at, Se ments. This Pad is fully guaranteed C( tand sold at @ price within the reach oq all. No mat ne how bad or long j ‘standin ou Iment may be, we Deal be picased | to have you try it at ‘h our risk. It cosis you nothing to svesticate and nothing if it does not # help yow _ Radium Appliance Co. 0% | 1442 BRADBURY rest , 408 ANGELES. CALIF = id, th T “. hoes, , 8 a always by ar. ey ok Soar $ ié . RRR eg . : 5s meetetests ete -. 4, ! States ."-* Se ‘lek Ses ist fg ee LR a. - “ B "Ne *s eee Bietarers. Sestaretetetesssegl re ries, SS Ips pr os Seen mm e fools Se OR es Sp io 13 4 So. tohee Sreterenentetesrereang alife Ae F foes “ Sy” Fa Sra: > : SoA *. a0 2 . Br” Bee = Ba sr aha’s Se . ne Ss = “ Singled Out Girls who are singled out of the pwd for attention and compli- nts usually have beautiful com- xion like pretty Miss Adelaide | hr, of 3271 Madison St., Brook- | N. Y. When friends say love- | ont things about hers, she delights in | e Ming them it is due to her using! exquisitely textured Black and nears Bite Face Powder. “*Unti 1} ‘ @rted using this delightful powder, ery one I tried seemed to clog up / pores and coarsen my skin. | ack and White Face Powder is so | t, smooth and fine it is benefit- ymy complexion marvelously. It er has to be rubbed in, but fiuffs | evenlv and gives a silky appear- fee which is very flattering.’’ | ‘This daintv face powder, which ucan get from dealers everywhere | the attractive 25c packages, is of the most popular of the fa- ms Biack and White Beauty Cre- fons, whose high quality and ex- Blience are appreciated by fastidi- women all over America. If your dealer doesn't have he Black and White RBReauty reatio) you want, send his Es ceive FREE, a copy of the Birthday amd Dream Book, con- maining many interesting facts mn beauty, dreams and fortune- lling. 3LACK:WHITENGL I eatity Creations " * ie re Pe DSR roy YEAR t ere i2 a quick way to sel! that P>—throngh Post-Dispatch wants. © your order or leave it with rF nearest druggist. Oe i iit oe in the Little Theater of the Artists’ Guild, with Mrs. E. 8. Murdock as leader. The subject for the day will be “Music Is a Prophecy of What Life [Is to Be—the Rainbow of Promise Translated Out of Seeing Into Hearing.” The program will be a piano lecture recital of American composers, and the artist will be E. R. Kroeger, who will present the following program with ap- propriate descriptions: Dawn based upon two Indian themes, Farroll; Margaret at the Spinning Wheel, Bruno Osea Klein; Gondoliers (from A Day in Venice), Ethelbert Nevin; Le Ba- nania (based on Cubaran), L. M. Gottschalk; Song of the Mesa. Ho- mer Grun; By the Frog Pond, W. E. E. Luboeck; To a Water Lily. E. A, MacDowell; Dance Fantas- tique, C. A. Preyer; Serenade, Emi] Liebling; Indian Lament, EB. R. Kroeger; Prairie Sadness, E. R. Kroeger; The Aged Negro, E. R. Kroeger; Mountain Dance( EB. R Kroeger. Civic Council Opens Season. The Civic Council held its first meeting of the season Thursday, preceded by a luncheon at Hot! Chase. Campaign political speal- ers who discuss personalities rather than issues were criticized at the meeting. Mrs. D’Arline Holcomb of Rolla, Mo., was thé speaker. She recently returned from Europe, Where she spent several months, and says America is far ahead of Europe in transmission develop- ment. Mrs. Holcomb is the owner of several electric and power plants in Missouri. Another speaker at the meeting was Mrs. L.. E. Birkhead of Louisi- ana, Mo. Official hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Carl F. G. Mey- er, Mrs. Thomas B. Teasdale, Mrs. H. Urbauer, Mrs. Ida S. Dorsey and Miss Lulu Champ. Other officers and members of the board of di- rectors are Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. N. A. McMillan, Mrs. G. W. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Virgil Rule, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Harv«3 G. Mudd, Mrs. Genevieve Wyatt, Mrs. Elliott Major, Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, Mrs. J. T. Addis, Mrs A. J. Burr, Mrs. Carolyn Rens, Miss Mary Lionberger and Miss Belle Devlim. |'Tea by Women of Medical Soctety. _ The Woman's Auxiliary to the St. Louis Medical Society will give _a tea, Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the opening of the St. Louis Medical Society building /on Lindell boulevard. The guests /and members will be given the op- portunity of inspecting the new building. The hours are rom 3 un- til 5 o’clock. The following women who have been generous in their contribu- tions for the building have been in- vited as honor guests: Mrs. New- ton R. Wilson, Mrs. John B. Shap- leigh, Miss Margaret Shapleizh, Mrs. J. Will Boyd, Mrs. F. E. Wood- ruff, Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker, Mrs. George Fox Steed- man, and Mrs S. J. King and Miss Eunice and Miss Alice Smith, Mrs Lawrence A. Browning and Mrs. Emily Williams. Women's Chamber of Commerce. Congressman Cleveland A. New- 'ton, discussing deep waterways. will be chief speaker at the Wo- ' man’s Chamber of Commerce meet- |ing at 10 a. m. Thursday at Mis- souri Hotel. Mrs. F. H. Britton wi’) _be in charge of a program to. be Ziven after luncheon. The Rev. James Bernard Macelwayne, pro- fessor of geophysics at St. Louis University will speak of “Earth- quakes and Their Causes,”, and L S. Brown on “The Soul of Radio.” fr. msA28204 aat '"S¢geeea0ea0a884 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gontuine nless you see the ‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not etting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- #ans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for : Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago ‘Pain Neuralgia “ Toothache Rheumatism [Does NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. ay A “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. ttles eo 24 and 100—Druggists. ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidesies of Salicyiicacié ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __SIINDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 “ome ~ oa + Wa,” b eae WELCH & CO. In Our Entire Career of Merchandising, Se eS ee Price Cuts! Many New Bargain Surprises Galore for the 2nd Smashing Week of ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH —PAGE17 8 iG i 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. Swe w¢ We Have Never Made Such awe Wii= ‘ f\ ~A, Bon) Em ern / | ys! > MY) i tt 2 ; Z| tf j 1 \ y a" a" rs Dj oe Ne ap ‘= cet are te ett pat a ear: ele eee = VELCH2COs PHENOMENAL 3" (ANNIVERSARY SALE /// : Our Usual Convenient Credit Terms! — Every Night 'Til 9 O'Clock Puri This Sale! % This $250Complete 9-Pc, : Livia Outfit ' rs , . n a / * Y « re -_ rar SU! lL TP a eee ea A = 5 Genuine walnut veneer In combination with other Anniversa hardwoods—very richly finished. Massive buffet, A ry china closet, oblong extension table, five Area ne mony ra , 11 PIECES _ velour or red Igather seat chairs and one armohair. a | i Py, : | Sale Price lh Mi iat ARON Th Pa pe Oe Mate et PET Oy. PARR Pe te) eT Nyt i Sian ha ate kale a ty 2/1 ; fiz F opt SO tee Ry Cae RE Cette Ae Ratan my ~ + a Sisey Anal ))= JS sz 4Q- 50 FURN: TURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AZ 3 “4 A a ee ae “~ Pe Pr REDE SAAS Temas rere Le tae Lee ee eb e eG ee De aes OAT eran —— . — ‘ ; +. % ae. 7 « ee. a eh at . 2 a > Pad 5 bate tt F z ee ey % 3 - aes - : : #.¢ + ; # ” - +. . ra _ bes eh 2 e; 2 , ee atm, 9 *, we: , ; at 7 : f i ey Ss ‘ | This $165 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite $ Attractive and very serviceable bow-end bed, dresser. ANNIVERSARY aemi-vwanity dresser and conyentent chest of drawers. Genuine walnut veneers in combination with other SALE PRICE hardweeds, A marvelous bargain! This 850 Sliver Gray./ iW ~ 28} Solid nk i\ae Breakfast (uy — 1 A) a Ff } eet) S ok *_* a det =: ao Annivers«ry meaty fale Price, iin 3’ i : 8 co + =< —— oe Table . vans en inet oy ~ A Complete eden TR, pose aero 11051107-1109 OLIVE Sl. + =a Saas “aa i i ' rt, d- Sank tee thi ie, a +t GOES Le Ce CREA ARETE ES y ga. rs ae : ede vee, yw + eo ie oe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SERRE New Suites and Odd Pieces RadioTable Card Of hard maple through- Table out with top and shelf braced for extra strength. Folding style, with Top and shelf are cov- green leatherette ered in green leatherette, top; corners rein- giving them a pleasing forced with brass. finish Top measures A good, strong 1672x290 inches, shelf Table, and a wonderful - » I2 “2x29 inches. value at the sale price.... =——_— No Mail Orders 7 sa ge Seb ae n nial ; 4 ~~ patel, lemme mm & atone OT Re FM SF METABO IE PMO, ym Stee BS RY ACT AER AIC . Poet “ » a2 ur. Extension table 44X54 ] erving table 26 inches wide: buffet 64 inches 30X30 top. . ; -loset : ~ ? +e Oo >. Bench to match. which can be used a Seach, whic Ne : 8-Piece Suite, $149.75 9-Piece Suite, $208.75 Separately or aS exten ’ sion footrest to chair. ai 97S 42a SI 9.7 5 ’ a — 10-Piece Suite, $239.75 Sale Price Thorton siete cay) | SN i] ~—- Radio Cabinet of Spanish style that , F Vacuum to the rede Mote , : tarmac ania , rved ] and 2 2 ee amaagpotiee se Sweepers the doors Fip- Davenport Bed Suite Se These high-grade 3 icHS are pase - 75 These Suites are upholstered in beautiful figured Jacquard velours oie mp are made es- in exquisite patterns and assorted shades. Note the beautiful c pecially for us in ‘he re- Spends Delives . O wo 3 A “wa on mer H 1° & 2 a. | JA jr? & A. Lay ing on the arm fronts, backs and between the feet. Spring nowned Torrington fac- - ! : put iy be and backs with loose Nachman spring-filled cushions with reve mene Dantaves not . 7" : . an of brocade. The davemport opens into a full-size bed and only the surface dirt : , ail tie ; i _ Pe hold a heavy mattress. but al 50 that which lies 4 Geep in the fabric. An a peerestes. goes Opens to full size double bed; double link continuous fabri + sr every “machine. spring without center ridge. Heavy cotton mattress covere . seh ** or - . ee es §6=srl with cretonné. Gothic design. American walnut finish. Comes 75 ~~ gam Headrest adjustable to two | a by f° a oo ole “4 ih iH | Zi | la ‘ . $ . . | | a Atwater Kent Special price ... ae i= — livin -Froom fy eS. Note as *J sories,; installed— stalled— These car ie an ober saedu ne tionally well made an = .E2-Di acin , ort is the outstanding feature. backed by lo a y rT - - % ou ** on . | te ibe: ee guiatami maa sturdily braced. Pric “ iG Dottom very heavily carved and finished in high- lighted 7 a | 7 .* ° : . . A real value at . i ty. Usheleberal n all wearable parts with gen uine mohair. Maus edge 00 S$ 60 : This sale | 98 iz ers! ushion in silk damask. Suite will be -— istered to order from your a . ! of new cars. e ~ | | iE, selection of many shades of plain and figured m ’ This make ) a Choice of high-back reading chair and a S e &y , PERFORM. enport or club chair and davenport 7 * wae fe ee ee © dem omstrat ee. . tic Your old rranged. | tong, 0 5 Combi Ra Cha ie e = uperior Combination Ranges rter-Oak Sore Orth h a Tsien sto. ant \ | “2% ee) New op on: lc F satay Finished im an exceptionally Cottage WN | ==. == : = a two-tone gray tamel. 2 . cet ee oe baki ng oven 18x: 8x11%4 i¢ Heaters | ~ 50 | ig (4 AY _ WE have on display a complete line of the PL ii. These handsome Heaters | = | eo US! ie) Ae ee =. tamous Orthophonic Victrolas, the latest = — = ) 1 £2 “A | ) \ | fi : eet a ‘a | f | | = | have the special Charter | | egy er in puro —aone and reproduc- : Duk Sestuex of fuel econ- I ~~. 5 | | | hy 4a ing. isit our com ortas € music room and let - 1 1 . ‘n i mam rik je RR | us play your favorite selections. On easy Detroit jJewe : i omy. Will operate equal- == : i} rh! | pact terms you may cn your home with one of Hot-Blast | | ly well with coal or wood. , ‘ain 1 4 —— | these beautiful instruments. Priced as low as : | The heavy cast lining in | | | 5). Heater & . the fire box insures long \} | , As NY ~ = 5 4 The famous “Pluto” Heater, a = § life to the stove. , | - | MOTT yi r o OP uine Detroit Jewel product. oF a stove embodying the hot-blast prin | Qe Ss ; ll ‘ d i! | JANI ciple which assures maximum Bony : &§ pecia y Price at = pi and comfort together with economy “eae ea | Latest Hits On Victor Records of fuel—the finest of all nst-Bilest : , | a tieaters. yo | ’ ¥ % 50 | Hello Baby Breezin’ Along ‘ 7 5 | —. © } ¥ P - | | Bolshevik Ting-a-Ling—Waltz 2 | & . XN , | | yt By ’ There's a New Star in My Cutey’s Due at Two © Heaven Tonight to Two Today & ¢ SN i A MIRE II a foe 60 << pA te ee er Ae BOR RR Re ee OE er ir MS OO ee Oe eee ee Ce ne eee oe ae

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Vi $ THO SANA, WwAA, RS S SS SSS Rea WIG ee , SNVQ Brae Races § PNY \ » Wy eae Reve Qa s Or THE | \ AN N \ ganas’ SINK SAWWS_ F _gaasT9g N SW NY SN ear SSS oT.LOUIS POST-DISPAT PART FIVE. — — ee — -—— — _ = TER TRUCKS ecDED 10 ALP PACE ON ROADS ed 4 d for Those With | | lore Engine Flexibility nd Greater Ease in Han- | h g in Heavy Traffic. —_—_—_= —_——— a Special Correspondent of the || : Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1926.) w YORK, Oct. 30.—‘‘Rules of revolutionizing the traffic. road” are industry ks now must keep up with wssion. This has become oblig- tw because of the demand for | jy transportation of goods and measure of safety affecting | sists of all kinds. Asa result, has come a sudden and im- tive demand for lighter trucks, | more engine lexibility and | ter ease in handling in heavy fic. Trucks Not Keeping Pace. Memoads are becoming more and me congested, both with freight Mepassenger travel, State, coun- md municipal authorities are Sding up the pace. It as Bh an error of driving today to slower the traffic stream to run reckless speed The and truck the ; ; is hh « Lnan at ca er cycle officer who draws up trav- “step as to hand for exceeding the gside of a car on a well road is as likely to shout or “keep moving” pace. As a result, long lines pars have been blocked. Traffic: morities have found that nine' of 10 accidents of the road oc- bd because of cars attempting Bass slow-moving vehicles in the | tive of the White MOTOR VANS CARRY 100 FAMILIES AND EFFECTS 380 MILES IN 50 HOURS OW concrete roads and H motor trucks are speeding up transportation was dem- onstrated in Chicago recently when 100 families migrated to that city from Columbus, QO. The heads of these families are | employes of an oil company which moved its headquarters | to Chicago. Speed and economy in transferring the families and their household goods were ue- Sirable, so it was decided to utilize motor trucks for the 380-mile trip. Except for about 15 miles, the road is paved. Motor vans transported people and posses- sions of these 100 families to théir new homes in 50 hours. son with speed. Companies opernt- | / ment ing lines of freight trucks between | cities say they would rather be abl | to offer speedy delivery than cheap delivery. M. J. O'’Mera, an execu- Motor Co., says tendency it is this quantity production. Truck Trains in Fast. The development of truck trains | with a motor truck and one, two or 'more trailers is emphasizing the demand for maintenance of pace. The roads of New York, Connecti- cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio are roaring to the rumble of these trains, which it is difficult to pass. Their ecanomic advantage is adding to the number constantly. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey estimates that two such trains in the last year have saved them $37,000 in line to filling stations on the road between Jersey City and Philade|]- phia, as compared with what would have been paid for rail transporta- tion. production, an elegance in motor- = , . ing equipage, hitherto which has! ' brought about the development of | the six-cylinder bus now going into : ' priced units made it both possible Quantity Production ables Manufacturers to ress of CHEAPER AUTOS E LUXURY RS POSSIBLE _- ~~ En- ——_- — cients ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M S ~~ SS : SS : SS . & seseenne WOON ~ WHMHWON, Sa SsaQs TE ae | —_ —— —— ORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926. PAGES 1—14. rogress on Roads in St. Louis D ee te ee ! ‘Much Construction in 11) Missouri Counties in Di-. vision No. 6 Completed | in Last 30 Days. of the on survey Nroty- | the li } A thorough road building ' main traveled highways of Missour} Sell Finest Models Moderate Cost to Buyers. at | | prising Thousands of luxury automobiles ‘| made possible because of the great | popularity of lower priced cars. That is the unexpected develop- of the hour in motordom. Born of the success of quantity impossible except at prohibitive prices, has come into being. The increased business through | Sales of a greater number of lower | and practicable to develop the par- | 'the world. } /ago. | prefers. | ments. | 140 inches. | device. | for two normal autonrobiles. the transport of gaso- ' tures 'only to offer the motorist the best. The roar of the huge merchan- | dise trucks and trailers through the suburban districts has already become a subject of complaint, and this {is another factor which has |ica’s finest cars are greatly respon- \sible for the new development. Buy- ‘ers have come to purchase luxury e offering injury beyond the dreams ent models into the finest cars in| Already the trend has progressed | to a point where there are models of the prophets of only a few years | Cars in any style or color one Gold pated interior fit- Wheel bases upwards from Every known safety distinction in finish Power sufficient Real and upholstery. Want Luxury. These are but a few of the fea- | now available in the large! and growing ranks of fine Ameri- can cars. Every few weeks brings out a new model of car seeking Buyers Lower priced off-shoots of Amef- ' ways with route numbers: |} according to Sam ‘struction and reconstruction | will carried out. |No. 66 St. 'a point just east of Gray’s §S ‘has been , easterly direction. 'weather permitting, ' Summit. State Highway Division No. 6 com- 11 counties closest to Bt. | Louis has just been completed Oy the Automobile Club of Missouri | Of the 14 routes in this division, | five are Federal highways—United States Nos. 40, 66, 61 north and 61 south, and the others State high-, ou, 2 * IR a2 63. 47 and 49. A large amount of construction work has been completed these highwavs in the ¢ an , , saa Oni last 30 days, and Rudder, division deal more co.- Wore have to be completed in the | next several months if the 19256 program for division No. 6 is to be engineer, a great Conditions on U. S. Route 66. The conditions on U. S. (Manchester Louis are: Highway road) out of (Concrete is laid to ummitf, and the old gravel road is followed to St. Clair. The N. S. Highway No. from Gray’s Summit to $5. Clair is still under. construction and | open for traffic. Paving wort | Started west Grav's Summit, one mile south of the pres- | ent route and is proceeding Within a paving will be started on the gradé is now truveled west 66 not of in an wo-ck, wor which from “Gray's This will necessitate a detour from CGray’s Summit through Labadie and returning to the route west of the construction ork this detour is the same which was used last summer when the road was being graded. The maintenance department of (of of the concrete ' pleted the first | 50 re: ‘highway traverses the same t/ , ny 7 * i> f >. £0 £e4 aS 7 7 x * 7 aw 5 * a “as 9 Ses » oe - df a . ‘ 3 * 7 ae eee pe f ; 4 ?. 4 pias a > LA agi £2: eis Sg en Te : y, . * , a At ww »} 4 ‘ Handsome new bridge erected ville, Mo. on state higuway No. 19 at Steel- nc creted to Hefflin, eight miles east | Cuba. The road from the end / Hefflin through County line | graded by the _ State'§ Department and is now | in order to insure the winter months. work will be com- of this week. (‘onditions on U. 8S. Route 50, ( »nditions on U-. S. Highway No. | Leaving S§8t, Louis this route as U. S. Highway No. 66 to Union. Leaving Union in a westerly direc- No. 590 of gravel construc- to the underpass just west of This pass, under a rail- dirt and virtually im- passable in inclement weather. From this point the road also is | of gravel construction to Gerald) and in fair condition. From Ger-| ald to Mt. Sterling, however, most | of the highway is under construc- | tion. A mumber of rough, graveled | at Cuba has been Highway being graveled, travel during This graveling to the Phelps tion is tion Leslie. road, is of | larmington | State to the end of the division at Jones- burg. U. S. Highway No. 61, south, | following Lemay Ferry road out of | St. Louis, is concreted to one mile south of Flat River. Gravel is then encountered to the junction with No. 67 at Fredtricktown. There are three active construction projects on the route between and the Madison County line; two of which are new location and bridging projects not affecting traffic. The other pro- ject, namely: the building of a bridge six miles south of Farming- ton. necessitates a short detour. This detour is of dirt and virtually impassable in inclement weather. teams, however, offer help to tourists at such times. Detour to Moscow Mills. United States Highway No. 61 north is of concrete construction to the junction of United States Highways No. 40 and No. 61, one mile west of Gilmore, and from , 7 es : , We ee *. 6. Tree Bes Se ‘ a - ww ee Loe A gh. Feo wv ; rg Se a ee aes , a CS ee: ey 7 oe “SS , Pi “ AS ea a ar Ben foo . > ie neneaad : tion work, a detour is necessitated to Moscow Mills. This detour is of gravel and an all-weather route. This is the extent of United States Highway No. 61 north in dl- vision No. 6. sion No. 3 at Hannibal to the Au- tomobile Club of Missouri, however, state that the road from Mills to Troy is closed, and it Its recommended that tourists going to Troy follow United States High- | way No. 4 Oto one mile east Wright City, and then north on the graveled county road to Troy. One of the most notewarthy changes on State highways is that of former State route No. 68, which has been changed to State Highway No. $82. No. 32, in Division No. 6, running from Ste. to Salem thus far the route is be- ing remarked from Ste. Geneviev? to Farmington. This road gravel composition for a short dis- | tance west of Ste. Genevieve, then dim to a short distance east of Farmington and from this point ts graveled into Farmington. At pres- ent it is not advisable to use No. 32 through Brule to Salem due toa ee oe om ——_- — — ae cent cent on materials and | Administrative, and engeering costs ‘accounted for 4.7 per cent of the ‘total, interest and Reports from Divli- | Moscow | of | Genevieve west | is of | STATES EXPENDED $650,000,000 ON HIGHWAYS IN 1320 Of This Sum 59 Per Cent | | | Was Used in Road and Bridge Building and 18 Per Cent for Maintenance oe Expenditure by State highway | departments in 1925 on roads and | bridges amounted to $649,125,1901, according to ithe | partment of rigs ag , 59.6 reports complied by of Public Roads, De- Of the per cent was spent on road construction; 18.4 per and 3.6 per equipment. Bureau bridge on maintenance, and principle pay- ments on bonds 7.8 per cent, and miscellaneous expenditures that amounted to 6 per cent of the total. To meet these expenses the high- way departments received from va- rious sources during the year 4 total income of _$786,081,292, of which $115,656,721 was available as ‘a balance from the previous year's operations, so that the amount of money raised during the year was ($664,424,571. Of the latter amoun' 43.5 per cent was raised by means of motor vehicle license fees and gasoline taxes, 30 per cent from the ‘former and the balance from the latter. The sale of bonds realized '21.3 per cent of the total for the year, and Federal aid received from ‘the National Government amounted to 13.9 per cent. Funds Transferred to State. Funds transferred to the states by the counties and other locat governments amounted to 10.8 per cent, and the balance was made up of funds derived from special high- ee Continued on Next Paxe. sections must be traveled, and the that point is graveled to Flint Hill. Continued on Next Paxe. encountering of a number of enort | detours, which follow the old Le RIVE IN ECORD BBREAKER WHERE THE R are also necessitated. }of a stream of traffic in the psite direction. Speedy Delivery Preferred. any truckK believe the heavy four and five trucks are passing, both for in- Srban and urban Trans- mers of freight by motor. are Btitutine lizhter vehicles of | speed and flexibility, which | | “keep the ace.’’ It is signifi- land want the most luxurious. ———— | | | the division is now gradin his d o he ai aaa } : . z gz t iis de- mphasized. the use of lighter | Because the public has been buy-. tour and in a few weeks wil] place trucks, Most of the latter are | ing the lower priced models of good | on it 10 carloads of gravel to in- equipped with pneumatic tires and ears in generous quantities, manu-* gure all weather travel] After shaft drives and make far less noise | facturers are able to offer luxury | Semipletion a pete, BIE py ntl wih te than the chain-driven, solid-tired! cars at prices surprisingly low. One ere Hill to the peebeee Seaatien ae vehicles. | of the finest cars now on the Amer-|+he paving crew, there will be a! Of course, for materials of ex-| ican highway, a low, powerful, lux- mentinnows akeatelh| iat Mud sine be treme weight the larger trucks can- | urious closed job, can be purchased | trom St. Louls t4 within rae ’? a summons meed limit. fucks have not been Keeping the ' traffic. a touring car model of a medium t that the cost of operation es not seem to count in compari-‘ U. S. Highway No. 40 tn thig di- 4 ] R E tS ARE SOLD vision is concreted from St. Louis WII AZ EZ SZz AND SERVICED Numerous users report a mileage in excess of 20,000 and still going : ¢ J \ea mt ficient handling their check to the | | “gE ‘ DY ae a on . = . pace of traffic is becoming smaller aoe age 990 bows ae ements nony v, tne Bour- —— > aA a Petia aot ete “| grade automobile in 1920. | beuse River. This section will not |Z : we f/f With $3000 to $6999, one now fe. With its new life and a patented process of vulcaniz- . . ””? - ing is the secret. Not an ounce of “dead” reclaimed wing Be Balloon, Heavy Duty aoe ey eee Truck and Bus Tires but a Simonized Car always keeps its “good looks”. a deiner E maintain one of the finest, exclusive Tire Service Stations in St. : Louis. * “and health and life Insar- ance policy that protects.” SEE MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. ADS in Todav's Classified Section. tao, PONTE) 5S TEN Aenlege Your old car accepted in trade, and suitable terms can be arranged. For further information address Box W-192, Post-Dispatch. iS, Now 1927 Champion Bodies! For Your Good Ford w comfort—new beauty—new lines—new duco colors—have a w car. Liberal allowance on your old Ford body. The new low ces will amaze you. poe Soe. | be concreted until early in the| . \- Ror can buy automobiles previously as- | spring. rarities of European manufacture. Excellent Advertisements. As a result of the popularity ‘of rubber is used in NORWALK TIRES. COUPE SEDANS | corresponding period of 1925. The | : - ; ‘company behind the car never was | To those who are interested in a SUBSTANTIAL SAV- | in a stronger position, which {s one | ING, 300 to soo dollars, is offered this OPPORTUNITY to it does not catch the public's fancy | at once it will wreck the company of new cars. financially. These better American This make of car has a NATTONAL REPUTATION for e PERFORMANCE, DURABILITY and VALUE, which a pec ounceme a tan Soren tas Pioneer Members an car fromth_e@ sameefactory. He ° often is content to have the srnall- | trations of the advertising value of FE rageretenlie at grimy nage HE PIONEER SERVICE CORPORATION urious version of a car is found in | sociated only with five figure prices.| West of St. Clair the old grav- | + - PRIVATE SALE | | These cars ate wall repremeuted Il etcea road mae YOU SHOULD | OF NEW CARS| s , a lower priced and smaller version, the production of one make of oger Putnam lire Co. ; of the reasons why it is able to purchase a car in the $2500 class, which is a DE LUXE auto- turn out a still finer automobile in mobile in every sense of the word. automobiles do not have to be suc- cesses financially. demonstration will verify. | * | er, lower-priced model, just so long hn r %S ® |as the name is the same and the iu i} |same standards of workmanship. \ the rejuvenation of move its general offices from the Planters Building e re en: Ol a certain make } " . . | of automobile under the direction | to their NEW HOME—The Pioneer Building, located at alle | every American city and service niles. after which the road is con- . and repairs are readily available, | SIMO All Closed Cars Consisting of | American car for the first half | 1926 reached 16,800, as compared | inal 5719 Delmar BI. its higher grade class. This finer SALE — Ph CAb 0520 —— RETAIL b vai agen . CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY — WHOLE one any ' These cars sold with FACTORY WARRANTY and car, moreover, does not have to b backed by local dealer of long and substantial standing. They are excellent advertise- ments. A man sees one of the 'and quality prevail. of the larger organization that now | —W | controls it. The parent organiza- 4917-19-21-23 DELMAR BOULEVARD ednesday, November 3d. _yet they are as distinctive as the BROUGHAMS, SEDANS and 19 : | with an output of 10,000 in the marketed with the thought that if |‘ This sale is necessary, due to INFLATED INVENTORY luxurious examples standing before One of the most interesting {llus- will tion features an engine of a certain bme in and see how easy and economical it is to make a big, xurious, beautiful, new car out of your Ford. The two models Mlustrated come completely equipped with all new fenders, side aprons, wood running boards, streamline hood, radiator shell and § engine to have it used in the luxury ge barrel head lamps. Finished in beautiful Duco. Uphol- § | .,,. ‘ (sesame dig i eee aE ae 3977 Delmar BI., will move to 715 Aubert Av., around | One of the quantity producers’ the corner from the general offices. |recently announced a new line of. , : Ciiek as ae ee | This new location will give us the necessary space and . S i s of the increased ‘ P | Sale of its regular line as wel! as| longed-for opportunity to give our members more prompt «cli Presi: Pennies yor gta, and satisfactory service.’ It will be open day and night. ™s Ne latter have been low- ? E ‘ ered. These reductions were quite This also gives us the opportunity to thank our thousands of members who are greatly responsible for the rapid growth and success of this organization. | type and practically has control of | this type in America. It is a splen- did adyertisement for this kind of | The Pioneer Battery Station heretofore located at _six-passenger sedan th a world af room the entire family. as the quiet elegance cars costing four es as much. Lower Price than you can sibly imagine. csikitaaiiade, ke dacniaciaaie | substantial and reflect the fact that | with the increase in sales of the | lower priced models, the luxury | car coming into its own at a ‘price that never before has been | | Possible with cars of this class. Gold-plated appointments § are i found in the new and finer version of a make of car which for the time in its history also has | brought out a model at just under. $3600. In the luxury car. the in- | treat is in store for § 'aid vanity and smoking cases are | : you. [the kind one would expect to find | SS Seo ee —— in an exclusive jewelry shop. Rega! | effects are obtained vith hand- | tailored fabrics. The finest mode! | of this luxurious line {is priced a‘ $8900, a price somewhere near half | what would necessarily be charged | for similar quality and service if | there were no popular priced mode! | 'of this make to keep the business healthy financially. (Copyright. 1926.) | is When you are out for a drive at any time with your family or friends we will be glad to have you pay us a visit and in- spect our new quarters. A smart Coupe for three. You will be proud to own this won- derfal little car. Come in and see it today. A ~ oy cesta eae feed Neco ttt a ee | first The Pioneer stands today one of the largest and most successful Service Corporations of its kind in the country. re “ > < ! THREE-PASSENGER COUPE See Them Today—Open Sundays and Evenings ‘Champion Body Co. he” 3147 LOCUST ST. For Better Service—Join the Pioneer FOrest 0673 JEfferson 2383

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Re cea ewe had Ed Py Sah oe. pane it REA ea Ht engin oe ibe _— , a ad Si Agnes et Hater ee ” wow: boned Ree aes D CET. cath ct ar @ (e- ' Feat ‘ % : J Past 2 AO AL AL wale Sits Mae PR 3 get ee Boge 6 eA ‘i . Syste yard se a pre * = _y ae ba ae? ' i EP aor a hn eg REN a eat owt ee Sol > a : de pe > ae '? ab oe - Tees te Ss a . ie Bowe oe i =. . : me. : r % ‘% ms re et bite : ‘ ra © prod lies $) Saeed see x at 8 ‘ 2 . = Yet NP I EAA ANSE! AE AEDS OORT I Se RII OTA FAN —- > ee ee Le Ne i 4 te as IORI ' nine Mew ie OR ee ote eere we a Te A east yt. 4 PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPTIONAL COLORS » Essex Cars are now furnished in either two. | tone color effects, stand- ard Greens or Black. ESSEX 6 Bui Su Walnut Steering Wheel— Adjustable for driving positions. Motor With Famous Super-Six Patents— Gives absolute smoothness. Pron: End Timing Chain— Adjustable for wear. Maintenance and Parts 4517-4539 Delmar BI. Near Taylor DELMAR BOUL. at TAYLOR METROPOLITAN DEALERS Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Rd. Riverside 0056. Byerly Auto Co., East St. Louis, II. EAst 0104. Southwest Sales Co., 4930-32 South- west Av. GRand 6688. Clayme Auto Sales and Repair Co., 23-25 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. WYdown 0820. A. J. Brock Motor Sales, Inc., 4437-39 | Manchester Av. GRand 1806 ‘695 Chain Driven Generator. Roller Valee Tappets—For long quict wear. Aluminum Alloy Pistons— For smoothness and efficiency. | Radiator Shutters and MotoMeter — For motor heat control. 5 Air and Gasoline—Cleaned of impurities Automatic Ignition Advance. Rear Axle with Four Pinion Differential Od Lubricated Chassis— With oi capacity for hundreds of miles HUDSON and ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms: Phone JEfferson 3100 Phone FOrest 1008 Hunt Motor Co., Madison at 19th St., Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1227. Northwest Motor Car Co, Inc, 5220 Natural Bridge Rd. FOrest 5401 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc., 5829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829. Barker Motor Car Co., Inc., 7486 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 2123 Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St. JEfferson 8200. Jones and Lortz Motor Sales, Inc., 2809-11 N. Grand Av. LIn. 2403. LOCUST at LINDELL CUT-OFF | BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE and greatly improved gas mileage. Perform- ance like Hudson-Essex has long been the goal of fine car builders. it the Fine Car Way- Costs But Little More r-Six Smoothness, Lasting and Carefree~ utiful Coach Body in Two Tone Colors fo-b Detroit plus wer excise tax Details Which Make for Fine Car Performance and Distinction Balanced Tubular Propeller Shafe Aluminum Transmission Case. Ball Thrust Bearings in Steering Gear and Front Axle—Give casy steering Spring Shackles— Adjustable for wear. Ventilated Crankcase— Preventing ail duytion. Extra Size Chromiscm Steel Springs—Gir- ing unexcelled riding qualities. Oversize Brakes—Verv efScient. HUDSON-FRAMPTON For Emergency Service Nights, Sundays or Holidays in St. Louis Phone JEfferson 3370 Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6508 Olive St. Road, University City. PArkview 3082. Lebens Hudson-Essex Co., Cherokee and Gravois. PRos. 0957. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 La- fayette Av. Victor 1622. A. B. C. Auto and Investment Corp., 3517-19-21 Page Bi. Lindell 2898. Winter’s Auto Sales & Service, 2315 S. Broadway. HUmboldt 0639. Princeton Motor Sales, Inc., 6912 Gravois Av. Riverside 2404. 1322 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926. 11921. being 21.3 per cent in 1925 Ke y 4 —_—_-— on ~~ tee on nna a OO ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ~ | Work south of Putesaan ———— : . eo ee . _ ——|STATES EXPENDED [oe . lifficuk. Ting compared wit! 23.8 IM ideal. 1s Ti VOIS - ——— . Six Sport Roadste ives $650,000,000 ON #“ : ition to Auto Kow vmends the useg¢gman | Hup st r J , The expenditures by the various on way No. 61 & i Bicemienncooantnciaia HIGHWAYS IN 1925 state nichway departments during “ one then west om the he ‘eor :re given in the ta es at nit Nc | a? Pi z A * a ’ "TT |= «Centinued from Preceding Page. ‘*’ lag" P 5: : SS : . en ick on lot a : ns re bs _ . & . a yy 5 See D 3 sign ma i ina ie he i Ow : 4 +’ Se sa be _ : a - a -—— - a Lf ri "4 hway Na , Bas a . a ?. 4 - "oo 4 Loe re mf “~ } ‘ ane r ? rT ’ $ e £ \ way taxes and appropriations and expenditures Dy PUBLY B@ha 1G Cde > : 0 Steeiville : . to 4 be : . = from m iecellane Hus sources as fol- , oe r : : , s write: i: n, M Oe * . PF - #3 Ty pes . ot , —" o ~. 5» 9 ay ie Cc nt oe = a Too High Be ae oo eT | ened , - crading crews ‘Ths Wedt an, i ' 4 e ; ” -— 2 Te . yn ~ = : 7 : Car Insurance 100 Mign b laneous, 2.2 per cent. a ifornia s.090.728 | Be road is generally Nexs WweE : Aitooe ’ ; a> some . - anA ’ ‘eh the wear'’s expenditures ~~ BR A ee . cause of Crooks anc Care- Although the years ex} at & #11 93 L regs as this ; were slightly greater than the pre- , 492 S41 aos aS a great deal of ec : ? ‘ , . - - a 4ec2 * > ae lessness, Says Reeves vioum year's total of $! * . Ba 42h % and rock mized and more , ¢ - a a - 5 | Qn “% Ft _ 1o7 — - Tz: a. 2 . —_ — . ink ae the balance of $130,996.19! somes tne - +n as MUzZan and Courtegiy , is becom ‘ : over into the current year was s 4.517.794 ea denies 2ee°n bridged = ¢ sculpture 4 a 3 De -_ » - «+ 4 aa ls +? >) _, \ : , 9 PTA = ‘ £ _= «* a. - tion remained about ioe 4 ~s = - — ‘b Triangle irety and from Vita” m= of the pas: - ‘ ~_ +. — s ~~ ~ meor wh Sm i Ae an J - . . . . * £ bile Chan oe 0: Commerce, ¢ Po: in previous years. Mas a/ i ha’ » P, \ : , 2 - - 2 =i - ‘ . —— é . to? ’ high u's Vv ‘rrr i+ —o-. r @ - . vw. on tee Shon ~ — . ne e + Insu ia nee ; a : es a : .: +4 > Ms ; er a ’ a ‘ull Aari . ed rorY ms ( ? hea \ eh} ie Pe 4 } ‘ : . STATE HIGHWAYS IN = ~ oo gr » ure ’ a ft = “ ni - h dirt " r e ~ heen gray I a £ ounted on re cause 700 lit¢je ef far? 1s made to in- , ‘ole - A L f th Weber bi pies eee re ox and the fa mae off 13H 4 ; ed re e. _ ~ ee ; —— ’ the policy holder, and because ho — a a aan) am ac eee ———— ana perso tai propcrty taxa N ~— + Continue : (from Pre ee soe . __ tered ¢ Se Clair An ®xtensive Bee Rolls-Royce. er) - . ' iat for nHporee a a seo ha hKooem ; 2 ¢ tend eOr - , ’ re retrizct 3S program OT x — CJiw> = Sn ed he. oar hod RA hos - cus centra! agency #Xi£.s a4 a; z F ON whe “_ - position When the top i en: re 2as + ¢ aa “a Ss a Lea st _ ~= a - - os ey b. — ~~... eee Lp > 7 .¥ Ne —_ . racrn is oe ing . molt ve and \ » thief Reeve contend- ec. ee ee ‘ by liraectionn nee 192] i! ‘ hic « | ‘?. Yr? tor . _ ' “ ” niisity eats ‘ ? - , : ‘ a ** yy ’ 3 7” o : ’ , “> 4 “7” . » * » 4 : ed. Careiessness Oo: tne m ote - 4 s 7 - — — a. YY zon? : v nh add that Vea! 43 € noOin - n _ ~ .? err _ pro i a ae s ? i. . an a tT @ n nN ww High “way No. 23 ‘4 r "ext Wednes . » : , am A - . suueu s . - a - #- es Pe hes - aaa — » ’ ’ a — + ? r s . si ? , mo (' " P . = sm in failing to i0ck his car and tne CADILLAC CUSTOM ROADSTER A nes of the ear from motor. vehicie licenses anc R rah a "rocress n Stat 4 4 M S. Highway N Si, ii Ta *s west At present continue JT ve ial >» . a + ‘ea have . . . pisses thes ae _—- Tin + Z2_amn mf 4 7 . * 5 § De r ‘ - = ee Se i +h os or a mee © Ix _~# i - —* ’ = a *h- or ™a oo ~~ 4 * , fact that only a % ne ey Si din , ' tae od ityete ble The side lamps are on a bracket 8@#01ne tates ammountec ' Eh “a 14 27 « sravo.s Toac —— — a | oo os ee ping ee eee certificates of title iaws were otner A Slicing sea —ae & capone f ; i 1 ‘ cent, the faa tax revenue @™mouULt- Lenmessce : ~ - h of; Ss e s From ‘t point point with U. & ‘ontra-u BF toe Wai isle ‘ ’ 2 7 ; La kee Ss! - al . . ~ } a ~ = . : as . . >> bas 7 itil . Le e . * 2 he neaker as rnil. to suit the CON or rm 4 "ne TS a’ ne -. wi iar 4 oft semi- . ot them ame ms cent In =. > , “% . Sane ee oe ae os D aie , - : Two ‘ points cited by the speaker! ~sptcae lc: Nyelgye angeles na r an which encircles the | iB& to less than ope per cent. = ‘ 3 n¢ gr r 2 t to Belleview ‘Highway is of cirt at Hosebud is of diet tae six cars © + 97 . ae hon . ,* ’ ¢ . Gi = - : ’ . = . . ss: - . ing up the insurance 5111. Or snorm ? a ‘ : 4 cowl and, 1225 the income produced from uth + - » 3 ae 5 * it a ~ un nN O72 _U + G@s.ius ER * © - — al ee pa r x . ™ — ’ 2 as , “Sixty ‘ Gollars was log | signed = a pinot th these sources was 46.9 per Cent Of | washing 4 se Springs Th 4 n Ta $ ountsred to ensviule to Bland the types afford! . ‘ ; Sp A = en v ? (*; r 4 wh Laif r ‘ aba % a — o «= 7 ~| ' 7 r ™ : " . . * a5 — by motorists last year in stoien foided forwa: - OMese | , the year’s total and the gas taxes Ws “hpaie ~ 5 “ = . ok as enra?+? a FF * 2 FG — 4 arte. 7 ; — reel i - bi] - Ce 5 BSP eeseeeeee —— ee ~ ‘ ™ —a a a mR . ~# . tian ot as e $205,000,000 worth of at . Pi , oe ferent bumper Taxes for Roads Dropped. T ota 204 st ° : = — d the sma . Pr * “2a + which — fr oar +. ~ me diarps ta. nee (@a Ires 4 4 eq A + © I 4 on A he tee} . . — : a eee OF “i aati ssa wees ee he : 5 z | 322 - . 2 4 7 hk. 2 .. > eae -*4 ¢ in t - ° : - orn r 7% ? »* . roor i or ad r spring be] re Sa fT. @ Pe iL Lai ?S * : t were not recovered +} CUSTOM- oust wees | Tal i€ sc] Fuardcsa., Ep» + 444 afi L S \ : . cen , Sn Orgy ' _— peter ra Pro- propert spec ally for road pur- 1 “The Clud , a . 5 ers a I + : _ae “One car omt of every 30 regis- roadster a. pre pro} ; : | hp , ’ Ae ‘-~ ~ A eh §nA4 Poses have ir 2} ed T - } b 1s painted tered in Detroit was stoien iast The seat aciustment is made i .ded Pos ‘ wee 4 . . - ase ~ & 2 ‘i Pr Re ‘ eon? > " ; s “2. °¢ n? r [ = entire boc ¥ year Soset ne x nee C ss - —- , “ . ae - = st , tmen hind the tor : total income. Including the in rhite stripe “This gituation is an open chal- smal! compartment behind the top Makes Average of 109 Miles P. H. edlin . ‘ - The wv 3 eee 5 eso -s ~ & oad ~ a" — “A ” err, anne ~ rt r} Ss ar 3 vr — a- Ai- i iat lenge by the underworld to insur- of the ¢river’s s¢ i se $ in 6 Hours. from appropria , rte Qt ; os ae > ssw > soo s a "aeoie - ~ >» ™~ _s v tv ha h* = aé 4 y 52 e, . -hite body. T oe ‘ 2 nti An aon fay to- ; "Th a u mashie 3 -* gli . m ke e - i ss +. Sam ¢ ” — agré > ¢ _ 4 a DELIVERY |; . - Be “a roa oa a i pe, vY a 3 i * ie » a ee. :. ‘ “ 3 , ¥ ee je 3 aa i, Ps f.e.b. Finish—Balsam blue Duco, belted with Burning Bush Orange and handsomely striped. Panel a construction—wood and metal veneer cemented . under pressure to provide unusual strength and to prevent rattle. Equipment—includes Fisher VV one-piece windshield with automatic cleaner; sun visor; cowl parking lights; individual sedan | seats, providing passenger car comfort; plate glass 4 uindows, with high-speed regulators; nickeled 4 door handles; 12 gallon gas tank, located in the 4 rear for convenience in refueling. Including Beds, facters scheme, represents a refreshing and > & welcome innovation in commercial car 4 appearance. Whether your plans comprehend the purchase of a single delivery vehicle as orig- inal equipment or a fleet for replacement purposes, plan to see the nearest Oakland- Pontiac dealer and familiarize yourself with the unique and exclusive advantages em- bodied in this latest Oakland triumph! 7 — OPEN z Phone JEfferson 3542 BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. 1049 S. Beyle WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. lith and St. Lewis Av., East St. Louis 2801 LOCUST STREET - CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE © Madison, Granite City and Vesies ~ MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. — ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St Cag MUELLER MOTOR CO. ‘ Lucas and Hust Road © | SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gawm MEYER AUTO CO., Flerissamt a ae Oo. K. MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Ill. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES 4937 Natural Bridge Av.

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ROYCE SALON IN 9, LOUIS THIS WEEK —_—_——— co. ae wan 1 ben Sey Hotel Chase Beginning irt on Next Wednesday. ble in of Ww a ciisidndisisliaiipiaslasinis ural and more the “one-man 2 rt xe t. becoming the vogue in reeks sg, sculpture and allied arts. 8 -troy spring and fall brings. an in the individual salons ris y Wehibitors who display their ae Me of the past season. It is not > ae Basing, therefore, that Rolls- “» & " S 6vsmhould «adopt the same ort of acquainting the public geveral authoritative exam- ‘of the custom coachbuilder’s mounted on Rolls-Royce chas- Rolls-Royce, will open a special motive and custom coach work sin the ballroom of the Chase mi next Wednesday. The salon S continue until Saturday eve- iTwo. Contrasting Designs. he six cars On view offer a 1 th a. range of color harmonies and ee y types affording ample oppor- vork Mtw to satisfy particular whim. to V reflection of the present trend . ard the smart silhouette is eq in the fleet “Piccadilly,” Bped “The Clubman’s: Roadster” ch is painted black and white. » entire body is white with a i, white stripe around a black ding. The upholstery is jet leather of the luxurious pil- type with swan’s down filling. fenders and wheels are black i form an effective contrast to white body. There is a folding ¢in the rear deck, sufficiently se to accommodate two per- swithout undue crowding. The k mohair top is so constructed # it can be detached at will. contradistinction to the ‘Pic- iy’ the “‘Salamanca’’ is_ the bodiment of continental luxury. ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Exhibit of Custom Coach Work | NEWSERIES OF CARS | G. Brouster, district manager |) .46 pelow the belt line and black ee ee ee eH oY Oo eae a a ane 6 an ie on aa ge how es ee ee ee Pee ee ee Oe a el al ts say oe we ae ee hee te Ne aa Rolls-Royce “Nottingham,” one of the examples of custom coach- work on Rolls-Royce chassis which will be exhibited this week at a salon at Hotel Chase. renee enantio Spanish nobleman, so bears the cachet of European aristocracy. Its rich exterior is the more impressive through a combination of Orriford above. Hairline vermillion striping obviates any suggestion of sombre- ness and adds a note of smart dis- tinction. While the two. exterior seats for driver and footman are finished in unobstructive gunmetal leather, the interior is in creamy tan doeskin, with two loose “throw- about” cushions which nestle un- obstrusively into the down uphol- Stered back when not required. The two rear seats are divided by a wide lolling arm rest which folds flush with the rear seat back when not required. A note of gaety is struck by the silver cloissonne in- terior hardware. No footrail mars the symmetry of the floor. Instead, two individual hassocks may be ad- justed separately. Threc Other Types. Different again is the ‘Pall Mall,” a five-seat phaeton designed particularly for owner driving, with black exterior and bright red, hand- crushed leather cushions. The top is piped itn the same leather as the trim casino red wheels’ contrast with black fenders, while red, gold and ivory striping along the belt line brings out the black lacquer finish. cabriolet was expressly. de- The “Nottingham,” a five-passen- med for Rolls-Royce by the;ger enclosed drive sedan by Brew- wnt Salamanca of Madrid. aster & Co., control of which was ON GOODYEAR fi-Weather Tires PATHFINDER TIRES Come in. Investigate for yeurself. Here's : a real buy. '30x3% Cl. Fab.. 37.80 $0x3% Cl. Cord.§ 8.65 30x3% 8§.8_ Cord, $11.85 Six4 8. S. Cord, $14.50 $2x4 8. 8. Cord. $15.99 2710 RCHAN WASHINGTON Harry White Says—Get Our LOW PRICES fog GOOD! YEAR| | Service Station} OTrEN SUNDAY MORNING If You Are Shert ef Ready Cash —Use Our EASY PAYMENT Red Tape PLAN Mi Pathfinder Balloons iene eave $10.75 is ee eeu $15. ee $17.60 i gle eae 321.20 Lctwhens $22.25 Open From 7 A. M. te 6 P. M. FFERSON O673 7 acquired recently by Rolls-Royce, is in two shades of taupe gray with Silver striping. The interior uphol- stery is on the same tone as the exterior in gray lusterweave, with arm rests and head lining of the same shade of leather. Holbrook is represented by a larger enclosed drive sedan accom- modating seven passengers which is designed particularly for the owner desiring a large smart family car which he himself can drive. It is finished in Farragon and palmetto greens on the exterior with Tarra- gon greet striping. The interior hardware is green bronze in con- trast with the tan broadcloth up- holstery. PRENDERGAST SALES HEAD FOR HUDSON-FRAMPTON CO. Will Have Charge of Merchandis- ing Hudeon and Essex Cars at Retail. EF. J. Prendergast has been ap- pointed retail sales manager the Hudson-Frampton Motor Prendergast will assume his new | duties tomorrow. He will be in active charge of al] matters rela- tive to handling retail sales capacity he continues his super- vision of the Hudson-Frampton used car department, of which he has been manager for seven years. Previous to his appointment as used car manager, he was a mem- ber of the Hudson-Frampton sales force, having come to this com- pany from the Missouri Packard Co. of St. Louis. Prendergast is considered quite an arthority on merchandising of motor cars. He has been active in organization work, having sev- eral times been appointed chair- man of the Used Car Bureau of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association. Previous to Prendergast’s con- nection with the automobile busi- ness, he was for years sales pro- motion director for the P. Loril- lard Co. of New York City. Safety First , lop that Po rd] Wheel Brakes By Installing Heinzelman Front-Wheel Brakes They Work Together With the Regular Ford Transmission Brakes—All With One Pedal. ara | pure A==) ore [han Twice the -) Braking Power- Sure you can Stop With Heinzelman Front Wheel Brakes you can stop your Ford smoothly and quietly in 15 feet when going 20 miles per hour, and without jerking or brake band chatter. ame Ge They make the Ford a safe car for women to drive in any weather. No side skidding—even Besides insuring safety, They reduce brake on slippery streets. i Opportunity : Here is a real oppor- accessory tunity for l : salesmen with automo- ki bile accessory experi- : ence who own Ford ‘2 cars to demonstrate

JOHN T. BROWN, §31 East 8th St., Aiton IL 2) if desired, on convenient , & a eries a | 7 A he 7 : ae a rd ; 5 re P , 2 f ef a R he " id PD dali , 5 : x ’ $A erwcwtelen S Smpeg es 6 HEM AY og vv rsee “ye epg? Ee 2 . o> s¢ - a P : PEO Re MB AIEEE A MPL ae OB FS ee ere ag 4 “he me ~ hea tee - ee ee a in nents wore " “en sare — = — FIR er ne OS ees pin . mut —— ~ ' 4 : By Baie FS ee -_ . . . a ae ee > hab 2o ty * . “ m > * - nS ee 4 ; » eee on ow leg ba - At tye 4 ’ . - . “ a @ : mow . / , ed ae atl, ind ale " » : . 4 - . * we oe A stn be ~ , > ee ae . ¥ * “i ° « Re ny vd : = @ 4 nee Quy : “0 - ”“% j : . - 7

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WARNING! Winter Is Coming! ) The contractors have completed | 2. the Scott's Corner link, tieing up) with Highway No. 22 east of Mexi- | adds three and a haitf gravel and reduces the. dirt read detour by that mileage. — 46-mile | lh gimway that will provide the only. WHEN WINTER CO highways this WILL YOU BE PAYING GARAGE RENT OR through Mexi RADIATORS Wellsville, Montgom-_| for this section 5 BEING | Highway | City’s W 31-2 ha __SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 | PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an | : —|Two FINAL GAPS IN STATE _matm unfinished of the Gai: NWew York Buys 189 GMC Trucks. hoists and special steel dump if Bt The New York City street clean- bodies. | New Pontiac Delivery Car | ROUTE 45 10 BF FILLED SQQN au-weather road ae ing department has placed with U. S. Buys 12.% Motor Units for | | occiel am tie Deapat: with cross state ft | General Motors Corporation a2 or- Army. MEXICO. No. Oct. 630.—Con- winter, passing ne ‘ fer for ] beavy-duty motor The United States Government | struction on the final two gaps in Martinsburg. ei tricks arcest sing! eder recentls r “ an order for State Eé’chway > in 45 from Merxi- ery City aad New Florence. ih uw rs ¢ co to n 7 States Highway No eit n 49, formerly State Highway No af at a point near New Florenfce, is A: being Dus 3 n two and some- co, which times tur S-hour shifts, as con miles of tractors, when wea permits are hard surfacing the last four miles of these sections before the coming of freezing weather. An -~—™ on > = - 7 ‘* r' ward Mex er of two and ca!!! and a ” ‘a mit«a a Rail wiles —— “em oe © ward Martinsbu the ota of Wellsville to- rg. are all that re- west sends a car. Rarber Shop Sends Car for Patrons. “aut®e service in Youngstown, O., sends an anto- — ae —_— :% Two sections, one of a mile and a half north of Martinsburg to- mobile for its make When thetr time comes aeeuns ti Bay * ent for th ts part of ~ Miami, Fia. bapber shop,” trons. Customers an appoin*’men:. the shop | ’ »-* Now is the time to have your AUTO RADIA. y the Oakian has been received this TOR Repaired the Mississippi Valley Mo- akiand-Pontiac dis- d Bi ‘ s the only car of its and Save a Big It is the i a er added a sede epecthiiy 4 meas fcr _ ’ “2s an-A _. obs . mém m3 One-Day Service on All Cars and Trucks found ti any tree ¢ FREE Inspection on All Radiators ane wade: ' is of the closed pane % e . “ os tre ft shed '" = le % ~s art? a ouis u 0 a la or 0. ratch. beit panel on s = 4 orange ro and strir f 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEffersen 0054-1453 he avres ar Ss 2y molding. fenders and nS marts are ack a2, 4 8 ody construction is em a ne nts being mortise 4 ed and braced 2 +. ac Sic panéis = | a 7 arc meta! ereer -emen i Bs. : bs gether to prevent rattling and ri- . » a en ehe : The roof is of siated construc wh > nr ~oveted =x - ri bber wate S proof top material. and floors are ay « of hardwood, protected with stee - strips running lengthwise of po bo There is a door on each fF 225 2 “ a | f the driver’s compartment, ¥ BS Stable £14a8s Wincows raise oa This tight GLASS enclosure snugly encloses the open car and ‘o best passenger car practic2,-to- Bk * furnishes clesed car comfort and vision. Have closed car com- gether with drip molding. : : -T~. » te aes ee. si in a ‘ i it aac , fort at a fraction of closed car cost. On display at our show- The chassis, with special hea amie seitndin desl =i theawce A e , te rea: =. Les ates é “eat & ws é ) six-piy balioon tires (294.75). pr- tes a 2 vides for additions! loa The tai! ¢ a . ake “be 3 ; are racket are = 17 s- . arAcA feam _— a =e 36 ™ — = =e ae Bd ‘ i Le be ema: Ae rerectesussad Bers Stes Se s, — . ee ia 8 B a | BUICK ADDS OPEN COUPE Paee 2 ~~ : 3% iaitias : a oe ialite te imie@tne Perfect venzcilaton without Anvone can Put on or take , WITH FUL! FOLDING TOP shallow contamer when not is secured sumpiy of a set of Glassmobdilc & . oa towr minutes. without tools draughts by sliding either or both im use, pancis back from the wind- and from inside she car @ The Vesper-Buick Auto Co. is shicla. necessars.- shoWing a new Buick model and an Amazingly Low in Price—Installed in One Day T+ . | ’ is m°oce: WR, aii lly sma se. It In Stock for All Models and Makes 54CC, an oper coupe on the 'ser'es S chassis. This newest addition to the Bu line provides every convenien 3147 LOCUST BL. JEff 2383 Open Sunday and Eve. JEff 1149. $20 down; aes , CHAMPION BODY CO. 2... >= a néd Motor ce and comfort of the coupe, p the a «- -™ * = ~ & ey "=: ww a = dabtet EE acvantage ~~ a we te a “s+ ot ~~! ’ ‘ ~ 77 ’ ; oh ‘Bio a2 smal. pack when the weatl- er Makes an open car desirable. ; respect An extremely a >» * bala ta fitting companion t 2 ee > mce easy Ge iuxe jobs in the i327 Line. ES ae n tremeiy smart effect is o5- sage raccape .. eerste mem tained with the low, natural fabric ti. Nit ee ame. a top over a body of ductone Win- ¢ chester blue Duco. The moldizng is By, Winchester gra A patrol red! stripe in the center of the molding} s edged on doth sides with a nar- ow gold Duco stripe. The wheels are dark natural wood, with patrc red striping on felloe and s pokes Like other Buick roadster and coupe models the new jOD carries a ow-swung dickey seat in tne rear jeck. There is also a side coor for s ess * he rear de mn ~_ a ~~ J 4 of Biscar™« 404 N. 9th MAC ES 404 N. 9th PERFECT-BUII tL shipping anéd al ¢ Park on t! be bordered =e Sthe city on 1 Wats Giiiie, Seedvure and lon: of our Premises Construction “cht front door. The car usts a | ff 1 HANKS—for the generous response MAKE THAT VACANT SPACE PAY [ advanced fm 3778 ( hur ° STOP paying Garage Rent. BUY a Garage for the same cane iittere on Openi & Day ———e guaranteed. Gh your car a permanent —_ adjoining doen; years to pay the »balanre And the tet cnet leo To the people of oes Porch Enciocsures, Bungalows, Ete. ange trom = ST. LOUIS not modify when you think of | CARS meee — a —— or BATTERIES You'll think of “and health Ith and I life Insar- ance policy that protects.” MacCARTHY- PARDUE MOTOR Co. ADS im Toedar’s Classified Section. Whe were unable to attend— COME NOW, get acquainted, so RADIOS, TIRES Mace’s “i... 12-Pay Plan —end Garages built. ard all kinds of remodeling done within « BRICK GARAGES A SPECIALTY SEND IN THE COUPON TODAY A. AUGUST, 4060 WEST PINE Builder ef Perfect-Bailt Cerages end Nomes E. L. RIDKER, Mgr. OPEN § Lindell 3350 After 6 P. M. CAbany QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUAR - the street. * be thrown ope tered the op h delared. The new high a comprehen s which embd1 » of every ph $ A. AUGUST, 4060 WEST PINE BL.. St. Louis, Mo. as well as s Without any obligation to me please send more information os Seomotive traff! : checked beiow: - pn fill: : -. Gereges -.. Porch Enclosure my — : Name ee situa’ . Plume. ’ savs it is unilkely that concret ae ibe ee 2Oeee &e eeecesooe ote coceccosus \ridges at three places along the new road, will be constructed this | Address........... ese ese8 fee ee **@e © ee eee ee eee eooee 04 © C8 ar; hut that temporary Sridges clas will be used tn order tirat traffic may mot be delayed during the wet riod. ae weather pe THREE WEEKS HUPMOBILE SIX, WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 ISTH AND LOCUST STREETS 3 | P Belleville Branch, High.and B Streets, Belleville, II. SLUBLRBAN DEALERS K. Hammond Motor Co... - Granite City, Til. J. C. Shimpaugh H. H. Mead.... .. Alton, TIL Columbia, FIL Edwardsville, [IL ere e@ereesese#e8eeest#nee# « ‘ L. Brucker Stove and H. Co., St. C

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = UEVARD AT MIAMI LUBRICATION CONCERNS MOVE INTO NEW BUILDING ( - @ » Highway Will Skirt Flor- | hiv City’s Waterfront for | @ 31-2 Miles. : Biscayne boulevard, skirting se Bay along the city’s ont for three and one-half is part of the plan for the | Miami, Fla. It will command ws of Biscayne Bay, its islands, Sshipping and of the new Bay ent Park on the one hand, and | m be bordered by show buildings Fthe city on the other. fonstruction of the boulevard advanced far when the recent cane littered it with debris adjoining buildings and ; wkage from the bay. The storm » not modify the original plans the street, which was planned “he thrown open Dec. 1, and it is Heved the opening will not be | h delayed. The new highway is the subject Pa comprehensive architectural] » which embraces a considera- , of every phase of its appear- _ as well as the expedition of tomotive traffic. The design of | le gasoline filling stations along boulevard, of traffic signal ob- ation towers and standards, and ] lighting standards, as well as improvement of the adjoining. mameidings, and the landscaping of | “Bhe curbs, and adjoinifig parks and) aren ae A Se ee ae See i ae — ee ee ee Pe es GRR RTS METS TTY | arte © earns ‘io = * sd 7 ~~ ee. See ae

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 —— ithe United States. The meetings will be conducted as a dealer profit institute, cuss methods to obtain maximum eo from each department of the | automobile business. The speakers will include Lynn Shaw. assistant general manager of the National Automobile Dealers | Association; Joseph N. Kellerman lef St: Louis and Capt. Robert E Lee. manager of the St. Louis Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association. ROY LIVELY NOW ZONE SALES MANAGER FOR DURANT MOTORS: chargé as Louis zone Roy Lively has taken sales manager ‘of the St. for Durant Motors, Inc., and is in charge of merchandizging Star anil lint cars in this territory, with headquarters in the Railway Ex change Buillding He comes fron Kansas City. where he was in the regional sales managers depart ' ment In Banagas City, Lively was t regional winner in a country-wid Gevelopment promotion contest }Southern Iii cludes Eastern Missouri, nois Western K © Tl - 7 - > ~ ~ - T = 4tn om ~~ Icky and a section in Indiana cen- His zone in 'tering in Vincennes oe - a ‘ . ie a ot PAGE 6 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT me tHe i ie cS it i mr N - ¥: i = 4 ' 5 er, ; as «4 , ; ye : ii > ? -- . - — ‘ aia ~~ - - ~~ “he j rr’ £« oe, +. If ey ery « ta é ' C - j Cc € a iz shie!l ld =. an = elk ve ’ eo 74 -3 : a> . ‘ . ee . ee eee oe Re ORE eee See Y - 7 id ip gs ; 2 . Me 2 _ on — a es ~— ne ee a +) what to do and » i train him- = | a; 3%. a se : * : - . e “ a it ia sii — , . (ore ~- = +h art on¢>.) -" bee gelf in courtesy. 35 per cen fc the possible and to the greatest exe! s8ide signs here inh struct i oo *- _-* fe wo * * * > AaDPper say Pemor gz Dott necxs : ‘ view “+ mo eT accidents . rist | $ 7 5 *. avr? ~ Qn c - - - - 2 "Dn Dea bh i} ee ? parx ne ™ nis Ts- : Te : atch aif - “ ease h . wieasiaps ; . “ : + + & e hicie a — Tf there gre 27 En feet of street intersections Overhead or one-side raffic : : i Zii¢ a : ; Lee is ‘ * . . a oe new = '\4Aeanr sign 3 —— -eaA as center street ; + : fee? * 4 Nn r Step OU q Mar pPiaysToundcs ss ates “ot : . re . “ > > ~ : and 5 - - ; - ata Din 'SaFanr rAad croesings | #81 eta ii i : i rou una res . re a. ,ee 74 S ” - . . ~ _ ~~ % a ‘ v emer t zones to the greatest exient pos- Newsparer assistance, hatmim er- ses - . 7 wer? $ - _- oT Yr 4 ~~ +s ~- ~— - z Qa ‘ ’ - TOU t? i a! : oe ne cont nupusly along safety lines. 2 ae gency Sie = , # traffic ‘4 + entre A on nres and his companion also more than two hours from the | San Fraricisto-to-Portiandg driving! time by covering the 735 miles be-/| ween two cities in 16 hours and 33 minutes The best time prior to ‘| onyes’ trip was 18 hours and 5 minutes. Conyes’ ne ee Union. PRICES ON SIX STUTZ CLOSED MODELS ANS $155 T0 $200 Increases in prices of six closed models of the avai safety eight from $155 to $209 will be effective 7 price of the seven- = xm ~~ ed ~ LsSOngzer secan and $3 85 ape the seven-passenger limousine will not - oO — wa o> ‘ = in “rease?l LEE TO BE AMONG SPEAKERS IN FALL CAMPAIGN (OF N. A.D. A. xy — Of i meetings has been “Be rc "2 NN rT -_ 3 4A temo- -_ i ——— ers . Se ae - em = this — inns 2 a . : an 3 i 7 de FA es eal a ase ) ee @® ao trip was SCHAFFER BRANCH HEAD FOR COOPER TIRE & BATTERY CO. E. P. Schaefer has r wr - - pointed manager ot branch of the Cooper Tire and Bat- juat been ap- kk > ? os 4 ie = es ii8 tery Co Schaefer is well known to the trade. having been engaged in au tomotive lines in the St. Louis dis- trict for a number of years The Cooper Tire ail Battery Co and the speakers will dis- | ting Cc ooper Tires and Cooper bat- ts one of al not long before reports that a large 3225 Locust boulevard, YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE TIRE VALUES ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH , , chain of wholesale stores distribu- {part of the saies were made to women who used it for woodwork, 'terfes, with branches at Cincinnati, furniture, tceboxes—in fact, every- i or? « “setenr > = esistin Ss n Dayton, Columbus, Indianape where a lustrous. wer r vans z sate Cial Atlanta, Fort Wayne. South Ben ‘ finish was desired... fhe rubve &10- 2-814 VA‘ ? AVE STi 4 = | ai. 4 to the List ‘qpherent ba! z te Claire | responsible Save Delay in Shipoing RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. JEffersen 11580 3117-3119 LOCT S&T JEffersen 11230 1-Galen Bottle MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-04D CORDS | RED TOP FISK CORDS | OR ALUMINUM — 20x31, Clincher ii as | POLISH — § "9 s. % Balloon pt te roms , : Gansantenl 974 40 Poe ; 9 95 Poli ar G aaranteed - ' Neon -Skid . . Polishes and cleans ' 301374 CLINCHER $5.75 | a: the come time | A® improved ect Heavy Non-Skid Cord with less rubbing eritisic DPpara- —— eu ‘ ch en made to awn 305314 Miller Non- . han with other Seen Ge ee | Skid (Cords 7.95 Firestone Commercial Clincher Cord lanes ~am. 7 apptiec | cive a last sg i 30%4.95 Balloons $14.95 0x3 —— 95 ' @ 3035.25 Balloons $15.95 oo oe ttm . ’ 31x5.25 Balleens $16.10 merare we 3@x5.7 7 Balloons $18.95 / oO TIRES 3274.00 Balloons $19.95 2154 HIGH-GR. ADE = 4.5. 95 i346.08 Raillooens $21.74 ~N = Skid $9.35 Non-Skid $3. J ( St and j . 26.20 Ralleens $27.95 son << 2434 43%. 995 co Buildin maun. Try is <3n6.20 Balloons 23.65 | 3256 8 $9.95 | xco-auid $8.95 oS ae Ss 6 ote 713 Nen-Skid $ 4.45 Non-Sitid Ete.. Ete. minum utens: 3ix4 S S. Non-Skid $14.45 1974.40 BALLOON $7 45 AS | Satisfaction 322x4 3% S. Non-kid $i4.75 ‘ 33x4 %. §% Non-Siid $14.95 . Heavy Non-Skid Slut! Nen-Skid $19.95 3314'% Nen-Skid $20.45 34x41. Nen-Skid $20.95 REILLY ocommn't comps | 56x55 ©. Non-Skid BH. D. $2E.95 B-~- ~-- 65 4-ouncs 25 §-cunce 3315 Non-Skid $23.45 ees Bettie... .-. one nd ei Cc ‘ | Siightly Biemished = 12 ce Bott We Quart can . ] Cc Genet Bottle $1 oe i 4ll Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check te %-Gallon Bottle . $1.75 4% Gallon can can $3.00 1 Gallon DEALER ORDERS SOLICITED—WRITE FOR PRICES Phone CEntral 3570 WV hotesale and Retail—Deniers Write for Gur Price _ Service at Uur Stere We Deliwer to All Perts of the City Free of Charge Open Evenin ad Al Day Sandays te Serve Our Customers he aa » Carry «a Geed Spare Tire SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE G Si¢-S17-S14 WASHINGTON AVE. —_— - oe “T. LOUBS New, Finer Chrysler “70” Brougham— 41525, f.e.b. Detroit ie NEW INFLU i6 (1 car) x18 (2 car) - — i en tees = LAMBERT- GRAVES HALLOWE’‘EN WEEK USED CAR SALE .é< special “‘ used a former owner shares When you buy oneof our ears listed herewith. the cost with you. ery practical standpoint—you get everything he bought when the car was new. ‘ therwise from eve Here is the reason. A car to get into these special sales must have had good treatment, otherwise we do not Offer it to you. Such cars are then brought back in our shop to origina! fac- formance, new in usefulness and can be depended upon for vears of service. You’!! find some of them in our new-car show room. Walk around them. Make a care- ful examination. Drive the one you like. Compare it with a spick and span new- born. That will convince you Naturally, this is a limited lot. A few fortunate people will get the permanent comfort, lasting economy and superlative refinement of this class of car at a saving of from $500 to $2700. eed = . . bE ARR PERM SOae TE PO Birk. “ od Cee yn aees sus a Moor a cre tate we AR SO Sa RC Im RE IRE AOE y wes Sagoo yw aces Lincoin Lincoin Linco!n Lincoln 2- pass. Lincoln Sedan. Pierce-Arrow Coach. Chandler Coach. The Price Is the Only “Used” Part of These Cars LINCOLNS Roadster, 2-pags...... $3000 Phaeton, 4paas. Phaeton. + pass. tory efficiency. When offered for sale “at ‘ they are new in appearance, new in per- Lizeoin Coupe, ar — =, Coupe, OTHER CARS Cadiliac Phaeton. + pass Marmon Mee © Wills Ste. Claire Brougham. 4 pass Hudson F nowt ‘ea =m hee ea « pass. . 5-pags..... Brougham. Coupe, 4-pass \- pass Liberal out-of-income terms We will accept your car in tr Open Evenings to 10. Phone Lindell Q, he mw eas cavs 8600. Lambert -Graves. Inc. 4035 Lindell Boul. With its new beauty and new, lower prices joined to proved and un- superiority of performance, ity, roadability, economy and long life, the new, finer Chrysler “70” exerts even the influence which for the past three years has meant nothing but Chrysler. Since the announcement of the first Chrysler the motor car industry has endeavcred to emulate and imitate Chrysler design and practice, Chrysler performance and appearance. Bat never for a moment during these three years has it been possible to mis- take any other car for a Chrysler, or a Chrysler for any other car. And now, with the coming of the new, finer Chrvsler “70” —at its new, radi- cally lower prices—the gap between Chrysler and the commonplace,Chry- sler and the conventional, is made even more marked than ever. more emphatically ‘ eS P Newer, more exquisitely graceful bodies of exclusively Chrysler design, newer, more distinctive silhouette— newer luxury of comfort—newer, THE NEW, FINER SALES BRANCH 3103 N. Grand Boul. CHRYSLER‘7O} CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. JEfferson, 3610 2621 LOCUST BOUL. | greater riding ease—newer richness of upholstery~newer, finer hardware and fittings—newer refinements in controls and lighting—newer, more attractive color blendings far in ad- vance of current harmonies — wi basically the same famous chassis, un» changed save for refinements, Thousands upon thousands of enth» Siastic motorists are hailing it as the turning point in motor car body de sign—the forecast of the new vogus in motoring for years to come. You simply must see and drive the new, finer Chrysler “70”. That’s the only way you can fully appreciate its new beauty, combined with phenom- enal and unchanged performance, HINGTON ] Etter: ASSOCIA , SERVICE AND P 3870 Washington KOENIG MOTOR CO. 2651 Lafayette Ave. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5165 Delmar Boul. CAMPBELL MOTOR SALES CO. 4647 Page Boul. — - Sat ee GRAF MOTOR CO. Fer Mo. Clayton, Mo. ee a METROPOLITAN DEALERS MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO. guson, 7300 Natural Bridge Road NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. ST. JOHNS MOT ORC CAR CO. 8800 St. Charlies Road FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4360 Manchester Ave. PHILLIPS MOTOR & Webster Groves, Ma D. J. PALMER, East St. Louis, TL EAST SIDE MOTOR Granite City, HL” eee a a ~ oe ee al

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a aa. || ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH . wq—SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _. PAGE i vING ELI exceptional roadability, ease of | ed. “th : i wit _secutive month in which beth fac- sy SAINTE CLAIRE AR handling and comfortable riding| ARREST (It ACCIDENT SALES OF CHANDLER CARS Jomred. “the icin adlite pri at been ah novnateauaned HUP SALES IN NINE MONTHS OF tory iedyindit and retail sales of ‘ | and balancing the wheels and tires, SHOW 150 PER CENT GAIN in economy of operation. The /tion of the leading automotive en- | 1926 EXCEED THOSE IN 1925 peace eas Se “tip > . * 6 ait) 45 ee , . Se ee . nte Claire engineers | enhance thi . , - : ; Sal a io $ attribute which 1s so} During last summer the body | .ompbined pubchesing of raw ma- |etneers | : camel ton’ ene’ corresponding period the year be SS ong the first to success-| well known by all Wills Sainte | | plants of the former Cleveland Au-| ii. 4 * a | #OGr . Rew receres fos » ‘fore. The company, Oct. 1. enseled 7 ae nie shining ten-| Claire eaten | ‘tomobile Co. and the Chandler Mo- | sriais is one of the biggest fac- During September, Chandler | biles were set in September. When | ' —_ > : sin oes installa saint , | | ‘tor Car Co., now the Chandler-| tors in this regard. We have saved, | continued, “the consolidated com- | 1 finished the ship- nearly $2,000, m ; “| and it was only after a long! Before being placed on the car | ‘Cleveland Motors Corp. were | too, in the matter of d t oe r ufactured d ld 150. the company Aad Hinwie . ? | “Shipments of cars during tae ‘ | ——-——— | CPOE; | OOS eee | ments for that month it had, in less | ¢irst nine months of 1926 exceeded tests that they discovered | every Wills Sainte Claire whee] is) ~~ ~2— \greatly expanded, with the result | formerly each company had a sep- | per cent more cars than both the pet entirely eliminating it.) completely assembled with tire on| State Auto Club to Aid National |i); ine new company is now man- |arate department for each branch | Chandler and Cleveland companies | than nine months, exceeded its bes: \those for the same period of 1986 | by 50.2 per cent,” said O. C. Hutch- Ss is engi os ae ‘ ~~ ee is , . , ; ' | : a jong list of engineering de | rim and the valves and dust cap in! Drive to Punish Such ufacturing 94 per cent of the ma-'of the business, now we have one|sold in the same month last year.;| previous year’s business, 1925, in mts which have been cred-! place. The complete wheel i h “ . ‘ h finish ‘ id ee ‘ $ | y inson, general sales manager. ) e) nang eogplene Bee eel is then | bi terials that go into the nished |concentrated department with one|In August and September the new number of cars produced and sold. | ow ‘ ' H. Wills, t e@e iaea of bal. | placed on very delicately adjusted | Driv ers, product, Fred tell Chandler, found- responsible executive. | company sold 455 per cent more ! The company announces a ne the wheels to eliminate | bearings and the whee! is put in| er and president of the company, “We are making three different! cars in the New York district than The month also was the largest body style on its six-cylinder chas- eis another which should! balance by means of attaching eee said recently. 'series of cars with three distinct} both the old companies sold in the | September in the company’s his-|sis—a four-passenger roadster—= : lige le rr . ” . : i a to the list. |Small lead counter weights by) The Automobile- Club of Mis- “Furthermore,” Chandler de- 'chassis,’’ Chandler asserted. ‘“‘These | same period in 1925.” tory, and marked the twelfth con-' priced at $1385. f. o. b. Detroit. : : inherent balance of the; means of screws. This carefu] at-| S0uri, as representative of the | mainte Claire as a whole isj tention to detail prevents shimmy,| 4merican Automobile Association, , responsible for the car's skidding and side swerve. will continue to assist in the cam- e . ; aa 5 paign of national organization to V2 ZL, ‘A - ’ : ; arrest motorists who flee from the il @ lf j A, TAY OM a s ave :” aad ~ 7 scene a@an accident, according to Matt F. Morse, general manager of : | the club. In the past the Auto- : mobile Club, through its legal de- ta | | partment has waged a war against this sort of motorist. Morse urged members of the Automobile Club as well as other | motorists to, whenever possible, ) apprehend these drivers or give | chase so that the license numbers 9 7 x of their automobile could be ‘available to the police. The legal department of the auto club will issue to motorists upon applica- & a . ) 1 $ tion pocket cards for use in this : et itl connection. These cards have E space for name and address, make : 4 of car, license numbers and kind 4 of traffic violation. 7 | Motorists are requested to send ? —— wage | these cards to the legal depart- ————ar a — eee j|ment of the Automobile Club. % ta Ppa fs This department and the club’s in- : Ds eT SEs, vestigation department, will obtain ; for police all the necessary infor- mation which may lead to the ar- rest and conviction of unscrupu- lous motor car drivers. Further pressure was made last week when Morse protested in a letter to Chief of Police Gerk {dmi $ oo bh e against the numbers of motorists ft PE lA who are permitted to obstruct l- eS attr cense plates by bumpers, spare | . tire carriers and other accessories. | th A d: L VERY LIBERAL TERM pe Te i ee 'is difficult to get such drivers or e 'data which will result in thelr ar- [ d, On Manch st r Gar 'rest and conviction is all the more ° EXC Uu COnt6 Tt cnr)... . SOUR a ins eh cet oe eee sacks Us visteted Oe. stata i ee . 18 (2 car) ie ea $252 (8x18 (2 car) ee |12-payment plan. C. F. Ggeene is al f'chilline d af rf at | if Other sizes at proportionately low prices. ‘ |local manager. ey a ° ' ing . S, OF/0 ane oll Open all day Sunday till 8 P. M., also every evening till 8 | Apother Mace store is to he forting rain sprays showering driver or i Call GRand 7839—During regular office hours GRand 2050 G. Pigg as manager. In addition passengers. i ito the same tires, radio sets and Manchester Manufacturing Co. ‘batteries handled by the North Waterproof Ventilation at | Ninth street store, the East St. | : | 1210 S. Vandeventer St. Louis | Sele Brsertstgs* « ond mee ese lea Laft Perfecied This cut-away diagram shows how the Studebaker no-draft ventilating windshield, when opened owbward, direds the air wp ¢ it » | aretha ethan g outfit. 3 over the occupants’ beads. Figure 1 indicates the convenient handle on the dash for adjufting the windshteld to any dessred posttion. u | Set for &ormproof ventilation, this Figure 2 posnts to the bidden trough under the cowl which carries off rain when the windshicld is set for Lorm-proof ventilation, | Studebaker windshield admits outside : air in a controlled current, but carries off the social engagements will particularly appreciate & Science Endorses Studebaker * . rain through cleverly designed troughs beneath this no-draft windshield. Men can now enjoy Hygienic Closed Car Ventilation a. the cowl. Even the concentrated stream of a smoking without annoyance to other occu- “I have analyzed carefully the syftem of ) i hose, turned agains the windshield, does not pants, because the air is constantly renewed. cron ose — sa Pog. aw a force water pat this ingenious barrier. yout Cuttom Coe and Ged i chteengine & h Secid the dh Easily Adjusted by the Turn of a Handle change completely every five minutes. I | Nearly every motorist has suffered the dis- know of no other windshield which equals : } comfort due to imperfect ventilation of aclosed Youcan adjust this exclusive Studebaker wind- 7 for ree eaeeien. ves | car in rainy weather, when it became necessary shield without taking your eyes from the road. pag Paley, » irene: Socieay : i to close the windshield, cowl! ventilator, and There are no troublesome sidescrews to loosen of Heating and Ventilating Engancers. if | windows to prevent rain from entering. and tighten again—no stopping to reach up to . Beas. a ie Se bh Re , Ot Only adcs cConsiderabiy to the com . 2 Shortly the atmosphere becomes close and the top of the car. A convenient handle, right of driving, but rg: definite prote@ion rt ee r rindows become on the dash, sets the windshield at an Si- against the ills caused by riding in a draft. 1% mugey- The windshield and windows beco ; 7 Fresh air is one of the greatest benefits of ; q steamed, obscuring vision to such anextentit tion desired. motoring. This device insures a constant ‘ a | - : " , hange of air yet eliminates the exposure to ; “g is ofttimes dangerous. Quite in contrast is — : | : & draf lu@ ‘eather. I the rush of clean, sweet air which abounds in Custom Completeness at No Extra Cost ur sg ~ bes decided par ig pale ; bis a , or open windshield ventilation.** , the Studebaker Custom Cars atallseasonsand = This no-draft ventilating windshield is typical ~ Can ] Waciae. Bod Posé:. Silas ° | under all weather conditions, by sine of the of the completeness of the new Studebaker ner Asccehiten: Edstor, Illinois Msdé- | Graham Brothers production | patented Studebaker no-draft windshield. Custom Cars. The external beauty of their low- co a» rie PORE | : . , - e new windshicic ventilating syste in the first 9 months of 1926 Elderly people, mothers of young children, swung bodies, resplendent in lustrous duotone is ideal. Its ‘overhead or underfoot’ selec- : acquers, is matched by interior luxury and tive feature is excellent for the avoidance : : and women who are often lightly @ressed for — a mln “ of che deen ee aie te ak gnore than YIooOW gul rith- subjected in most cars; and its raingtorn? : increased more than 75% over : ubjetted | and t extra cost. ventilation is a triumph.. No more hot fg stuffy cars during showers!" : the first 9 months of 1925. When the Srudcbaty Studebaker One-Profit facilities have mas- Du. B. Srawanr Raveron, eentilating windshield tered custom costs and produced masterpieces of 303 Neville Steuet, Fittsburga, Wa, Th fi r e sia alte Quaitiion ; “The ventilating system in your new e gu Cs: ss . L P oad ter custom design at less than customary prices Cugtom Sedans, through the use of a no- : conti an té . ‘ —— ’ . ‘ : aoe Seg ome in and see them toda f draft windshield, was such a revelation to 7 eS. te “ wpding admitted bat » © y me that I felt duty-bound as a physician it ee - & 44 water can get inside— ; to endorse it. To the beét of my knowledge ob ie 1925 (1st 9 mos.) I a 0 not even in the barde# All Studebaker Custom Cars have the following itis the fineést windshie!ld and be& veati- | ta & rainfiorm or when—as utpment: No-draft ventilating windshield, exclusively lator ever put om a motor car.” f ] i 1926 (Ist 9 mos.) i 29,336 anextreme te8—a frcam Seodebaker; front and rear bumpers; “er thermometer De Max LopwINTHAN, 319 W. 98th S., | E iz of water is turned full and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; coincidental New York, N.Y. MT Hs. again the windshsela. Sock. pilidiiareadistenealitne amemuanha windshield cleaner; “I have never examined a windshield , ; | rearf-vision murror; trafic signal light; 4-wheel brakes; that equals yours from the Randpoiat of a { eC easons * | full-size balloon tires; and two-beam acorn headlights, scientihc ventilation.” if ae ‘ controlled from steering wheel. C.M. Rosser, M. D., Dallas, Texas OP Be a © Pres., State Medscal Association of Texas. : a |2 4 ° “I am glad to write you what I think 4} ton cuassis Dependable quality at low price. : ‘s De | hone ths oe Seer a | G-BOY . STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX oe oe the matter thoroughly and ¢ 1 = 945.00 Complete units ready to k | Club Coupe (5-Pass. ssito | Rink it looks s0 pond I'm cure my eam : | $ . p y wor e Duplex Road4 $1160 Duplex Phaeton... $1480 u Ope \ 5-F ass.) 91459 car will have it. It looks like a physical ef a: am pacer A0ag wer ’ Duplex Roadfter. $30 anesthe} ow shee int of drafe he oe TON CHASSIS e , ee ARS 8 1480 P : r “ IMpossiDility that any amount cad ££ ‘ wa Dodge Brothers engine World Duplex Phaeton 1182 MRR 3630 Sport Phaeton The Sheriff)... 1610 bother the occupants.”’ et 8. 4 .* $1310.00 ” ; Coach . 1230 saith 1830 ede a (4-Pass procsevediimases rs J M. Black rorp, M. D., Seattle, Wash. , 4 . wide service facilities a spe sy ita Cufom Brougham mae * “One of the reasons why I purchased the : ) of TON CHASSIS . Country Club Coupe 1295 P ¢ ¢ Duplex Phacton (7-Pass.)_....- 1810 new President was on account of the new 3 Ta : $1515 Sedan (wool trim) 1330 Sedan (1acin. w. b.) 1930 ventilating windshie'd, which is the be& i -0Q | Cuffom ViSoria 1335 Prices aref.o. b. failory and snclude ssc Brougham (117-10. w. bj... 2130 ventilating arran gcment I have ever seen. ia Delivered Graham Brothers Trucks, with Dodge Brothers 37,-Ton | Callom Sedan shy wheels and four-wheel brakes Th President 224f | I am verv much pleased with it.” ere | — Da. Eowarp L. Sprrzen, 810 Wefiend i 3 : ? Commercial Cars, meet 91% of ail hauling requiremes ta, He Avenuc, New York, N. Y. EP | Tare Motor Company. Inc : -<— | INGTON at GARRISON SOUTH BRANCH, 5625 Gravois Webster Grove: Dianch, 216 West Lock. | ' 7 JEfferson 1241 Riverside 5460 wood Av., Webste: Groves; WEbster 447 | P | __ ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ASSOCIATE DEALERS: _ ___ ASSOCIATE DEALERS: _ | 18th and Locust | EBER MQ I ‘OR CAR’ COMPANY ( 2729 N. Grand iE j}— | W , | 5877 Delmar RNBULL MOTOR CO. | i Be . W. DUGAN cat BATUDAL REOE BD. 7 2 a ee | 5616 Gravois 4 STORES , : F HERCULANEUM, MO. eae — aor | : | i. TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. TURNBULL-BUSHMAN : F Lau MOTOR SALES co. pet Olive, Serene Deed ae aan ten Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, y 08 CO Mies A a. A. ae sosrage es Motor Co., Granite City 4 | : y AV. . MO. Sutton Motor Go., 3110 Sutton Ave. , Moore-Roewe Audit Co., Fast St. Louis, IL | “3 Goodloe Motor Sales Co., Kingshighway and Manchester \ Dealers { West Florissant Motor Sales Co, 8717 West Florissant 4 . [ } | SOLD BY ‘PPPs BROTHERS DEALERS = ——_ a I 4 és . Se ys * a ar SRE l et POMEL TY LUTE EP) TRS TO bree pete Loyd eae My oe ggice cue gas e

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND THE EXPERT ~— ell I ‘ ———— oe j BETTY CROCKER TO TELL KSD a ati tide . ENERS OF BALANCED FOOD | EDDIE CANTOR TO NEXT BAI KITE HOUR Post-Dispatch Radio a LISTENERS OF BALAK BE EVEREADY HOUR | Broadcasting 4 nea om ’ The wide choice of foods ava'i- GUEST ON TUESDAY | kK Ss D Pa able today gives a much greater 545.1 Meters e C a} n unhealthful Pe ee a8 mn all : ne — sah ee id loday’s Programs et lection than was possibie in of * 2 ce ——s to Sunday, 6:20 P. M. a Gays diagge eat Works of Distinctive Beaut) | Musical program by Mj. E: : is om Betty a Re Plaved hy New York bernie 3 it Sn = the .. : three mornings 4 - - = miiy rom t le | apitel .. Particularly is this Orchestra Through KSD. ater, New York City iat 2 # far falls >? rowing « h , Sele P. M. Atwater rat of food given ert ngs os ai Radio Hour with Bai the talk which she Wii: ue ada of the Metropolitan Op: £ iE tomorrow morning, M of works that bears/}}/ and John Powe}! wait rill give her ideas aa * petites tne eee a, a Bi i it ceaone na =n reputation for being the KMOxX—280.2 Meter ie oa o_o 5 os preg program maker of all the or- _ SUNDAY, 9 P. M...P bad € i aitn for »f j aoe = iumite rtainment by Skouras if aye . Miss Crocker w lis wnat : . > s E hestral conductors has been made | uhere — Be: ool ATE: wer . sae she calls ‘“Vegetabi: indbys : Me ae 2 — by Walter Damrosch for the con- KFU ; 545.1 Meters : Baik Wednesda \ solo eee: sert that the New York Symphony et Mea >. MM. ob SE ee trocter wi) hestra will give through KSD, | Se a ar laliG, Mis ae ~e 243 : : . * r ! rewes Musical p! y ce Bil preparation of one of the Thanks- tn. | - |¢irect from WEAF, New York,;] choir ; ee: . giving dinner’s most im Ss e next Saturday night in the weekly | Camren. Southern fruit | Be ane a _osagadeaiie : fowls | eS Balkite Hour. WMAY 247 Meters , ‘ a ‘7 iv 2187 OS Ost ae. Ait AS FG . id . x ii : ee! hich she will |! . Frida: First on the program for next ; vs este ig me ~ 2 ee s ee as le Bik a +} tee services, Rev. H. H. F. D i morning, Nov. 5. % ' A will come the over-" D. preaching Children’s Sermo: be} Thomas’ opera, “Mig- Excess * , ei — i sermon, The ee jE eB | non. Then the orchestra will] Man.” Music: : 4 . . F Noted comedian who is sched- ment from Schubert's Unfinished WSBF—273 Meters SUNDAY, 9 ony, one of the most beau- musica] works ever composed. fina] number will be the col- Scherazade suite of Rimsky- | Korsakoff. Following his plan of alternat- ing orchestrial matic musical recitals, Damrosch scheduled himself for the second of the Balkite Hours last night, “Das Rheingold.” lungen Ring of Wagner, being his selection. nled to be the “guest artist” in the Eveready hour that will be broadcast from KASD Tuesday night direct from WEAF, New York. IN ST vi Lhe ba - , *t- . ; | - LA i The j Gut OTi as ae Service Authorized Sale vd RCA Radiola Super- Heterodyne Atwater Kent. Stromberg-Carlaor TERMS. SCHWEIG-ENGEL Corporation 4929 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0430- * 0432 for ~= APREARAPARMESPRRADARARA BRA R RRA In Place of Clamp for Ground Wire. If a reguiation clamp is not ‘available for attaching the ground wire to a pipe, see that the pipe is scraped ciean and wrap the wire at least irns about the pipe and whole thing together. ter tf! , a. | 4. i . then solide ~ ae ia + a\s mITTITITITI PIII ITT os Fores (We reve sd were rU NEUE ENT mE EU HUUereruveN?” | -_, BALKITE PRODUCTS Distributed by The COOPER TIRE & BATTERY CO. Ie 3995 LOCUST BOULEVARD “** 2508 — ? = 5) RNs SSS NOVVwV sss SSS s . . ~* ~~ AN os Wy CoP eer eer ere , ip py ‘ef V0 WM, ereer ‘ OPER KPO C+ ATE At SL LSS, A, Yip, , IIL. YUM, 7 BABA AAL ed eee .*\ 8 . .~*% s " ‘ ” . ‘ ~ ** SA : &®«\> an . — oo * ya AANA AS ee e ~S ~ s* ~ ceo »*> " SS Woods . ‘ ‘ an . " SS _ A * ‘ Sees Se 8 . ~ ~ . _* \ 4 ~ ~% *, ~~ ~ -* » 2 ~ ~~ . “ _* ~ .*s ~ a a . ~** aa - an . “i . ' ~~ sa, * aN “ * * ~ . ~~ ~* ~*s >" ~~ As . ‘ aS ‘ 5 . aA ‘ a. . 4,* .* . ~* .* . ‘ . . . Wo, ~ . . ~ ~ . ~~ a The first Balkite “B” purchased by a radio set owner nearly four years ago, is still rendering satisfactory service. It will continue to do so for years to come; it has no tubes. Since that time over 75,000 Balkite “B”s all based on the same principle as the first, have been purchased and are now giving satisfactory service. Of these, to our knowledge, not one has ever worn out. Ina field only too full of unproved experi- ments, Balkite “B” stands out as the radio power supply which has stood the test of time. Balkite “B” is offered in three models to serve any set: Balkite “B”-W for sets of 5 tubes or less requiring 67 to 90 volts—$27.50. Balkite “B”-X for sets of 8 tubes or less including power tubes, capacity 30 milliamperes at 135 volts— $42. Balkite “B”-Y for any standard set, capac- ity 40 milliamperes at 135 volts—$69. Ask your dealer. Fansteel Products Com- pany, Inc., North Chicago, Ill. ' ‘The New Balkite Charger MODEL J. Has a low trickle —— rate and a high rate for rapid charging. Canthusbe used either as a trickle or as a high rate charger. Noiseless. Special model for 25-40 cycles. Price $19.50. Balkite Trickle Charger $10 MODEL K. With 6-vole “A” batteries can be left on contin- uous or trickle charge thus auto- matically keeping he battery at full power. Converts your “A” battery into a light socket “A” power supply. With 4-volt bat- teries can be used as an inter- mittent charger. Or as a trickle charger if a resistance is added. Rate about .5 ampere. 200,000 in use. Price $10. e Listen to the Balkite Radio Symphony Concerts with Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Saturday Nights 9 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, beginning October 23. Stations: WEAF, WEEI, WGR, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WIAM, WWJ, WGN, WCCO, KSD, WDAF, WOC. Balkite da ‘Radio ‘Power Units Balkite Combination Supplies eutomatic current to both“A”’ and“ B” circuits. Serves any set now using 4 or 6-volr “A” batteries and requiring not more than 30 milliamperes at 135 volts—practically all sets of up to 8 tubes. Price $59.50. DISTRIBUTOR OF BALKITE PRODUCTS THE STRAUS CO. 2665 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. concerts and dra- | ' } | i | from the Niebe-. WEW YORK ORCHESTRA WILL j — — ee RADIO'S AID SOUGHT 10. ~ GET VOTERS TO POLLS ace ee a +4 Taiks Station Dally—9$:40, 10:40, weather reports. Monday, , . - a Medal Stations Open ‘‘Mikes” to All Parties When Contracts Do Not Prevent. Kent Jeanne Gordon ward Bowes and Family’’ from the ater, New York City. ig Be ® , ~ 3 5 _ ae *s > As a jast resort in their erters to on Election day, political t tne vote of both make extensive use of radio the country Discussions of issues are prece- to the more important busi- of getting the yoters to the > re (pt 11a parties | puiar Atwater Kent with Jeanne Gordon tropolitan Opera Co. Powel! leaders are to stations throughout over the week end. Address part y to yield “Aida” Upera Co. by :7} President (ooi1dage Wis : - , neni iell Wii. make Dd ther radio adaresses ve Regul | Tsyth, a sem}i-orichti for voters vote is to be icast tomorrow night by John ammond through the high- transmitter of Station here it will be relayed from WRC, in Washington. The address, . . — 4] , , Sal rfrecon Anna in . aii ve NONnPAaPruisall Sn a ; : “4201 UA), Broadcasting ~~” iv gram the and composer. M. Musi ss program the Stag from o ; chestra: Tom feati r . ganist. The lymouth, Ver ing i speratio: ith their local K S D PROGRAM WEEK OF OCT. 31 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 11:49, 12:40 and 2 Daily—i0:65 A. M., Laclede Gas Light Co Wecne EVENING PROGRAMS Sunday, Oct. 6:20 P. M. Musical program By Maj. Ed- the Capitol 8:15 P. M. Radio of the Me- Monday, Nov. 1 9:00 P. M. the WEAF Tuesday, Nov. 2 ) 6 to 7 P. M. election from New York and other states. 7:00 P. M. The Vikings in a special pro- commemorating Ole Bull noted Norwegian 7:30 P. M. Buckeye Bakers 8:00 P. M. The Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. M. Auction Bridge Came. me ioe 545.1 Meters 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 10 news bulletins. Home Service Period. Betty Crocker Gold 7. market and sday and Friday, Eftort to Put Cig 9:30 P. M. to 12 P. M. >*7 4 Broadcasting election returms Louis. Missouri towns Conferenge, ~ Ce | OO ee ee ) a rhe- Wednesday, Nov. 3 By a Special Cor | 8:00 P. M. WASHINGTON, Oct, Troubadours. tempt to include ig @ 8:30 P. M. radio bill a provisien | Musicale give broadcasting atic 9:00 P. M. sideration for | Smith Brothers, “Trade” is to be made at the Mark.” ing of the confe of the Senate and Thursday, Nov. 4 . , learned here 8:00 P. M. a te Vag of The introduction ef #iha 9:00 P. M. gislation at 7 seems more import Goodrich Zippers, under the 1ifficult of ion of Henry Burr. ditheult of slums sion as to the type ofa Friday, Nov. 5 that is to control the 8:00 P.M in some quarters it &* Sea Islanders. may even nullify the by 8:30 P. M. through the summer La France Orchestra. a radio billsat the 9:00 P. M Congress. Pent eh : Granting s x Whittall Anglo-Persians aor oa a pioneer broadcasting Saturday, Nov. 6 ane? ee 8: P.M providing them with @ ‘ :00 P. . channels as long as they New York Symphony Orches- to operate a - . 2 : + > “A” s a tra directed ’ Walter Dam- hee ep , d pales . rosch, in the Balkite hour. peen suggeste at ne dio hearing in both the 31 ad Ipana Hour and John Moment Grand a i ‘ 7% returns | direct ~~ 4* oul. violinist by mont (Ad Time dan Railies and the House. But, tn @ includimie “ln President Coolidz already been booked ‘the situation could bes a group of the P: heod friends Paniment “The Gay 11 P. r the at numerous high-pow- be broadcast : air in Gems ered stations and will ‘ Aae@ar i ( Deceiver.” tomorrow night. cam- radio their Radio Programs controled without the suggestion w drop. The entrance inte ¢ TIAN SJ Abbe lowed M. Dance program Thus far in ns. paign, political or no trouble obtaining WEW—360 Meters help of the broadcasting stations, geen ne | hour: > 4 Nut al customs. | WRZ. Sprmn«fieid. - Atwater he WPT. : WEBH. Chicago (370 M.)—65, musicale; ing field of many new rr ch the adoption of ev vty mare GUase’ lengths were desired ig ls and old = stationa : 10-1 iniet- 10-3 whether such equ on rchestra. fered with old and (379.5 M.)—6 30, broadcasters, nowunenl ' fused the situation believed only a definite: the radio bill can Light the tangle. ere On the other hand, bers of the House and will oppose any plan for ie special privileges to any | ing stations, and will policy of a “free ether.” @ Should the White bill be: without a priority clause, WFAA, service (475.M musicians M 9. Music ro 31 Dallas ~ JU. WDAF WLIT, musicai¢. —— : 30). Pind M.)—9. song service. | .— 6:05. caril- renestra: 9:15. Maxwell o F8S « i ol House hour. S. Chicago (344.6 M.)—8, church choir. Sight We cancinnati (4 30. church ervice: 7:30. agnerian program:” or: (3984.5 M.)—7:45. a e | servic - - Umaha (526 M.)—®. chapel! serv- Darenport (483.6 M.}—6:-30-7. urch service: 10-11. Little Symphony . seferson City 7-3 sor ces from First hure . Jefferson Ci. Church I lieved any radio we WF E WSal. Cincinnati (326 M 5 17%, chime hesitate to accept the task concert sermone tt 3 a Kent hour. -_ 15, Atwate tangling the ether jumble 9:30. or- re ee See M.)—=5. 8. lining a system of mit fashville (282.5 M.)—7:30. chureh | broadcasting. | \- Cleveland 329 4 M. cae erches: hurch services: 9:15. orchestra. | ae How to Make Cage Aerial. A cage aerial consists of severa! \—6 :20, mu-| Wires, six or eight, Kent haill| ; | around hoops, which may be from % inches to a foot or more in di- ; ehurch : Antoniv M \—9Q, en- Van Dyke, —f 30. con- choir: —~8, melody 333.1 M.)— | Maxwe'. | Radiograms, _ Lessons in English broadcast from a radie Tokio, Japan, arranged, There are from twe sons employed on casting stations in States, The radio industry i ti now employs -—§, musical | ameter. The several wires are con- the lead-in, which ilar rocal, | tinued in is States 1200 ©@6©—plants N -~{ { rb CRS Ca (me et mt a ee RN A ee ) es t. O - J {smaller in circumference than the sons in ; main portion. Will Po sitively Give Yo Better Radio Reception dealers’ stores. . Is A Hearing WIEN we say that Fada Harmonated Reception is far more faithful than any you have ever heard we expect you to have your doubts. Once you have listened in with *is new development of radio engineering, however, we know you will agree u-th us. All we ask is a hearing—Harmonated Reception will do the rest. Absolutely perfect ‘‘team work’’ between all parts of both receiver and speaker and total individual shielding of every stage combine to give this astounding reception. Write us for the name and address of the nearest Fada Demonstra- tor and don’t fail to visit him! BECK & CORBITT CO. 1230 No. Main St., 3010 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Sand for tmpercstimg book.«t “W~ on Fade Harmonated Receptss FF. A.D. ANDREA, INC. 1581 Jerome Avenue New York Mansfeteras of TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY Rasiwes asing the highly cfficient NEUTRODYNE primciple. Fads Receseer:—table and =_~s els—5, 6 aud 8 tubes— $85 to $400. Fada Cone Speaker—Table Type, $35. Pedestal Floor Type, $50. Fada 8, Table Typc, loop operated —loop ncsts m cabiact cover. Toral indi- vidcal stage shielding. Four s of radio comcheap. $300 Fada Table Type Cone ee eeees $35 _ Majestic B Current Supj delivers pure direct current-From your light soca Majestic Standard-B ; Capacity 7 tubes or 6 one power tube. 45 milbamperes re $32.50 Majestic Super-B Capacity 1 to 12 use of tubes. 45 mils at 150 volts. $35.00 | (Can be purchased ca deferred peymeno a ee ee ce ee ba: Ef (Copyright, 19276.) a . j | F Srritten for th PLONDON, Oct sherto there I etrast betweer ' 4tish receivers. enged in res Srectivity, owing ch her innu: stations pu! to the Ame logging & Te as easily 5 tone of reP' of her liste ation and ain pgram. America has dard of qual up to Briti ond them. ys very little p work or Zio novice spe in logging e’ but the Brit hobby and | is apt to lea’ ly tuneai to h ss he is @ sc : ‘ Favorite Se + Moreover, sin¢ tain and wag cannot affor or more va stain them ¥ prity of liste valve sets, @ numerous. fom use mor F. detector es), whilst mu good loud mther from a de’ fifier, or from : aplifying vaiv« nkling of ent DX work wit multiple H. her sprinkling mle sets on th ma Thule of ry 100 is hen bought su variably works ly——the neares ion, or the hig ‘ation at Daver popular ur fons, notably the coast cau ship Morse o band, or wh low power statio ther weak. No Multitabe Such being th ommercial radi ttle notice of | uits now 580 could not af hose who can | pnld generally te four or fi om as engine as valve sete c master knob t sales to wea Rut such eets rket in this c n, scientific, ust be sought ® counters © It figur' n@ many excel , journals, ruct these set: Bome cases a £' is accepted as and is utilised poses, usually tions only. afte been explored weeks. The di pulls it to piec and uses the ' —_—_—_—_— ¢ 11 7¢ No. No. Concer Entert ama

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FORGREND OF RADIO DESIGN I@AND SALES IN GREAT BRITAIN tip wiultitube Sets Make Little ® Descriptions of Some of More Inter- * Spon — ’ pe & By nyt enone P ont stunt circuit. There is no sign that wane. ; - gett ap - wnevever that the British trade oe acon ng share] ee eret elaborate six valvers to Prity on # a, sete Rinetloas : ae | = en degree Details of some | e next a ptrast a ae rn es i “|; of the more interesting sets fol- © etal Hah receivers. America was un- low: ouse, it enged in respect range and Everyman's Four Valve. tivity, owing to the premium This circuit is tvnic: h her innumerable transmit-]/ p,; * . vo this qy i wi , British outlook in that while it fs | “a stations put on sharp tuning! oniy a perfectly straightforward ih ne . ¢ : t and to the ecenecngshapagen ham's thirst four valve set, it is probably the : record bag. Britai : 4 han the logging » Rage “| best product of the ye Evolved | | com ss as easily supreme in quality |, Th fags ao = —~ ved | P eth ~naad tone of reproductien, because | il ae on. ee rer ge S belieeapost of her listeners tune a single. lai lanenin’ 0 ane — 1d ng ile | hopes Fetion and aim at enjoying its| oe gay - louder signals with | Ps Semen | Sharper tuning and better separa- rt S America has now brought her tion than any other set on similar gendard of quality in reproduction lines known to the writer. The se- | siderat up to British ideas—possibly |CTet ay wholly in meticulous pre- Stations yond them. But Britain dis- — wl of the solitary H. F. tres iavs very little interest in long valve coupling. A valve with a/j| Ley con work or selectivity. Every!™agnification factor of 35 (man- | Servigg Hadlo novice spends his first win-| ufactured for resistance L. F. coup- | ly every ger in logging every station he can ling) is used in this+ socket and > Senate but the Britisher soon tires of | coupled by means of a home-made . belie | hobby and by his second win- | Litz-wound transformer. The rest + adeg is apt to leave his set perman-/jof the circuit is perfectly normal. ‘fle } tly tuned to his favorite station, I call the set “typical,” because as bee ss he is a scientific experimen-jan outcry immediately arose ov-: tr. its inability to receive the long | =] bro r, Favorite Sets in Britain. wave stations. and more especia:yv | Stationg Moreover, since trade is bad in; Daventry. The designer mot ¢his| atever ritain and wages are low, listen- | complaint by the plug-and-sockct y both cannot afford to buy sets with | introduction of a large coil into the rardle or more valves (tubes) or to | grid circuit of the detector. the high ition Maintain them when bought. The | frequency valve being turned out ' estab prity of listeners still use sin-;for long wave work. This simple | has so @ valve sets, and crystal sets are | and crude expedient quite satisfied | t it numerous. Well-to-do folk/|the objectors, and it is now regard- e clat sidom use more than four valves, ed as the best receiver in its class, | nighten @H. F. detector and two L. F.; which, as already stated, ‘'s the Tages), whilst most homes can ob-/ popular class. nany M@eein good loud speaker results| The Elstree Six and Solowyne. the Mther from a detector and one am-| The Radio Press, which controls r leg it er, or from a detector and two Several of our most popular wir:- ' broad mplifying valves. There are a//ess journals, realized early in the insist nkling of enthusiasts who carry | history of broadcasting that the fu- | DX work with superhetrodynes/ ture of wireless journalism in these | be er i multiple H. F. stages, and an- | islands stood or fell with the home e, It Mier sprinkling who take out por-| constructor and that its circyla- ision Gbie sets on their cars. But the’ tions depended on its ability to ask 9itima Thule of 95 listeners out of , keep this gentleman alive and in- le ands : 100 is ai four-valve set.| terested. It, therefore, engaged a | nitatlomin en bought sutch sets are almost | highly qualified staff, built and / variably worked on two stations; ©2U:pped a fine laboratory, ani set | Gti aly—the nearest low-powered sta-/| tO study radio design. Most of th2| ion. or the highpower long wave) Sets produced from these labora | are ation at Daventry. The latter is| tories merely ring the chang>s on | stati popular under certain condi-/te simpler arrangements -of three | fons, notably when the proximity) °F four valves, including a few re- | to 50 Mf the coast causes fierce jamming ‘]@X Circuits designed to give plenty | pus t ship Morse on the 300-500-met- 9 noise to the man who cannot a?. | e » band. or when distance from aj ford more than two or at the most | lowpower station renders signals. ’ the Unliather weak. _—____ rr? 0,000 No Multitube Sets on Market. | id | ~TELETONE T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _, PAGES RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND .-EXPERT -——o—— - -— oe a Eres esting English Receivers. Such being the general situation, ommercial radio takes remarkably e notice of the big, complex ircuits now so popular in. the ted States. The average listen- could not afford to buy them. ese who can afford to buy them nld generally be unwilling to op- ym oas engineers perfect t sales to wealthy patrons. But such sets are not yet on the hn, scientific, elaborate st be sought elsewhere than on ® counters of the British radio ® It figures week by week in @ many excellent home construc- * journals, whose readers con- nad is utilized for domestic pur- poses, usually on one or two sta- fons only, after its capacities have been explored for a few hectic ks. The die-hard experimenter iis it to pieces again in a month aad uses the bits to hook up the rket in this country. so the mod- | circuit | ct these sets by the hundred. In| ®ome cases a given set, once made, is accepted as the family standard i e four or five tuning knobs. As | five or | valve sets controlled by a sin- | master knob there will be mod- | Radio Speaker Built like a violin by master craftsmen: Leu-Edelman Company Factory Sales Representatives Distributed by Mooney & Hoyt Benson Radio Co. Standard Auto Parts Co. Security Radio Electric Co. = ae : Sits a . ai . OS ate MESS AE NEARER ESO: og No. 11 Cone—17 in. $16.00 No.7 Cone—i14in. 12.00 Concert . . . 25.00 Entertainer. . 17.50 Homespeaker . . 10.00 Here is the most popular Horn type radio speaker money can buy, Trimm Homespeaker. sold each year. Everyone likes it. Gives results on any set. Real Trimm unit, great volume and beauti- ful tone. No biasting. No distortion. Hear it. You'll Thousands } Headway— | lf WEAF leads the half dozen, fol- || lowed by WJZ, (| KDKA and WRC. |, dards has “SIX U, S, BROADCASTING STATIONS LISTED FOR STEADY TRANSMISSION IX American broadcasting Stations are so steady in their transmission, that the United States Bureau of Stan- designated them as | “standard frequency stations.” a a WGY, WBZ, The Naval Arlington station, NAA, is also listed as constant frequency | transmitter, but some fang say | it is too constant and too fre- | quently on the air, carrying only | | Fovernmental matter, and no | real entertainment. These six | stations are so reliable they can | be used to calibrate or test ap- | paratus. Thirty-five other broadcasters keep on their channels with such regularity that they are classified as “con- | stant frequency stations.” aoe — ee ee oe ee = ane ee ee ee three valves. But brain waves are becoming more original as expori- ment proceeds in their Elstree lab- | | oratory, and both the six and the Solodyne are of real interest. he six consists of three moderatc- ly efficient high frequency stages, with a special farm of neutraliza- tion; anode bend detector follows, | with two transformer-coupled low frequency stages, the set thus has four tuning knobs, which most Britons consider scandalous. But the stunt type of listener tolerates them, because he can astonish n‘s friends by bringing in really iis- , tant stations in daylight. his circuit will have a short life. as it is rather tiresome to hand!e, and owing ta the absence of any Screening, is nearly as large as a child’s coffin. he split condenser | method of neutralization is em- |ployed. All the compohents are standard commercial parts, origin- ally produced for ordinary circuits. he volume is terrific, and the selec- tivity so sharp that many builders imagine that. some fault exists when they first try to tune it. (Continued on Page 11.) ae eens FROM KSD TOMORROW NIGHT the | Devora Nadworney, | WEAF Grand Opera Company, will _ take the important role of Am- i'neris in the broadcasting of ‘‘Aida’’ |from KSD under direction of Ce- 'sare Sodero tomorrow evening at '9 o'clock. Miss Nadworney, a for- | mer member. of the Chicago Civic | Opera Company, with which she /made 49 appearances, is now ap- |pearing from week to week with 'the WEAF Grand Opera Company. The cast will include “Aida,”’ Fran- ces Sebel, lyric soprano; “Amneris,”’ Devora Nadworney, contralto; ‘“Rhadames,’”’ Giuseppe di Bene- 'detto, tenor; ‘“Amonasro,”” Milo Picco, baritone; ‘“‘Ramfis,” Nino Ruisi, basso. GADSKI ON WIZ TONIGHT Johanna Gadski, who won fame for many years in Wagnerian roles 'aS a soprano of the Metropolitan ae Opera, will be the featured soloist | hour | in the enxt Maxwell Coffee to be broadcast by Stations WJZ, WRC, WGY, WBZ and KDKA at 9:15 o'clock tonight. The Maxwell Orchestra also will be heard in an out- | | standing contralto soloist of the. | | | especially arranged program of | all-American music. | The program follows: “Old Colonel March,’’ Mississippi Suite (a) ““Father of Waters,"’ (b) “Huckleberry Finn’’ (Grofe); New England Idyll In the Lavender (MacDowell); Mme. Gadski sing- ing “‘Lullaby,” (Brahms); “Hark, Hark, the Lark,’ (Schubert); | Fruenhilde’s Battle Cry from “Wal- kuere’ (Wagner); “Indiana Sum- mer’ (Herbert): Medley of West Virginia (arr. by Schilkret); E®ll- Billy Tunes; second part of Mis- sissippi Suite “Creole Days”; ‘“‘Car- | nival New Orleans’ (Grofe); Mme. Gadsky, singing ‘“‘Long, Long |Ago” (Old English); “Cuckoo ‘Song (Old Egglish); “The Years jat the Spring” (Beach): An Im- 'pression—‘“In the Rocky Moun- Oncej tains” (Gardner); Southern Rhap- | sody (Hasner). HOR } ; x 3 SH iM Wh iA 7 ‘ TU 4 ‘ wi Oa ““HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP” AUTHORIZED RADIOLA DEALER acmmerer uSIC INC. 6317 Delmar BI., Grand & Wyoming, 2902 N. Vandeventer Av. LARGEST OUTLYING MUSIC DEALER IN ST. LOUIS Ty “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP" [iii TiMaau) ’ wrt yy Whit ii ul hop S _ fried -tested-pe in ST. 1 RCA LOUDSPEAKER Model 100-435 Hear any speaker at any- where near its price, and you will agree that RCA Lonud- speaker 100 is unmatched at anywhere near its price. It was the pioneer that showed | how to produce finer music by covering the whole tone range, and by reproducing | any volume clearly. Now— | tried, tested and perfected, it is suill far ahead You asn't begin to get the wonder- RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA New York Chicago Sen Francisco A Loudspeaker MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOLA = al z} Fa % Distributor of Trimm Products STHE STRAUS CO. ELECTRIC CO., 904 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456 We Will Demonstrate Any Radiola In Your Home—No Obligation CAST FOR GRAND OPERA ‘AIDA’ ~~ ES ARTISTS SCHEDULED _|| | ATWATER KENT | ON AIR TONIGHT ; ; ; t } ; ' ' | i | | | | SERVICE || REPAIRS | SUPPLIES || BATTERY | RADI CHARGING All work supervised by R. H. Browning — member Institute of Radio Engineers. St. Louis Radio Eng’r Co. | 5735 Bartmer CAb. 9495 FOr. 1273W || ANOTHER BRIDGE GAME FROM | ' mond 10 9 3, clubs J 9 2. hearts 7 4 3 2, diamonds K Q J 54, | clubs 8 spot 6. is 4, art-Warner, presided. KSD NEXT TUESDAY EVENING | The hands that will be played in | the weekly bridge game broadcast from KSD at 9 o'clock next aan day night will be as follows: Wynne Ferguson of New York, | dealer, “South,” holds: Spades, K | K, hearts, K Q 10 9 8 spot, dia-; C. Work of New York, Spades 10 8 spot 3, Milton ‘“"West,”’ holds: W. E. Byrnes of Cleveland, O., | “North,” holds: Spades J 9 7 2. hearts J 6, diamonds 8 spot 6 4, | clubs K 10 36. C. Whitehead of New hojds: Spades A diamonds A 7 2, Wilbur Yorok, ‘‘East,”’ hearts A 6, clubs A Q 7 4 3. TRADE NOTES. Stewart-Warner radio sets and ac- cessories are to be handled by the store just opened at 410 North Ninth street by the Mace Stores Co. as the first of a series in St Louis. The company also will hav2 an East St. Louis store. The metropolitan Stewart-Warn- er radio dealers of St. Louis met Tuesday noon at Hotel Statler, to} discuss development of uniform service for the benefit of the ==. fa This year, we - . GREATER SIMPLICITY — One tuning control instead of three. GREATER SELECTIVITY —Metal Shield ing to exclude outside interference, GREATER DISTANCE — Three and four stages of radio frequency amplification instead of two. Freed- the homes where America’s leaders , where culture expresses. approval only of the finest—there you will find Freed-Eisemann Radio. offer Freed-Eisemann GREATER’ CONVENIENCE — Can be run from your electric light socket with power units. \ and up for console sets | ' ’ : | ’ Non-Critical Easy to Tune Without fuss you can tune in distant stations with this 2 dial set. ‘This extreme ease of tuning is due to scientific design and precision with which condensers and vernier dials are built. Dials have ad- justable gear ratio, = imi 5 Bammer. . Se ha ee ts ee ) WC-20G—$225 - a 9 Tube—2 Dial—Walnut . Cabinet 9 Tube Super Radiodyne Operates on 9-3 volt tubes; super- selectivity; extreme distance; inside or outside antenna or loop; only. 2 dials. Uses only 19 to 21 milliam- peres ‘‘B’’ battery current and less ‘*A’’ battery than average 3-tube eet using 6 volt tubes. That’s real operating economy. Priced $225 te $595, depending upon cabinet. There is no better set un- der $75 than the WC-15 at $49.50. 5§ Tubes-—gang socket, completely shielded. Beautiful cabinet. It’s » — for distance. Two dial contre. car it. Radiodynes are manufactured by one of America’s — and most —<- ST. LOUIS, MO. 8 ee te AUTHORIZED FREED-EISEMAN | 2655 LOCUST BL. DEALER SE PMG AIOE Si _— nee a ee a eae oF IE cpg eR CRING KG a a? - t : i - ae ee ee at A hii a oe Pe i we aoe Pree

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SUNDAY MORNING, PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Na come gums VIONDAY |ONLY22"" *,* "ummm come 105 ON - ‘DOWN ON 1927 AUTHORIZED 7 AA 4 SPINI CROSLEY SETS (BUY NOW FOR XMAS onc ONLY R.C.A. RADIOLA III “ i Se Re ae wT ee eee ee ee rte se 2-TUBE SETS Formerly $15. Guaranteed by RCA and Us 3 Radiola AT complete with 2 RCA WD11 tubes and 1 pair 3000-ohms headphones.. Mail orders filled in rotation received. No C. O. D.’s. Additional equipment needed for operation:. fen B Battery and 3 Dry Cells. One oe + me Ce an oe eee — Pare Fe OP ee ae PD Oe a te ceteatn le s ——_” a ," ¥ — - =" * 4 * es Sees a> 2 1 > NS oth Sap — Ae ae he 5 A ME Paorsd 3s) te PG Gh spe MEAL CIE. TNS eh ate 4 woes re TY Raw RO gi di WT PR ie ao a , x * Pr es aR "ae egy er aoe ae att oe re oe B:) oe cities ike. oa > eis. m. ¥ WE tom! Ag ee Mt Of wel Eveready : fresh stock: | $ —_ | FRESH TESTED STOCK cin & .. 1. oe : “MAJESTIC $32.50 ELIMINATOR | Rubber-Case QF | Complete With Radio Storage Ay, : ge Ty BATTERIES "° 5 ine ar @ give one X5-L30 1 year guarantee. lie aa leat Sor uit cote. —— _— $1 allowed on Charged i ks | ee ator le te seal old battery . a ee a Sa eee 1 $4.50 BRANDES 25 ot Superior matched $2. | ‘Ci ees... .. ss ON CONVENIENT PAYMENTS : BALKITE PRODUCTS _ TUBES 50 ONLY ine Wo Use | MANHATTAN ‘499-0093. wih o | JUNIOR ADJUSTABLE LOUD SPEAKERS NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON THIS 99 COME §$ = | EARLY CRYSTAL SET $9.25 Accommodates 2 sets head phones. 1927 MODEL | ane e DG hes TYPE CX 300A $4.45 TYPE CX 112 Power Amplifier $9:98 CONSOLE CABINET Se = *# THE NEW 1927 MODEL TOWER ‘esceaeata te CONE $30 Manhattan Cab- — Speaker. Has able unit 549 DEALERS as. RADIOLA gee 7 ’ . «A ei i | r “ , é >) = e re a4 *s vailed upon radio station WEDC iT ky to a me taken by a out having to change the set. This — ee MASEL USS raGgss | ’ « , ‘ | : , 3 » at » Si = a7 = bale which went on the air recently. to Droadcast! ng station in Melbourne. may be done by running two wires ‘ 240 ne roauce + — ™ - ‘re : ; r .TY r) » al eo : . ~ 7 - oar 4 va To ue. 7 r ¢ al s “6 i J ai + the ll : : . — a “* = Ja CCaS 1 OTi | ot et cio ee ee ae SES — “ S of tne pol trom the loud speaker jack om theithe air at any ane ¢.. : Other New Broadcactes was meters, instead of taking 422.3 me- SOW that religious services re- - ' a ete ee ve an a t down into the cellar and along! se Sliivuation aft r — e ) : . etrs, which hag been used by Sta. Ceived 91,102 votes. Band music |5** comm em = eh at present, Dow- | Wa Jumpers May > iyne . - . o e + 3 a tetomm 4% 99% 7 . J ae ' ey eT is 1 ak | -? ~~ % m 2 > e tion WW LWw at Cincinnati. Racke ~2 was Lan © ond = itp &9 si4 votes and (ne raiters u ae ees under eer proper ASL A ©erecii fr 1m hat ; Their . the te | ‘hy 1} lac Here it will be mecessary | ©! @ iitt re than -@ Xam pie, piver of WEDC have combined with Public concerts followed with §3,- piace. “9 3 ” — parinde poor" ian a year ago | ect receive: , . - a - - . . ’ _s -_ > Fi : ? r ° roe = &¢ ™ ae those of WCLS. at Joliet. Ill. ana 72° votes. Popular orchestral items to go upstairs and drill @ simall | 1 was St attained agougn to aa - , , e & of 7a bey ‘ . a ita 7 .* ’ ‘ alte ~~" ore ate 1, 3 —_—a b le if the 4 or. ust ry! enou h * Ww S i ; : ut -~ Theo od | . a anea x the wave length of the new station PO!'led 77,858 votes; old time pro wet oy ean’ Aakeee - ‘k Sa ment of Comn re f _ SS PAT*~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch, i 0 will be that of the Joliet station &Tams. 76,044; popular instrument- to take & SIngre Cireu’ jack, and “thins erce. At that time}, "S tuning KnOo ses = 7 — " ——- " - ~~ — " =~ , . ; - rY aD. of —* — >} - & : nil an ' pyr. > ® % which will be abandoned al musi 74 867 news. 74.319 ithen solder the two wires to the / | * St 2 Of the 591 stations were | ~ ‘ght, 1926. by the © set. with — ae votes. Classical instrumental music, lugs of this — ne Woe § r of 5, 10 and ed Press Association, © condenser f° St. Paul, Minn., is the first city hestr sic, children’s hour, By screwing the jack into the;|-* ‘“@‘ts and thetr breadcastine ‘WASHI NGTON, Oct transform to introduce radio service ir hea aiks and sacred music floor it is then possible to plug in | *45s¢ Was almost tne nsequentia!] action of two new! ly op =. ehae low fre homes over the regular telephone f ved in the order given. Fash- the lottd speaker wherever desired, At present only a few br adcasters casting stations in drop of the circ’ wires. talks ranked } isimply turn on the set, tune ! | th less aS : - r 2.85 M 1n Ke 4 iast. >. - Vil . . . . © in a BENS : -_ ‘ Se a oT - ass B War - bands : lense st and then transport the; “*“ “a©& HuImnoer of stations ncin Inntod 2 : and the ‘ . . rye +4 er re > : meee ss 1g t% = = 4 2? Operation ef ’ - = . " s\ Lu 1 Spe uA? r into the dining room - : . & ~> 4 and WJIBYV. - = The tle & eae - Pins of the swiifH-REIS Stock Now & : 28 rom 469.9 meters |and oss codhaven, the panel me : tn a ae: ‘ ~ - om — —_ : we S - about t Radio o 288 3 meters and WJIBW dropped | Managers of both stations the baseboa . . . a ~ ~ «= ‘ an . = aad ~ —_ 4 os + +4 : ° pic Station WASH. now on the alr, ts 2nd 469 meters, resp . 2 WVariou u € twater ent a 10 by the Great appropriately owned and oper- /|Satisfactory for cenaine g 4 end @ ~~ Sea es ‘ . ey : ie % 7 a he Vm ve 2 hh -3 Sito = e Y a& iaunary A change tn | oer iigsteners San - ~ . 7 ms . spests _—— ‘ein . = r t = e In a Beautiful Highboy Cabinet Br 2 eer I me ne TE or transform 7. Lenmartrman+ hd “tn ~ oe +. - ; +4 § i na len se mmerce for i of dissatisfaction with Including Model 20 Atwater Kent Radio 2 Eveready B Batteries, 100 amp. hr. Philc tery, C Battery, Trickle Charger, aerial kit and handsome —eT highboy cabinet. Special at.. Set only $85.00 ee COMPANY ™= 1103 OLIVE ST. CAbany 4376 5911 EASTON AV. ee Stations to ju = quality of their n programs ? “Wet have it/ Erket’s 608 Olive St. Exclusive Representatives Single Dial eine Five and Seven Tubes Table and Console Models rated wave wy Britain prod. lengths, a* af } an Wr R _ > * -~ Raxter Laund -_ ~* . a4 ho . , 4 ~~ ‘ — : an) _~ I= 4 3, = ka a nanan — . " : r? at |cause of complaints from 1 equal to the - -— = ee = Po -_ = ‘fo -— - -_—s * — Pun, . . yom = name of | partiy from fear of legal Mens, the Rad A> and in some instances be their orig” i'ierorrin 72 - > , aes 3 genuine desire to conform appears to be -o re or so fo pat ? | ae = , a pa wishes of Secretary Hoover @ » high freque a Yr ‘sn 2~va ne “onsidera ") “or nf fi rial S of 7 } im : ¢ Lt the = , ry in the radio flr ision of the [ Ss f Commerce 7 Th eneral si! Pa 6a + Offi ~ . om Wa sh ing on. 12) > pos 4 - . : : _ an ea from the _—s ~ engineer was ;: ture this apt purpose rad: ig country, an he Fada vers! neutrodyne. mks to its syste transformers. wave length. B BATTERY ELIMINATOR ¢ obody is selii: it superhetero Main. A firm WMONEY-BACK GUARANTEE No more worry with “B”’ Batteries! Hook up 6 Roil-O J rget bat- | : tery troubles forever. This wonderful new iInren- 1 Pec eas sales cons! tion means better reception, sharper tuning. | Gi ves you more real pleasure from your Set. if it gets o Seamtetete Equipped—No “Extras te Buy ok bough it Operas os pertestly iirect cr alternating c giving maker has gone out of business—leaving no one to guarantee the set’s performance—or the owner’s satisfaction. When con- sidering a radio, give as much thought to the maker and his stability as you do to theset. Will that company still be in business to guarantee your radio enjoyment in 1928—and the years to follow? Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Company has been a master builder of superior telephone equipment for 29 years—it is now a six million dollar institution manufacturing beth telephones and radio receivers —its past history and present stability are ample assurance that it will still be in business, and back of the Kellogg set you buy, whenever it may be necessary. Rade Frequency at ine ae One of the outstanding features of Model 507 receiver is that has equal sensiti- vity on all wave lengths. For simplicity, the four tuning circuits are controlled by one knob. It may be operated close to shieding prevents interference from powerful locals. This receiver is available, as Model 508, in a handsome console four and one half feet high which in- cludes an advance in loud speakers far ahead of anything heretofore known in the realism of its reproduction. KELLO CE Why Risk Having an Orphan on Your Hands? \ N “orphan” radio, like an “orphan” automobile. is one whose = These receivers contain every feature for which you ; have searched and you should see and hear them before you buy—at any prise Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co. 1066 W. Adams Sereet, Chicago stations as heavy Automotive Division The Campbell Iron Co. Distributor TYler 2100 full wave of the pe wer “supe y. Simple directions “ “a ai n niug it in to any Kind of set Perhaps the © Dp t stx tubes. Constant voltage Gecophone. n gives set more power. Costs no more i a , an set of good “B” Batteries. Sol- is. mone Ponder. r. check oF mp y ef forms, fi 7 3 " uilt in wer stifutie @n 5 metal D! $ wt enis in stampe or = . : : th genuine Bake! pay mailing costs. Charger actor kits up *t a.¢, or : T.4} 7 T? : > . SEND Your’ ORDER Now Re as 3 “pase within a are not receivers, C ont blame your set because Tun down “B —— dims _ enitcase Ratteries won work righ Order your w refun your money her sult . Eliminator NOW. Write name and eddress on 8 mece—TODAY walves ha? piece of paper. pin a doeliar bill to tt, and mati es gg GF HY ts R. B. SPECIALTY ¢ aker. A sepa ew cents postage) when he delivers your Elimi- and both det nator: Use en days. If not more than. sat is- Dept. C-161. 308 East Thind et rour money beck. Cincinnati, Ghia, anode bend. fed. re and — THE KOLLO KAD CO. ts that all b =sycam Cincinzati, 0. | Dept. 0-214, 3d & Sycamore, ge ge _ plug-in os Meed for each some 15 meter ba » of Authorized oon being a BOSCH & SPARTAN fption up to 3 ng th .e aircraft Radio Dealer the long wa Eiffel Towe Smaller frame reduce the * Bas low as 58 rif portable we wlar. there ¥ AUG. GRUMME OPTICAL CO. © 612 Pine St. CEntral 2833, ONAL quality, simplic of operation, richness appearance, and exceule. performance, are develop to a surprising degree! Bosch Radio. There ® range of selection—five, @ and seven tube receive: suit any purse. Never® there been so perfect a & bination of unusual performance and fine fag ture 2s is to be found im® new models of Bosch F Come inand see the e Ambvurada and the S# Cruiser. They reflect newest in armored const tion, operating simple and quality in tone, formance, and appei A 44,! AW With every « ranty tag. fa om any parts this Radio yo Broadcasting thi« Radiocia ce >. wt Th Sole Distributors for Eastern Half Missouri and Southern IIlinols W. E. FUETTERER SUPPLIES & | 2123-25 Locust BL seca Manutactered ender pares” eppicanoms of fhe Amencan Bosch Magneto and ucenerd siso undrt appiicamons of the Radw 0 Frequeacy Labermones, ° ™ a

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _iEND OF RADIO | PRBESIGNS AND SALES “EIN GREAT BRITAIN Mee inucd from Page 9.) aes it is absolutely stable, mnnot radiate; but reaction introduced by means of a/| nodenser y e ef .07 as in’ meral very excellent low loss con- ent oil ni were produced ay various treng for the purposes of the Solo- ave-pi. my Made to jigs, each section meehé three-gang is accurately M@eeched, and when the circuit is | 1 k of Bd up they can be balanced at inte A given point to cancel any Smeevalities in the three circuits. old. sis effected by Oldham automo- | repo “We type universal joints between Station Wmeegeveral sects of plates. It is hard- ds, sbable that an absolutely per- irates,” * balance can be obtained over Action Gy entire range of all three con- Weeks | ars, but the results obtained iuished fer in advance of any British WH aCe mercial product. yrieang, | he cabinet is of curious shape, | ‘the pane! measures 21x7 inch the baseboard is 16 On 349, p All three coils are copper- IY, UMs Msened. Various manufacturers | Ss and evolved a standard type of @e) or transformer base, with plug- reports screen, to suit Radio Press de- ted or diens. tly be. W Britain produces any new cir- | teneragits equal to the latest American actioggmmens, the Radio Press is likely ugh be their originator, as nobody to the Meappears to be working on mul- r and high frequency circuits with ‘tment Bercy. | e general situation may be wed from the fact ee Re Pengineer was asked at a public Mure this year to name the best Bpurpose radio receiver on sale mpis country, and he recommend- the Fada version of the Hasel- neutrodyne. The Solodyne. ks to its system of plug-in coils transformers, can be used on wave length, as can the Elstree that a ws i iH uperheterodynes in England. Bobody is selling many factory- Bt superheterodynes in Great Matain. A firm which originated sales considers it is doing if it gets one set order per pe k. though it disposes of many to home constructors. “rhaps the most interesting is ] Gecophone, marketed in a va- “wi Sy of forms, ranging from con- be mctor Kits up to portable motor- aos receivers, crammed into a at Sher suitcase. complete with Mt valves, batteries and loud, aker. A separate oscillator is Md and both detectors operate on anode bend. An unusual fea- m is that all broadcasting wave maths can be received. A sep- “Matte plug-in oscillator coupler is muy, @elized for each band. A single ep of some 15 turns covers the -600 meter band direct, a me coil being added to bring re- mtion up to 3000 meters, so cov- Meg the aircraft (900 meters) and Mthe lone wave stations up to § Eiffel Tower meters). Smaller frame and another coup- reduce the wave length down mas low as 58 meters. Ki portable work becomes more Brwular, there will be large sales (2600 incnes | load- }. Radio for Amateur and Expert - te the more compact superhetero- [ dynes, but the vendors do not real- |ize the inefficiency of their battery provision, ‘he filament supply is invariably taken off a tiny unspill- | |}able battery, such as are made for | miners’ safety lamps, and the cells need recharging after a very few | hours’ ues. The plates are fed | from a couple of small dry cell assemblifes, which become noisy (after a couple of evenings’ work, and soon drop the voltage to a useless degree. Naturally, it is im- | possible to carry larger cells in a | portable cose. But awise designer would employ a plug and. socket battery connector on the lines of .the Jones Cabelug, permitting reai- ‘ly substantial supplies to be switched in for home use. | Few people will keep two sep- arate sets, one for auto-work and another for domestic purposes. | also distinct possibilities of utilizing the auto battery to sup- i Dly the | There are | filaments direct and to run an anode converter for the valve | plates. Two concerns (British i Thomson Houston and _ Igranic) | | display more sense. They put the | receiver in one small case, and car- | ry more rational batteries ina separate container with flex and plug connector. ' The only really powerful straight _despite its six stages of radio fre- |38) for a particular station. price is tolerably low—about $300, | But | 'too much current from the bat- ‘ip running down the batteries. A receiver, marketed in this country. is the Marconi Straight Eight, which ig really quite manageable, quency. These are neutralised at the factory, and the adjustments are locked. A calibrated guide is supplied with each set, the dials being so balanced that all of them must be set to the same figure (say, The and the quality is excellent. in spite of these merits [ts sale is |very small, and has probaby been | a disappointment to its introducers. Excellent publicity work is now be- ing done by Fara in the interests | of its new eight valve set, and it is possible that it may sfftceed in awaking interest in “long” sets where British firma have failed. Advantages of Good Voltmeter. A good voltmeter is a wise in- vestment because it is possible to test “A.” “B* anc "“] eee voltages without hurting the bat- teries. A cheap voltmeter draws teries and soon pays for a new one voltmeter in series with a battery may be used to test circuits to see if there are any open circuits. — S CHROETER’ 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS S CONSOLE MODELS | } ; | | Model 1800 (Like Cut) Completely equipped, in- stalled. leas j 2R MODELS $195.00 to $500.00 _ For the Man | ‘‘Who Builds His Own’’ -| We Recommend VICTOREEN Super Type—Many Satisfied Builders—Ask Us About It CRYSTAL REC. SETS | QUEM Very scien f “St * 7 °u > tn ga > many sets far more expen- 4 elaborate. One | fa) feature is a switch that per- connections to gain greater selectivity. Gives @ clear tone and good volume. GIVEN WITH EACH SET t any defect. Note our price, Replacement is assured PHONES | —— 4 BURGESS, A EVEREADY AND RAY-0-VAC Large 45-Volt BATTERIES FRESH STOCK CHOICE ; y Pas. a = oa A ARM COMPLETE SET WITH RCA TUBES & BRANDES EAR $3889795 SPECIAL THIS WEEK PRICE $35 Only simple higgest bargains Receiver. FORMER antenna kit needed ft complete this Set—making one of the Don’t miss thix opportunity. THIS WEEK MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION and dry cell batteries ever offered in a high-grade ) AS Y GOODS STORE O' & WASHINGTON $20RCA or . Cunningham RADIO TUBES Chotce of Ux. | eee Ok KORO Kok KORO Df ok Ok koko Gk ici k kak cag Gai aca ai ai aka ake ak ai kak aC Ke KR ee ee ee ee FP a A LL STORES OPEN DAILY ® TILL 9 O'CLOCK d SUNDAYS.TILL 1 P. M. ——— : = PRICE R SQ ae Ss lll ct © a, © a i a ess _ a ES. i ee ar Send Us Your in November -_ = —=—as ~~ : = ane a Sa ae iH 7 ' Star Square’s S | ii Ny rf Q | 8thStore | WRECK cue SUPPLY CO, MAII r N.W. CORNER "| 4 } i CHEROKEE AND IOWA | ORDERS ] Watch Newspapers for ' Tr. L / | Crees are 4 1129 LOCUST St. hipped Same Day Received | : MAin 4847 - MAin 4848 WILAND 2140 ———e —- ~ "NEW DAYLIGHT. | =~ a — 4 Pa“ One whole floor of Star Square’s newly enlarged headquarters store now devoted to the exclusive sale of Radio Sets and Radio Parts, making it the largest floor space devoted to this thriving industry, in St. Louis. Star Square volume purchase power and tremendous selling outlets—seven busy stores in this busy chain—give you the benefit of the world’s biggest markets at low-down bedrock prices. BS Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest to You-@® and Now the Greatest Radio Values Ever Offered Are Here: Brand-New 6-Tube Colonial Radio Set Loud Speaker Volume—Coast to Coast Reception rene ee! a een , CIRCUIT—tThree stages of tuned compensated radio frequency am- = ei ee ee " PH Orw > 4 “Rpey PE i Reaesedf mfp satare meparar saps areens = ae ai is, RII pp Bean anarpettrirsrsir 5 pial enn AL: abel lteaassas aint. aed evr torime add ; a haahéethssatite ‘ “ns 7 . ou" . cain Tern ren eta eect bigs aioe has ikea WO ‘plification, detector and two stages of audio amplification. All * = ¥ 9] & a —eewes Pad me ~ pen) a lad circuits are shielded and compensated to give uniform response on all waves. ‘No regeneration; no radiation; no howling. Radio and audio transformers designed for full volume from dry-battery tubes. CABINET—Made by Brewster, builder of the finest custom-made automobile bodies in the world. Beautiful in design; executed in the best of taste. Natural wood finish with a special new lacquer. the product of modern industrial ghemistry, is the first important —- to the art of cabinetmaking since the first invention of Varnisn. PANEL—Bronze, done by a new etching process. BATTERIES—Enclosed in cabinet and accessible by simply lifting cover. MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION—AIl parts mounted on a copper- plated steel frame. Die-cast low loss condensers. Pure molded bakelite knobs with special chucks which eliminate chance of slip- ping, and insure absolute centering on shaft. Pure molded bakelite tube sockets, terminal boards and jack and switch bodies. Non- vibrating wiring. Non-microphonic spring-mounted multiple tube socket. B-battery by-pass condenser to prevent condenser howling with partly worn-out batteries. Non-corroding rheostat wire. SA BARRE RRR RRR RRR eR eee ee ee oly iy PS ESR RM LY Pe. AD ad lei nd fet Le YL REALE TLIO RI GD AROS OGAISEIES TE ALL Oh ot © AIL ELELD Phd ID o pLb EP EPREIAT 4 . AAA KA ABABA BABA AA BBA BBA ABBA BARA AA BBA BKB ABAABAAAABAABAAAB A BBB BBB A BABA ABABA BBB BMAD BD DDD DD SD DD bb bb ee _. - SS SD DD DD DD DD DD DS wwerereTyTeeeereorrroreerereoereoreeeerereorewrewreerereerehlerelrewrerewewerewrerererreTrererrTTrrererererererererererelT rel rerehlhermhlhLermhlh ermhlh eh eh eh ehUmh Radio Set Including Batteries, Loud Speaker Aerial Equipment, Tubes and All Necessary Accessories IE: $7 f Newest Type—L atest Model Tuned Radio Frequency BESTONE MODEL XX 5-TUBE RECEIVERS Storage Battery Type a ——~ _— ———— ee ee a r" 7 ieemmathnlls a a : . _ tn AE, CL I A I m 2 (_eeereeeeeteeeeeeeeeegegee eS St LARA SRR RRR RARAARLLRLA RAR RA RAARAR BRAABREABAEREAEERaAaRe RE BRBeReoeeRe EE & ® r TwegrtT: + _._ eee DS a ll ee le a ll a ‘-Yrrrrererreeeweeev17FfTTTYTTTT?T??T?T?T??TTT ? bd ‘ ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY By Farthe Lowest Price at Which This Wonder Set Has Ever Been Offered This Receiver Formerly Priced to Sell at $175.00 eee RELL RL LD DBD A DS ‘TT wrrrryrTrYTTyrTYTry.yTtgseeg*w.rtfrev7 wy pli ie be i i i r-eeerceereeaeaeeeepeeeerf epee geeerertereee eee ee ee Be Guaranteed Coast-to-Coast Reception on the Loud Speaker-@@ OOP LL ema” PB BBP BBD LL ? > These Are the Accessories You Will Get With Os ee Your Set at $46.75 Radio Set Including All B Batteries, Loud Speak- er, Storage Battery, Aer-al Equipment, Tubes and All Necessary Accessories , S Guaranteed UX201A Tubes. gu Absolutely Nothing Else to Buy “@@ » 1 100-ampere rubber-case Storage Battery. 1 Genuine Mozart Radioceive Loud Speaker » 2 Standard Make 45-Volt B Batteries. 1 Roll Hook-ap Wire. 1 Complete Aerial Kit. , ee : 6 Ot “atelier iatup This price is without doubt the lowest ever quoted for a high-grade 5-Tube Radio Set. Imagine the savings! A fine 5-tube Radio Receiver ready to operate, everything to make the long Winter evenings a pleasure at a fraction of the original cost. A real radio—one that performs up to expectations at all times; construct ed of the best materials throughout with the workmanship guaranteed. The interior assembly of these Bestone Receivers reflects strength, precision and skilled craftsmanship in all details. All parts throughout are of finest quality, and the latest type now used. Cabinet is striking walnut finish; panel is genuine bakelite. Low loss condensers, sockets and coils. Bestone Radio Sets combine every feature demanded by the most ardent enthusiast in the perfect receiver—distance, selectivity, tone quality and simplicity of operation. Here is a Set you can really rely upon. eo 6s 84 €£ se): ¢ © >’ « * . . . * * * * «+ ee ee ee a i i A Set built to meet the requirements of the most exacting. Biggest Stock of Radio Parts, Tubes, Batteries, Eliminators, Chargers, etc., in St. Louis BS Our Prices Are Positively the Lowest in the City "@e COME HERE FIRST ° PE PE eT SCRAP T wees YP? Bo C4 oe 6 PAGE If, = 's eee “oe. © ae. an a © ss & oa» hee «© * &@42e De te > ° > * Se eeeeteeanreaeceecetreee e - «+ + ‘eee eee eee eee eee KERR RRR RRR RE TK eR eR eR Ree ek ek ee ee ee eeerieeeeda ss ~eaetiase e2e6e ee oe oe ee ee ee ee es SS Oe e Be * a a aaa WEE és. Sindee wage sy. tite cf Se ety “88

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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCP SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 The | Atwate f | i | 1 | ; 513 ee Olive St. RADIO New 6-Tube One-Dial Control Best Radio Buy in St. Louis r Kent Radio 513 Olive St. oF HEADQUARTERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — .& RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT é 4: first great aria, duet quartet. PAGLIACC! | then the Paced will Sand up the | story in song, the ensemble fur-| The receiving set should be. nishing orchestra actompan!iment. ] e 2 one over just as reé- This method ts followed through- | “'2™e¢ and € J WEN 10 GIVE Tuesday evening, the WGN vocal | croup, assisted by the WGN studio | : resent the ope rpaatiaiel * in tabled form . "lout. ularly as an automobile. Take @ ‘ s ° i s ase i ' begins Members of the vocal group are smal] paint brush with soft bris- The operatic program Flora Waalkes and Fanny Cole with the announcement of the tles and dust all of the colls, trans- opera, after which comes the over- Sample, age gpa Kathleen Ryan, sormers. rheostats and other ap- ‘ure played by the studio ensemble. contralto; Gilbert Ford and Fred- paratus. A pipe cleaner can be The amnouncer will tell the story erick Wood, tenors; Bryce Talbot, mployed efficiently between the baritone, and Mark Love, basso. plates of the variable condensers freeing them of all dust. A com- mon nail file will clean the con- of the opera until he comes to the a ’ on an outdoor aerial in a Storm. Never attach an aerial or guy telegraph or electric light INSTALLED THE SAME DAY YOU BUY wires to poles. The daylight range of a broad- casting station rarely goes beyond °50 miles, no matter what power is Morton ELectric Co. 1117 OLIVE ST. Allowing the battery to stand in a discharged condition not only * H ) Under favorable conditions this model enables coast-to-coast reception, and dur- tacts of the — sr ee a e ce to insure qd contact. t- eat ing the past two weeks many of our customers using it report hearing KFI, Ss RMS ee fering coe Meg Pat | Los Angeles. Has much greater selectivity than any 3-dial type. - LIBERAL TE -- panel and make it leok like new. ay | e Tighten all connections and resol- mee | The Mode! 35 is a Six Tube Receiv- * go e MH der any connection that may look ae tages of Radio Fre- , a “resin” joint The batteries : aid = = pee o a | a - ae ~ = should all be test ed and the “A” ae quency Amplification, a Detector, aga - ME nattery free from all corrosion. Do Be . +: battery, 2 = . MB ihis every two mention and recep- aE and two ‘Stages of Audio Amplif- Sasbevion. a MH tion will be better. he ; a 2 , water Kent loud ve) SS) CANE YT: aten ‘> 3° 9 “ ne ; « ” S22 R The desk type panetrection m@ fine cabinet work make it handsomest of the Fresh Table models. Self-conta loud speaker. | ADIO ELIABLE~ AUTHORIZED DEALERS Drastic Price Reduction New and hnproved TASTERPI ART ERCHANDISE PINE ST. in Bc | $69. 39 Franklin Model Reduced to § and the man med Another 5-Tube Colonial Set Complete at 4 Price Achievement MAIL ORDERS FILLED Bosch Cone Speaker 100 Amp. Storage Battery ‘2 45-Volt “B” Batteries 5 201-A Tubes Complete Aerial Equipment Equipment Includes: IS Complete Nothing Else to Buy "5 FULLY GUARANTEED a .*. Anns os as 7 fen aaa! . 55 al =? | . university closer to the flreside WE 1 they do not have aaa preciable effect on the oun of the set other than sup rent to the filament, and important as are the grid ‘ leads. though it may but a2 humanized subjects much F ITY CA talk on Vesta Trickte ==SCOUNTY NA ARI Keeps Your Rad = Battery Fully Chmges A - power unit that current thd radio “‘A” battery from the igh socket. a Permits the use of a emalier a battery as it keeps the battery at full charge. Used with alte [AC) current 110-120 volts, 60 Keep it always on charge. No tion whatever except occasional tion of pure water. Saves your battery life. Complete $10 RADIO OR BATTERY DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU — Wholesale Distributors FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY co. : VEST AUTO-RADIO PRODU Vesta for Vitality— Makers of Vesta Automobd- Rotterties— Onahre pratense tae — | ‘Manufacturers to the purchasing power CARTER 1479 HODIAMONT PA REVIEW 26 1490w NUGEN Who Won? Won not have the fascinating plea following election returns and he the results right at home. Election Nig only 1 evening out of 7, 52 weeks of the when you can keep informed and entertal with one of these dependable Radios. At Such Price Savings On Such Convenient Terms i There seems no reason to deny yourself & pleasure. Our prices are surprisingly low & cause of immense concessions offered zs si t wt chain of 30 leading department stores of Hisine De asker we are one. rendum 4: trelied. ts volume — * Our Display Includes the Nationally Known Makes: Atwater Kent Freed-Eisemann 4 Freshman Masterpiece 2 Stromberg-Carlson Radio Corporatio’ <7 Up-to-the-minute equipment and accessors Rubber ce: are here to assure you Radio efficiency. 4 Concerts, lectures, opera, vaudeville ne sports await your tuning in. is: Select Your Radio Today \oThe Store for All the People” —

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-_ with its complicated —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © yor the Notebook. hookup. 4 gtase of amplification re- Common pulleys, such as are the use of a vacuurn tube, used for clotheslines, when equip- sot try to build a superhete-/| ped with porceiain rollers, make Never use a small “B” battery on T a large set nor an extra large bat- o keep wires leading from bat- tery with a small get. NG BY. get unless thoroughly ex-/fine insulators for aerials. teries to the set from kinking and | also corroding, due to acid fumes | AVY WOLL slip them through a rubber hose. i ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 is a comparatively simple ore as the inventor explains it. As the device now works, a neg- ative is made of the map or mes- This ght 30. the ; ed for ¢ ere - lereg ed itselg. Cather a a Serieg “A Wave Length Ahead” omeennemnte, (par MOU sages Instead of Dots and rent. cells the function of which are to oe P change the lights and darks of the Transmitting Pictures Of Mes-| map or message into electric cur- Jenkins has been working on Dashes, Planned. visual radio for 14 years and once | he had the machine perfscted, E. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,—Sub- | B. Calvert, chief of the forecast di- stitution of the transmission of | vision of the Weather Bureau. in- ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 News of the Boy Scouts CODE WITH TELEVISION strata os dette COOUT TEADED Coun “OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT Four Courses to Be Opened by) visual forms of radio messages for | tereste1 him in experiments for the Education Department of | the present system of telegraphic | transtaission of weather maps dots and dashes is the ultimate aim | ships ut sea and also obtained the ‘MOVIN he Unite h @nd owe The » ters, to tre: ir m alterations are completed we will occupy 3000 squ ; al i, the sale of Radio Sets and Parts. Mot | DEALERS te ¢) — 2 Bs *) WE ARE JOBBERS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL t ae Bristol Dubilier King 4f-American Burgess Exide Oriole n of ite Diva Frost Signal Durpe ss mer-Tully Deresnadyne Jewel Thordarson it the overn wae that cou . the casts G TO LARGER QUARTERS a — are feet of floor space devoted exclusively — L all pas SEND NOW FOR OUR NEW 96-PAGE CATALOG KNOWN PRODUCTS AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION DURING NEXT WEEK 918-920-1003 PINE ST. “A Wave Length Ahead” ave pre dge ay onal] vy sical fe NAA . rts of ¢ d. e thatr T Power 6-Tube Set, built to your order, only ‘WE TAKE YOUR RADIO SET IN TRADE 1115 CHESTNUT bh re ea ET A“B-T COUNTERPHASE™ THE SET THAT BROUGHT IN EUROPE = that fll We Build Them to Order sible: r our own shop under the supervision of a GERMAN WIRE- espectagteos EXPERT. Our special offer for this week on the famous "115 of the Navy Department in a se- i ries of experiments now in -pro- | gress. | The machines which naval engi- | neers hope will make possible this revolution in naval communication between shore and ship and from ‘ship to ship are the invention of C. Feancis Jenkins of Washington. They already have been success- fully employed for the transmis- sion of weather maps by radio over comparatively long distances. Naval officers declare the advan- tages of transmitting a_ written message by wireless code would be many fold. Practically all possi- bility of garbling would be re- moved and in addition the message could be received only by ships having the special receiving ap- paratus. The process now "sed for che transmission of weather maps, which are intricate things with a series of lines, woris xsn4 numbers, assistaice of the Navy Depurtment. BIRTHDAY OF BROADCASTING Snvecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, KDKA, Pittsburg, election returns, KDKA'S program for next Tuesday/study section for more experi- be made up of returns from the!enced men, and a course in “Boy- elections of 1926. The celebration will be distribu-| petween a scoutmaster and his ted throughout the week, with spe-| scouts. The cial programs of music, addresses/ pec. 16. and experimental work. The first station to go on the air with voice transmission used broadcast program, KDKA has ac- quired many pioneer honors in its vos St. Louis Council. A training school in scout lead- 30.—The;| Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Bryan sixth birthday of radio broadcast-| Mullanphy School, Shaw avenue | Cheer Week. Miss Jane Thomp- | is to be celebrated at station|and Klemm street. The school, | gon a missionary, who organized | Just|conducted by the educational de- as the program for the first broad-| partment of the St. Louls Boy Scout casting on Nov. 2, 1920, was a bul-/ Council, will give four courses, an announcements of!introductory and an advanced part of course in troop leadership, a nature ology,’ or the individual relations The course in boyology, designed for those who have completed the aS @'two leadership courses, is a new addition to the school. It will deal] with the more important charac- teristics and emotions of boys of scout age, individual differences, discipline and vocational guidance SERVICE CALLS From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Receive Prompt Attention ITY CALLS......$2.00]| We give service on all makes of Radios. We Install SCOUNTY CALLS. . .$4.50/ all makes of Radios at most reasonable price. Phone GArfield 4845. Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Sunday Till Noon ERE NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORY CO. ee cal to ht , ge ys Authorized ng Dealer le. RCA ne Sets . and Tubes VIONITO 1 $50 5-TUB me SET, 29:25 00 7 y wer FREE! $14.00 Universal Cone Speaker The engineers who designed this Set, my and the men who built it, spared no | expense. Into it they put more new and up-to-date features than “~SeEaw Wholesale Listen to the fan who owns one. Listen at the store that sells them! Senter Model, $32.50— Junior, $16.50 THE BENWOOD.-LINZE CO., St. Louis THE McGRAW COMPANY, St. Louis Methods of measuring results will |also be taught. The introductory course is in- tended for men who have had little or no experience in scouting. Troop Organization, scout practices and methods, games and etunts will be discussed. The class will function as a troop. The advanced course will be organized into patrols, em- ploying a more specialized system than as the troop as a whole. Such subjects as merit systems, patrol! , activities, interpatrol contests and ithe work of the Troop Committee course will include the study of trees and flowers, animals, birds, reptiles and insects, minerals and ‘identifying natural] objects will be /practised, and methods of presen- tation to boys, nature games and hikes, will be taught. The courses will lead to four classes of certificates: National standard ,training certificates, na- tional approved training certifi- 'cates, national advanced training ‘certificates and special certificates. ' The first will be given for 12 hours’ ‘attendance at indoor and _ four hours’ attendance at outdoor meet- ings and three hours of troop visi- |/tation. Nine hours’ attendance at indoor meetings, with the other re- ‘quirements the same as the first, ‘The advanced certificate will be given to the officers of the training school, and the special certificates ‘awarded at the discretion of the | Educational Committee. In addi- ‘tion to the attendance the student must pass an examination, and complete required practical work \in each course. —_ ] Boy Scout | Troops _ North District. Irvin Hafner and Harry Ikermeyer have been appointed junior assist- ant scoutmasters of Troop 19. Haf- ner and Albert Schuster are leading in an individual contest in scout ‘work being held by the troop. Troop 19 had the Craftwork in Metal ever becn placed in a Radio Sct, COMPLETELY UP-TO-DATE Famous for tone, quality, simplicity of operation, distance and selectivity. If You Intend to Get a Radio Set NOW Is the Time to Get It Given Away Free With Every Monitor Radio Set Purchased During Hundreds are now using i this new invention with speaker — ee THE NEW SENSATION POLYCLARO PLUGS Clarifies and harmonizes loud teed to give money refunded | great success. : FRESH STOCK » GARBORUNDUM | FRESH sTOCK STABILIZING Fresh 45-volt stock, large size; DETECTOR ae Bringc«x you tone as clear nas S 1. *rystal, The Carborundum Stab- Whisker—a fixed rugged carbo- yg detector electrically con- Large Size, Hed. Increases selectivity and 1 ia. 2, Volts.... izing Detector unit—no cat's but above all gives es “ os cy......ne FCARBORUND era $1.39] TYPE UX puso. | 200-A NEW | BATTERIES DETECTOR ia. TUBE Babber case, two-year guarantee. Mon- Equal to any $5.00 tube—guar- HEADPHONES anteed to give 8 s. Guaranteed against de- satisfactory s 1 4 j ohm 4 ww comfortable service. Lheadband. A gen- | PM@ine $5 value ..... ad Special ......- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. TYPE 201-A UV-199 WD-12 TESTED RADIO TUBES ce Radio Tubes . 89c SPECIAL BARGAINS Dry Cell Batteries Steinite Crystals .3 for Hydrometers 50c Phone Plugs........25¢ NO C. 0. D. ORDERS NIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. awe sna rne 203 N. BROADWAY Opp. Bank of Commerce the (ontrol N owner of a Synchrophase controls the quality of tone of broadcast music; the loud speaker has nothing to say about it. This great advantage is due to the Color- tone—an exclusive Grebe development— which enables you to vary the pitch of voice or music so as to bring out every shade of tone. You can also suppress, considerably, gnuch scratchy static. Ask a Grebe dealer to demonstrate this and the other exclusive Grebe features. A. H. Grebe & Co., Inc. 109 W. 57th St., New York Factory: Richmond Hill, N. Y. Western Branch: 443 S. Sen Pedro &.. This Company owns and operates stations WAHG end W 5OQ. booth at the Merit Badge Exhibit, their sponsor being Leo 8S. Bauman, ed a formal vote of thanks to Bau- man for his assistance. The Mothers’ Auxiliary of Troop 33 gave a party to the troop a week ago Friday to celebrate the third anniversary of the auxiliary. Talks scout songs, stunts by each patrol, performance by Scoutmaster Dan Miller of Troop 103 were on the evening’s program. Refreshments, including a birthday cake decorated | with the First Class Scout emblem, ‘were served. The speakers included |Jack Wright. North District field _executive; William Puffer, educa- | tional director of the St. Louis | Council; the Rev. Mr. Rausche, new troop chaplain, and the new officers of the auxillary: Mrs. Gillworth, president; Mrs. Phol, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Henning, secretary, and Mrs. Connell, treasurer. The troop has been given two wrestling mats by Willis Grocott. Suburban District. The scouts of Troop 3, Webster small articles, the work to be judges at the next meeting as a mation of a Pine Tree patrol. Knights of Columbus, at a com- ry Decker, Gordon O'Donnel, John Cahill, an@d John Renard, have transfer from the Culver Military Academy troop. Two Pick 1010 Pounds of Cotton. RECTOR, Ark. Oct. 30.—Now that the cotton harvest is on the voice of the champion cotton picker The first exceptional record to come in is that of James Wade and his 15-year-old son, James Jr. They are reported to have picked 1910 pounds in one day. The father picked 607 pounds and the son 403. ership, for scoutmasters, assistant T0 BE CELEBRATED BY KDKA scoutmasters, and men desiring'15 cents to buy Girl Guide pins commissions in scout work, willi¢or a Girl Guide troop in Kohla- | inaugurate its third year next | pur, India, last Tuesday evening, to! ‘celebrate Gift day of Girl Scout) school will close * | will be considered. The nature | |stars. Collecting, mounting and /| ‘will lead to the second certificate. a local jeweler. The troop extend- | Girl Scout Troop | | ' | the Gardenville School Oct. 22. Romes, Dorothy Woracek, Thelma Rockenbrodt. Dorothy Hunsaker passed tests in cooking, ‘service and animal study and Marie Wirth passed cooking. Each girl of Troop 15 brought the troop, spoke to the girls. She) 'will present the pins to the Indian | troop at Christmas. The girls took ‘several baskets of fruit and candy to the Bethesda Hospital Monday, on good cheer day, and all pre- pared the evening meal at home Thursday, to give their mothers a rest. The girls of Troop No. 16 gave a playlet dramatizing the Girl | | Scout laws and principles for their 'mothers last Thursday evening to ‘observe Mothers’ Vacation day. They also took careo f the house for the day. A fire prevention play was given by the girls of Troop No. 28 to their mothers Thursday afternoon. The play was adopted as the troop’s fall project, and has been practiced since school started. The girls of Troop No. 40 sang in the choir at the Shaw Memorial Methodist Church last Sunday, in connection with a_ special Girl Scout service. They also acted as ushers. TROPHY WON BY ST, PETERS EVANGELICAL CHURCH SCOUTS For Third Time in Succession Troop Scores Greatest Number | of Points at District Rally. The third annual North District Rally, held at Kenwood Springs a week ago yesterday, was won by |Troop 33 of the St. Peter’s Evan- | gelical Church, the troop scoring | 122% points to win. Troop 43 has now won al] three of the ral- lies, and as a result will become ‘the permanent owner of the E. H. Schultz Trophy Cu ,pwhich must 'be won three times to become the /property of a troop. Troop 103 of ‘the Elm Bank Methodist Church, was second in the meet with 90 points, and Troop 130 of the Zion Evangelical Church, took _ third with 80. } Six new members joined Arrow- | head Troop No. 7 at a meeting at, ‘ : New York Woman, Natioggy They are Dorothy Fetsch, Althea | Scheybal, Elsie Groon and Vivian) ; ’ GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP | Activities | FCTURES THS WEE Field Committee Chairmargg} to Speak in St. Louis. A series of three lectures on Mr! Scout leadership will be given frem 10 a. m. to noon next Thursday, Friday and Saturday by Mrs. Fred Edey of New York City, chairnijh of the National Girl Scout rea Committee, and editor of the h Scout magazine, “The Leader,” the Junior League Club rooms, Ent clid and Maryland avennes. The lectures will officially open an =. tensive educational program to carried out by the St. Louls sh Scout Council between now Christmas. Mrs. Edey will ‘Se talk Thursday afternoon to opening meeting of two of the legt- ership training courses to be given by the council] as the age the educational program. She 1 also address the Junior League t{j@ afternoon. *: Five of these courses, covet all the phases of Girl Scout work, will be given. There will be one course each on First Class, Seeand Class and Tenderfoot requiremeémts, one on patro] leader work, and @ne on the Brownie, or Junior Ott! Scout, movement. _e The First Class course, desigrie to enable leaders to become f class themselves, and to help girls with these tests, will be every other Friday night aie John's Methodist Church. The . ond Class course, consisting**éf round table discussions and secand Class demonstrations, begins toma@ré4 row night,. and will continue pn Monday nights at the Second Bap- tist Church. The Tenderfoot coutse for prospective leaders, wil] have three classes, one Wednesdaylat 7:30 o'clock at the Pilgrim CongTre- gational Church, a second Thursday from 3:30 to 5, at 3810 JTAindel} boulevard, and the last Thursday from 4 to 5, at the Temple Israel: The third course will hold m@é meetings than the others. ats Miss Lauris Baldwin, who fe- cently replaced Miss Mary Clark as Field Captain of the local coup: cil, will conduct the course for pa- trol leaders, who will be organise? into a patrol leaders’ associati@p. The object of the course is to eon. |able the girls to give better assi§f; The events and their winners| ance to their captains, by a cleases were as follows: Grand entry, all scouts participating: Troop 33 first, 151 second, 130 third. Camp ‘pitching: First, 33 and 151 tiled; third, 130. Knot tying: First, 130, second 103, third 33. Sema- phore signalling, first 33, second | 199, third 99. Fire by friction, first 33, second 130, third 108. | Morse signalling, first 103, second | 33, third 130. Water boiling, first ee | 151, second 235, third 103. Fire by flint and steel, first, 33, second 103, third 235. The last event was won by Fred Gosebrink, who holds the city rec- ord of five seconds for making a ‘fire by this method. Gosebrink ‘also won the fire-by-friction event for 33. | As a troop good turn, the win- ners furnished supper to 17 scouts. whose troops were not present at ithe rally. “GRANDMOTHER” APPOINTED Women, All Experienced itn Work, Will Stand Ready To Assist Whenever Necessary. A troop “grandmother,” to help Girl Scout troops’ progress, and to | maintain personal contact between | the girls and the city executives, has been appointed by the St. Louis | Girl Scout Council. The ‘‘grand-. recitations by the troop mascot, | Junior Hartl, and a sleight-of-hand | Se Groves, are making beaded watch- | fobs, neckerchief slides, and other. contest. Both originality of de-/j; sign and workmanship will count. | The troop is considering the for- | munion breakfast this morning. A ' bugle was presented them at the | breakfast. Four new scouts, Har-. is heard proclaiming his proweas. | Cologne have been arrested. They mothers’ are the council members, | each of whom have “adopted” three troops. All are women ex-| perienced in Gir] Scout work, who! will stand ready to assist the) troops whenever necessary and, by | being in direct touch with the. troops, will be able to conduct the | council work more effectively. : The grandmothers and their troops are: Mrs. Guy Oliver, troops | 1, 33 and Jennings 1; Mrs. D. K. | Rose, 35, 37 and University City. 1; Mrs. Warren Goddard, 24, 265, | 57: Mrs. George Moore, 15, 28, 55: Mrs. Hugo Ehrenfest, 2, 19, 26; Miss Margaret Shepley, 58, | Normandy 1, Webster Groves 4;) Miss Marjorie Abbott, 11, 16, 60; ' Mrs. W. R. Becker, 9, 14, 43: Mrs. | George Bishop, 12, 52, Webster! Groves 1: Mrs. Louts Burlingham. ' 44, 48, Kirkwood 1; Mrs. Fred Eiseman, 36, Webster Groves 3.) Lindenwood 1: Mrs. W. H. Haight, | 22, 49, 59: Mrs. Eugene Hecker, | Webster Groves 2, Ferguson 1, | Overland 1: Mrs. David Ives, 13, | 17, 45: Mrs. Hugh McKittrick | a Jo : : ra. } = | Tyree 15. Webster Groves, was}? nes, 32, 39, 569: M Frank May the gues tof the troop’s sponsors, | the Webster Groves Council, | field, 7, 84. 56: Mra. Katherine Perkins, 5. 21. 34: Mrs. Earnest Sachs, 6, 8. 19. and Mrs. EB. F.' Travers, 22, 30, 31. ! Fake Student Duels for Tourists. | By the Aesnoriated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Fake student German University life, have sent | the police on a cleanup campaic. throughout the Rineland. An | American, visiting the former home | in the Rhineland exposed the ‘rau | to the police. Six roadhouse keep- ers near Heldelberg, Frankfort and are charged with collecting admis- sion fees ranging from 25 cents ‘*o $1 to witness the duela which tour- ists were told were regularly fought | ; ' , enormous. An inspector of t in the roadhouse court yards by members of student fraternities understanding of their duties. association will be organized Now, 10. e en4 Miss Margaret Shepley. a Bi; Louis Council member, who is alae a member of the national staff the Brownies, will conduct a coum in Brownie leadership, start next week, after her return trae the Regional Conference of Reciom 9 at Dallas, Tex., Nov. 5 to 7, whee she will give a series of lectures on. this subject. The Girl Scouta heave Invited Mrs. Edey to attend the Day Canrp, at Sycamore Hollow, near Claytan. next Saturday afternoon. This camp is one of only two of ita kind in the United States. Approxi- mately 300 girls and 50 leaders wil act as her hostesses, and will give 'a program of ourdoor cooking. firebuilding. and games. CLUTCHLESS AUTO EXHIBITED: French Machine Outdoes Cars of FOR EACH GIRL SCOUT TROOP Much More Horscpower. By the Associated Press. ; PARIS, Oct. 30.—-An automobthe without clutch or gear box waa the: ‘sensation of the automobile shows It is the work of a Rumanian efi- gineer, George Constantinesce, who, during the war, invented the synchronizing device which ena-. bled airmen to fire their machine guns through the propeller. . The gear ratio alterations are due to a four dimensional syeterty that is as unique as it ia difficult to understand. A pendulum oper- ated by the crankshaft of the en- gine and articulated at the top and at about one-sixth of it length is the basis of the idea. The drive to the back axle is taken de- tween the two articulationa. o« Thus, the greater the restetance’ of the back wheels, the slower tha, movement of the pendulum must be and, therefore, the lower the gear and the greater the power of the engine. Although the engine only of five horse-power, it will pull a four-passenger sedan at bm speed of 45 miles an hour on they level, and on hills will easily besa®. machhes of four times its motive power. It is, moreover, said to bar very economica to operate. -7 SEEK OPEN SEASON ON OTTERS Fishing Club of France Says They Kill Too Many Fish. By the Associated Presse, PARIS, Oct. 30.—Cheaper fish. and cheaper furs will rule in France if the report on otters pre- pared by the Fishing Club of France receives favorable aften- tion by the Ministry of Agricul- ture. Otters ere most destructive to the river fish, the report says and it asks for permission to ki}f them at will. The fishermen da | Auels, staged for the benefit of | mand that there shal! be no closed" in the report indicate that mor than a billion and a half of fish are, killed every year by otters and. tj is asserted this number is In ing annually. | There is no more skillful fishes than the otter. A 20-pound oft ; has been seen taking a 13-peu 2 ‘ we ’ trout out of the Allier River. 1% appetite of the little animal fishing club discovered an spreading out for ita meal weighing 18 pounds : ree a. a el ~- tated nc tetlt oo cin. Aken meryrere ores oO teeny Poegnome my 4 - 7 — — eae aden ry ona mae en ten a ee ee ; gery on cee RY RS Mee ThE PES = — , 1 , ’ > “ , * . . “ _ * sem %

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pode Bea: OO ROE we he a 4 a B. eee Ra SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Shortage of Homes in Germany. | inadequate in either sanitary or BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Th is a| moral respects. The housing shorr- shortage of 1,000,000 yh in|age is regarded by the authorities ee THE 2 2d BIG WEEK OF THE GRE AT SENSA I ION! (jermany, the Minister of - In-|as the principal reason why 16 per terior reports. In elucidating the ‘eent of all the children born in 1 dangers of an insufficient number | Berlin are illegitimate. At the , — ‘present rate of building it will be : Ae a 7 [Wo ¥ of homes, the report. says that about 10 per cent of the popula-|10 years before the shortage is tion is living in quarters considered | overcome. Dentist to Check Mental Ad- vance of Those on Whom BELCHER BATHS KEEP YOU FIT He Operated. | The World Famous Belcher Minera) Sulphur Water Turkish Baths | Ce Ta i AP oo a I TOR 50 np pent remove all intermal and external waste matter. One Belcher Bath a week will keep you in splendid physical condition the year ’round. BELCHER H O T E L Dept. for Ladies To demonstrate the relation be- | | | _ : KE ; po oy Fourth and Lucas §| tween dental defects and physical | arr P| F kli Ki “at -F R E E SWhtkEIM MI N.G J and mental conditions in children, Siti PPP: m | * TF ; - | mer, | B cf t Set Library Table | Aluminum Set $49.75 Val. Golden Ock wean a The purpose of the demonstra- rea as S Very special birthday offering in this : ay $69.50 Value, Lacquer. ~ ‘tion was to show that dental de- Hf] $6450 5.Pc. Breakfast 7 | Large mahogany-veneered, turn-le saucers, etc. : P De . Library Table, chavnladhe rT , Franklin Sweeper— Rialto and iversity Cit This entire outfit for 75 4il 89 ) E : Ze an0-ug an are LONDON, Oct. 7.—-Lady Hoare, a-Bed Pad....$ 7.50 $99.50 $267.00 Value, 3-Piece Jacquard a ly opal ; | $13.75 Da-Bed Pad. S$ 8.50 $165.00 Value, 3-Piece Velour Suite... CIES SEE SAM Oe ee $13.75 Mattress, Patten §$ 7.75 $198.00 Value, 3-Piece Velour Suite. . $139.00 Velour Top Rail Suite $24.50 Value ° iat Waedeie 1006 Olive Street Air Minister, is going to accom- $16.75 Mattress, Cotton $ 8.50 $225.00 Value, 3-Piece Jacquard $298.00 Value, 3-Piece Jacquard $29.75 Value ; Glenn Hunter pany her husband on his next trip, $19.50 Mattress, Felt. . $10.75 Velour E Velour Carved Rail Suite ee , George Jessel $310.00 Value, 3-Piece Jacquard $34. 50 Value, Wardrobe a current hit | ae L9SO999SS9FSSSSSSS5 | = pons lp and al’ This Coapen ew one of the many designed to chart $25.00 Mattress, Felt. . $15.75 Wide (oo ek : : a alae out empire air routes. And she $32.50 Mattress, Felt. . $17.50 Velour .... Velour Carved Rail Suite.........- $42.50 Value, WardrobeG2Qitin Chicago: | _— artist eet en ge ns oe is going by air. A big De Haviland $52.50 Value, va | ™ vival of “The ——s bts. -3 fly; Ina Clain Sera he haonte r on the oe Handcraft Band Instrument 2| plane is being put into commis- Be S ) . Handcraft mentsone taal Sision and Sir Samuel and Lady di ae , . - > om ham's produ Trombone. | ; - MauGce will journey together from $19.75 Bed DINING ROOM SUITES : High-C . | i. my ny io mie a Se See $16.75 Bed $110.00 Value, 8-Pc. Dining-Room $267.50 Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room ) ME Cheyney:” a { longest a ever een nena nce $27.50 Bed Suite : Suite $179.50 $5.65 Value, Golden Oak $2 con,”’ starring tainly the longest ever planned tor cog 50 Bed 9-Pc. Dini $310.75 Value, 9-Pc. Dini ae CC. Nugent's « ta «- 2 a woman. The route is via Cairo, igriet Value, ” “saci , a oe Meee and BE Nut in wht. ~ Suite ‘ Suite R .-- $295.00 Phonogta J 8 Ae Besides “Ds -Pc. Dining- 499.50 Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room | [7 American's 1 ee — " . ’ e*e#eese#s¢ ee e*eesee@ @ $350.00 $18.00 Portable ery. os. . : - clude a return $25.00 Portable eeeetee oo nette,"’ with $35.00 Portable ...... $2688 @ louise Grood DAVENETTE SUITES $79.00 Console » 3 > ALERT ec | Saba: RRM IAS ‘ 1 a : a Seger matmwyn moan ot > 8 ily pmen mts 483 " " open apne) eee i - a ep Sgayew sks a Bs ig ay Be ae ayers . : 4s rh Awe “4 Rapid 2 aii ee ' - Be ‘ z » ¥ on ms a ’ oe See ee ee ih dic’ Mie aie, aie diay oi Sales een uri -~ ge Sol RTA bY cata "se bay ale Le, AU Ye Wi caren Be Ngee es oe Le eine Ke Gea eee he - x: y ) ~ eee —_— - - —— + + tek, 50 sad * Rug eae Giie'y i aleenie A Sensational Sale of $150.00 Phonograph a: t | ce sarageoy . ‘ aire’s “‘Affa $39.00 9x12 Brussels Tucker and T e * Rug $21.75 P 1 Special Fall Showing sha On12 Vein Ros | STOVES, EIEATERS, RANGES, Etc! || Mirrors Jie". $59.00 9x12 Velvet Rug $31. 9 9 9 $12.75 Polya : ytecwerdige 00 : ay | $57.50 9x12 Axminster Frame se eeee vote | his usual spri Rug $ Co Ra es $19.00 Polych : 7 . ychrome lean, The he . . li $65.00 esnine al ng Frame ..... er o the picturizat , - $ $12.75 16.75 Pol aul “- for a limited We Invite the pub 1C $79.75 9x12 Axminster $44.60 || % 54-50 Value, Black, 6-Hole $26.00 Hot Blast . ee Pthat the Am $85.00 9x12 Axminster $ 87.50 Value, Black, 6-Hole........ ‘ ° ; $27.00 Parlor Heater .... : $26.00 Console Mirror, tee be augmente: . . } $110.00 Value, Black, 6-Hole ; $33.50 Hot Blast . Venetian meeeveral curre to VIEW Our speci $139.75 Value, All Enamel . $31.50 Parlor Heater , fi $36 00 Caimente Mirror. y. = which ‘ ' : 7 ater in the. t inoleum and $39.50 Parlor Heater | later in th 9 ° e $79.50 Enamel Heater ‘ ; | The Ameri : ; , tions “oduce fall sh Owing of Congoleum Rugs Combination $110 Mahogany Heater 50 || Da-Beds and Pageg °°" 3°" $16.75 Congoleum Rug, Ranges $20.75 Value Da-Bed ¥ rte epee . # u ) renz Ziegfeld 9x12 pee Do dg e Brothers x ; $110.00 Value, Cole’s Combination | Bungalow manges santa eae ee be | | patio 9x12 Range $29.75 Linoleum Rug, ] $139.25 Value, Blue Combination Range$69.75 | $ 79.00 Value, All Enamel with Mattress ben well into nex All Enamel f $37.50 Automatic Da- ie” M t ( f {~ 9x12 $139.75 Value, Gray Combination Range$98.00 | $ 98.00 Value, “The Sign ¢ O OT ars Ca $1.25 per yd. Remnants, } $198.75 Value, High-Oven $ 89.00 Value, Lacquer : Bed and Mattress ..9 4 > a per yard Combination Range $129.50 | $107.50 Value, Lacquer : $77.50 Kroehler Da- BR etd bill = $1.00 per sq. yd. Con- Bed, Jacquard Velour 9aee# Be the IEmpre . uring two of the $1.50 per sa yd. Arm Gas Ranges es De bcd od Ee vine . strongs sq. yard.... Mattress é i, Means most important : " oops Library Table oi ee in. 0: 11.00 Val. Brid | improvements eid eaten BY “ $13.50 Value... SM yg $ 8.00 Val. Table Lamp. $ 3.98 ‘ ction of an ° ° $33.00 Val. Floor Lamp. $16.50 , 2M 3) BP LM AD ; $22.50 Value S18 eager ever made in this Siem Vi Bodeeiapst8.09 | _ _45-Pound oiTy| [eeepeeey/ Double Deck | i250 vie eh cube 19.00 Val. Floor Lamp $ 9.50 ; : 29.75 Val | $19.00 Val Bridee lamps 980 | Miattwess —faiiaye EEA oo ene | $37.50 Value ar de endable and $21.00 Val. Bridge Lamp $10.50 gt | wale ner One Oe 25-Year Guarantee . alue . oat ater ee Pp $10.50 Val. Floor Lamp $ 9.75 All-Cotton f ine, Pa teri rte For comfort — sleep on a ~ reid $24.50 Val. Table Lamp $12.25 : " Piabahutetorens this Spring! This is a 25- . ton plrage $18.75 Val. Table Lamp$ 9.50 Deeply tufted, sani- ie! Y : mame ape ne me oo + wer ge mo oa FRAMED TAPESTRY & oe oF S ' ‘ (Bi Crib Jere: eck coll Spring; sanitary $16.75 Value Tapestry. $ & ‘ture, the int ° long-lived product aaa | or twin size. ; hfe | ae 3 ts ; oy x : and rustproof. Regular Haat ba. 2 Club has ae $5.95 Np oe ae ie setting of a $57.00 Value, Black Gas Range. $29.75 $79.50 Value, Lacquer .$54.75 ae ‘ey $69.00 Value, Gray Enamel .. . $42.50 $95.00 Value, Lacquer. $67.00 A 4 pene, yee M . } ooney al End Tables value. irror . whi Special ; 4 ch the p $32.50 Value Venetian ‘Gish, John M $ 2.98 Value a } Week of $ 4.25 Value , Mirror “ i panctte ’ . Bergen 2 ag $ m a " “7 ith which November Ist nd End Table. g75 Ong Liberal Terms | Fair Trade-in Allowances 7.1 hone Stan@ae ks co | Make your Old Furniture help pay for $15.00 Value Mahogany$ : Will see, for $ 9.75 Value End Table, reen, Zozo, O en evenin S Lacquer 8. The fairest Budget Purchase Plan in St. ni gfit P g $13.50 Value End Table ss. - Louis! Small Down Payment secures New! Franklin will accept yourold Fur- 97.50 va}. Red and 5 9g aegparteres niture at its full present value on any new Green Lacquer $19.08 head -waiter Associate Dealers: Associate Dealers: . . ° : em any item in our immense stock—then the J. W. DUGAN Tate Motor Company. Ine 7 th -. | Furniture in our stock. Just. phone and 0 Base TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. Smok balance in any reasonable terms. P t a | HERCULANEUM, MO. WASHINGTON at GARR 6701 Olive Street Road crs We ebead? acenay Bop lot y) 4 | See saga UNIVERSITY CITY $27.50 Value Mahogany weekly or monthly, as you get paid. our appraiser will call! 40%, Off on all - | heatr JEfferson 1241 a * EEE LAU MOTOR CO. SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS TURNBULL MOTOR co. 50 Ve — Ice Boxes a og eeceys 7823 Ivory Riverside 5460 TROY, MO. . ; TUICA $4 Refrigerato ee) “éECA smegma a nguainde y ~ Spe sg BRANCH TURNBULL-BUSHMAN . co. 21 . Lockwood Ave. MOTOR CO S $11. 30. MEU 6227 Natural Bridge WEbster 447 ST. CHARLES, MO. 30 60 ! , Come Early $52. $0 Gukion abt : ; Me = ; $ These acts , . ; $69.75 Gibson Enamel. ) of ' D O D Se] a 3 eed k 90 Days $79.50 Crystal Enamel. a7, | EMPRESS $19.75 Value Maho, - $12. . Bargains $89.50 Crystal Enamel. $53 } in “The gany $89.75 White Frost GAYETY— moker Considered | MOTO F CARS $15.00 Value Mahogany st Cash Ate Going $98.00 White Frost “a GARRICK Smoker SB ] 3 3 * Fast! E e : - I ; | KIRERTY $24.75 Value Mahogany 0 Q- 2 Fr anklin AV. $134.75 Porcelain White $844 | teaque. S moker $12. $149.75 Porcelain White $

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Sts $17.75 $13.95 $29.5¢ es $17.75 $21.50 $33.50 $48.00 lairs $ 5.50 $ 7.85 514.00 5 9.60 irs $1.25 $1.60 ee | $3.25 12.00 14.50 15.50 24.50 33.76 “Ss $2.95 54.95 “fore November is over. der.” Arriving on its heels there #4 ; Though the inevitable visit of was a fine, new, savorous comedy % o ‘ Y* “abie’s Irish Rose’’ begins at the ‘Daisy Mayme” by the author of tof | oo Bhubert-Rialto tonight, it is to last “The Show-Off.” There was the ‘, j ‘4 Pbut a week. Next Sunday night, matchless Raquel Meller returning lath 4 $22.50 Nov. # stage attractions of artistic to her new people. There were 4% % 4 Memerit are booked for both the new undertakings by the dauntless a, 44 Rialto and the American, which Eva Le Gallienne and the equally 4% “A has been Ben-hurring for the unabashed Walter Hampden. CH. 43 2 screen fans thus far. There was even the seemingly in- tA 4 is fe Bertha Kalich, a St. Louis favo- destructible Harry Lauder (title OP," i rite ofgmany past seasons, and a and all) having stil] another go at “ef : rgraduate in earlier days of the the bottomless American pocket. Eee, eee Viddish theater, will appear at the Yet, crowding into my mind as ! ‘of, ie 53 Rialto in Hermann Suderminn’s sjt down to nen “thin on ee 4 Js eee ee: “Magda, a play which, writt n in from Broadway, memories of that ae. Be: os ee bao 1893. was so far ahead of its time excruciatingly unimportant farrago ELSIE "hy, sth Tipe 3 , that it is now essentially modern. called “The Ladder” will keep ; bee / ty Wg Os ies # 4 ee POG ff gel a ee The American Theater will open fighting for attention. NICHOLS tr Ay, Na. awe wt ae, OB ‘its stage seasén with a musical at- This piece was solemnly and exe "ABIE'S IRISH QW yc fF” aa traction, “Dearest Enemy." This m 4 14 (fe A ge ysl yy » play, a New York success of last POSE ~ Shubert~Pralto ' ee ee Wn, fgeason, features Helen Ford and nie Ocl. 3) Y je oe r eee 4 Charles Purcell, and numbers in its 2 ae . pee OS Z cast Detmar Voppen, busso of last MES: Be ie St Y summers Municipal Opera com- “ Se Fe Rete % bak Z pany. S ; : 4 | Plays at American. Z F Dramatic attractions of the p 4 MEAMerican'’s season, as announesd Z ; Re p by paul Be isman, manag r- are * Z feng ® ee S ieee ‘The Cradle Snatchers, a faree Sige Y ‘ ptt r Bi Which had an engagement of tno-e RS % | a i. than a year at the Music Box The. oe Z PAT ROONEY, a ater in New York, and which wili See te Y (ge yyy, MARION BENT be presented here with the Broad- pak me Gn, Ks “iy, Way cast headed by Mary Bolara. ase Y, and PAT ROONEY , I The Pulitzer prize play, “Crai,r's Pages: G: Wife,” written by George § ¥relly Bs Uy and featuring Chrvstal. Hean ee U4 Glenn Hunter in ‘Young Woodlev:’ _ (a, Se ne Se Se SS @ rn i 4 George Jessel in “The Jazz Singer.” "EZ Ge # | % @ current hit at the Harris Thoater wil: ie ey 4G, Chicago; Otis Skinner in 4 re- Pe. ; i : Meg YS os et Z if in Y Mival of “The Honor of the kam- 48 ‘i383 oe fllllll htt tijy, Af ee me, 7 ly; Ina Claire in Charles Dilling- 22g Yo ppeesene WY He ge ee Yo beam’s production il dt sete “ Be Sat eee Sr rn. “YW se ey wg bi Y @ Lonsdale’s play, “The Last of Mrs. #:* Gy geen! ae ee vie Yq * Cheyney,” a farce, “‘Alias the WDea- e f RY %Y ee se 4 Oe ees Yj ee C. Nugent's comedy. “The W501 b. zs th ZG ‘ sae j Y BSSIE LOVE Gy) , Z Nut wrt Elliott Nugent is ; G Es e and JOSEPH “4 4 IN ANAAAAAAAAN ae eee tee ——_—__— - = PART SIX. aS SS Seog ening \ «' - «' , ~S SS Cir. UE 1 Wy ‘ ‘ se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SS a . QQ WN . GWA» Mh SSNS NS WWW —"”mtwWhhhdQ WCU a hip, Wy Vee» . Oo ~~ ‘ . LN ~ a MSA Wy WA AAA As ANAS “ . DY SN ROS iQ nnhnm. sds SS SSR SSAA SR SEN s Wh. \ “aS ‘ ~ ~ SMM OOO MOON ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926. . ~N SA ~. ~ WY Wns SS aw SN ~AAA AANA . > ‘\ Wi SS RSS WG) Sos ee eee —— oS PAGES 1—10A _ ter Attractions In Sight For the my” to Follow ‘‘Abie’s Irish Rose” and “Ben Hur.” lated and thus far almost ren, promises better featured, and which is now nlavine at the Cort Theater, Chicago: ani flrene Bordin in a new play. Besides “Dearest Enemy.’ the American’s musical] attractions ;n- clude a return visit of ‘‘No. No. Na- = nette,”’ with a cast headed ny | Louise Groody and Hal Skelly: the Marx brothers in “The Cocoan Its, m& notable laughing success at the Lyric Theater, New York, whieh A L. Erlanger selected to open ch: mew Chicago playhouse named far im; the he latest edition of George Whi) “Scandals: a new Maire’s “Affairs.” milucker and Ted lewis: | Toes,”” in which Queeni: the stellar plaver. Thurston. the his usua! revur Starring Sophie and ‘Tip smith § is Magician, will pay SPringg’ Visit at the Amer ican. The house wi]] alse presen! the pic turization (oi ‘‘Reau (;este for a limited run. it is expected that the American's bookings wil] fbe augmented by the addition of everal current New York produc- lons, which may leave broadway later in the season. The American plays all attrac- ftions produced by Erlanger. Flo- renz Ziegfeld, Charies Dillingham. David Beiasco, the Charles Froh- man €o., John Golden, George Tv- ler and Sam H. Harris. The 1926- 1927 season is expected to extend Well into next May. “The Sign on the Door.” a Chan- Ming Pollotk melodrama, is the Stage bill of the National Players. at the Empress Theater this week Dorothy itlackburn nd John Warner head the cast. Pat Rooney, second of that ame, and Marion Bent, with Pat Rooney III are to head this week’s Pbill at the Orpheum. Night Club in IT‘ilm. The most elaborate film meeuction of any of London's famous m@enight clubs will be seen in the plc- meeure “J.ondon,’ the Thomas Burke meromance of Limehouse and May- Mair, produced by British Nationa! repro- Nd released by Paramount with Dorothy Gish as star and Herbert Wilcox as director For this pic- ture. the interior of the Kit Cat ‘Club has been reproduced as the Metting of a dramatic moment in Which the principals are Dorothy ish, John Manners, Adelqui Millar oe Mo eee eT ee mend Annette Benson. The fidelity Be with Which the Kit Cat has been P7ePproduced has been extended to fene Kit Cat personnel. Film-goers : will see, for the first time on the i reen, Zozo, the presiding genius Wf the club, and the famous mead-waiter in London. most i ceetoal Ca Si d ar SHUBERT-RIALTO — Elsie Nichols in “Abie's Irish Rose.” AMERICAN — Last week “Ben Hur,” film spectacle. ORPYEUM—Pat Kooney and | Marion Bent and seven Gets of vaudeville. ) ; EMPRESS—\ oodward Plavers | of other in “The Sign on 6 GAY ETY—"‘Watermelo lesque. GARRICK —Rurlesque JABERTY MUSIC HALI.—Rur- fesque. the Door. ns,’ bnr- ae Ee I AA ee Local Theaters i buMagda”’ and “Dearest Ene- HE local dramatic season, be- bar- things be- annual Ziegfeld Follies: “Second Thoughts --- On First - Nights”’ By Alexander Woollcott NEW YORK, Oct. 30.- MONG all the new that have passed this A ing stand within the night, my perverse Fe ee ee ae se ay ny Aes y eee La Y yy . : : bie ~ vs, ls 4 een Ne BOBBY REED in "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"—~ Empress at night. In Inagnate hearth fair unfurled Thursday oné his while pensively field on first scents ease before Manhattan Saw a costly the laine of his Park avenue establish- ment accompanied his after-din- ner coffee by faint strains of De- bussy. She was the sister of his dead wife and she had come to his great mansion.to rule it and to rule, too, the harum-scarum daughter who was her niece, While her hands wandered idly over the keys, her brother-in-law walked up behind her and imprinted, what seemed to me, a fairly chaste sSa- lute upon her neck or (possibly) ear. At this unheard of outrage, she shrank magnificently and cried out r not) “You ead.” It ‘believe it or ink, % was, I th he first time any ho-- roine hereabouts had recoiled witn a “You cad” since. the closing of the Corse Payton Stock Company many years ago. What ejaculatio: would have been wrung from this lady if the monster: had sunk a tooth in her, I shudder to contem- plate. Next in came a handsome swain, for the purpose, apparently, of sit- ting on the sofa, gazing into space and murmuring slowly “I often think that reincarnation may be the secret of this riddle w call life.” At that signal, the waitinz stagehands in the wings s ing to attention and back went the play t ough tl res ~ ‘ sr ippearing 1 batches Plantavi.- net England, in t! London of. the naughty Stuarts, if tl! New York of yesteryear. At the end,.we were ‘tremendously reassured on leava- was all just a great, big had, however, taught dream which the aforesaid piariste tnat love and sympathy are awfuly impertant Rrock Pemberton produced this blundering, artless, helpless play The layman may feel secure in Ais innocent assumption, that if a pro , | 5 ducer puts on a Pay it is tier wv cause he lil j cause he thinks the publie will l'k it I have far too ich respect for the aristocracy of Mr. Pemberton’'s taste and for his sagacity as 4a Ini showman to suppose for one mo- ventures review- past tort- | interest keeps reverting to one called ‘‘The Lad- 7 the Mans- lis at in chate- ae >... , te GC°GY , ty, betes the ji G/ , ‘fe fe rere, Oo Hh, PRE G4'g y m a : Yn “7, rag of tg sof *4 = _ = on y *e . .§ ; w * * “se ‘ses 4 GG Teac tou UY fin Gen, P LOWEN GI4 6 W Fh ak “val te é io * ~“, (Pus Sif ht % “ . oa 5 fete — . ie @, Z Ch VA wAseos, Mls j a+ to ee, “7% 4A . Vites | #3 rr Rs, | > & %% 9) ds A . | ; ‘ ® 4 “Wp . '* “4 % be ps ; ae fe es $ ‘ ny ft ‘ ee E ‘ '» % ‘cafe ; } : e i Vee Bee a ‘s a etal nse * Cafe, é es go ee os Be OS iam % we ~ = a : 4 7 &: : “4, . Ree ae ay” : * . > Co ee ey > . oe Betas a ey 4 ° 7 oa, 7 aa f, ‘ A, . 7 . PS a! « 5 CRRA ARO SEG +s > SRNRAAAAAAAA”MANN f Lz : H 4 Wien % ° fil dlMtllpyyyp 2 , Ly oe ¥ . 4) 4 a - 22tan siiiilell . y VWiiillitlll ” Yh heh hg tdiididsa “if- Y ¢ Pa ~e ’ A Ci. 4 , Vi, = Me Yy, Sve %° fn Soococasccocrseccostccccoaccecrororeroetin ty me x ¥ 4 Z 2 4 Uy, M4, ered Mtn yf ESTELLE a TAYLOR i272 | "DON JUANY~ ere Capttol id ee ~ eS ~Renccnsnentl & CW, . = i ~ee ee = _ > > we Soe en ae &eeee ». - t¢ . ee A tisseks -awe’ - > e* o4 aaa wot els, OD SS > - a Yl 1111111 bt py, Vo ial ni ee Vttissttthhild La ELVIRA JOHNSON in “Vay M4 “py SS S wy SS SS “ w G. ~ - * y : L rictieatt Nene "WATERMELONS"~ Gayely ae Y AAA g Y ; y [ljjlttyyy, ; | Z Wy” BSS dah hy) : Y gp Vy, ™ Wd % iis 7; bjs Wy LLL a sss wy fp BETTY BRONSON in “BEN-HUR” ~ _Hmerican LAVRA LA PLANTE and LEE MOfPAN tn "HER BIG NIGHT" ~ Grand Central ~ West End Lyric My ment that either reason prompfel mess t theater has made out of him in this instance his overwhelming book. It would In the overtones of this produc- be interesting to know what emo- tion these old ears kept detecting tions warred within him as he saw . e¢% the voice of angels, and, sure his patient plodding epic done over Y= tvbins Ae, he... 7 iz A lee enough, such inquiry as I have into a jerky, heavily underscored, he STEEL bss Lb bbb Lb dbggddddddedeACACQQOO0A9EAEAZE : -:::/°//°00079 since been able to make unearths V' hemently acted play—~interesting FLORENCE VIDOR and FICARDO EZ wt "THE EAGLE OF THE SFA” the fact that, in staging “The Lad- to run panting after train of COk | a Aenea der,” Pemberton was merely acting thought when the management as agent for one of those many furthe: : him that this play men. of means throughout the land Was rl ess, with P : . a 23) ree —-— matic art. One F. B. Davis, hav- : vo see © 08 LAURITZ MELCHIOR CONCERT = ears. tn January, 1926, he was in- matic art. One FE. B. Davis, hav- +! ae nother: broadway.” Vited by Gatti-Casazza to join the ing struck oil in Texas. ordered — an |4 sugvest fot AT ODEON NOVEMBER y Metropolitan Opera forces Refore play written to express his convic- on nt the success of the ; fe the end of the season he was re- tions on the sul ject of reincarna- book had caused this immediate lauritz Melchior. Danish tenor engaged and in March of the same tion, and then ordered “The Lad- stamped: » Ser “An American of the Metropolitan Opera Com- Year made be: Maiheie ea a -peadinies der’ produced as a message to suf- Traged After all, Dreiser is no —— — artist in New York when one crit- fering humanity He had spent Zane Grey nd the two hefty vol- Pamy, will furnish the second pro- iy eda at Coase an i ch more than $60,000 before ever the umes of this latest of his novels gram of the Civic Music Leagues tha: the song recital is Melchior’s first curtain rose; he packed the have in the 10 months they have series at the Odeon Tuesday eve- real field Freed from the driving first-night house with guests who been in the be . Ss sohi some- ning. N Ay Meichior made his for of the Irresistible orchestra. came bearing orchids and, even so, thing ss than 52,000 pies On ‘i. hut at the Royal Oper able to govern temp! and dynamics . Undermtane that suffering human- okine ove the rapt audience ah tee TT , see | According to own fine taste and ity is proving recalcitrant ail PR way | aici gpa of Copenhagen in “Pagliacci He © tenis oe See ee HEODORE DREISER, whose play unreeled the other evening ! later sang in London and in 1924. of yocal color ee oetaaee oat T: esti gheary — _aeeerran ras | ed t suspect that this “&@5 engaged by Siegfried Wagner interpretation which he has con- seagesy, has something of public was being drawn less from for the frst post-war Bayreuth structed according to the dictates the rude, massive strength Of @ the readers of Theodore Dreiser Festival, which spread his fame of an artistic inteliigence of a high Rodin statue. returned to these than from the readers of the tab- throughout Europe, where he was order.” The November 9 recital shores the other day, and by this __ a4 ~._. later acclaimed the greatest singer will be Melchior’s debut al time, probably, has witnessed the Continued .on Next Page. of German operatic roles Beard in Louls - ‘hhaiedaheiaaana ws me "i " Fs th z oe . - ie Be i/ LEW CODY and CARMEL MEYERS in" THE GAY DECEIVER" ~ ~loews State a Behind the Biciins | NE eee HE delicate task of transfer- T ring Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic of American literature, “The Scarlet Letter,” that it might prove acceptable to the cen- sorship boards of Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other art centers, has been accomplished. The sear- let letter, won by Hester Prynne, the story’s heroine, was the penalty placed upon her by Puritan New England for her sin. Allian Gish is Hester: Victor Seastrom, director of “He.Who Gets Slapped.” made it; while Frances Marion, widely- known for her adaptations, adapt- ed and titled it. The National joard of Review of Motion Pic- tures selected ““The Scarlet Letter” for its photoplay guide, adjudging it “suitable for the general au- dience.”’ SO Two weeks of intensity of effort in the greatest sea battle picture ever filmed, “Old Ironsides,” were concluded by (‘ruze with a maximum of powerful screen re- James suits and a minimum of casualties in view of the danger of the sequences. Cruze got “Old Iron- sides’ and the pirate frigate, “Caastle,”’ into amazing juxtaposition for broadsides yard arm to yard arm—although the sides of the camera barge In the middle of the isthmus bay were crushed in by the impact of the hulls. Hie ac- complshed the rending of sails on both ships with raking fire. and the sum total of Injuries to the crews consisted of trivial flesh wounds to four men from fiying slivers. Roy D’Arcy and Dorothy Se- bastian, polished screen villain and youthful screen beauty, have signed as members of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's Stock Company Iv Arcy's Villainies have been brighe epots in “The Merry Widow.” “La Boheme. “The Masked’ Bride,” “Bradleya, the Magnificent,” and “The Tempt- ress." Miss Sebastian, a former ornament of George White's “Scan *? dals,” has had screen experience Centinued on Next Page. | ge Rate watarated A we 7 Oe, * > oo: ery ‘Ts 4 ’ ons +isade wiih : i - ¢. * : +. e* a cot made hy —_ Pn ne ete | LOEW'S STATE—Lew Cody in THE MOVING sf PICTURE Y: Sl LBU wt le By Robert E. Sherwood . Star System. is the\duty of every movie ‘ritic, at atated intervals, to hurl few con#emning phrases at‘the so-called “gtar system” on the screen. The r system deserves such It is unquestionably responsible for most of the bad pic- tures that are produced—and I need hardly explain that 4his ts a large responsibility. When the movies were In the subinfancy there were no stars at all. Pictures appeared without men- tion of directors, camera men, scenarists, technicians, title writers or players. Mary Pickford was re- ferred to vaguely as “the Biograph blonde,” and John Bunny was merely “that fat man with the funny face.” Then personalities began to be developed: Miss Pickford, Mr Bunny, Maurice Costello, Arthur Johnston, Florence Lawrence, Anita Stewart. King Baggot, Broncho Billy Anderson and others became known by name. The popularity of the cinema was spreading, and there was a tre- mendous rush to this new Klon- dike of the entertainment world. Fur dealers, pants pressers, button- hole makers, shoe-lace salesmen and representatives of every con- ceivable trade and profession sud- denly found themselves in the show business, operating theaters where animated photographs were shown. These men had had no previous experience in the theatrical game. They knew nothing of the ballyhoo principles of showmanship that were formulated by that great plo- neer, Phineas T. Barnum. They consequently were unable to give their offerings the necessary ex- ploitation. It was impossible at that time to exploit the stories of the picture, which meant even less gpen than they mean now. Nor ca#aAd the di- rectors be advertised: not even D. W. Griffith had managed to gain a reputation outside his own studio. So the theater owners leaped hungrily upon the increasingly fa- mous names of stars, They plas- tered these names all over the fa- cades of their theaters; they dis- played these names on billboards throughout their towns; they em- blazoned these names in large type in the columns of the dally press. Thus it came to pass that the stars assumed vast and utterly dis- proportionate importance. Whena Mary Pickford picture came to town it mattered not if its story were good or bad, it mattered not who directed it: all that mattered was that Mary Pickford waa in it, giving the local theater owner a chance to exploit her magic name. So the star system was born un- der false, unnatural circumstances. Its results have been almost entire- ly bad. OOK back through the list of [reas and memorable pictures and you will find that a sur- prisingly small minority of them were designed as vehicles for stars. In “The Birth of a Nation,” sev- eral stars were discovered—includ.- ing Lilian Gish, Mae Maresh and tobert Harron—but all of them had been obscure up to then. “Intolerance” served reveal! the talents of Constance Talmadge for the first time. to “The Miracle Man” ‘was a etar- less picture, although such subse- quent celebrities as Thomas Mei- ghan, Betty Compson and Lon Cha- ney were in its cast. “Tolable David” was In a sense a s'arring vehicle for Richard Bar- theimess——but it was actually the making of him. It also served to remove Ernest Torrence frem mu- sical comedy. The leading parts In “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” were piayed by Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry, neither of whom had ever been heard of before. “The Covered Wagon” managed to do well without Stars; so did “Over the nL” “The Tron tree,” “A Connecticut Yankee.’ Merry Go Round,” “Stella Dallas’ and a creat many other notable filma. His other aspect of the star system is comprehended § in- stantly by those who glance at the actual records of the stars. Thomas Meighan, having been “The Miracle Man.” be- Continued on Next Page. _ At The Movie Houses ST. LAOUIS—Hessie Love and | Joseph Schildkraut in “Young April” with vaudeville NEW GRAND CENTRAL and WEST END LYRIC—Laura la Plante in “Her Big Night.” MISSOURI-—‘The Eagle of tha Sea” starriig Florence Vidor and Ricardo Cortez. re a ee ate nm “The Gay Deceiver.” AMBASSADOR -—— Van and Schenck, harmony stingers, and “Broken Hearts of Holly- wood” with Patsy Ruth Mn. ler APITQL—Continuing the run | of Vitaphone and Johp Bar- | Kymore in “Don Juan.” | Cc OAs gene gy eh ET eh he" ee ec ed Se ie SR igs bien REET APRREN o a ae | oo OR RE tO Am eR RaR ec oer ie Oe ee eee ee ~~ eee P ; ws ; me . - . AY UN SRE. O90 + ee, oe eee, 4 . > ey r we 4ie ee to & (noes,

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Tee RTOINS HEY IM 8 a 3 et.) 2 5 4 = bill ad %), BM a Bee ie te, AS ae ee ee ee eee ae hee a eC Ae eo Pee SL ee PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS IGRAND GALA CELEBRATION Colored Kev. Pus AE A tly Doarkies in a OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—12 M. OF AUDEVILLE’S CENTENNIAL UELIOO S i red anTAT 108: /Qavr’ Abn o Cost o of 2y Syrecocorion steisten ¥ 4 FRO Me = AR MARCELINE DAY “BERT ‘eclusive First-Run Feature Photeopiey “THAT MODEL 1s” LYTELL ~ es ’ - *-~—~ ¢ +> > — 2 _- > PRICES are ifa Prniz iz ess Gs is € - +4! = Sil ‘ Monday to Friday. 2 and 40r. the thing, and the actors. however Set. Night. Sun. & Holidays, 25 & 5Oe! reat, are still of subordinate im- Children under 12 yrs. 15 3 o _ — + +. . good Pictu! = an nas no. ee came a star, with all the privileges aed aie ida: te = ie 4 5 . . . 11ai2 € Set Be is & nave aii t > ‘ i= of that exalted position. He could neuiieal aca ; moments to himsel! select his own stories and his own . _ Sa to - « “A nd +* : ae } _ ge tehis we ae ect Ts, @i.4 say eet Tina word HE n~at important ¢ — —_ — mos we ++ + ~~ - .1£u - ass in the settlement of alii details ; a. auaté every motion picture is or necte vi B ons. con! d th his product should be. the directeé. Biba ta the ar 7 : _ - : > . in He uid appear ik no picture i die —_— — oecstiein ee >, ict bh ‘ae j ; ve ? arhare th . a ” e _ ed ws "*h ae | € Ww Ad nA LO shay - as © ex — — - «- = ™ p@ er —“ . —_ aa s af ‘ ~ ~ > ~ » * — -_ - -” rf , - ‘e a > Ss Y . wi ~ ~* “- trat In Be self became actually monotonous . phieiee ees tn bee eee iio a we — ~ * ix» , id 5 , wa . » / - ~# a ~~ -T"}. 4 - ne ha . **s i138 > lh OY manc * Ss. — nas yea! ’ s* = obpta om gz nA a rect: ws and 6a a2 - a i “ — ~ - ss = * - - hreatened to become as extinct as surfound himself with ti Sone “.* a 7 s9 wee 4 ww WEA Re O84 84 ~ ‘ a4 SAwt ot W m S. Hart or Mary Mi ies ; ‘ capa ; possible supporting cast Ie has Wir = are rome he sudden " ; S4 € , eens 4. aver + ORES 4°" ths glory — saved bh imself by appear ing | in i _— oe ” To ' Sa ’ G . —— .. ge ler Ly - ows TAN un €& Twat - ap rea en . aus he Knows toc il 4 ‘ts is Wilh nenee Ador ee an - von we himeal? s ” 3:2 > s whee ai bss ~ t+ + as aia ‘se i a e ‘ Al. _ P: ing: Many other peopn.e wm the movi a | f~ > Sal - 7 *hor = oo . : 7 - Rona! - oiman, on th . eo. 5 . rb: iness are -_ “ realizing the hand, is far stronger today than : weaknesses Of the star system; tney SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 44 444 made his first in “The Whit- Sister.” He has become famous. PICTURE ALBUM 'but he has never attempted to iso- eS Stars 1 in New Plays Coming to St. Louis This Season = * \ er 'e ac ‘ oe « > late himself as a Siar. He ias Continued from Preceding Page. been content to play good parts in he was three years ago, when he CIRCUIT VAUDEVILL Starts with Today’s Matinee, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. CELEBRATION “The Wi nr, an 4 yf Bar- bara Worth.” in which he is said to dea senegationa! hit hie, fire? in i 44 sae have ma — ee ee ——e ae 3. a _ Ps —_ ~_ FRED ALLEN & BERT YORKE DAVIS & PELLE An Ea uilibristic Marathon MR. FINK & MR. SMITH Gorden’s Comedy Canines *A Treat for Young and Old’ : ams ame | ai | Ht Bi Humorous MARION Joseph M. Schenck, Douglas Fair banks and John Barrymore have & been making stump speeches in be- hal? of the local Repu an car dates Hug sen is here to write the musica! s PAT CONEY = for “Old Iroansides : versal plans to make “Th 9hens With Company of 6 and Kellys in Paris.” as a sequ P Y "\> “4 their success of last seas ROONEYISMS of 1996 - 27 Next year—vThe Cohens Kelivs Dan SMALL & MAYS Harry at Yale,” The Cohens and Kellys on the Lower Mississipp! et Na “The Ukulele Boys” oe Copy rs 1926 mri > Parents” “The Efficiency — Men” Ticket Office. Aeolian (o.. 1084 (Five St. wants. . - Night 15c-$1.10 ‘(Except Sat. and Sun.) Prices: Arena. $165 to $2.55 Balcony. 4, Peete, 28e-B0e;_ Nights, + ant aeagel a. $1.10 to $2.75; 2d Balcony. 0c to $1.10 ievato Cencert Iprection Elizabeth Cueny. : ‘Dearest Enemy,”’ Coral & Leuwise Dore Brillient Violiniste and Pianiste © rue LASTO “ft mes CREYNE the . OrTry) ar Ka Fs - TO Se oo. OF Thame 4 GEORGE JESSE i THE JAZZ SINGER her echiidh 0d + theart reealis + > + rs ss ~, vr - meron a (rags a ~ & ene ?* @ os "ON rns Yr AMUSEMENTS one a nS reset: wee salle -ertensmearis en ——./ recent « = nd wedding —_— | ‘ ; Prin ss was reiy men > . RM PRESC 5S Born 28 years azo as a Princess 1} f AnD t. Marie rusta was MAar- Olive at Grand rie@ in 1916 ft Prince Joachim NATIONAL foungeat son of WERGEG wha J PLAYERS was only 18 years old. - Joachim Was 2 The union was an unhappy AMERICA’S BEST STOCK CO. - Wr enarain mneoceedings With ee pea He can .. . ve encain2z ae iva #« G@acaim : orothy Blackburn and John Warner | 1 suicide : Dorothy Blackbarn and Johan Warner : e , = ; os ‘ or a - is 7 , rf Playing Al! This Week is . ee 7 - - « a - — atte eo a in en _ ‘ : " ™ = —_ rT fed to cbtaiz stody of his : eae 3 Die ~ K ™ Fran oe . ~ 7? a Yeo + > > * , . 3 4 ais A © — ” . za was 1a] Wor Prin = : - : = 99} cen cho kept her son. After sith - Joachin e Princess > ngaged * Via Rienert . , a . aithy Saxon m wner. On ‘the : a > : a? ~~ 7h i Ain By Channing Pollock S 7 ay s a we 7 . rie Augusta brok ff the en- Thrilling Melodrama Staizs In! % z - fied thte hitter . . ra - - > = oo - ~~ 2 = =e hear DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE : - ™ - _ = - 7 ° -_ 7 a - >_—___ ee NET & ar won e han . + Box Office Open Daily From 9 te 9: Princess . —— — o . = Mats. Sundays. Thursdays. Saturdays . . Prices: Matinees. 25¢. 530. T3c— 4 : Nights. 50c, $1.00. : = t «*.> 2 on inausy! } Ss t stag werker matt ° . S evervone mu oon A carn imo coming had its origin ecting. irrest, trial and of sy™. oo - - ing a ae ae > + " - On. Be er , — | -_ W mart = the field of that n Bnet , ver, him fence it in as ho te : one ‘ great normality, its su bis — - +h symph disas*er happening to oul ‘« y Le =] ,FoO ae? crea & > 2 ‘. The Beet nether world not Beet , ben h nap.ess ; wy rm >: Ss ther itt am Ty i > —~e ee py ics = 8 bt to his & en —— _, - iSp & « ~*~ Ad & * ar Moza > ears ago, We wer » of @illewe? Lm > Ph = -_ ” * h * - ; - . — —— a -ordi ing ‘oe vroug at last th eed the ne ; America mposition S =o" MOOR an Two first ‘x3 - _ e*fered + = pms on i ~ . . 4 y ’ e wt ; + le > - : _* i i ra on - “epee bai] 9: ™ ric A ar z r wh : Better Wary.” a ae P ee inn d: 1¢€ a numadr ~iety and h gh finance by r wo mov American young stet of play got was 4 i ae ‘itehing young actor whose sel> the same ft », feed. The tion was about as ha . Wiiant in + _ m a mn si ‘i “~ dainty ballroom dar RISK FAVOR POWER 1 POWER PROSE ss =" > . 2 ¢n 7 T cs . grace 9 play Huc , je music Undertaking Once T Thought = 2 gaughte Ambitious Gains Favor, © a -* . »* . ° - = . > - = , * = - . ‘ aot . . = Risak § P — ant rif, DO OIOK ie ti y xtraord? ae Ms Maan _™ >» he ’ 2¢ .. . += il@ SK li Wit Le li - i x "y . ia , a . ase’ : ~ : Wa . w , - — « , > spec: _vrrespond: the monstrous : a om won as . . UL I ; , 4 he ing poor Roberta r DUBLIN n 6 _ > . ~~ . + ceptible mist from the in meets in November the pe. wom marshes of the boy’s mind an: overnment will be prise as y : . 3 "» . ee ~ : what Stages the idea wae horn Esre : . ri s J sch lf me e TH - The AS a > , be! ~ ails : : = ; “hh | the play cannot waste more thar - 3 lemens-Schuckert ef 7 ; which J: five minutes on such folderrols of “=* . are ve -_ >» * .~ — = ; natural history and you reallr ha‘ this projeet, whick Breslau its Measure when vou see how +h'« shee 325.990 006 to $36. pn )6hhim tt chapter ig managed on the stac> forward as a st= llosophy is teh - ‘> - - - +, , with Morgan Farley playing Clyde its newspaper rid rked. al He is discovered alone in his @ that it was too ambitious f nt songs. odgings. Enter a garru! and likely, from Tse haikows s. ‘ . 1% ady. equipped with jemand, to prove uy work whic! 5 le a ha din oe , and on ft i> I ng aloud to VUss ia s mo its accoun? of a mare ate TAere has now heen 2 hestration g fog the he program wdemic Fe _—-_ = ~ ~« utlook and iered ow . that tern Lake, the capsizin,; the drowning of a gir! 5 , , ~ - . he is left . one with his float and his audience, Clyde must pick *"0'* scheme will be sold - . . : mphony No se » . up the paper and re-read . it to him and since Mr. Farley self s th | ‘meut 4 -€ . - ft ‘— Ser Adagio M o movemer Quartet kind of actor who expresses mm ats oy ie ll. Andante mildest surprise by wrenching sry and CHIPS ITl Menvwet' face into what Mr Mantilini usec io so. Ts IV. Adagio- to call a “deminition nut-cracker ”’ been made Sut lome’s Dan you can imagine the playground fc t acoepte . is thought Sia Salome 1 the emotions which that mobile ble, however, that the task &f@ iFor the fir when in operation, wilt countemance becomes during hie | tributin he current, - ian , - ~ ¥ - 7 _ : a A playground? Nay, :z A arepedions ) Scherto oney Island for the emotions : private enterprise. , ) And@ant! merry-go0-rounds, loop-the-loc mutror the firs and everything lian Caprice Then, on the chance Contrary audience would not he anite hriek+ Cannot swim. ular symp’ ycde next hurls the gence tests tend to show that — “Pops t fioor, trembles violently is is insufficient, Mr. these con: tf up with the agility « might try lying face down Gi me e Odeon. n 2m pieture and aims stage and doing an AUSSIE ’h Amie © ndex finger at the : crawl stroke as just another ito, as the the manner oa* hint As a master of ie the progra iemonstrater poin e. I sh they would take 2 Feerte”™ o * ; * pc r : Be: al merits of rf the theater and wail . hich the cha -_ ~ 2 we : . make sure he “ for driving piles melodies ORY. £a Fan stilt 4? into «a megren’s L ‘'s Hung: 1. will b able prog? frst tims dership ne ' program — wronmation M Jersalfar miramis ©v “SKOURAS BROTHERS GCRAND CENTRAL & WEST END LYRIC =p Tia from Joa wy MOA Mi iD | mee de Fe . 8 orchestra liaby ‘fer : tz with P's Mis , 4 PUrngarian Rh ea In the after- soon, a skop girl!—at night E 10 Proposed a giitteriz movie star! | a : ; tt eeenatate You mpl y ye PARTS Oc: e by ston can't sahil to y | ! miss this gat y Sy pez Island. ” , ' , tean Ties scream ofa menst ta Ys picture. arted a spi LOVE-— ohare LAUGHS— LINGEREE- _Pormer M! nn Beraud riol. Ptat«a Pa bil! renes pro’ ft of a TMinence wy eountry Sires fron °8 poasth 7s Comoedi and artist! L fon late te B= for * it impo: —On to hat *® our rei wealth s ) foreigners. Missocar the PF LeMDpIA P_ Elsea of She loved not weeny, but too often. Men meant not her young life; and wives meant less. Until she tried oF gle the whole lot in one wild, big night. — CENTRAL ry" SD Wit ult youll miss ~ | GENE RODEMICH , "MERRY MANIACS" Presenting ‘JAZZ PHONICS’ Cwitr Gus Mulcay A JAZZY COMEDY PRESENTATION YOU'LL NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT Z

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SNPHONY SEASON 10 OPEN FRIDAY Screens ackcloth and rd’s Seven s of Chance an for To triffith. snductor Chose Beethoven Apes brought Mwember in Honor of Centen- -yationa] to oF : ’ ead in Ben ep Dial of Composer’s Death, picture, “Not B 0 finish her ys. She will ) Hollywoog led to start re the day of “me Sst. Louis Symphony Orches- . inaugurates its forty-seventh Boecn at the Odeon next Friday “hernoon and Saturday evening cking bira i, emt the orchestra, Rudolph Ganz *, noted Geet gonducting. wil} ahve its first ompaniea p¥ rt of symphonic concerts for the ew York the Because 1926 marks the Dieant. oo Pictures Biennial of the death of 1¢) 6Famouy §& fen, Mr. Ganz has chosen ation. peenoven. grt symphony in © major, a work pe has- not essayed during his five of conductorship, and a work ghich opened the way for sym- phonic music as the world knows it today. The Beethoven s” has been f the Screen 2 building of Which Irvin for Metro. & Vidor; at. Parade,” wil} first symphony story of the Mi not Beethoven at his greatest. ch” from the Sather it shows the composer's just as th bt to his great precursors, Haydn ide’’ was told and Mozart. But it contains the r doughboyg ‘Bgerm of the great works which vith the warp. @gilowed this trial flight of a won- kground. jp a sense all symphonic that went before, and all the de- velopment of the 126 years since ‘was first performed—being the wrning points between the and the new paths of orchestral n signed ag ‘Casey at the 1ext comedy ‘ry and Ray. ng to an an- chulberg, ag. ely gmposition. xecutive con. Two first time works are being | st. studio, gfered by Mr. Ganz upon this ust finishea jprostam. Salome’s dance music ro cece on gpon the drama by Oscar Wilde, ce by Harry od two movements from the string e played the gauartet of Claude Achille De- d directs at (pussy. These are modernist works indeed. The ‘‘Salome”™’ dance is Mliant in Oriental colorings and eee *R PROJECT mises with Oriental rhythms as é | me music tells the story of how hought To); fhe daughter of Herodias danced ; Favor. fore the cruel and sensual Herod ' the Post-Dip Head won as her boon the head of —When the hn =the Baptist. The move- ber the Free gments from the Debussy quartet ll be queg- Re@mMprise a scherzo and an andan- tions regard. gmo. They are characteristic of he Shannon Mebussy at his greatest. ‘me carrieqd The “Academy Festival’ over- ‘kert of Ber- g his major work the Beethoven | gerful genius—and it comprehends | jy out one-fifth and music | eld; i ' tom Richard Strauss’ opera based } | | | | | | i ' | e which Johannes Brahms wrote | ; return to honor the University | which wil Breslau which had conferred to $36,00/ a 2 him the title of Doctor of i as a stateaemilosophy is, as the composer re- aper critica @marked, ‘‘a jolly pot-pourri of stu- went songs.”’ Tschaikowsky's “Italian Cgprice,”’ work which was one of the great ussian'’s most successful essays in rchestration, completes the of- imbitious for y. from fail- rove unprof- n a complete and the g for the first symphonic pair. ‘ed so bricht he program in detail] is: sat that the @e7demic Festival Overture— sold at prof- 2 | Brahms | mpanyv *he Wmphony No. 1 in C major— ae | p) Andantino. @ifor the first time in St. Louis) Blian Caprice...... Tschaikowsky Tontrary -to usual custom the lar symphony concerts prec ~de iought prob- @Salome ..-------++--+-+:> » task of dis- - when the ation, will-t nterprise. ee | r: “Roberta quent intelli- ow that even | »“Pop's” this yeur, and the first | Mr. Farle¥Y @f these concerts will be given at} down on the » Odeon, next Sunday, Nov. 7, | Australian h Amie Guth Tunshonm, con- | nother help- er of panto- uld take him use his nerv- piles. 5 8 FI TEATE —eeeccarccccas Ito. as the soloist. Outstanding the program will be the “Scenes } Feerie’’ of Jules Massenet, in fhich the characteristic and naunt- melodies of Massenet are wov- into a dream of § fairylanl. mgren'’s Lullaby for Strings 1nd t's Hungaria Rhapsody in F ©. 1. will be other features of a table program, being played for first time under Mr. Ganz's fership next Sunday. In detail program is: Mronation March from Sigurd Jersalfar Se a og Griex Miramis Overture........ Rossini Wia from Joan of Arc.— Tschaikowsrkyv Miss Punshon fenes de Feerie, Suite for full orchestra eae ame Massenet Mliaby (for strings)..... Palmgren “eng with Piano— Miss Punshon Wtnearian Rhapsody No. 1 in F— Tist? Remoral«e of Old Chatcaus. PPARTS. Oct. 30.—The removal Mme by stone from La)Fleche to Bg Island, N. Y., of the famous; “HMiteau Des Courcelle, erected by | Wansart to Louis XIII in 1640, has} titted a spirited campaign to in-| j THE ; ing such undertaking impossi- ATEST WF in ‘the future. ol, Plaisant and BRarety will in- REER Uce a bill when the chamber re- . © ag Minence av be removed” from in & Siar “es nothing % country “The caprice of bil-| Paes possible such an enormity.’ | 8 Comoedia, the leading theatri- mame for America, but let us | ® it impossible for such a dese- | MEDY BPormer Minister of Fine Arts renes providing that “no monu- ied to jug- Wares from the United States | es Me and artistic paper in France. “It _ PF 4 > BeOn to happen again. We must | eee ~OUr relics, antiques and na- . wealth safe from the cupidity : ' Missouri Dentists Elect. —__« 7 TS —_— a! a Parliament to enact a law | mh Beraud and Dehuties Rameil, : 3 [wert of artistic and historical) } ' Meo late to prevent La Flecvhe | igners.”’ ee to the Post-Dispatch. MOLIIMBIA. Mo., Oct. *¢.—Dr. | ©. Elzea of Columbia was elected Mdent of the North Central Mis- Dental Association Mization’s annta! meeting at this week. Dr. D. T. Moore mexico was elected vice presi- | = and Dr. Z. W. Street of Stur- Secretary-treasurer. at that CC CT CTC: tt. tm CE TO KEEP HER RELICS Proposed to Prevent Any More | e Associated Preas | =—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ U. $, RECOVERS FIRST PLACE IN SOVIET PURCHASES ABROAD a Final Spurt, However, Fails to Re- store America to First Place for Fiscal Year Ending Sept. 30. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1926.) MOSCOW, Oct. 29.—The United Place in the Soviet’s tion of more than $9,000,000 worth of raw cotton each month, double the tonnage for the same months last year. The Soviet purchases from the United States in August totaled $8,900,000 compared to $5.,- 000,000 in Germany and $3,000,000 in England. The final spurt of American | _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS io We trade did not restore her to first place which she held last year in the Russian buying market accord- | in’ i tics the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. tabulations, | Soviet purchases in Germany were | A cording to these approximately $85,000,000; Eng. land $65,000,000; the United States $57,000,000. About 60 per cent of the total of Soviet imports came from these countries. Russia fol- lowed with sales of $20,000,000 and Egypt, Italy and Sweden were next. Nearly one-third of Russia’s ex- | ports went to England during the year, not counting the relief for the coal miners. Germany the next in order were Latvia, Persia, France and Italy. America trailed along with purchases of only $16,000,000. The Soviet’s trade monopoly. to preliminary figures cover-' took | 000,000. This is an | | at the beginning _ pt ' i ' ! | BERLIN, Oct. _ _ taste in the 30 foreign trade for last year totaled $698,000,000 and, according to the same estimate, a majority of the transactions were conducted through the Government reached a total of $325,000,000 and Imports reached a total of $373.,- world over, Ger eritics have said w on the tures of Prince Achmed,” The exports) weeks in one theaters. Every picture in increase of 20) purchases| per cent over the previous year.|and photographed at the rate of abroad for the months of August! Exports proved to be higher and! fifty-two separate slides for each and September due to the importa-| imports lower than was expected | the year. ee ee MOVIE ‘LOWBROW’ RESENTED .—The public movies is much the second of film. Miss worked on it for two years. rated Jennings “Varsity,” sam. preciated more in the man dramatic! ; p State: : it was e. ith reflections »'4tes than it was at hom SUNDAY MORNING, “lowbrow majority.” They resent the fact that Lotte Reini- ger'’s silhouette movie “The Adven- recog- nized as the finest*cinema ever pro.- duced in Germany, lasted just two of Berlin’s leading “Aca- med,’ an Arabian nights tale, wis States temporarily recovered first; per cent in exports and imports 5 | cut out of paper, pasted on slides Reiniger Crit- ics also lament the fact that Emil as the second best German film achieve- ment in the last year, is being up- United | = | | SMEMGSHIGHWAY AND DELMAR - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eet KINGS rear PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 5th BIG WEEK IN ST. LOUIS lith BIG IN CHI WEE CA K | 13th BIG WEEK GO| IN NEW YORK WARNER BROS. WA) EAPESOMS preseNTATIONS THE MARVEL OF THE AGE YOU SEE— AND YOU HEAR— THE MASTERS OF TH= CAPIT THE WORLD’S GREATEST MUSIC ARTISTS THE WORLD’S GREATEST MUSIC ARTISTS Wwe A ee ee eS USIC WORLD BRING THEIR VOICES, THEIR INSTRU- MENTS AND THEMSELVES TO THE SCREEN THRU VITAPHONE —AND— THE GREATEST OF ACTORS AS THE GREATEST OF LOVERS JOHN BARRYMORE * “DON JUAN’”’ A WARNER BROS, PRODUCTION MATINEE TODAY AT 3 O’CLOCK—GO TODAY! 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 'MATINEES 50c, 75c, $1.00—NIGHTS 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Plus Tax—-PHONE MAin 3583 —$ P » 7 7 ¥ —« @. se. ¥ Git \iL nn 2ecord-Break- ng Show! Including— DAVE VINE SAM ASH Bertha Gilbert Joan Ruth Arthur Lang Supported by Missouri Dancing Girls 7 ~~ se e ~~ bs ~~ = aes a oe woe. as. ees oy “fs; AY a * : n? 4 : ay ihecss ssn > A Stupendous, ier 2M Soul-Stirring ey - Drama of Love, cis fee Mystery and setae “ Pestede, Sey Adventure— ie i With a New Orleans Set- ting of Revelry, Intrigue and Romance. Directed by Frank Lloyd, Who Gave You ¥ 262 ¥ y, oes ¥ * o Fa) ae. * —T | y P ‘ EPS FS ey yy Ps 7 ¥ _ ” e pd oT ve fa, stfu yf x — ; ea IF} 4 . _ "6 6 | i Fy ¥ Jy ¥ rls o> og 04 Oa a, VP ee Oo Py KY ha ° ote *e ay APs Fa tk Fs -_ iti ~_=_— =e © ’ fg “7 4 . a * se Pye AS £F OPE Bs LASS ALA Ae ’ ¥ , Bt thal Med Dh Ted hi te hn tel 6 Fg DS Yd Pk » 4 . 4 . 4 7 “ s* s -. J x a 3 hes 7. s i.e. ay * “ # alg 88 : ’ : Ae LAPS AS tly fas Pa >» a Ss. - "Ss Fae. so» hy # ’ 7 OMe Se aS “27s 826 Fa. ¥ Sys ¥ , “ ts ™ 4 . ¥ . "ee ¥ Ps Pa ae a ee P , , oe Fy Pa * J J +, “a *, > , os is . , a me y =. 8, 1 ™,! i ®. te “, Pe, i. fae ets . "a. m. rs *e, é » e. ~~ © > Z a a es ‘" S22 SS : ° ° me fas 2 ata® Steet —*y “2.” r > eo tee, egate *~"« wy Sete Rs ‘tana I ‘sme — as ve Y Seas, oneal 4 OS te ‘a t ’ ge Sa Pe he i. ae ’ , ®, 7 » e *, eae. eres , fads Sen ee ed hy ,” RY “s Js . iereet ‘ Penne ra ee “J i te Sate Ss ty ._% , rte + e -_ “. Ms J : > Sogou sinatne Os ee eae ., : >) : a . -" *. Sots *e. oes ey - «,™ . SSS See ry he herd ¥ ras Ss an Sauan eid LAP Ry Py SP, ayy e, a, oe fe 2%e eS d Oe Poe *, : * ~*~ Y os * ~~ . LER RIN *, + J. '* . BRE re ‘sah © SS ey ey > - . o¥ Sy ey Se. tu ¥ ~ & ae Based on the Famous Novel, “Captain Sazarac” 5 De Luxe Shows Bea | Today—Starting at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M. Come at any time to See a Complete Performance. Doors Open 12:30 P. M. eee es oe > . ~ Pe a 2%, a < Sete? toe ta tee. e, +e ae Oates te Fe OO *e te he he ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY TAEATERS SKOURAS Ss PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BROS. v OWN TOWN CUS DO OT POO OO COO COCO CT EES CHEESES HEE ED EAE GO 4Oe Soh OES 6 6 te 6 on a VOTRE HP BESESESDE SHOE SPE STEEEPEEFE SSDS GSES 0974046580080 68 “oo inn ee ee eee ee ree er. Pere rs ys SS eee TETHER HEHE OHHH EHO OHO HORE OEE EE OSES eee ee ee Dene ee ee 2 ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee we weeees "AS*s+ at te eee -s@ee* ee eeee ae ee |6lUC Peeee “ee te eee “et ee eewe “tee eenee eee eee eee +e Oe ewe eee eter eeevreere ewe eee eates eee eee eee +O ee eee wee eee Ore ees Cee “eee ne te teee “+e eee eee Peewee ee ie Eee? eee ee eee eee 2) eee As Mighty in Its Stirring Heart Appeal and Story of Mother Love as “Stella Dallas’”"—A Tale of the Mevie Lots! WY ve* ~ - yes are” ge _y0F 2 Lavish Fashion SFVISEO BY JOHN MURRAY ANODERSO - eeeeee OSC e+e Ce eees PAGE 3A a ee = LOEWS STAT ‘ CONTINUOUS ~ NOW! THE PLYMOUTH, VERMONT, OLD-TIME DANCE ORCHESTRA So OLD that it’s NEW—The most striking novelty of the theatrical year—picked from the spot from which Our Country picked its 30th President—with “UNCLE”? JOHN WILDER The 81-Year-Old Uncle of President Coolidge Winner of Boston’s “Old-Fiddler” Contest THEY’RE PRES. COOLIDGE’S RELATIVES and BOYHOOD FRIENDS JI AM. ro WPM. Fe ~eems G- ‘ Cu “ a —_—~ POTTS AND ON THE SCREEN “THE GAY DECEIVER” | Metr o-Goldwyn-Mayer’s brilliant comedy of a man who had more Girl Friends than King Solomon— With LEW CODY CARMEL MARCELINE MYERS DAY MALCOLM McGREGOR DOROTHY ROY PHILLIPS D’ARCY “OUR GANG’? 22022'| 7 _—_——— a — —-——— -- -_--- ——— me ee ee en Or OS TITITITITIIITITITI LITT tri LL nat ea Atta NEXT REX INGRAM’S “THE 4 HORSEMEN” WEEK with VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY SS A A TT US ————— = EE TUTETUTITITTIT IIT ed nt ee ene They're as old-fach- loned as petticenin«! This ia the fret time they've been in a tewn of more than 10,000 population! COME AND MAKF THEM FEEL AT HOME! MOTTE a DON ALBERTS t ORCHESTRA TOM TERRY -ORGAWIST ee ee pleeeneusceaeeccwrteasar MITUTITTTETT TTT it AUGMENTED VAUDEVILLE A Show of Unbelievable Splendor & Magnitude With a Lerge Company of Beautiful Cirle. Only Attraction of ite Kind! LARRY RICH & CHERIE in “THE TOREADOR” PEARL - VIOLET : 4ase08 in “PLAYTIME” with an Octet of Winsome Maids Ye KITAROS Assisted by Eight American Beauties Al-SHAW 6 LEE-sam “NATURE'S GIFTS” Late Features of Ed Wynn's “Grab Bag” Co. TESSI8 LOVE ~ RUDOLPH Ne wee « frinee—Sic cidn't fnew iti Ske wee « GCrend Dac « didn't know &! DD Oe ae eee last fling in gey Paree—then!??? THE GREATEST ROMANTIC COMEDY EVER MADE TCH FOR THE BIG PARTY!» | ONE GOING ON TWO“ IT'LL BE OUR TREA oa ~ Say ae es tee ene se Mea ~ iE ION a pence Rc upmeolie " NP AMEE OTR Tis of

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AEB ey ete ily ice reg Ras __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge TR SS ae, ee en ie Cee et Bee 4 ~~ Sat baal i al —_— . ees * mee - re : , 4 Store Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. : J : : ‘ . "3 oy - : - “ ‘ 7 : * a 5 fF” 3 % oh SHS #3 > See 4 foe? ° Sie an 2 ae , = - = ae oe abe . ‘ Lae § ape er # as 2. — t, Celebrating 19 Years of Progress in Our Present Location ; herr HIS is the occasion that thousands have been waiting for. It presents the most _ outstanding values that our entire buying organization has been able to secure | in the leading markets of the world. For many months we have been laying plans to make this the greatest Anniversary in our history. Instead of the usual tre- mendous space used to tell the story, we have condensed the opening announcement into this double page. oe “> FT * WE URGE EARLY ATTENDANCE MONDAY MORNING, FOR ALTHOUGH MOST OF THE QUANIJARE Every Item in This Advertisement Represents a Largeeci: Space in the Usual Way Would Require Many Pages —fy It ] ~ Home Needs GEVERAL pages would ordinarily be required to tell this remarkable Anniversary story of articles for the home. Practically every home-furnishing need has been anticipated and priced so as to offer the great values of the year: $6.00 Universal Nickeled Electric Toaster $3.45 $2.75 Quart Size Vacuum Bottles, special $1.95 $6.00 Wear-Ever Roaster, medium size $3.88 24-inch All-Metal White Enamel Kitchen Stool $1.00 Stainless Universal Steel—6 Knives, 6 Forks—the doz. $5.79 2-quart Double Boiler of Universal Aluminum $1.77 $50.00 Herrick Refrigerators—3-door, 100-Ib. ice — : 7.00 Three-piece Table and Chair Sets for children, sturdily constructed. $6.75 $4.00 “Victory” Alarm Clocks, very dependable $2.45 $12.50 Universal Electric Waffle Irons $8.75 Two-piece Living-Room Suite $145.00 An assortment of Chairs—each $3.95 50 Radio Cabinets $19.75 Day-Bed and Pad $19.75 55¢ Curity Absorbent Cotton, Ib. 39c $2.25 and $3.00 Casement Panels—each $1.69 $2.75 and $3.00 Flounced Curtains—fair $1.98 $7.50 and $8.00 Lace Curtains—pair $5.00 $5.50 and $6.00 Lace Panels, pair $4.35 $6.85 Valance Sets—the set $3.95 $4.00 Ruffled and Flounced Curtains, pair $2.25 3500 Yards—75c to 85c Cretonnes, yard 49c An individual Sale of Lamps: Hundreds of choices—each at a special price. $7.50 Wool Blankets $5.65 $22.50 Wool Blankets $15.75 Wool Comforters—special $6.95 1000 tailored taffeta silk Pillows, new art shades $2.50 Figured Fabric and Georgette Bed Lights $2.75 Hand-tufted Colonial Bedspreads, $5.25 and $6.25 1000 Tapestry and Brocade Covers, each $1.35 3000 Uncovered Pillows, round and oblong 50c and 85c Standard “Bissell” Carpet Sweepers $3.58 29-inch Willow Clothes Baskets $1.00 $10.00 White Porcelain Kitchen Table $7.95 $6.00 Copper Wash Boiler $3.98 $7.45 32-piece Ivory Porcelain Breakfast Sets, 300 only —the set $5.95 $5.75 32-piece Ivory Porcelain Breakfast Sets—200 only —the set $4.95 300 Decorated Bow! Sets, exceptional values $1.00 5000 Pieces Very Fine Frostoria Glass Stemware 33c $1.10 Cork Base Printed Linoleum, 3000 yards 79¢ $57.50 Seamless Axminsters, heavy quality—size 9x12 $44.50 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, 3000 yards—choice $1.10 Yard Goods - ANY thousands of yards of Silks, Woolens, Cot- ton Fabrics, Laces and Dress Linens will greet you on the First and Second Floors Monday morning. Every one of the items in this list represents an outstanding value in the Anniversary Sale: $1.25 45-inch White French Mull, yard 75c 54-inch Art Linen, extremely special, yard ° $2.25 75c 45-inch English Batiste, yard 50c Tinted Checked Mulls and Voiles, yard 38c $1.75 imported Scotch Dress Flannel, 32 inches, yard $1.25 40c Fancy Cotton Flounce, 36 inches, yard 30c 5000 yards of Imported and Domestic Gingham, yard 22c 69c William Anderson Imported S¢otch Gingham, yard 35c 5000 yards imported Irish Linen, 36 inches, yard 85c 75¢c Ginghams, our own import, marvelous quality, yard 45c $1.25 Fancy Two-Tone Irish Linen, 36-inch, yard — 85c 50c Japanese Crepe, 30-inch, colored, yard 35¢ 75c imported Scotch Madras, 32-inch, yard 49c 36-inch pure Irish Dress Linen, plain colors, yard 59c 40-inch Georgette Crepe, very special, yard $1.00 10,000 yards fine quality all-silk chiffon Taffeta, yard $1.69 Real handmade Filet and Irish Laces, 1 to 4 in. wide, yd. 50c 2000 yards real Filet and IrishPicot edge, yard 8c Gold and silver and colored metal Lace Flouncing, yard $3.95 First quality ABC Linings, yard 59c Viyella, striped and washable 54-in. Plaid Flannels, yd. $2.49 48-inch and 50-inch Rayon Taffeta, special, yard $1.35 1000 pkgs. Cheese Cloth, 27c for 5 yds., special, 3 pkgs. for 75c $1.25 all-wool Challis, imported and domestic, yard 85c y 500 Pieces of Furniture Each piece remarkably low priced and forming an attractive selection for every room and purpose. $225 Mohair Living-Room Suite with hand-carved frame, two pieces for $165.00 $26.50 Gateleg Table with mahogany top, for $19.75 $27.50 Marble-top End Table $19.75 $18.75 Telephone Set, decorated in red or green. With stool to match $12.75 $12.75 Console, decorated in red or green with Chinese motifs for $8.75 $5.95 Footstool, upholstered in assortment of fine fabrics, for $3.95 $98.00 Love Seat, or small sofa, of finest construction, cov- ered in velour, for $69.00 $65.00 Coxwell Chair of guaranteed construction, covered in fine mohair, for $39.75 $175.00 Living-Room Suite, covered in rose back Jacquard velour. Two pieecs, for $110.00 a Accessg—( HERE is a list of @mill bring forward-looking@nop pers, those who need smi—tor perso Each item showmgpurchasec for the Anniversary at the | of the season: An unusual group of Hand Glov 50c women’s novelty Silighiefs, 3 | 7500 pairs chamois sue@egves, pair $1.95 all-silk Chiffon Hig $1.85 service-weight Size 1200. children’s outdoor @#pocks, pa 800 pairs women’s new Bir. 300 juvenile Desk and Stag 6 years 1000 assorted Mechanical $21 fiber Dress Trunks,2 $7 black enamel Suitcases: $60 Wardrobe Trunks, ommges: $7.50 black enamel Hatoem All sterling solid silver ads, Cha: 10-karat solid. gold Scapaay Votive Lites, burn 15 igmmg for Special prices on Engrs 1000 imported all-wool Hi, each A very large and attracimgent of D exquisite items; cag ® Special reductions on Ga S.-V. Articles - $1.75 Waterproof Shoulmaool Ba $32.50 eight-day guarallmms Clock $15 two-piece Set, Suiteaye* matc. $22.50 Gladstone Travémmgench Very special, complet $32.50 crepe grain le: Misses’ Pumps and Oxia 1000 dozen 90c Americal’ cts, 2 : $4.25 Al-lon Wardrobe Bam 500 regular Pink Broce $3.95 Milanese Silk Step $4.95 Lace-Trimmed Mage™ Chen $5.95 and $6.95 Milane hemi: $9.95 Milanese Silk N® . 2500 women’s Handbagaage*"t sty Desk Sets and Book-Bag egul: Bridge Cards in leatii@eue=>* $4.00 crepe de chine Stepage Chem YMUGD- /} Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:3 2s Olive a aa ss 7

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Christmas Gifts. and many of these will bear Anniversary prices. QUANTI 7 wm oO med Coats, at $78 Men’s black genuine Leather Wool-Lined Coats $16. 250 Regular $125 and $150 Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trim- Men’s House Slippers—wide choice $2.45 med Coats at $98 Boys’ $16.75 All-Wool 4-piece Suits $12.95 roup of Han@nd Glove Boxes $2.00 novelty Silk fiefs, 3 for $1 umois suede Hes, pair 95c Chiffon Hosi $1.55 veight Silk § $1.40 s outdoor ampocks, pair 25c len’s new F@mMair. $6.90 esk and Sto@6 years $2.95 Mechanical $1 s Trunks, 2 $14.95 el Suitcases © $4.95 Trunks, onegst $44.95 amel Hatbox $4.95 lid silver Rogwis, Chains, Crosses! $4 cold Scapuey $3 ourn 15 houf¥tor 85c on Engrave@ards. all-wool Re@ each $1.50 nd attractiv@nt of Dress Flowers, ems; each § $1 ions on eight#n S.-V.-B. Brand ome l oof Shouldefaool Bags $i 1y guarante@mg Clocks $18.95 et, Suitcases x matching $11.95 ne Travelin 7 inch $16.95 somplete eS $21.95 ‘ain leather gases $24.95 and Oxfort iv sg $3.45 American lets, 2 dozen for $1 ardrobe Bag® $3.75 nk Broche & $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Step-Inf $2.95 mmed Mila fin Chemises $3.95 Milanese @ yhemises $4.95 Silk Night $7.95 jandbags afte ent styles, each $4.95 Book-Ends® Reeular prices n leather C4ga el 75c and $1 ‘hine Step-44@ Chemises $2.98 pont Datmey 250 Regular $45 to $75 Daytime and Evening Dresses for women and misses. In the smartest new styles, mate- rials and colors $38 25 Regular $350 to $400 New Fur Coats in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), black, platinum and brown caracul, American broadtail (South American lamb), brown and _ blonde pony, panther, gold and silver muskrat, South American leopard cat and Barunduki $298.50 25 Regular $295 to $350 New Fur Coats in platinum kidskin, brown and blonde pony, Hamster dyed to simulate Barun- duki, and brown caracul $225 In the Beauty Shop, regular $20 Permanent Wave, Eugene method, during Anniversary Sale, $15. Regular $15 Per- manent Wave, Frederick Method, at $12.50 during the An- niversary Sale. Appointments made this week only. 25 Regular $125 and $135 Extra-Size New Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats $98.50 300 Regular $4.50 Sample Infants’ Handmade Dresses $2.69 $7.50 Children’s Fur-Collared Coats; sizes1to4years $4.95 Slipover Sweaters; sizes 2 to 4 years $1.95 Infants’ Lace-Trimmed Nainsook Dresses 50c Four-Piece Sweater Sets for little tots $3.95 Colored Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years $1.95 Japanese Silk Hand-Quilted Afghan $1.95 200 regular $4.00 Infant Blankets $2.69 Infants’ Crepe de Chine Coats, interlined $6.95 Infants’ Handmade Dresses $1.95 | Home Needs 30—Saturday 9: Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. Eden, Cataract and Universal Washers, floor samples and demonstrators, as low as $65 Five-Tube Valleytone Radio; complete, less speaker $94.50 Free Westinghouse Sewing Machines with special Annivers- ary trade-in allowance. $62.50 Royal Standard Cleaner with attachments $48.50 All the Latest Imperial Word Music Rolls tor, each 33c 50c Tin of Masterpiece Tobaccco with Lion’s Head Pipe for $1.50 “Hoftex’”’ Imported English Broadcloth Shirts in both negli- gee and collar-attached styles $1.95 1500 pairs of Wool Socks in solid colors and heather mixtures —pair 50c $12.00, $13.00 and $15.00 discontinued lines of Nettleton and Church & Co., Ltd., Shoes $9.90 $1.75 Silver Gray Sweat Shirts. A necessary item for all sports _—s-« $L.15 Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs—6 for Ot $1.00 “Merits Hand-Rolled French Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 | Home Needs — j! $2.50 Settlement Cook Books, Mrs. Kander $1.95 1000 $1.75 Portrait Frames 98c 600 Russian Handmade Lace Doilies—each 75¢ 100-Piece China Dinner Sets; very special $42.50 100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets $22.50 10.00 Universal Nickeled Electric Percolator $6.35 $8.50 Crinkle Bedspreads $6.75 $9.50 all-wool fancy plaid Blanket's $7.95 $10.50 Wool Comforters, very special $7.95 Seven-piece Linen Breakfast Set, consisting of 54-inch square Cloth and six Napkins—the set $3.25 Exceptional group of Italian Linen Table Mats, Squares and Scarfs—price ONE-HALF of regular. All-Linen Silver Bleach Napkins—20x25 inch —dozen $3.95 All-Linen Heavy Quality Glass Linen Towels, 21x30 inches —39c each—the dozen $4.50 Silky Belouchistan Oriental Rugs, average sizes, 3x5 ft. $24.95 A marvelous group of room-size 9x12 Anatolian Orientat? Rugs $325.00 Persian Irak, average 9x12—Orientals, very exceptionally priced $295.00 Many unusual, individual Orientals of larger size, specially se- cured for this Sale, and each a rare and wonderful value. All Week Candy Special in Peanut Fudge, pound 30c PAGE 5A a ee ae ~ ns “ret ORE ee oe tae eee eid PRR” APNG PLOT NO nano * tat . ’ saiiallates a stats meshineeie “s ne ee ee Se eet o ee aaa = ad - yi OP ¥ = i

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oat eanty “er “wr : LNA AE, en ic Re ED Al, ee a had er erent Ope aan aye in aan Rea OT ae Re ae ee ee eT Mote AOE SS a m, 2 i 3 : : } . & # rz) a . © s rs 4 ; * : 4 Pre “pea ~ ithe i Aas. . oe ae aes E ahs : sas ; aa eee te . sil i SOARGRE IR es Sait Yt fis ey ve ie e ed ys fe stam t Petes sn rr” AP RRL OPS STOP OEE ROE ve > 1a rai Wey ay 3 igs Haale esi sgh Peat aS Ar obe ¢ Mi te Giline . % the Bw eee, PAGE GA... NERVE STRAIN HE hich pressure, mile-a-minute life vf [ i. iti _s nmenta ST TAIN ‘ - _¢ “* ; . : oo , : te Ha 4 Ss : “ Read “2 Sé-pae be a ~ ' Ay m ve - fee > 4, , i » ™ . pane PAUL VON BOECKMANN > o re] rn . 7 * - PF 4 us i. u a ‘ e = . H nes # = - : + Ty) , : ron . 1a | “uct * it A . a a 2 4 i as 4* Be oo aoe eer & Ask Your Dr ist comb it through hair. or use a Dan . . . — , ’ > ; of Ty al le — ,’ derine-damprened towe!) be Ge : Vanderine and start amazed at The T™ a vY i? mair to Its enefi S today r.veTryv irTug store _ - ™ : 4 . . ‘ 7" ic ar e* + + An! 25 )« a behave a and its beautif ater: 44 25 , it @ is r ‘ ; T > - > el An Pr ry 4 r _ r = TT = hg e - .' tind “4 ~ . ; r } a maStg Much iorger an : s r peaite nicer when Danderire is: used in-| Giscovered, just trv— stead of water t st the wav: ro ; e f course, vou know what Dander a- it) .N i t - Ss - . ~ M a iS is rsa ‘ j iA. 2 _ - > . - i i - * *- 3 > re = Bi >» -_- _— - 0 o = ,* ." . - rsa cen cc Fe ao 3 ~~ or _- ' ay. - ” 4 a SST UTTrs ae bee Pe ua - > ed — = — a = hl e r — 2 i ss = = > > - . Sf iz 2 ADVERTISEMENT HAVE DARK HAIR ’ This Beautiful 10-Piece Living-Room Suite$ Consisting of Smoker Davenport Table Book Ends Mattress Table Mirror Floor Lamp nl for Yourself! Here’s a bargain that you positively cannot afford to overlook. It’s your opportunity to completely furnish your living room at a ridiculously low price. on the various pieces is of the highest order. Come in and see it—and remember, our price for the entire 10 pieces is only $169. 75. Armchair $15.00 “ai : Delivers It! + Ap” A * fe i, eet el EY Bargain! The workmanship AND LOOK YOUNG i 3 L. - ii sate — _ Grandmother kept her hair beauti- saad ; =} ¢ nat - oe ere - ; ++ ean at > iu iareenedc, Ziossv ana atiractive arith i ~# ’ ‘ - a Ji A. J ot ~ — mat +1 ige ie@a ana 8t Yh ™ 7 ad av b os i n ever _ - + x On + > } + 3 — 4 s + ‘ + — . appear > * a1 > z simnr a . 7 - ae - mix = = Was ap- - 3? Tar jar » ~ 7 ne A 4 rn , 4 e ‘t. DY ass — — , oo - “~ > iatur 4 y| ait 5) } . "7" - , > : : ed VA + 4 gs . * ay ae 4 3 4 hr ~ *, ~ mr - s > ~ tm ; > i A . , ra . - > ron > : > > i ot 3 a i int > — 4¢ een . a & easy ; + , 4 l Oe. iT? peG a _ oat ee >- > aa > l a ru A Taw C +h + - hb = ¢n & ~ - +s-an4 ‘ -d 2& "4 “aoe (CUS rao > > oO > — 77” re ~ > * - —s ata ly grav hal ; - lee ad ” 7. = » - . % i bes ~ : ‘ rart il¢a pal ~ 2 + . ++ - + - - > > - a $s s S$ na ura This beautiful Suite is of walnut, beautifully decorated. 77 -~++ coc chifforobe. Dust-proof Sary price is _ oo Many a valuable dog with been oRnRning Fits has eee MI (“orm chedtled for 444444 Ss recital at the ‘ seum On Tueées- = itiadmnistahen for mad. lav evening Nov. 16. ‘has estab- | He could have been cured. shed 3 fo} owing f r ‘ae Cc issics | SERGEANT’S meluding Bach, Handel and = RUN-FIT MEDICINE Mozart with the -beloved ballads has been thoroughly tested. ‘ nh the p goes pr rily to a Cured thousands of dogs. hear M ormack sing. At one time i Easv to administer. $2.00 ’ McCormack was garded merely a at your cealer’sor by mail. | : A yo us a singer of popular ballads, but Unqualifiedly guaranteed. —_ oe . gradually h onvinced the musica REE DOG BOOK ’ yee conrvinged the memalONE ND og SEr Bet ch dead if TTT? uettie _— ™ “ — mg. breeding and care. Com singers of Mozar eethoven, etc plete symptom chart. Our advice —- s well as one of Irish folk songs ; J Cepartment wil ausWer quesGons hs, bade a%. T = 1¢G rfted at & next Sun . 4 sacred concert. Pietro Y¥ ree Ir Pe ia > - +h % ~! +e creates organists Will e aft h - r {> rcp "| are x organ te ! Noir lirector, has an : * 4 * = : : : A is x aT + _ ote . By , = > wd “a . - ~ Ss may ss | i? as’ $ residen 3628 Linds ; 44 — ee 3 > ; S& i J iim) Ambassador's Organ Recital ~ art ‘ra ms fire °f his SS 2 ae con rts af the At ASSa - Theate it 2 nt : wit i Pprogcran 4 Lae : 7 se; assaica j which Joseph Winters is fea red as a 1 si “st. The pro ar ae If Wer k > y Ad n Ada Mizzicat! : De -s: Kammenot Ostrow Ru stein: waltz ’ flat Che Pa Roamarin,” by Krefs er Serenata.’ oh M skowskt- The End of a Perfect Day.” by |nice, and Carrte Jacobs Bond. EVERYONE LIKES. THIS COLD CURE ‘“Pape's Cold Compound” ends colds or grippe in a few hours "aa combination with other woods and is large size vanity and dresser and large cathedral top Buck’s Sanlight Parlor Heater 0 4. - ad . . ~ “ . .* + This Beautiful Walnut Decorated 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ty fe $12.50 Cash Delivers It thoroughly well constructed It consists of bow-end bed. A foul = construction. Our Anniver- “I4 Aisin 25 " a | a oe ee ee P Fs VU UPSEY RATT OT Lik | AG a’ ai abs «3 ies i ea a Pt te “ —7 é Is wr. Odd G : 1 iy’ 242 A one-day close-out odd China Cabus Your choice of eit Tudor or Queen styles—all wainut we neered with other wood-. \ Fall Brides, See Oar -Room Outfit f 3 to Sut. if tt | in | ff itt - . ii titi Vir J] ; ‘ ee ee ee ae Pay Only $1.00 Weekly Entire Outfit Complete for $1 720 it is exactly as illustrated. This outf ere : , : *) ee) ee eee | eee eee mu eee rae —. "Sate } , break a} This airtight Heater is fully a9 oe ee ae ends, oil tempered steel This aliens dais guaranteed and will hold fire 24 Spring and heavy —s anitary Mattress. This outfit is cer- fter ca to 36 hours. Come in and see it tainly a wonderful value at Our price of only $17.50. It has i up “ for yourself Easy terms Terms to suit. 4 nt os et ‘ — —_—<——e «= «== «=e <= =o LOL ee ee ee eee willl e028 : “uv 4€Q7TS ini ousinegs aken. Liberal - jon ane Allowance wstrils mee A on Your Por head, stops na Old Stove scharg rw imeharee prey 88 SE:EU! ENISHING co I ss, feverishn a ot he Payment : C885 | Send CORNWALL * Don "t stay stuf Quit blow : a bh ng ‘ ; not ? as penta rid New One = €Q 184 be | _—_ Fm eteet py “a « Yr omne ot aa *' ape - 7 on an aera diaty AE | REMEMBER_-SCOND DOOR FROM CORNER rty-fi rents at anv drug store a ” wicne 7 Bed, Spring & Mattress It consists of all- Nickel-T Mahozs Smoker ‘? ’ ; ; EG |) ee ee | eee ‘34 Smoker | beautifu! make an ideal Christ nickel-trimmed sories and humidor fer °° = =—_ «= aa ae ems am ee eee es **@ eee acta A*Sistance. causes no ineonvenience. A ce pt a0 sudstitute,

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a IK WATER IF slivers It! p2 Tablespoonful of Salts. k Pains or Bladder is Irritated. — ee ur kidneys by drinking a water each day, also take ionally, in their efforts They be- the kidneys 1i¢t from the blood. Waiuggish and weaken; weffer with a dull misery in the w region, sharp pains in the sick headache, dizziness, your rtunity anship er, Our atic twinges. . to help cleanse the kidneys cy here. g glass of water before break- - ,*. nay then act fine. jemon® juice, combined with and has been used for vears | p flush and stimulate sluggish | : also to neutralize the aeids : system so thev no longer irri ; thus often relieving bladder Biness. Salts is inexpensive: cannot and makes a delightful effer- lithia-water drink. ADVERTISEMENT lo End Severe Cough TOvickly, T Try This geal results, this old home-made _gemedy beats them all. Easily prepared. a . M1 never know how quickly a bh can be conquered, until you famous homemade remedy. immediate relief given is almost magic. It is easily prepared, and i nothing better for coughs. a pint bottle, put 2% ounces ; then add plain granulated syrup to make a full pint. Or n use clarified honey, instead of @eeyrup. Either way, the full pint @Mabout two-thirds of the money day close-out of china Cabinets. shoice of either or Queen Anne y spent for cough preparations, gres you a more positive, effective It keeps perfectly, and tastes Awet—children like it. can fee] this take hold instant- thing and- healing the mem- in all the air passages. It y loosens a dry. tight cough, oon you will notice the phlegm mut and disappear. A day's use Usually break up an ordinary or chest cold, and it is also id for bronchitis, hoarseness, and ehial asthma. am al compound of genuine Norway m@tract and palatable guaiacol, the | feliable remedy for throat anid ailments. avoid a ounces of Pinex” a wie ask your) ‘Guaranteed to satisfaction or The Ind. Tiattlons absolute tee refu ae Warne, -all walnut ve- with other ilies See Our Room Jutfit $375 el-Trimmed 1ogany’y n0Ker > 535 | tiful Smoker wil eal Christmas gift. lel-trimmed acces “ husnidor for cigars — NSS We Will Accept Your Old ‘urniture as ‘art Payment 1 New Goods A for Coughs— iar GUVERED WITH. PIMPLES { JandHard. Itched and smurned. Cuticura Heals. husband’s face was covered 2 pimples. They were red and heed and came to a head. He also Msome on his back. The pjmples f and burned a great deal. He Sthie way forabout four months. He tried different remedies but did not do any good. I sent We free sample of Cuticuri Soap S38 Ointment and after he used it buld see such a difference that based more, and in about six i he was completely healed.” 4) Mre. I. ]. Peterson, 1802 4ist St., Kansas sat Mo., B. 28, 1926. hing quicker or safer than Wecura Scap and Ointment for “9 troubles that itch and burn. ce Semple seach pases Se, — Dept K, Malden Mass’ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c¢. — oo Asthma ant Fever Sufferers Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. & method for the contro] of mand we want you to try it at our | No matter whether your case) 9 Standing or recent develo pment, a 4 Ait is present ag Cnronic Asthma r, you should send for a free Our method. No matter in what Pou live, no matter what your age m. if you are troubled with Hay Fever. our method should 2 Promptly ally want to send it to those hopeless cases. where all forms Mm douches. opium preparations. mt amokes."’ etc.. have failed to show everyone at our expense ® Method is designed to end al! dif- thing. a!) wheesing and all | — ee DAroxyems | é. Offer is too important to nee & sueie day Write now and begin 7 at once. Send no money. Sim- 3 SMupon below. Do it Today— | not pay postage. a CE TRIAL COUPON “ER ASTHMA CO.. Room 160-3 @nd Hudeon Sts.. Buffalo. N. Y. tria]) of your method Ses Pep eeseseeee Oeseeeeceeccserned ® on investing see the ch Business Opportunity Sessa , Says a noted au-. ty who tells us that too much | a forms acids which a!most | then you | ech sours, tongue is coated, and | g the weather is bad you have | help neutralize these irritating | flush off the body’s waste, get ounces of Jad Salts from any | Take a tab lespoon- | Mor a few days, and vour kid- | This famous | is is made from the acid of grapes | is a most valuable concen- | wo PEI - Trial of Method That Anyone of | workers. | To Give Piano Recital. LE PPL TOTREE ORO ~. . 4 . we > . > Ss APOE EIR + OTP ee > Se . " _ > “3 - a . ay anne Coie “ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities $1 Pinkham’s 60c Scott’s Emul., 44c 60cPape’sDiapepsin,47c — emcee rm ee — << ee eee 2 —_———_— eek RUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1926. WALGREEN CO. DRUGS wrHa REPUTATION” This Sale <, St. Louis Stores Monday It Pays to Trade At Walgreen’s | Because—we offer the highest grade of merchandise. We carry | clean, fresh stock at all times. | We refund your money unless you are fully satisfied. | You’re always welcome at Wall- green’s. ST.LOUIS POST-NDISPATCH PAGE 74 ii os Sel Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Out - of - towwyn customers can send us their Mail Or- ders with the assurance that they will receive the same careful attention as if they purchased them personally. Address All Mail Orders to Dept. M, 515 Olive St. Vegetable Compound $1 Glyco-Thymoline, 7S5c Analg.Baume, 59c 60c California :?7. 42¢ 50c Pyrosana W:; $1 Horlick’s “Tix $1.20 Sal Hepatica, ' 79c Z25c Carter’s | Liver Pills ] Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 79C 75c Add 10° for postage and packing. 50c Cream of Almond Lotion For chapped and rough skins. 7c 8 9c 89c Doux Jasmin Is the true French inspira- tion of Ciro. It is the su- preme fine Jasmin — memorable as the fragrant flower itself. Eat. is $9, 50 eat, 800 Ext. $6 50 ] ly oz., Water, Toilet $7.50 39c 75C '19¢ nine ounces Pepsodent Tooth Paste Z28c (Limit Two) PALMER’S Vegetable Cosmetic LOTION Of unusual bene- fit in the elimi- nation of pim- ples, scaly and unsightly erup- tions, tetter and eczema. Also a very satisfactory remedy for cuts, burns and insect bites. 50c and $1.00 Gude’s Pepto- Mangan An elegant and efficient blood enricher and gen- eral reconstruc- tive tonic. Builds you up. Priced in | this sale at 98c Luxuria Ayeristocrat 4 Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s SUPERIOR CREAMS pe 75c, $1.50° 75c, $1.50 60c Danderine 50c 75c Rubbing a Alcohol — * Pint aporub 39c Hair Tonic 10c Palmolive .:%... 60c Forhan’s 60c Pom peian -..i., 10c Ivory Soap :... 38c $1.00 Tooth Paste 50c Dr. Folt’s *::" 50c Ipana Tooth 3 5c Ponds vensine Cream $1.25 Pinaud’s 50c Palmolive sien». 29c $7.50 Hold-Heet Waffle Grill, $4.98 . Shav Pie priced | PALMOLIVE Shaving Cream An instant-lathering Shaving Cream, effects a close smooth shave. The popular Shaving Cream, known everywhere, ere “You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's Lilac Vegetal ee 67C 42c 37C Z27C Good for Your Hair and Scalp $1.50 Ed Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic The nationally known Hair Tonic. Removes dandruff and stops falling hair. invigorates the scalp and pro- motes the “2 ie of the hair. $1.29 LISTERINE Tooth Paste For Glistening White Teeth 36c 93Cc $4.50 Counteracts acidity. Cleans ma and whitens the teeth. Cédnsist- . re Star Rite | ent use of Listerine Tooth . Electric Paste will prove beneficial to Heat your teeth. Price, reg., = 25c, special 19c Perfumes At Our Perfume Shop, 515 Olive St. Bourjois Ashes of Roses Perfume; 1l-oz. original Rosine Nuit de Chine “<a fume; ‘-oz. original Ciro’s Chevalier de Nuit Perfume; bulk, per oz. Ciro’s Bouquet Antique Perfume; bulk, per oz.. Caron’s Black Narcissus Perfume; 34-02. original Coty’s L'Origan Perfume; l-oz. original Ciro’s Jasmin Perfume; 1 ‘+-oz. original Lentheric Au Fil L’eau Perfume; 1-oz. original Bourjois Manon Lescaut Perfume; 1-oz. original Gabilla Mon Cheri Per- fume; 1-oz. original Corday Toujour Moi Perfume; 1l-oz. original $3.48 " $2.48 $5.00 $5.50 $3.98 $3.49 $6.50 $7.98 $3.48 $5.98 $5.98 5 FF PERE GE oP rere rer a ae $3.79 3 Tubes, 55¢ Richard Hudnut’s Three Flowers Face Powder 75c KLEENEX Cold Cream Remover The only scientific method of removing all cold cream and cosmetics from your face. These gossamer thin sheets of per-absorbent remove the day’s accumu- lation from the pores safely, gently and cor- 29c rectly. 35c size. ' - ci an ee nd rr. “; bh) bedi & F, %, 4 - * , ° ; 2 . - x = ag : el Co LOST : The Negative of a Favorite Photo? Or perhaps you have an old tintype or a cherished photo which is fading. At a small extra cost we can make you this . SPECIAL ' OFFER 8x10 Enlargement $ 1 50 Not a mechanical way of enlarg- ing or coloring. This is a Bromide Enlargment and instructions as to coloring are carried, out accurate- ly, as all work is done by experts in our own studio. Colored in Oil From Your Negative.......: 30c Phenolax ¢ Wafers Z1ic ° 30c Bromo- Quinine (Grove’s) 2Z21c ‘$1.25 Father John’s Medicine 93Cc 25¢ Feenamint Laxative Gum 19¢c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 4c 50c Mentholatum 42¢ 25c¢ Chex Deodorant Soap ° Bittersweet Chocolates Freshly made in our own candy department exclusive- ly far Walgreen customers. Fresh and Homemade 70C iz Packed in 1, 2 and & tb. Bones. Se — ——————— DM 4? Gate @ Se Res a» ee ees Be -5 a Re te CER. — ae * Sv ARERR pe oA ak oy iti inatiaes As AMIR gg! ARE ANON = _ en) a a ee ne Se eeeaat =~ — - ' + ee Ar » “er ewes es 2 Sian: Miatiah, came ain ga wypswstex NR te Mines AD mee os Nye ‘ =

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9h ae tate ny tas yoo: ey = ee nish ee 2 tl oa SAS SUES Sonar: eS aueer e i ts ‘ 2 FARE ee he PAGE 8A Keep a GENERATION ago parents thought that sickness was a art of a child's life, Dut we know tter now. The secret is in the mother watching that elimination occurs regularly two or three times a day. A Substitute for Physics Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientific compound of Egyptian Senna with pepsin and suitable aromatics. The formula is on every ackage. You will find you do not ave to force children to take it, and it is much better for them than castor oil, calomel or coal tar Crugs like phenolphthalein even if cov- ered with sugar or chocolate. Syrup Pepsin is mild and gentle in action and your child will have an easy yassage without griping or strain- ing. It does not contain narcotics, Write “Syrup Pepsin,” Aozticello, Illinois, for Caldwell’s wag Child Healthy and you can give it with absolute safety to a nursing infant. “Magic” in a Teaspoonful Every store that sells medicines sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and the cost ts tess than a cent a dose. Give half a teaspoonful to any ailing baby or child at night when you put it to bed and you will find a happy, laughing young- ste’ in th iorning. Tak rup petite, sleeplessness, bad breath. cankers, fever sore and to break up fe Stop that first sneeze or : you will have a healthy winter. 523 Washington St., a free sample bottle. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ADVEETISEMENT IGOITRE| A new treatment forgoitre has been + deveicpec ty the W.T.B. Laboratories, *42 Y. MC. A. Bidg., Battle Creek, Michigan, which many believe will prove to be the long-sought specific for this unsightly and dangerous disease. Many of the largest and most hideous goitres begin to recede almost inaday. They gradually get smalier, and? in many cases are entirely gone ina few weeks. It is eqaally efficient in cases of toxic and so-called inside geitre. The treatment is harmless and anyone can use it with perfect safety at home. A 48-page illustrated booklet on the Causes, Dangers and Non-Surgical Treatment of Goitre, issued by the Laboratories, fully explains the new treatment and will be mailed free te aly interested suffere> ADVEETISEMENT _ Pays Big Fine if =" = al ~-¢ 7 Aa / | i Ln qgo¢c.ors . , > , r ~~ = ae © er aT ._* — ¢ S43 * be et aa ee a+ * ; ~ ~ . P| Te ae tr + ‘ © se c Pu s i as 7 . aa r r r ra re 9 ’ = bi ks at CU a@is a 4 4 - r > . TY rT nme > - maine fn * -~- ~ *—_ - * -_—_ -~ ~ > €¢ & ?, 3 + + T h . > ~ > r 5 = ' 4 ¥\ 4 " 4 ¢ i 5 s ave — + >» > — - ‘ > _* > > L e Py . nea Since .ak - ’ y + a - * r x - aver > pl : —_ ~ - a mF - rT\Fro Ty roar " s 3 . harmiess €parati o > 7 - % > > oe ‘ mt * es ne - mH n | abs > * = ° > > +> oe > “an o e s 4 : s Retin =i a s a Ua ¥ oD ,e8e°s prac aii} SlenMact r TieStitia. Aalimen is s appr - ne dose . rT) ‘ . . Vi *f VA ~ rue & 1r oe“ ‘ 7 mere “toe f -~—- Awe ~ - es ao ea SS Ve cists or vu - Semeene in St. Louis may be look- ing fer the preperty you have te sell. er they mary be induced te look at yeurs ff it i« advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phene your order or leave itt with your nearest druggist. ‘ : ee Seeeeeeeees eeeeeeres eeeeceeee Seterereeeeee . 4 7 se eee eee eeeeeeeeeee seeeeaeeen SSSR C ECKERT REESE EH EREeKeeeeeee Seeeeeeeeeeseeaeenaae c oncert organ will be heard im chiefly for the however, he will be classical music by sition and relating The concerts will be given mediately tollowed bv the ome 2dmussion price, as the peter m all reguiar organ the wonder organist, ts imauguratin This mnovation is viewed with mterest m Sx. The mapestic Popular music making a short talk before imteresting personal every Sunday at 12:15 P- m™. Stuart Barrie, £ Lours musical circies as it Ambassador instrument exquisite tonal quality so many efiects that a concert played upon «a will be comparabie to that large symmphony crchestra. Stuart Barrie is considered one of the finest organists im the world. The St. Louis public knows him rendition of because that 1s what the public demands. In these concerts, rorms. Further more, each number, explainimg facts about the COMPposes s. ,s The Ambassador progr2m. Thus. concert 15 given nm addition to ‘+ wii e a series of Sunday Organ Concerts at the is the rirs* Barre hopes to develop public last 45 a patron will see a three-hour show for the reguia: Seetasaeceneteege ssesseeuedetetesansacenanates SSSOSSE SSH SS SSSSE OF SHES ESSE ESS T SSS SESE SSS TOSSES SSS SESSSSSSSS SEETSS Ambassador Theatre. time that a Wurlitzer colorful and reproduces m of a is so imterest im the thought behind the compo- minutes and will be im- show. J : ‘ 7 of ‘ rr ty ; fs«f ; ov tesi . wset arrt & zree@ @rrisi 2nc g wonde ym igviv . s . ~ ~ . . ad SV o5 + Fe ee ie NE ee Wi - =. * = * : wa i Ti - an ee oe miSSOuri2i bad * ad 7 . Ve fn = _ Pio « te OO »,AoLf ~~ - sie 7 — > > Nor A * Ver * « Wwe Se Sd eS « ’ SS. 7-4 o . 5; v_—_— = = . ~-~ « ~ ee ee ’ —- + 4 i GAD Ww Oe . : : 1006 Olive St Seine Tonic : ae ~_—. ow — ~~ Fw — ~~ & «© wt 244 & nw ee ~~ © : ~ - 7. . . ~ id ~ => al - fo > tt ¥ es CS Mz . Moran: : * J . , . Aft ar a Ss fs nmf Vv + ae ee ie on! a» wea ewe mans 7 4tleOrne0odn, I . > Ps = a a = } ” . -* 4itjiC tre Wuriitzser °2% 220 5aze : “4 = ~ -— ° ° marve assege -—-2 | 426 4 « 7 ; : ee FF we ae WwW Uw a. 4 = moe & & & Worsamansrip ® ' , w+. Pee ee See ~-——_— wi} ee _- ~~ -~ eOee es 7 on + = 7 S| - ot we CVE 4£6nv — OTrTekean . ~+ 4 © ey 2 . > -~ ~~ «= , v—_—_ -_ s I ~ Saeed Wt . ie - Viay rana a .* >> ~——_—>._ > ~- e PoPant eeomaneivannce ¢ 4 2 : - ~ © ~ ~ ¥ 2CcSs Se pla : : P + - ~~ ee — Cc2esS ~ et es O43 Set, VWL_Aaver. . > ~ ‘e 7 2a 2 a” : a —_ . = “~ ws © you - - 6 V2 Sig : ~~ =—_— we - - _- ce " ee ~~ - a = = : . your Stucio. ——h a oh ave vis ape one ba . = + ad . vo — — = *oe- ¢ snc = oe a ‘4 its ° 3 ov =4 — & i+ a Gail 246) ~ weeds : * > —=— & Ge = . a > ————— ee Pe — Z Wurulzer Creed eal f R ever 200 vears our business ideal has been to produc ly : : 200 : © produce only the finest r ess ; “ ts rega : : of price. At the samme time, Tedayvy our 3 achiewe this end. is We desire always to deserve the good will of our patrons by reason of the We hope ever, through the methods bw which thev are sold: te make and hold and ther permanent value. ; our anm has alwavs been to » able those even of modest means to entire organization is build Possession of the best. to give unstintingly of eno Vv schooled countiess frends. these imstruments in sufficient quantities to en- tume, effort and enthusiasm to excellence of our Products. through the artistic service they render Only im this way can we satisfy and perpetuate that high ideal established for us two centuries ago. . We have just thes one wav of domg things. wey as long as the name Wurlitzer is grayen on | Wur =_— _— ae Se ee enn Smeg Ret a ae in i ani, Alga lamer our door. 1006 OLIVE Regt tle Al ntl le Aare the A Ant ly ee | ‘Ize And, we are —_ to keep on doimg business just this R = ST. LOUIS MEETING TOSTUDY PROBLEM: Expansion, Building Code PUBLIC SESSIONS TO | NOV. 9-10 — them-—the Missourian. the Missouri OF GROWING CITIES, and Rapid Transit Some of Subjects for National OCTOBER 31, 1926 4 Municipal League. = A, —_ ST LOUIS POST-NISPATTH » a Feel Glorious! ” *@ DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 Olive Street Don’t Wait “Till Tomorrow” j to Look After Your Teeth , - Do K Now! Good Teeth, Better Health ms cise ONE-DAY SERVICE x Have your impression taken in morning for H | : — Plate or Bridge. and wear it home in afternoon ain 2 Immediate Service for Crown and Fillings A Servicable Set of Teeth PrEsaractions E — Onty 12. 59 ap: Pt og Goi — wns Extir ~ Upper and Lower Set of Teeth Work. .00 r : . st? afae ——— ae « : H Bridge 56 UP Don t s1ay heada: br, =newe, con - Pigni. Longue pink and . > 4 cc Ff ’ ¥ - > 7 ’ “— - Including Extractions and ; : Per Tooth stipated, sick! One or two pleasant Because cheery Silver Fillings $159 — = co arete’ lhl _-* Treatment, On! ¥ . . . ~tt> cal a lke asea e any ti me ers netre-r —-, Porceiain Fillings, $2.50 . gTipe, Be Sure to Come and See These Plates! | Chesntion Teeth $2.60 | will greatly stimulate rour liver and sicken, ~ Conan = — ——— 6" = R rsea —_—— = start your bowels. hen rou will largest selling . " , RE nday. -- LADY ATTENDANTS both look and fee! clean. sweet. re- a men. women, | bead clear, stomach! box at any drng sn freshed; your S.C mlhr—S In addition to eight pages of comics the | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- : Dispatch contains a special magazine for the most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. BE HELD ‘Member of Hoover’s Com- mittee Drafting City Pianning Enabling Act Will Outline Plan. — — Ss *ra nest -* - u - i Si ee: >.) sas o . ~ . _— a ~ > ~ar ar ~ ~ - * “ - VI = - x a? 4 ~ A '* * “ ~ r ? 4 i : ~ = - - a »~ ~ wae ~ ‘ / ” nd M*rs eorge & The conference. ¥ e opened ~ 4 em ay 4 © r . enta (orgarniz Nie 5 - = eS “hs 7 A 3 t Prottlems of Large Cities. f s r y } v 4 j / a D } i | / ' ers efva‘t r ! nterests which we: _ = . r o Se SC r + Crr “ 3 — 7 Po = > nag . } i _ ; r 4 > > - - > " Tri 1ss rar + -~ — a « — cA ~ — > 7,7 ee | - = iSia Nd rie yroposes ft ry ~ : » « e . = : Fes, 4 Y re se a ° nr r ~— * o - ~ 4 ys 4 Kk eee. _ ‘y f —— - Wri ® > _ i ~ - = . - => ol Tic rsi ¥ Miss 4t > Pen = @. mnt -b : ‘ se : W : i ms St. Louis is ensicering i =e r" ~S oe | os a " mq - = - ~~ we t or. ew ~ * —_ * ’ Zz ? a. ae ~ is “ Governmental bxtravagance. The allegation that : rOVvern- Fn’s are ? ~*~ he 7 . | 1 , 4 ; , ; ' ’ ' Pg Lwetr +e ore. mental Research. Another speaker John tr ‘or a ™ - =! ua - ™* he ww ¥ rik " a nr —_ ~ ad ’ / a | ’ } T j ’ oe s- , ‘ * *’ *. 7 f / rh je ' 4 ~ _ _ > ? T - ~_oO ~~ ¢ re - - - - , "> TT 7 2 es i. ~” ~~ _** — . - . » AQ *» ry > § > - _~- . “~ 7 ’ 2 — - a = _ ° Aan -_ ¥ rr Pen? | aor Pd Sf TY hr? 4 Chi ax Un ersity ind VW aiter Matscheck of Kansas City Arrange rents Pn + & -_ arts aw ire in harge of the St. Lo Ss ° TS mative committee of the Nationa i chairman of this com- mittee, Mrs. Marion Biossom is hairman. na ether men ms are Cc. W. Atkins, Haritand Partholo- ‘i asitege ea , " ~- “ ‘ iy Arcy. Mrs. Georg eij- ~ » . *_”. + . hern, Charlies F Hatfield Pr Loeh, Mrs. Vi | Loeb. B. Mangoid and | Frederi . 13 Publications at Missor~s TT. By the Assoctated Press. COLUMBIA Mo ned Oconh to- tai of 13 publications are publish on the campus of the ma ive ity © Missouri, a survey shows > ~ ke — Four ~ “ . Student. the Savitar and the lege Farmer—are solely publications, Ol- | ‘ * oa stucgent ede Salada +| bir ‘BEIDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 Franklin Ac. SSSSSeam5 Thirty-Five Years of Successful Business Has Mzde Our Reputation Better Lower .asy - Furniture’ rices " Term Every Stove and Range is fully gueran- teed for one year. Three-Piece Kroehler eo — ee . " oo be ioe - F his week, w+ e off g this marvelo —_ * — ~ - ke! eon med ; > a saG« a ° ‘4 - ar , ’ rT. 7 ~ = nic + imm . d. " ‘ a4 = i * os ~ covered in r figured velour—w everly concealed bed in the daven, fir ‘ - > ~ led — . — i IST XC a aa — > PU . . = > vurably and artistically gy tet, 4.-1 of cast iron; mica fire * Will keep several rooms 7 = Za IK J OAMBDA yh NAD tsetse om = @ . Sees et #2 fen, Neatiy nickel trimmsé air-4 Heater: cast Yred™ to top: durabiy ceustru-ted ané@ will give yearg of serv- ice. —New Creation— ae Bedroom Suite a never Dna a more worth-while lertain!ly you wil] Resi erty vw ~ ++ > ~IMTIM€¢t=~:A — +" a4 nw ¢ The —— + Wann . ‘ ‘ 4 4 i * ’ ; OOD ta shown : ser with walnut > er. wt ive LWOo High-Grade Walnut Veneered ! Massive Dining: Suite Ano? ry su Desioned genuin ~ . _ ‘ - - - - “s — —s | See Ppraagioee sheng eR Suess rainu vith - | abinet woods. "OnNSI1StsS of [. et nes #e)3 ~~ . ~ = tension tabie, five chairs and a hos 50 ee _ , ; s : na id a A complete Gas Range ard Has polished steel con . > > + . .» . _* ; 7 7 7 . sught add al cos kitchen Heater combined in ons four large gas burners a ~~ . - - : Takes up very little room in -oal holes. Guaranteed ) Pay as Convenient 7 ' ae 1 , rr . ery res De ad - - : a 4 wonderfal = piece cutfit a. @ 3 MN) | | ~ Wyyi) MUTT Hl a MA Ha!) i i m FRE is | which ti s At $ ed im fig EASY CREDIT O TRADEMes soe Beautiful new pat- terns and colora i

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ADVEETISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 9A ee | | IGE AN EARLY RIDER back riding in Hyde Park, | from always being on hand to get; scores of other riders. But if AN ) " ] tc AE, F much to the gratification of nu-|@ glimpse of the monarc » individual stares at. pP CU ED TT : EETK | | ous! eater Veually Starts Before |... a i : c ) ’ bend gperine arch as he | individual, or a group, stares at | ILES R CUAR co DR. TRO ER S T | merous visiting Americans. | 5@ Ops ° ong Rotten Row, appar- him, or appears to recognize him | OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ANTE HOLDFAST TEFTH is what we call our | § O'clock. The King goes on his mornin | ently quite alone, his groom being | by raising hate, thd Rang Senewl il oun] 80082° yn By R= ye HF toy 5 yr | "a ' z - © " ¢ wu " ” | ° jsociated Press. Se sakes “ ©°|many yards behind. King George | edges the tribute by a slight bow. a al aD te int wearing teeth. meen Bye required to remove them. a é Bon, Oct. 30.-—King George, | 1. ook The aed tem sone 8 does not always speak or nod ‘oj This is the recompense sald to be ly healed without risking a penny. Just DR. OTIS TROTTER, SPECI List, fetitioks Se ae oad “aa ‘ *. ii * Fei cao aM ATE len, women, children, : ia Mali ay — : 7 iC ui fia t any drug store, 3 | i nics the Sunday Pogt, _ iM the$ ne for the children, : ili “Ai = ~~ 7 Hp Hott ist : a Ped IMAP Oe BN — for gvings of “2 to ’30n a Marvelous Selection of Perfect Rugs in Newest Patterns Hundreds of Rugs in this great purchase arrived the last few days and were held for this week. These Rugs were purchased at the Annual Auction of Alexander Smith & Sons, New York, at prices unobtainable today. Not a Rug in this sale can be duplicated at these prices! All are new 1927 patterns, all are perfect, first quality, in such renowned brands as Palisade, Ardsley, Meadowbrook, Carleton, Katona, Etc. You'll find no such values elsewhere! $37.50 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Monday haluaine $4 9: at 8:30 Newest designs in perfect wool velvet Rugs. Heavy body, deep pile, attractive colorings. Well worth the regular price. $50.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs - - ee ——* Positively the Final Week of The Hub’s Sensational Rug Event! Auction R a ‘2.6275 You'll be amazed at the quality! High-grade Axminsters in distinctive patterns and rich, soft tones. Real values! ——0( =e $55.00 9x12 $15 BUFFET TAPESTRY FREE XQUISITE walnut Suite, shown above, in the very latest pattern with a hand- some framed imported tapestry to complete the room setting. Built of fine ut veneers and gumwood with panels of the new “blistered” maple. 66-inch @itet, 42-inch china cabinet with drawer; 45x60-inch extension table, 38-inch server. rter Oak \W IR-TIGHT PARLOR Heater ly and artistically SS BY +g ee Royal Wiltons $87.50 Super-quality Royal Wé@ton Rugs in aristocratic patterns and rich- est tones. Long fringe. $125 9x12 Axminster Rugs ; ae * 4 5 $55 8.3x10.6 Axminster 3 i ne «ll ace ge and Velvet Rugs ae Extra fine quality seamless Axminsters with soit, deep, Sere ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps lustrous pile and in a wide choice of patterns. pn ee $9 & 75 oe% st iron; mica fire doom eep several rooms warm, >a g .50 ¢ 2ekly linty decoration on carvings and drawer pulls. Special plush-lined silver drawer. p side chairs end host’s chair with tapestry seats. Price includes the pieces shown. TETTIITTIT Ti a. fringed ends. All are newest patterns, in wanted colors.... $60 9x12 Seamless = Axminster and Fringed . $35 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs In many distinctive, new color- Velvet Rugs sat and wide chaien ge pat- $ | _— oct $39 . wai ee alas ce 75 pen The Axminsters in this group are seamless. The vel- These Rugs have deep, lustrous $ .50 1i8=> —o—ie eS - a a —— ~ >= . a —— = hal . ‘ ™ $35 6x9 Fringed Velvet Rugs vets are fine Wilton velvets, seamless and with long pile and long fringe. Hand- fringe. New designs. some new patterns........... _. Bes pane ~ : vei ’ —_—_ ——. tpt SS “ « filth —— : “ —-- ‘ }. — = \ 41 i) Ss 0 0 Se $90 9x12 Fringed $20 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs Wilton Rugs é aay wih Mauaihie tend 1 a Lh é $59-> boda 0c Reeeuee sive, Superb quality Wilton Rugs in handsome designs and Our Own Importation of ae eclkeings. Deeg ota pag Sey ee Oval French Wilton Rugs ee , 35%, Off Special Added Purchase of MPORTED by us, direct from the finest looms of $69.50 9x12 Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters France. Dainty oval styles, quaint patterns, strik- ing colors. 4. 9 Ln $8.50 27x54 for $5.45 | ee i $30 4.6x6.3 for $19.75 The well-known and popular Sanfords Beauva $42.50 5.8x8 for $27.65 minsters in 9x12 size. A remarkable, added special ‘Soceiine | ee alice a: $67.50 6.7x9.10 for $43.90 ‘bination | Convenient Credit Terms Connantens Coadtt fan .-— os were > sa ——_— se, _ WG ~ om \ ~~ - Teste MAA DET) iagh tn te ue ’4 , ’ "179 OOD taste and refinement characterize the lines of this exquisite Bedroom Suite, shown above. This low price includes the four pieces, bow-end bed, 48-inch sser with attached mirror, canopy-top chifforobe and 6-drawer vanity. Built of t walnut veneers on gumwood frames, highlighted and ornamented with an ef- @ttive twotone motif. | ILLILTTTITTITi Titi ii tii iii ti iiiiitiiiiiiiitii iii iii , $40 7.6x9 Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs Just what you will want for sun parior or smail rooms Seamless * .50 and the velvets also have fringed = ends. ——oG> = - $20 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs Richly colored in the latest de- signs. A convenient size for $ 43 3 i =—= small rooms. Do oes $17.50 Fringed Royal Wiltons The small Rug features the sale! Fringed Royal Wiltons in 27x$4- $ 2 tal inch size; beautiful patterns. — =>- =. $7.50 36x63 Axminster Rugs An ideal size in patterns to harmon- $ 95 === ize with the room-size Rugs. qupe ome $2.50 Velvet Stair Carpet High-grade, deep pile Stair Carpet, im | oy A. new designs, per yard, $3 Velvet Throw Rugs Dandy small Rugs (27x54) in a big sélection of choice patterns to match $ 45 larger sizes. ] ee $2.50 Axminster Ma A convenient size (18x36) for a i | 25 dozen places around the house. Convenient Credit Terms ay 3 7:30 . SUE CERESESRSERESRSSRE SRE SR TORS SER OR RE REE E ED eee eeeneee ed stee] cooking top, | | gas burners and four Guaranteed Stove 1. ie “4 Ss 4 F } reakfast Set I D f Thie | 8 = : ; . et aaa cectcsal ‘ YN = le a. are: $ 3 g 43 2 Gray Oak vB: 2 : or Walnut Bed, Spring . Extension table and four inet Gas Range, as Makes the kitchen ste arrived! A new Breakfast Suite sensation, purchased at a ULL-SIZED, $85 Cab- KITCHEN HEATER— ving-Room 89 Jacquard 2-Pc. Li d Ma ¢éacs. saving and offered at rock-bottom. ren aT ese n - | leather-seat chairs, in choice of solid gray oak or walnut finish shown, in blue, gray or aS ee iid . | h I ntentall mornings; adjustable A wonderful threé- @ Convenient Credit Terms y white enamel. Very Specially = jege sets alongside stove: piece outfit at. only. @ priced. burns anything. °126= tO Sale of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Wonderful Stove Bargains. See our showing of Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge 2° Beach. Cole's, Baker's, Moore's, Premier and others. RIDGE & BEACH Parlor Heater — A HARTER OAK HOT well-known two-room BLAST—quick action capacity Heater, highly and big capacity feature this nickeled. Specially priced coal or wood Heater Spe- this week cially reduced this week. & j 6:75 9 ee SSC CCCSSSSSEISSRESSSSSSSESPSSSESRER SSSI SSeS RSEEEEEO ESE SEeEAESEEEEES | = : se Steel Da-Bed : ERE is a Suite that will open your eyes! The distinctive new design in . . P - Pwhich the damask-covered, reversible loose cushions are shaped around the s 7 95 = nr Mes. At $126.50 we include both davenport and armchair as = — 7 — 1 y — u IUR LIBERAL Bred 5, fioured Taco: e ails, spring filled seats and backs, deep 8 bn . “TRADEL Y oa 3g. wee apa = , Spring fille eep = Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise ‘ A SPRCTAL, astenccih: tho. pecutes Sittntied: dhe: Wht - PLAN — : ee : WASHINGTON AT SEVENTE ‘ < De Bed, with mejal cane panel ends; finished in wolawt. § eT Ask to See the 2-P iece Moha2air Suite at $145 . Th Stam Furniture Store o pad with etetonne cover 4 LER AS SSS AE LASER Ane Eagle p TTI iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniitil tes : ScusauES , & " x . PE SRST ER ot a Pere rere © - ; : — es * : a _ - Sf bes Felt oe ae Oe eee ee RR ae a eee ae . ‘+, 8293 ee Pie $e4e's ta chatted. ee - see , ath tie. * aoe b ee i ogi * bf Am

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LOL CMRI SO Se ER middle Spates alee b.. J te ow. Tae Sey es ie: Dr ey the EE le aed eee Re ee ae dee nie ty : 1, Sha ey Ae A ee P ontteia da ws Ab: Ag ane eas ot] Sere - syne ave oa wet Lit, etait Aauones * ; tH aint mintsipi wen sat ahaiaeital ite elitist incites ONES SOMEONES I ie i es at bn Bytom ‘ . oe Oy ete A P i ’ 7 : ¥ i: a . & "4 t ; a , g E : e ¥ a os Re ¥ APPLET a ee ‘ “« + 7 am “a ’ SRE so may vaya ‘ rae ts AY aos pean SNe oles re eae ‘ 25 We at tae He alate aia tiand et BATES sR SF 45 heals Ruy 7 4 Be ahs ess fers gece 7 ‘ SH a, varie ‘ Ser: ; Abt ; as paras “ 6 . ; se SS Pipes: re Gk. SH eM, c ‘ . ve a J ia : Pe | 7 ee tse ae a a oe, ae ee ee ip ae i> wait 5 ’ wes. agp 9 ¥ 2 A . oO eee i eee Mn ee Ye oa Sore a EY ee Pe eg es mre eae | ge | ae ieee. 3 & PC Be Pee es ee rag ME IT, RAS ih GY EL a” Se A COBEN BE ra ER Ci ee 33 AUC ORL LD Fetes HOES “Dike ANH 45 ng RRA EET ER TEE Ss EOE a " i et ee ee . ~— _s 0 est MA dwedc RF anrdreagl oes. « , oad Mg er ae EE Omg Re ‘ = ie ee POA Avion a . nwt = sip penne cin gota m — - . eae Wi WP glia abate cy amen ana lente abet ttthe: Memmi: etatiit ick tile tn fo ier ‘ . > hae Sinai oe w Neagion an + ms lh. ie ns A Ra ten ba ian enantio: ~ sledge tied vs wins Ma sat , > j A lar ge 4. (18) > {a — cc | Take a Year and a Half to Pay J Hand Decorated Chinese Red tae.5 and Chinese Green Gate-Leg Tables.. Chifforobe, $22.65 our * weee Pull-Up Chair, $19.85 beaut? uly Cedar Chest, $11.95 Moth-repelling red cedar ©) ee Hand-Decorated Chinese Red $22.50 and Chinese Greer lea Wagons Oak Dresser. $18.95 Pulleuge Dresecr eoth chree drawers. At May _pectoss SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1925 ANOTHER TRUTHFUL ADVERTISEMENT S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS AT LESS THAN HALF ‘PRICE ~ This Brunswick _ Console Phonograph With Radio Compartment "s ti ~~ ~- r - a a 7- -~ - - —_ - > - ~ i & — — = - Nia ~~ s | wn - — ~ —— ~ ~_ * os eS o~ "ha - ~ —_ - ~ I - * - - a .~ - a4 ~ ~~ a4 + * * - croTn Wire nm nal amt ~ me « . a > a q = ¥ ~-a i es . . I > ‘ - ~- -_ | rr = 4 ‘ rs r e rm o£ > £ i _— —-~— a : ~~ * ~~ * -~ — . ~ ~ ——_™ oo or ~~ ~ i ~ cu ’ ‘ ~ ‘ A — -* i — ’ . ‘ * . — - - | ~~ wr or roo ; ~~ "> 2 Tt = V ~~ ae ~~ a ~ > ~~ ~~ Can eoe - ~ ee ime a ~-~ ia a > a yt \ stn 2A et Vs VY A2A./74A &76 448m 6488 ai - — - waingt- Easy Terms to Suit Your Convenience MAY-STERN & CO. STINNS PNST-NISPATCH __ ANOTHER TRUTHFUL ADVERTISEMENT It's Values Like This et > 7) Davenport ; IT riple-Paneled Mu:rror PETE i ca s _—* i 4 “Yj ~ a" Sate eP a Te 3. ibbbe bite tibial oe -_ V7" C “~ » He 1§ (mee (i( OTHER PIECES SHOWN ABOVE 2-Pi = 4 , - > iacie, waimut veneer top ece Carved Frame Living Room Junior Lamp with Georgette Shade. .$10.95 a coed ‘ * Sete Occastonal Table, walnut finish 5.95 with colortul Jacquard velour up The hottom + mn each miece i. rich , , , * = _— 4 — . ~~ ~ = ~ — = 7. tae -_~ ns > ; Lacquered Tilt-Top Table, decorated.. 9.50 irved and ished va ~ g pring bottoms and spring ed 7 _ Seat “UsSnIOTS a : Take a Year and a Half to Pay hat Makes May-Stern St. Louis’ Most Popular Stor This 9-Pe. Dining-Room ewe eee atu}! al a a mn + Hee +e ee wrens | Th ¢ _ * = ™ icsig $ bow-end bed. full-size dresser. trinle-mirrored is Take a Year and a Half to Pay Beautiful Four-Piece Bedroom Suite ™ _ - ‘a2 a’ anc ; sa ; : a ¢ ~~ - > *\ i . — = - — ™~ New ee ee eo ee a te eee ———_ a pe ee ee Improved A A te Tt tt mr re —_—_— —_— Neen ne ae ~ = — — 9nl2 Axmanster Rugs. .......: 5: $67.50 SulZ Ammnmmoter Rugs. .: .. ... 5 6: $535.00 i@yve = “tego “ Mintel es This $495 Genuine Muelhauser PLAYER- PIANO Including Roll Cabinet. Bench, Bridge Lamp Absolutely New and Perfect Pay Only $10 Monthly—wNo Inte & $ wtg" : - G ” . . ? 4 e all at * : f 4 -* «A it ¢ A aT * ee M ‘ itl anc nea n he Diiga T> ” ‘ ” r a bes ~ ~. _ r «i ar SC - ta uty C e r ~ f% é tie ce iA 43 ‘ s 3 Wa d -_ wal Ota

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\ senate ot = Lom" | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [=] a Year and — a Half | a bs j % y's 4 y ‘ i. PART SEVE : mare eto ny 7 : all oxtemed 7 | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926. 7 | PAGES 1-4B | ,Match Autos to Frocks in rect (TARE B ge Rie Re. 1 OR IEE | |Seasonal records. Steady gains i will be , ‘ices for de-} Moen woe | were shown in the movement of|fTALIAN SOCIETY PROGRAM |r %” memisers of tne society. a-| Oct. 30.—Motor cars to —— te @ ‘match ‘frocks appeared for the _miscelfaneous freight and coal, but | A two weeks’ celebration of the! the Italian Church, Twenty-Nin‘h . REA first time at the Paris Automobile decreases were recorded in grain| sixtieth ba es ~~ | and Locust boulevard, at 10:30 4a. | : Pa . |Show and made a hit with femin- }and grain products.” & ns amt of the Society 'm. next Sunday and a banquet and | VY ! line customers. Clothed outside in | In September there were 48 | de Unione Fratellanza Italiana wiil , dance at the Italian Building, 626 ESTATE 'silk, linen, tapestry and even lino- | busimess failures in the district, in- | open Wednesday evening with a| North Vandeventer avenue, at 6 BET TER THAN — 'leum, the automobiles seemed to volving liabilities of $548,162. The | meeting in honor of 24 members/P- m., Nov. 14. Charles A. Bog- . LOANS have come out of dressmakers’| Federal Reserve Bank’s Report | dollar value of building permits in who have been enrolled in the Sw- | giano, chairman of the general i , F | ie | shesmeiom oe various kinds of Conditions . | Se ee ee than August 6 Star ted our ar materials is the main basis of the ; of this year. ° . : “gag the Broadway Trust JB... ... nt | ve business with the idea that new idea. ' : ' im I d G Pari rue ee : . | Russian Pretender to Go to Paris. | Company of St. Louis q Varying business conditions in ‘he te ecmienal Sean - e asi Tirenared to make Gl ADVERTISEMENT Eighth Federal] Reserve District)"* GOBURG, Germany, Oct. 39. a good cax at a fair price 1s Pp Pp e cee , ES a eS ee oe during October a re reported in the Grand luke Cyril of Russia. who — * on income producing | /monthly report, weather conditions | heag of the Romenoff dynasty and barg ; 1 “ ak Le . ° : -%r4 - 2 ** Ht) Yer ‘ , . , ‘ OST. property in St. Louis. | EASILY DARKENED few ne —s ' coco favOr-| the non-resident Czar of all Rus- a aun price. That idea Spee | | able for the best results.” sia, is packing up his belongings | becom : | WAI BT. | ‘ naps . ‘ P “= . ? _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AS ” “4 4 : $ : BIRD DIN a. 4 r : ‘Kitchen _—_— ot ie conan 4 - Pa ‘ a . ; : ;Customers Pay ; $ Extra 10° | | rs ‘= Wisi $ > 0 BILE AGED GATES | = . Soh Sok Heater .. es $ Discount PSPS rays } 4 $ 4 : 1 S$ We will arrange easy @ 4 . 4 $ termax and pay the freight ¢ 4 If you settle your account ‘ @ to your town, We deliver $ @ in 30, 69 or 80 days’ time $ by truck within 30 miles 4 $ ~—the sume as if sou had . . | Poa i= $ of St. Louls, : ¢ made a cash purchase. : | With Your | ee eo aa ananananaaaaaaaas g . Purchase of | °10 iberal Allowance for Your Old Low a 2) i Range 35 Prices 2 0 b i 7 excellent baker— Years and or — Cas parse oven. Four gas . EASY p or Credit at Burners and two holes fi 49) AA a tfer coal. Complete with T ZAG [fs mee \ Goldman Bros. Migh shelf. Buck's One erms Peed } § eRanges are guaranmieed le te at All ‘ ds "by the manufacturer cation 1102 1108 Oli S 2 D W f 1] h S —/ y | and by Gojidman Bros. we lve t. oors est Oo t :. Times rl A $3 a Month Bays It H é ~ ee OE OED GS ED ED EEE DVS EDITED LED TEED: aDLeD _ an cen+an: ap cana apap .an-en~oan — Go i a a i ei } 2 24 ee hte tate 4 e o 4£4.444.4444444444444444664 PU ee eee a a aa aa ananaaaasaaasdadsaadid 20004 OOOO 7 1} $ Clip This Coupon! 9°"3375°CO ' - e - 3 Y%43zw\ Wt. Louis : $ ; Ss ; GOLDMAN ° OOOO COCOONS Ot 0 9 pp hp ep te tet tatiana . > i 4 ) Goldman ; ; 2 iq Wd G > $ 3 a ap ALS ~ {U pe 0, — 3 —. ¢ 3 3 abd iL! | ts “\ - CUM A iinid erm geet igo ra * : : . t2. a : . $ : : fe bap i . S “a we a aay a : { : $ fil, \ ‘ 0} ' 1 OS ? DO , > | ; ~ Arn 0} ONS , ° ~~ to | rs ¢€ i) > $ } Ht \\\S ~_‘ O° C ee mm { ; n ¢ ? Hy th PN See % Wace , PeFA2L o 1 OF é 2 $ $ ¢ Hy sisth \ \\) + S - ® , » 3 : Oo > $ W +i ‘ o@ large selection of Rtankets @ $ . Af, . oO Pa i 5 WS snows tape Stare at menkee & ee |e OF DE 0 RARER ‘ 2 a ( oO} OTrlLerTs ru. ail ie rr? eg - j - -, o FP ett tet a . ‘ @ ding you need on Ph h os XN oan, ok. “oe 2} (7) $ } : Onograpns ; 1 SILI SE tT > ‘ ; Hl ik nin ) = 2 I . ‘ =~ me” ” : $ $ ; | ) Oe > se: : > $ $ ; RY os = até fox 5 - ¢ — Y) fuaranteed (,00d tone. con- $ “¢ _ i eh —_ C7 4 $ struction and finish This is ; ' Oe y © ° | | $ @ your chance to get a good Pho- % “ Ce c ¢ ' | $ : nographs at a low price $ - . 7 IFT j P : a? e ¢ rat , i °) | $ Walnut Cedar Ch : ¢ $1 Cash—Balance Monthly : ih ours ~~ i ¢ “ea s ¢ Fintsh cs S cnininshnphasiiianinasaniialal C > : + y - 4, Extra deep and roomy—42 inthes long : = \ Z ~ 0 og 2G, — a v~ ‘ N . : Excellent con- * 15 ————. 1xO "y © f , struction and ee = 7% So y Fem. wee ees } SSS ~ Kroehler SS 5 Oe: > 4 .* ¢ $1 Cash—$I Monthly 3-Piece Bed C Pao olnterest — . uae Davenport Suite { Dinner Sets 90 Pcs., $13.90 100 Pcs., $19.75 See these Dinner Sets——it will pay you. Fine white ware in the lat- est @esigns and patterns. Spe- cial values, $1 Cash—$I1 Monthly nica! developmen Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis! Buy your Bed- Davenport Suite now. Just think—with- the above Coupon you will save $25 A Suite - This Suite is handsome enough to grace the finest : home. You would never guess that the large, lux- “That Sells urious Davenport contained a full-size comforta Regularly ble Bed. A large wing chair and elub chair * complete the Suite. The carved frame adds to for $275, the beauty. Loose cushions, beautifully uphol- . stered. Indestructible spring construction. Special for $1 Monthly POCO OVOOO4 80 0000000000000008 A pretty couch during the daX —full - size com- fortable bed a? night. Faery to open. Walnut finish. $1 Cegh—$1 Monthly papa aaah appa bbb bbhabhbbbbbbaabbannnannnnakhna ree *® most remarkable Heater ever ee. Burns coal, coke or wood. airtight bottom draft—will mer at $30 to $35 is its equal. eee eee a eeaabhababaaaaannnny ue. Pe aE Bree poet t ee”

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AS Same Pe me mB ti ITA Wee -2 wy aes AS page PSTD shes Sete ae ae ae wie >» yx. a Pha eet aes : 4 7 : : ° 2 * isi - » ~~ aa s 7 ‘ “1 ak hofnee Tring *-rn r > 4 “ , “ **> 7 VW ’ = is oc fe = ¢ Ta ? Fa ~~; ro ns 2 4 . fr? © - ia? e * Mo et 4 a a & = OF” 24 am e«%-« - Ty? es ha) Princ: Lot iunT ‘ ‘ \t- tended nearir a WeCombs unfriendtw tr ’ sé t4 : a ‘ iUMmuUuity, Tereiy got a chance to see ** Presi Ae} -¢ ie . Lnotil the st tmminute hefore »*:s oo = h 4 cfepartiure ifr Was 2 ngton, Wiles upied wT a few New Jer- eo political G S‘arrels He hai re- Bermuda determined to prevent the election of Edward ¥. Edwards. afterward Governor and Lnited States Ssf*nator, “ Edwards omptroller, and while had alwavs been on friendiv terms. there had been a feeling on Wil- from as Stats reasurer. Was then State C they fons part that edwards had gon out of his Way in refusing to turn over to hing the month!, nay ehecks at times when he was out of the State. Helped Defeat Edwards for State Treasurer. In the 783° lat dslide as _* . Dem- | er- the ocrats had again clected the - the Smith.- Nuges . ’ forces puarire bh . having contro] of the hig drlega- Essex Countvr. Smit! tiny from and Nugent were friendilvw to Ed wards for State Treasurer and this gave Wilsen excuse to make the fight ldwards Wilson did beaten not rel! was Governorship of New Jersey unt the end of February, four days before he became President. It Was a quaint gathfring that wi nessed in Trenton his final sur- “render of er, -his lowers of the Jersey the state successor. sea’ to Field- Potica! fol- City and New- ark machines marched to the state Capito! and a Fielder as h: >. . ’ rT so —— 2 be — ~ tn » tne rei é - .©T nNeav ‘ ~ i Bryran. was opposed to Brvans « - into the cabinet She had remark ® politic n- tuition and insist that @ spilt be tween Brran and Wilson was in- evitabie and that when it came it would aliemite most of the Nebras- kan's fc wers, whiie the appoint- ment itself would antagonize the conservative Democrats of the * 7 ? — ~ Fast. It was Mrs. Wilson's notion that * 7 spurred bx zsmulty and |} se > te * > = PO e p hee 7 i. ee t a -) ¢ _ o_ = far ¥ wer > e = ETi wd ; s x a } — oP Se - Pad Baltimore, particular view oO i rn Sc OST ~. at “— - 4 > ‘an ~ > *- -_ ~ * Ps » — + + -~ Ly « - > . ee ceabir t > t eo nae mB ar wot 4 nme? ™~S 4 ow - ~ ~ ; ~~ 3f would “work well in harness in Selecting Cabmet. The selection of the other cab >» * > : : a > =seT TL@ITL OSes ac * . rio is angies. Mertings to pass upon ine various prospects were held at ‘he Wilson home in Princeton. at the apartment of House New York and in Tumulty’s Supreme Cour offices at the capito n Trenton Josep 2 Toa ries. an arce Revran faliioqwe We Q red far Secretary cf the Na 5s the dingy oid raiiroad static Trenton. His pitima eit n Tas aus to persistency of T' ~ a Pence Was gion -orrespondent? for Danteis’ Raleig ewspapers ‘nce had tenacious and wavering ovaity of Tumult woo ®» and ocked more Cabinet appoin ments than any other man of his tir aniels wanted to Post master-Genera : Finuse P that he did not Mmrasu . . Diag Su beequen the Presiden Was pieasantiy eurprosed at * abi ty and sterling qua s of Da eis. atid was enthusiast ° , s handiin of the Na evar en au c ta var If Sena liunghes of New Jer ar. ee greed ar i? e could Sartre sa . t by moret ~¢# m retary a? YT a. 07 } , ‘ teclinad * and -sue- ceeded in having his eid calleagcue and fri : Maeresseman William 2 W lenn at Pan x :nia per son YY unknown to Wiison. named 7% > hg vw ant t's Washington ‘ns igurated as Presi wi m had not seen three members of his Cabinet.. And a Secretary of War Garrison met but once. Pence and Tumuity many other Cabinet select gether with Ho herr & (venera!l ow \ ra dene faurt he haa acer lerated imns Th use they landed Al. maater Burieeon aa }*ast reached the cahinet without! t hve eupport of elther Fieauee ar Tummy! sy hat’ Tt wae House wha suggested ‘Snkiin Kh Lame Of ¢ ali. Secretary amiahie kb fornia or Wilson far af thea Inter’ Lane Democrat attention as a member of the Interstate heel never seen Roosevelt er ge — a SORE ——— PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS FIRST CABINET. erly hand! retary of the Interior = -— ~—_ +. 9 TT : a ’ es . there — a - . ‘ 34 . aA 3 , ~ ater as Secrrtar; aT°SS. as weil as se" other Ww retary of the sneec sented ry « o-» As Oo: — #a'* ea days, although he fei Secretary of State. He was a mnial candidate for promotion. of disappointment at Wilson oe not name 3 ustice of the When Lane quit Parne was named on. the ommendation of Eéward N ~- - _ ~ ~~ > ~_— 5 Chairman of tae salipp.acse P - = — ty - o TF Fr 2 4 rouse Pu «ames “4 _ — | a a Re is ©. J enmnegsee over TT} abeet & Ww (l= = vat 7 ego: o . fae rt Aer ot “ 2 | ty Attorney-General. ie =~ “om @ a. i unti] 19:9 President Thought Houston His Best Man. avid F. Housten of - Miseourt owed much Wil- ouston, Who served Agriculture of the Treas- = 7 z=... —— ormeriy of Texas — Secretary of zzest man as easily the B the Dinet and the best fitted h& Presidency among his asso- Houston the Wil passed by ‘eral of the messages. WW ar- served as Ser. Treasur Me- budget bi ie bee! af the > . ~ ison hen | lass, who had after ioe s resignation, decided to go the Senate Wiser named Houston as his successcr and icked Meredith for Secretary of ‘uiture (7lasa. Was a personal President. hat was also true of Wiliiam ifiel?d. who was made Sec- merce at the outset regime Redfieid term im Congress and attention by his serious He repre- a Brooklyn district. served a has an tke tari?? a ard the = + ~ «* fion there de- Sam uS0On rerest tn ews and Red- at én te terest x rT? «a 4 S07 @ ‘fae 003 ime Redfield as Postmaster- era Sut on Tumultyr’s repre- a ee .’ a? tha Ss 4 BRrookir: : e ™ 2 - = éen izen Rad a mind more given to the shift Derartmert of When Se > m4 he cabinet it edfie'd re- was Tu- Toshua W. Alerx- er of Missouri to finish out the Secretary of the Depart- of Commerre. on tendered the Secretary of War to A. Mitchell immer who ha been iargeiy in imental in getting and keeping Penns ivania deiegation wun broken at Raitimore After every imauguration there are romantic rns about party teadergs who refused cabinet places. In ‘ase of Palmer the refusal was line decitined because who@e training ‘raditiona he felt unfitted him a. Faimer bend his energtes bullding up ea esta bitah ment x ‘a? fnatian ‘ary ie pony fhat the budged. once it Nan hetter rfhan fhe never « = S3 XR? Ty Se SS RS " more acute each day. After a Was a grea’ attle and Wisoen cross play of cables between Wash- fimally capitulated imgton and Paris, Wilson instruct- While McAdoo a®Ner his Mmar- ed Tumulty to meet him in Boston riage to one of tie daughters of with the official commission des- Wilson. gre ery ciose to tke ignating Sherman Whipple jis- President Wilson never got entire- tinguished Massachusetts awvyer over the ear mpression created as Attorney-General of the United by the critics of McAdoo that ie States The President wag com- was a Wall street promoter. When img home frem the peace confer-' McAdoo wanted to become LDirec- ence for a brief visit. and itt was tor-Gereral of Railreads curing the at Tumulty’s suggestion that the war, it required strenuous efforts iramatic nding of the George to bring about the appointment Washington was fixed for Boston From the very beginning, Tu- Tumulty proceeded to carry cut multy and House were the chief orders. But nothing daunted. he patronage ensers, with McAdoo that would ag the runner-up. Many son's fig patronage were brought about Dy aiso took make Palmer Attorney-General. Seon after the George Washington Tum tw ror ear of the Presi dere ard wher tre ar- a commission sts with the reached port the = +e oe ; = ‘ i, - attempts to force into office men - selected cither by McAdoo hin gument was finished Palmer or by friends who -ommission was the one that was Sared. Clark and Preparedness A Made Garrison Quit. When Palmer definitely the war portfolie tn 12153 came forward with the suggestion the were suspected attempting to machine that fcAdoo in > from the outset of set uD a peilitica would eventually land ‘he W Short! hite House + after his marriage ae laughter. PerUsea wiser, McAdoo’'s rmuity began Elis positien ef Miss Eleanor power e percerptidbiy "to Presiden’ = ~ + - —s * natronag® snread cut - al - > — . . — one of the recognized oo gave him oppertunity which he a) _ - a a ‘(Ase = > = ” ' ou san ding eau ¥ 0 2.8 3 6 at A o ae 4 oe an ied or ecrwise awe had ard i a + . -~ . > eoeuntry resided right ir s home atau’ eaten @ 200 Get aes > = - £ Te ee a Tv. = Ties 3h : ; ° . oF ’ ws ers ¥ , ¥ . as Va ~— Oo art rer a ‘ro ' aveine. er in “hance! ~-— -=A'‘ey af fsarr ison - at _. a ith ae - = Congress. to oppose McACoo Witi- Wilsen !4 net remember ever’ ... -o-~ enon finding himself alse s et oe * eo ea a # farnso7 5% 4 Ss 2 mak Tg. 7 - a . © ' > . -_- ned ‘et — | a _ acc ar ~ a oo er oh? ~ x an [i~ se ra free -emton rext A4av (sarrison ~ ee . - — > on -= ry | x_* zx t = 3 el2cn S$ me app are 7 + ~ 2) : ine Pa a *B. 4 ing invited When ¥ son. alter a - ‘s intercourse wit! McAdoe pleasant introduction, tendered Ru- t+ soon became evident that . ~ " him the pertfolio of Secretary of itne w -Adoo policies were the ad- - 2. _ = * ——— , r ° . ie . War, Garrison was stu: : ministration policies, and was Garrison poetnted out {nat P went noe = *4 critic ¢e M-Adeo « ; 2 r ad ie Tae . RG ; - > § «aed \- = = wet . 7 i was not in ‘bh with political al rithout riticising Wilser - ~ __ faire. that | pieasant judicial he had fitted roe aw ce Disliked It, but Had _- te “Play Politics.” of work. that it was the kina berth that suited both his ambDi- In the first two years of the tions and personal tastes Wiisen oresidencr. * som niayed consid- argued there was a larger duty in erably at organization politics. It life than mere persona! inclina- was not to his liking. But every tien and comfor‘* that Garrisen President finds he must be a pol- sewed it to his country ‘co mak ar’ ‘ an tn one sense or another financial or other sacrifice n- With all his jealism, Wrilsen voived. Garrison hurried back to’ usua was cautious about the Jersey City. packed kis bar. and selv effect of a course of action went with his wife to Atlantic City n 2 Own politica! *onrtunes. to think it over. Next day ac- though at times he would appear cepted and three dars later he was to be utter ndifferent to political on his way te Wgshington to as- considerations or consequences. = — . ¢% = sume command oF the War De- When the timid Democratic Cea- partmen® gressman from Wilson's home dis- = + - _ . ’ al + ’ Garrison rendered first-rate trict suggested the name o*’ a faith- service ‘9 ta admin ist ratice — ard are: er ths man tebe Postmaster a* a» the -euntry He ren manv Lat = * ~ Wilson aisn ssed the friends by his frank and fearless matter promptly with the remark methad ~¢ dealing « _ Dubitc " = “mettre 2 Wavs sandled guestions. When the Woerld War ma = when I was there Proke Aut eae becan ~ an — f2enN0 Ke — , ar c° mas © rea np a te. ~ advocate of Preparedness for And so William H. Cottr the {rerica Hits mee’ * - ~ *e ~ — Pac a - - Tse. . 4 > : ~~ keen mt? (ec race oF a a irk ees tan Yas continue = i " . —= 7 -” — — ; - at Sho ous energ coo ig ““a@iona Nt we would i'r. Bim inte a piace of distin der eatth an old supporter at the uni- a im ¢@hi a Maks ‘A enn — . ae o- . — a " S:p im at = sa ers Qn a pers : ‘ G and yer rea ly, however fas such ag — id make 3 ee ee dat nN . ; 4 _—_— — oem es gressive action andi refused to sup- that led to amusing 4ifficulties in nport the Secretar >’ War's pro- the Senate ? - ~~: ‘ . ‘ a *5 grar. for a iarger arn Garrison I don't knew where in fell you tendered his resignation and went! diz up some of these peorie uniess back to the practice of his profes-' yoy go to a Swedish emplcyment Sion nd eventually to the recetv- agercr.” Senator Hughes remarked ership of the S8Broeokiyn Rapid ite him one day. Hughes. who was Transit Municipal Subway. He was the-Wilson spokesman in the Sen- vucceeded by Newton D. Raker. | ate. frequertiy found himself at a Mavor of Cleve and who came to inee when al ed upon to expiain ave 2 very kich place In the pres. norrimatior« eent there bw the FP reg- 4entin! favo lent for confirmation lie was McAdoo’s Reunhh Road very biunt tn his speech and was ame at the mans ~ kar Tt" acr — - to Political Emmnence. cutie miu anit alates McAdeo did mot sa mio the In the matter of filling diple- Cabinet on smooth waters N@x* matic posts Wilsen. aside from to Dantels he had the biggest odds remembering a few intimate te overcome MeCombs, Morgan- friends. follewed the customary thay and others put_up a stiff fight to prevent his getting the Treasury portfatio Morganthau candidate himeelf. come to regard McAdoo as his most. powerful enemy. McAdoo was.one of the earliest men of af- fairs to attach himeelf to the Wil- The argu- | ef rewarding those who contributions of service money to the cause The Two Pages Wilson’s Personal Selection. The precedure had mace Was 2 or McCembs had selections of the two Pages sen presidential boom Walter Hines, Page fer Great ment chtefiy amed to head off the Britatn and Themas Neilsen, Page MrAdeo appotniment was that he for Ita “were personal with Wil was &@ pramoter. whose one grea aor McCombs could hare hadé ecaempliiahment was the bBui'dirg Parts or ary diplematic pest eut- af the Mudzon tubes and would be side of the court of St. James regardet as a Wall etreet agent. Dean Henry B. Fine. whe con- The attacks caused Wilson to pon- tinued to the end to be der jong ana much work was closest friend in the Princeton fac- needed ta overcome the apposition. | alty, declined to take the German Tumelty vigoroasly went to the ‘ post or any appointment in the | Goveramer- , LAN¢: tame of @Gowthern domination an-' defense of Mtadoo. House Iike- was early in the Geld for a cabinet der the Democrats was growing wise was ardently for McAdoo. It It was D@ijgmatural that Wilser | Harvey's Bitter ee . — Wiisen's President’s Wife Predicted Break That Later Ocurred —Harvey’s Bitter Pen Cost Him French Ambas- sadorship. should friends feman? i Pr lasees remember his Princeton Prof. Edward Cappe. sreek scholar, became Min (Greece Prof whom Ww banking commisston- Was sent on con- missions to Philin- *\sewW here another loral Wilson ad- was not Soegeties Prof eT . Hienrv had ister to Jones Ford. made State er of New ison Jersey fidential the pines and “oenklin herent, made publile service sioner of New Jersev, was appoint- ed a member of Interstate Prof son commiis- the “omimerce Cc Henry Van Dvke the unfriendiy Cleveland etter public. was the only Wilson ad- versary at Princeton to be re- warded: he was made Minister to the Netheriands on the suggestion of Mrs. Wilsen Other intellec- tuals in and of Princeton. who 2ad played some part in promoting: the Wilson fortunes, were afford- ed a foreign service where the provided tnusua! the writing o” ah iad - hance at war pportunities for hooks that brought not only fame but tn many cases, big financial] a ++ ~~. a = - returns. Hale. the friendly biographer who had written se usefully of Wilsen after Harvey's exit. was sent to Mexico on a special mission. At Bryan's suggestion John Lird was sent as “confi agent” to dentia! Mexico The Ambassadorship to St. Petersburg, altheugh the court. the time regarded as one of | Was at the finest tn Europe. became a sort of dumping ground fer financial] ind political contributors, with few for Wilson's nomination and el- ~ ~ Nsist¢ sad a 4 = ed Wee ”-- n"- - 4 rE - ~~ * oer. & : * ~~! ae aceren a ** -_— -« *“ .. | a@ OD J “s - * Ann — _ af Gi .Ta he regarded order of equip- representatives. Mor- once expressed a pr’- Wiis on met this request with the Brran argument that @ur interests were largely im the form of missionary activities ang our Vfirister there shenié ° an evangelica hristian Morgan- thau finally accepted the Turkish post and like so gicna! American acquitted Aimeel’ with Another many non-proef-s- representatives eredit. untrained diplomat ras Birch of New Jerserv who served ag Minister to Portuza! throughout the Wilson regime and in office br the Re- ‘> arding Themas H wag continue »’ - 7 publicans under H year. for a Pen Lost Him Ambassadorship. There came a bright day when Co). George Harvey was siated fur Ambassador to Fracce. a post around which centered se much of during the ensuictg rears Tumuity and I spent an iarvey at McCombs had re- fused the Paris embassy nd it seemed the best one for Harvey Wiliisen agreed tha’ he owed much to Harvey and that be cious and right ~ - — * woer'4 hictorw * & . it wou!4 * so™e distinguished recogr ition The situation was well in hand when a stiff? blast at Wilson from ~* narrey pen, 4avs @ar' ter > Pr | — . . the -—-mmi -* = eside! mad he appoin - - ~ = : oe _ ontaining 3 anives kind & forks. § teaspoons lar of ® tadiespoons. a DUT- ter Knife and sugar chal’ $15.25 Value... Teaspoons, set of 6, $1.75 valee_- $1.28 Tablespoons, set of 6, $3.50 value $2.49 Knives & Forks, 6 each, $7 value..$4.75 Salad Forks, set of 6, $4.80 value. $3.98 Butter Spreaders. set of 6, $4.40 val. $2.95 Buiter Anives, cach, 8%c value..... 55 Sugar Spoons, each. 75c value 50c MANY OTHER PIECES AT REDUCED PRICES 1847 Rogers and Oneida Community Tal Carried in Open Stock Patterns WE ENGRAVE ON SILVERWARE Mail Orders Promptly Filled © — 9 417 N. Broadway Sis" > 77 » to give him Te avosd mmitanons always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere Them tien » : — = oe - Net Contents 15 Flund A — ot ze CASTOR! eh , as @. er “" @neer MOTHER! Fietcher’s pleasant, harmless : substitute O:l, Pareg ecthing Soothing Sondpiseenalll Infants in arms and Chi It has been im use for mx years to saicly rebeve Constipation Wind Colle | Flatulence ToS Diarrhea Regulate £ Aids in the assimilation of moting Cheerfulnmess, Rest Sleep without U 2 be) & -. . awmti<« At@meort™ = Doses -40** * Natural a De thes ALL @e che & Leeuw aewspepas — The POST-DISPATCH Eeguiarty print

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aoe ne ~— . — ‘Cod-Liver Oil re At Their BestIn ° COTTS EMULSION The Builder Of Strength & Boweuc, Bloomfield, WN. J. ——— te eo LP a ee ee ee em!” sm | 1 little girl, Mrs fae of Father John’s Hie ren now thatehe: ADVERTISEMENT iracies Are | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANNIVERSARY 0 CHRIST CHURCH PARIS ‘Services Today and Tomorrow io Celebrate 107th Year Since Fopnding. The 107th anniversary of the founding of Christ Church Cathe- dral Parish will be observed today and tomorrow with two services. Today at the 11 a. m. service, Dean William Scarlett will preach on “Those Gone Before.’ Tomorrow morning, there will be an All Saints day celebratioh of the Holy Com- munion at 10 a. m. In the cathe- dral, at which the united thank offering of women of the cathedral! Will be taken. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Matrimonial Advisory Bureau. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 30.—The city’s matrimonial advisory bureau is re- garded as having justified its exist- ence. In the three months it has been in operation, more than 200 prospective brides and bridegrooms have availed tremselves of its ex- pert medical and practicat advice. In addition, hundreds of written requests for advice have been an- swered. The bureau employs sev- eral men and women physicians, To Talk on High School Work. James M. Glass, an authority on Education of Pennsylvania and has written frequently for educational the work of Junior High Schools, | periodicals on the subject about will lecture tomorrow evening on|which he will lecture. “The Mission of the Junior High = Bchool”’ at the St. Louis College ; The REMOVES ‘> | | made. } } ! Living - Room ing the entire week. il We are interested in the Furniture we ‘i sell—we want you to see for yourself Al how our Living-Room Suites are being | See Workmen Making Our Living-Room Suites Furniture will be made in our win- dow at 1112 Olive St. dur- recognize this S eclhoiee of colors- ecials we a .= a — —_— 2... E Ne Ya - Pn Kh Mah Seikwra na Thee or ee le Seiler -Pc. Living-Room Suite Jaquard Velour seautiful 3-piece Jacquard Velour Suite—well constructed and made of the roomy davenport with reversible loose cushions, fireside chair and club chair. vite as a wonderful value, proving we do sell furniture for less. ~Ot. ORLY .2<s 7 A Small Additional Cost Will Convert Suite Into a Bed-Davenport Suite Sing ers night. A BUSINESS MAN attains a reputation only through | many, many years of square dealing. teen MORE rm! ; , it J 4 Blut same dll ] Lan By 7) trib Vins ay Regular $225 Value 139 eecanese@eeaeeeaeeeaenee82 ® best of materials. and Ball Players often gain a reputation over You will instantly Offered in your Large ee - Po TA \ \{ a i 7s) | ¥}. \ .\§ ‘ ,. a ms ¢ "dhe, . \ i Ae fh Silk fringe in chrome structed. offered. shade colors. Heavy poly- base very well ue for money ever $Q.85 ———— Specially Priced » = a 6. & -s eo mest sesu with beautiful and con- Best val- - | af | ee i KE pr of nang , “i? y cee ~ l/ "4 ; Ralhdadld ell | L/ | i By a). ii Jj ne Ny [ lh — Again we offer an unparalleled bat It must be seen to be appreciated. dresser with high-grade mirror, gract ful vanity, darge and extra big bow-end bed. sell this Sulte Luxurious 4-Piece Bedroom Suit rgeain in this beautiful, attractive 4-piece Bedroom Suite. Well constructed and beautiful. roomy This remarkable value is sure to make you wonder how we can Cae OIY occ ccc wee 6 640583.066 680949059 OO RROD ee Consists of large-size chest of drawers and Regular $250 ‘119% Value Te r ; \ —_—— \ if LOTT oe whipig)» Hot Blast Heater A wonderful down-draft Heater. Rurne either coal or wood. Nickel top and trim- mings, $ 75 Heats ° several oa rooms. | | Reg. Price $42.50, High-grade 5-piece oak, size drop leaves double braces. Genuine oak. Five-Piece Breakfast Set Sale Price 42.50, $99.90 Breakfast-Room Set, having bolted table construction, with large- Chairs are sturdily bullt with —_ =~ ~ —_—<— -e- Beautiful Boudoir LAMP Spinet Desk This handsome Sninet Desk wil] add beauty to Artistica $4 design.ed complete wit silk shade. any home Tt is nre = various < olors, cord and than Gecorative, an ab- wall socket. Regular Bolute necess.ly. price, $2 00. in grey ~~ $19.85 98c Spectal . Baby Chairs Sturdily and artistically con- gstructed—richiy finished, ex- tra epecial! Only $7.98 Beautiful End Table Comes in walnut finish. anda represette an value at this ez°rpt ional low price. $9.98 Parlor Heater Heavily Nickeled Parlor Heating Steve that will ren) heat two or \ three reoms Coal of wood =p burner fer? Furniture | | Exchange Store 412 N. 12th Street . Es 4 See Our Three-Room Bungalow Outfit— Complete, $317.50 . | ap cael teeta a : ae “LOOK FOR ' 7 - SULVERSTONE (6. FURNITURE CARPETS Edison Phonographs and Radios “ 1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. =a THE WHITE FRONT BUILDING” RUGS ~ x’ wt i rhe . Neighborhood ; Branch Store 5206-08-10 Gravois MERI. «-:Visit Our New Daylight were §=—s- Furniture Addition 74 Ede ee” Se “ites ir |; ee {97 i B “a a € - . er -_ j ; & ‘ff : : + . 2 ; - : ; - : ; ; : : A : : ; : { : : » | § : : "4 s | os at ; ‘ oemeoe” Ue S "ie tit lat Ee De Sl A RE es - ” P , -<£ + z “ —e hor?

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ee “ht fray i MF See ae PR el gS RRC Pelt «te 2 5 PO A RRR sg, 2 IN IRD RRR kbc 7" Se, = PAGE 4B . ST Lous POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1926 Ss. ppl UNION 2A, HOUSE FURNISHING CO. i HE festive season is near at hon | 2 Now—more than ever before—@ will your dining room be subjected gg the scrutiny of your guests. The Fall” and holiday season brings closer rege” tions m the home and we all want og= home to look its best. The Union especially arranged a sale of Dining Room Suites at sensationally loa prices, reasonable enough to enable aff 7 home makers to refurnish their dining - E room for a 2 Plenty of credit terms at the Union. | Celebrate this Thanksgiving around | the dining table at home. Dress Up Your Home for Thanksgiving OC. OOO e Heer OE SFOS See © SOS. oS we © eet © OES KOSOe weet 6 e eee ‘ @ewe oe Pe ee ee ere Fe FORK eh 8 8 OE ee © teers CeCe Te °F er bY woods. ig : = = nal ——_ . A nt if Vf PL | PMitititgwn I~ Ati AL tine ret 9065999944 OU» Large-Size Walnut Veneer Ps $50 Values, ee ThisSaleat.. Buttets 49 -- $2.00 Cash $55 to $45 Aal 65> = $1.08 * | $225 Values, Choice of $10 Cash % SPP OOOO POO OOOH? PPO FO 099995496604 Se ee Two Excellent Patterns Delsy : ‘ as § ARGE-SIZE Buffets, finely made of ers a Suite M?’s SIVE $4 inch plank top solid oak walnut veneer and hardwoods. The a cy Om Cee ee a ~ ‘ , round extension Tables: ‘ new styles are shown with amnie sn HERE Se ee have ever oftered. sturdy Dining Suites are in walnut fmish on hardwoods, and include massive made and beautifully finished. : : ssu © e@4b MMA Seas ame ue. + . , -_«s ‘ of 4 Priced | Priced at ' - Balik + ' riced at ricea a Fe wr - = — -— ow : ; ih. we : je’ ey | ; : — - % t > > ~ - on ve NS ' 4 i as ¥ ae ee — @aiivs eer, iv" a . veneer Dining Suites, made with ex ss: rely — a = mes ad —e— > “—-, a > - ~— ~-— - a a —_ . a, ~~ : TT ’ 4 sj ? ren) —h ‘ we ail — & veneei Guiiw Wa UMOCUS sia 7 = ms > | > - - a ™ ” amet fd _ . . at ates cellent. cabinet woods and finely dec- ) can we anc} ad; See 2 , , blended Venetian finish. Consists of 70-mch! Ory, = gre cy - sy++ enc} — goal - , - - aLcleu. 60-1 as ~h b : ; TN) -_ . — wn on —— = ee : . nic “rapt fl Casi Olu MOGei suttet. manogany Imterio©rs. GuStI TOOT - exci site ' “ : a ; =~ ~ A> ms m L. i. im , : _ i a _ > ce a = V44ss) 6 Valier, 6 chairs, one a host charr, china cabinet with drawer below: oblong ex ~ * 7 * « = - Pe - . wa —eh , oc ~ ; - " , - 3 With tapestry seats and obiong extension tension table, server, 6 velour upholstered 5% — . - : * - % ? ES 7 ~ - ‘ a ~ : —s si d Ji Pris) ~ ) a. ‘ - . — . ‘ . . al > x ~ = . . - tes tee - = be -~—« seat —— — —— _— ~rmoese —=—S , mplete th: S kc vel .* i le i. au & 2° —" -_* YS « anbau = Lit. oe . = eee we”. 2% : iol a : pene Cash—Balance in eae $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments = . 4 F N SECESSS Fon isi LLSSSCSOS SOE SESS SLCLSESCSCELLS ELLE LLCS OOCSOA. , . ‘indsor’ Five- Pious Venetian Breakfast-Room Suites $60 Value, $ : Priced at $70 Values, oS lage at the Union.. Ax FIVE-PIECE ™™ Windsor” ‘ eakfast Rasitie that us well a made of . adid cak—in frosted tan or giver gr frosted tan finish. These Suites 3 have four coats of waterproof lacquer ¥ that hot water cannot hurt—nor will @ it wear off. The Sraceful table has equalizing slides and three invisible ray—wath four coats of water- proof lacquer that will not print, get sticky, scratch or mar. The extension table has equaliz ing sides, three in- visible ~—— four hull seat Windsor OF 909 9 0 00 9 0 0 0 COO OO OOO OO OLS SSOLLLPPOOD LLY? style irs are included. leaves. re Cash—Balance in S $4 Cash—Balance m Easy Payments Easy Payments s 2 CEOS KLCCESSCSCCS SSS SSCOSOOOOSS S555 a RO Frosted Tan or Steel Gray China Cabinet oo NE* W China Cabiness, mia de to match our new break {ast sites, m frosted tan or steel gay foowh Four coats of waterproof lacquer $300 Cask ACP iif. Buffets ; a ¢ 3 aes," ee ES iy ad LARGESIZE But fets to match our new breakfast suites in frosted tan 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET a © es | v:. . fa A Sa fte,: =< C8 SF SK 8) WES eb S et — UNION iat eB HOUSE FURNISHING CO. — he com 4 4h; * Uj * Gls pias ads saci 7 ‘ ili - iM , a a ad , o€ Re oe aa — AGQD**ji jee Choice of Two Exquisite Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suites at . : —= -_ Vues Formerly Priced at $295 to $375, : 7 Now at : ANDSOME and massive 10-piece Din- ing-Room Suites—rare bargains, both pe : od dite says are made ot genuine \ Ww vane e e By B Yeal estate week refi sentix involving and du e scale tiations @ southes varc anc bave disc -story wt whe ,ard we! - and ere e-story 0d S3000 ; mh appro rand 1 . the corr ng sites e hote! re is the <« tim tat h Forest under ne would giv of $2068 : vard fr 2494. lieck Br« ee pilot a Deirma: nt aven tnrolved the A th sid an Compt< The pu Park |! W. Ce ara Ss. Bu ” proper duilding fee: by | Teduced : ming of C Mathi Sidney | -s*orv which and i4

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errislle: Dx: ear at hand. er before— subjected to ts. The Fall s closer rela- all want our wet ie cay + "Ge 24 ae Fy Pas. , - « F7 wyy,yr1 Ee 0 — CU°e ee e%.€EF wok : ~~ er 2S cin Why, YY ¢, Y) al i a a ELECTRIC FIRM 10 BUILD PLANT HERE Pacific: Electric Manufacturing Co. Obtains Terminal Belt Line Site. As a site for a large plant, the Pacific Electric Manufacturing Co of San Francisco has purchased through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., three and one-quarter: acres along the Terminal Belt Lire in the General Motors district. Plans are being made for the building, which !{s to be equipped ‘for the manufacture of oil circuit (breakers, air brake switches, dis Advertise ments Apartments for Rent.....----- 2 Apartments. Furnished (For Rnet) 5 Apartments (For Sale) -eoekl Apartments Wanted to Rent... .4 Builders’ Column SS, nee Bungalows Cottages (Sale)....-9 Bungalows. Cottages (Rent). .«« 6 Basiness Opportunities ...coo-14 Business Property Wanted-«...-¢. 7 Business Prop (For Sale) «see Business Property (For Beat)... 7 Dwellings Wanted te Bemt...-+- 6 Dwellings for Rent ...+secee* 6 Dwelling for Gale. ....scceoeeskB Exchange (Real Estate) Farms, Farm Land. .ccsceeses+33 Farms tor Ment. .caccetccese cle Farms Wanted TTT Te TT. (tit. Financial Flats for Bemt ..*cecseeeoee® . Flats Wanted ..cccseeseeeee® 6 cocoees? ** esebssnbadeenencene A OO wee el aii E a hk aa ren talents p> ion ay § Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rest) 6 Flats for Rent (Furnished)..... 6 Flats for Sale Garages, Stables peooaeonesoees? Houses for Gale. .cccccccceeceeks Houses for Rent ..cseceeeeses 4 Houses Wanted ...-csceemeces 6 Houes, Etc. (Colored) improved Prop. for Sale .~ a . Stanley Epstein, Inc., at the end of its first month’s business at the new quarters in the Western Union Building, reports the sale of il pieces of property, aggregating $175,000, and loans totaling $255,- 000. The sale of the first three build- ings. completed by the Ada Bulld- ing & Investment Co., im North- ampton on Chippewa street, was made for the account of the bulld- er to Henry E. Mass, who was represented by the Hammer Real Estate Co. These flats are the first of the 32 four-family flats being constructed in the subdi- | vision by the Ada Building & In-- vestment Co. The company also reports the sale of 200 feet of vacant proe- erty on Maryland avenue, just east of Newstead avenue, for the Frank Realty Co., of Baltimore, Md., to the Marget Realty Co., of St. Louis, which already has begun ‘plant, temporary quarters will b: the erection of Sour. 1Stamiiy established in the Chemical Build | | partments which have been placed FE: ; _| under the management of Stanley Lereeneae of this sg ce ot Epstein, tei; the pal npr agr os Louls to’ the front as one of the| Tomas J. Shannon; @ lot front- seca " ste ; , ing 50 feet on the north side of large electric manufacturing cen- ‘ters of the country, according to Marquette avenue, just west of , , McCausland, for the same parties; William R. Crosby, real estate offi an 11-room residence at 8356 Page ie Mississippi Valley Trust| °" **~ : ote of the Sinastenpy eee boulevard, for Sidney R. Lewis; Oo. s The Mississippi Valley Trust Co | 59 feet of ground on the south ; ote 4 side of Cherokee street, in the reports the sale for the J. I. Case n Threshing Machine Co. to the L. J | 27899 block, to a client of Jack Dubinsky; a lot in Vinita Park, es? om wai oe . ia Boe ow *~ ; Mueller Furnace Co. of Milwaukee . : ee Ss. of 50 feet on the south side of For-| for Isadore Glueck of Chicago, II1., to a client of the Dickmann Real- Se neK Se. ee ' . xB a ~ Sa. }™FTuu__9F. F™dClOND10 > 2st Park boulevard, east of Boyle. > ty Co. i levard, purchased b shich will be improved for use as Residence at 6930 Kingsbury boulevard, p sed by i 1 warehouse and salesroom to serve the Mortgage Holding & Invest- FOR ADDITIONAL REAL | ment Co. the mortgage subsidary ESTATE NEWSSEE |Sca’cemee acue Gf Gan Gee NEXT PAGE > a” wa be P . reo dna mn " + reSidential section. $61,000 GARAGE AUTHORIZED. International Harvester Co. Gets | Building Permit. The International Harvester Co., 2508 North Broadway, has obtained a building permit for a $61,000 mo- tor show room, service station and garage at 4010 West Pine boulevard. The structure will be one story high and measure 170 by 200 feet. o wZFs — connecting switches, bus bar wire. tubing supports. high-tension fuses current transformers and connec. tors for tubing and wire regulators which the company manufactures Officials of the Pacific Electric Manufacturing Co., after an extend ed survey of Eastern and Middle Westerr cities, decided to locate the plant in St. Louis because of the many advantages offered as a dis tributing center for its line of man- ufacture. The company, which expects to have the new plant in operation na #awwee Hotel Near Eighteenth : Y anc Olive Planned, Also Commercial! Building Near Beaumont Street. : : : > 7 aa lh nae ? . on nrg Sade > x%& ae . peo Nae % © »% ae . * a a -_ ie VAL. Pd ese besononeeteseteen LLLLIILULULLLLLULLUL SULLA hb ddhdbdddtttttt ttt hs Ys Up —-—* Y Yl, IF ~ y ss %% 7, Yo 144 sae Seen EP I y eo ., . OO” A ae “s?, s eS a NN CO Oe WS ee A Mao ee ee . : 2 ES EP cc Oe BLOOD a Ae : ° S ‘SS

By Berry Moore. estate developments during Mgweek reflect a decidedly im- ‘4 sentiment, with transac- ' ms involving speculative invest- tg and building operations on irge scale. gotiations for a 99-year lease ie | s southeast corner of Delmar ANS * fevard and De Baliviere ave- Spee have disclosed plans for an BN -story fireproof hotel with Fency apartments to cost about 70,000. Zroup of capitalists operating | mMigh Henry R. Weisels, Inc. _the site. The group is un pod to be identical with that | Bsented by this concern in- hases on Olive and Pine| in the vicinity of the pro- Memorial Plaza. right purchase was sought. | the owner has chosen to sur- | f control only under a 99. | Mease, thus holding the cor 2S & perminanent investment E. H. Buelterman who pu-- md it when valves on Delmar | vard were at their initiai | and erected the present row | -Story buildings with stores. $3000 a Front Foot. mth approximately 150 feet «n| ‘Phar and 100 feet on De Bali- | f, the corner is one of the most Ming sites in the West End for e hotel Incidentally, De Bal- is the only north and south in that part of the city by h Forest Park is accessible A under negotiations now end- | mm ¥Ould give the corner a valua- | of $2000 a foot for the Delmar | Bevard frontage,. or around | = 000. | Miiock Bros. recently acquired ips € plot at the northeast cor 4 Delmar boulevard and Ho mnt avenue’ through Barn- & Specht. anticipating devel ents on Delmar. with prospects able for the satisfactory set- lent of the grade-crossing ques- | } Many offers have been forth mg for this site, which has an MSive frontage on both thor- fares. | Olive St. Property Sold. outstanding transaction of the involved the property belong- D the A. J. Francis estate on epouth side of Olive str et he- tn Compton and Channing ave. The purchaser was the West- Park Realty Co.,. of which h W. Coale is president and a rd S. Butler vice president. property consists of a two. y building with a frontage of pfeet by 171. The depth wil’ Guced to 131 feet with the hing of Olive street. me 6©Prosser’s Furniture - and we Co. has occupied the wns for a number of years. i buyers plan reconstruction of Muilding, which is to De taken | a 10-year lease by the furni- company. het & Zeibig @ction in | ag ae _Butler developed feat the southern corner of a road and Pennsylvani ie, a conspicuous subdivision eeree Gomer 4 #. +4 Vo C§MMMQQQMMREMRKBHHddiV[QIQ ddd dD_.AFaQsQ»y»Wiys»jij JQ WAS Ornate building of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, at Union boulevard and ~% : ; : WB Enright avenue, nearing completion. ~ x 7, My Y, lo %, Perry Te. ¢4 LBZ ‘es OO A SS S Set “i z «s WS ge > v Ss WN SS SI SN a” . ~~ mn ER Pe ogeren LSS SS eC WA RT SQ. NS NS Reet oy we \ WAV GG WW" v0; ;’™0lDEDTO£nnnntwvF 4 ee Ss N NS S ‘Résidence at 7301 West- SX... N moreland drive, purchased byverett D. Hunkins. SS me — ae ee ee oa >. Y; . Se ee. . - Ro gic Sadie s Or Re QQ HH HHHHHEHHHEH HHH TA WO NN S\ y* PMS x 2 om >. aa “ y NZ E> > a» ‘ Ys UY @ | > o**,s > 0; Mi “tty 4 Yr: ables tf, Mtb Sy x WY, 44 “eggs ‘4 tiny Home of old English type built for Oscar Habenicht on Lay road, south of Clay- ton road.—Marcel Boulli- cault, architect © _ 7 4 BRA 7 ah aoe a # $1.00 Cash Viti "pare i c ee ee ! ‘on the east side of Grand boule- | 'vard between Franklin and Bell | ‘avenues, aS a site for a new ad- | minist ration building. The site hus 1135 feet on Grand and is just north of the building erected by Saum. | Architects, at the northeast corner of Franklin and Grand. Harry | Koplar and Jack Dubinsky were | the former owners, having recent- | ly purc!.ased the site under fore- closure. This is regarded as a highly ad vantageous acquisition in view of the character of the development of Grand bouelvaid. Hugh W. Mc- | Namee, secretary and _ treasurer. | handled the negotiations in connec- ; tion with President Wagner of the | board. The present seven-story admin- istration building of the Board of Education at the northwest corner of Ninth and Locust streets is to be sold, as too valuable for its pres- ie ZL Z/ hp gn eee op solid oak *s; expertly 1. Colonial Vi Wd Wit) Ls V7 ~— _ 400 men ———— 4: will employ Pending completion of the loca by April, —— Pe ee ee. ~~ | ee SAAD 40+ O's enptaletes VM hhh hth, W111) eae t YW Wd a W/11 YUL ; a GY 7. i . Ries LEO ' Seer SX aa ; ; te. Ke s W \ Type of homes being constructed in Glen Park Home- sites, Webster Groves. Around $1,500,000, it is , is to be asked for the building and site, which is ‘n the ‘heart of the retail center of the i city where the course of values is upward. Y ‘ ~s a! MZ, Vids, LL, ent understood, use. ——_— ee ee — —— ee ee FORTY NEW BUNGALOWS FO SALE BY FEDERER REALTY CO. The Federer Realty reports the completion of 40 attractive new bungalows which they are offering for sale in their subdivisions— | Woodland Park and Holly Hills The buildings, which are all of the best construction, present a great variety of designs and range from four to six rooms with sun parlors and are all of the one-story, hip- roof type. These bungalows were designed to meet the demand for high-grade bungalows which can be sold at 3 reasonable price and easy terms Twelve are on Lisette avenue, two blocks west of Kingshighway boul- evard: three on Gresham avenue, —— ee — —-— — —————sC —__.______ __ — ee -- AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. © TWRISBERG NAMED AGENT LEASES LARGER BUILOINS| FOR LAURETTE APARTMENTS: for announces PALL BROWN & CO NN NEW HOME MONDAY be e3- | sums of $90,000 also were made by this company. fap aor if, Hedges, agent Wash- William FE. been Co. University, Issac A. W ris be rg has the new Grand Montana street, fi ington the | appdint. nt for Lau- BUILT ON POLO DRIVE dag Seven residences are completed or under’ construction on Polo Drive in Country Club Ccurt addl- tion just north of Wydown boule vard. Four have been sold and negotiations are pending for the remaining three. The new houses are being built by the Remmert Construction Co of which William Remmert its president, and which developed Country Club Court adjoining on the with Coale Westmoor handled connection G. Scott. leasing of two large warehouses in | rett: apartments at boule- f the Cupples Station property to the vard and now un- — NA it. y, Cosh :. ie d Amos-James Grocer Co., now locat- ed on Third etreet near the Bridge approach. This large whole- 7 ; Paar sale grocery company has taken a| 7p, Wrisberg office also reports ah certian flier 10-year lease on 417-19 and 421-23 |), following reéent sales: 240 O14 | Brown Building on the east side South Seventh street, two Webster. bunga- of Ninth street extending from Pine story-and-basement brick buildings Ruchanan to equipped with automatic sprinklers Olive streets. 2861 De Tonty The . . ud rters have heen pr be and four elevators. These buildings | apartment, for — a a have 100 feet frontage on Seventh | ; | Bialock: 4066 | vided modern facility street are connected wit + - sien am : ' h the Cup s{x-room for the quick dispatch of the coni- Apartments will about Jan. 'der construction. Keads } Paul Brown & Co. will tablished Monday in new quarters as an e ready for occupancy —— ? the ground ‘a > your old Don't delay ! If your roof leaks have it repaired NOW—before the rainy and snowy season. Mecond sale of timely interest weven- Of Grand boulevard was that northwest corner of Six- mM and Olive streets by John ead Mathilda A White, through Pidney Real Estate Co. A} ae =” Orchard low, for William J Alfred P. Bohlinger: six-family Schimmel to avenue. tc 4. Cay ny aes efreef. Nat Wvoming Sam with every (3 as street, resi- uite in NS é . ' ciiiiieaiiinis ieiach elmastemns : _ woah rt . : j ples Station terminals and contain , = tam © Piet tow Pp. os | ‘ Story buildin ‘cupie the| the east. The houses range in dence, for Jules P. Guidry to Frank ‘ K ighwav boulevard e Suites ~ ; g occupies 1e | | Aa ar} ee eg? west of ingshighway oulevard: my [Which has 50 feet on Olive| price from $20,000 to $40.000 and ee percent feet of floor — Payne: 4318 and 4404 Kennerly ave- | pany’s brokerase business OM @/ | un avenue, west of acquer at and 160 feet 4 inches on Six- | represent a new type of construc- Beco! Ms oa Re io neh ae OC- | nue, cottages, for Joseph Kern to | comprehensive scale. Kingshighway boulevard, and 18 " : Rd : . : ‘ = _ » . y é a st) rrocer;YT 4 7 . = “) “ono ~ a . on 4 " , : nor will a =. tion in the residential field. Thevjc, ana the Mever-Schmid ex, iv William M. Hourigan; 3837 Fair- While the main entrance will be/ ,, Hampton avenue, bet ween ASPHAI y SHINGLES , “" —e~ ' ‘*iview avenue, bungalow, for Samue! Pine street, the quarters willl! Rhodes and Gresham avenues, a!) a from 'be accessible in lithe lobby from both Olive and |Ninth streets Consultation and | counting rooms, with private of- | fices will occupy the Pine street front with a balcony or mezzanine floor The board room, which adjoins the lobby has been equipped with translux service. The company is composed Paul Brown, A.M. Keller. W. Huaeussler, James Webb and R. A. Radford. and is a member of the New York and St. Louls Stock Ex- change, Chicago and 8st. Louis Boards of Trade. Pau! Brown, president of the company. is vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., and owner o! the Paul Brown Building. Keller ia a director of the Mercantile Truat Co. The concern ranks with the foremost stock and bond houses in ‘the country. are constructed with garage in the basement. Polo Drive traverses the new addition from north to south. The addition forms virtually a part of Clayton which it adjoins on the south. and from which it ts acces- sible by Polo Drive. One of the houses. completely furnished, is on exhibition for the benefit of pros- pective purchasers. ISAAC T. COOK & CO, REPORTS THREE LEASES The following leases are reported by Isaac T. Cook & Co.: The Poole-Maytag Co., distribu- ters of the Maytag washing ma- chines, has obtained a long term lease on the store room at 405 North Seventh street. The Benson Radio Co. has leased the store room and basement of the building at 808 Pine street and will move there soon; the Elcar Vogue Co. has leased the northwest corner of Twentieth and Locust streets. Co., Which absorbed the Adam Roth | Co. about a year ago. The Meyer. Schmid Grocer Co. is moving to the building at the northeast cor- ner of Ninth and Spruce streets, which is also owned by Washington University and has the same Cup- ples Station terminals facilities as the buildings on Seventh _ street The building at Ninth and Spruce streets is at present occupied by the Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocer Co., which ware acquired by the Amos-James Grocer Co. last August and will inj albert J. and Elizabeth Deckert for turn take up quarters in part of the/ victor D. and Georgia B. Rossi buildings on Seventh street with | In addition. the firm-sold new 5-5 the Amos-James Grocer Co. flat. 4924 Winona in Northampton Mallin-Walters Co. Lists Leases. to Elenry B. and Hattie Godwin for The Mullin- Walters Realty Co. re- | the account of Otoo A. and Elda ; K, Mueller. Also 4009 Cleveland ports the following leases during avenue a T-room residence to the past week: The Maury Manu [George F. and Beatrice Fetzer for facturing Co. leased the entire | Henry B and Hattie Godwin Also western half of the third floor in| flat. $3827 Lafayette avenue, for the building at 1416-18 Washington [Conrad Hi. and Marcella J. Land- avenue; the S. LaMur Co. of Cleve- | holt to Bill C. and Ethel! 0. Fotino- land, O.. leased the fifth floor in| pulos. Also a residence, 4148 Cle- the building at 705-7 Lucas avenue’ /| veland avenue, for a client of Dub. Charles Seller leased the storeroom |insky Realty Co. to Walter J. and at 3404 Ohio avenue. Maud Miller. able has invisible composing the Sidney Co., presumably profession- erators with no building plans, ‘hot disclosed their identity. New Building Projects. ral noteworthy building for this section of Olive Were reported during the » These include a large hote! ® vicinity of Eighteenth street large commercial! building the Universal Building horthwest corner of Beau- » @nd Olive streets. Both cc are contingent upon lure of the parkway plan on smOroughfare for street cars esruction of the proposed reiai .uilding is under con- pion by the Pine Investment Which Simon Van Raalte is mt. This company owns the ) Bullding. bo] Ltoard Deal Closed. POorecast in the Post-Dispatch, ard of Education conciuded during the week of ground Miller to Henry G. Palisch: 3861 Lafayette avenue, bungalow. for John C. Halliburton: to Mathilda Hirzel; 32673 Rutger street, cottage for Milton Herzog to William Rob- erts; 1512 Mississippi avenue. resi- dence, for Fred Niemann, a client of Ferd Daeumer Real Estate Co. with; in Woodland Park. Five larger ones are on the sout’ side of Dover street in Holly Hills and are planned to sell at about $10,000 All are on paved gtreets, including all improvements. MERCANTILE TRUST REPORTS LEASES ON TWO LOCATIONS The Mercantile Trust Co. reports C.|a long term lease with the Miller Rubber Co. of New York. The lease | was made for the Pickel Realty Co owners of the building at "3329-33 | Lindell boulevard The Mercantile, company represented both parties in the transaction. The Barron Wrape Co. a newly | organized corporation, has taken . the entire building at 3504 Linde! boulevard, where they will open a | display and sales of the Quiet May | oll burner, after alterations are} made The property is owned by Ephraim Block. The Mercantile Trust Co. represented all parties in the transaction. connection s = 5 Reasons Why Artcraft Should Recover Your Roof 1.—Attractive appearance. 2.—Fire-resisting (reducing insurance)... 3.—Low cost. 4.—Guaranteed 10 years. 5.—Hail and wind insurance furr@ihed free with all roofs we apply. en a Pay $10 CASH—Bal. ance in 1 year—Small Carrying Charges. ? -_ i “ - i ’ e f, ») . > a” 4 fw oon o ayments A eee *” Rengel Realty Co. Sales. The Rengel-Weber Realty Co.. 8127 South Grand boulevard sold 5-6 flat, 3611 Humphrey street to oe ays a 2° : vu FA > . eek 24 2 Re» of wey 23y Seat A | we / we y= Se : — i me - Sale a lw Gee ON elite ws OSI: ee oe at oe | — = > - + - ts Me. es. £ = ye ' - ‘ : FO, a4 ee sy a nbdei ed T: : oth: 335 Ser «oe + tele view ——" F A SOS SS Sat tal oe de ances |

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°B sendin nsendl == 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Ren For Rent and For S Sale in these Columnstoday. __ POST-DISPATCH — APARTMENTS F FOR RENT UTS TNIET, ST nee Eiebetzs “Laat TSSMSRrey | DITTMENER REAL ESTATE CO. | NEW SOUTH SIDE BUILDING | 1A) 77) DE BE INVITED APARTMENTS ae: a | The Frank L. Dittmeter Real Es-{ The } Cin . Bt+Gs | , , + THE ADLON tate Co. reports the sale of the fol- | erecte sent: . age to ; | APARTMENTS FOR PENT alts | owing properties during the past APARTMENTS FOR RENT BY . $438 RUSSELL BOUL, 7 - | nN fe ba tte avense, > soos See Cam ee. Sei 6Ptned plane for eS. 26a | 6 HEMAN. | ointments aud service. hase- edt ak © Gia - ‘ Dem -* ew ception to Queen Marte of muman-s . " ~~ : ; ; _ | . roots. - & ; ae iT: ; } ad ; a b paca 3 c na ‘ : crs : _ % are heing worked Ou? by a gg D- : 3 a $1190 Representative lapel premises. modern attractive Laat Ce en we oe oo” ha ° balcony onicommittee and probably will be; ¥ -- . 3 submitted Weines day to the execu-) | _—,, Siw M. H. ROD ES {YER & CO. 2 a sb-ebeseeest ... epreset. ung Mayor & ee eee and the Chamber of Com- : $4 floor, $100 | 09 N. Eighth = -*s seo Ww 7 > = asthe ° S _ bad allie “ * J . “ 1 : ss . > 7 e o - “'S . - , > , . - « - ie > , ‘ : - a. * * $11,000 me’ I fk architects. a : > : . he Queen resterday notified ihé) awerat, = this i Snes aticce: Soames at ee ae fronting $0 feet on the| Drug Co, the adictning store by Mayor, through a telegram signe’ hee -_* on poo brings it within reach of all. DUMONT & CO. ACTIVE ia occupied by the Horras Piano Co. out Sues EEE ot. IN DEVELOPING ‘RIDGEVIEW’ 57. LOUIS MACHINIST SUPPLY apes go, CO. INTO NEW BUILDING - . 8 : Fos ) 6 Ria . th | : ; me | ae R. M. BERKLEY & CO. th bec che i med e es* ey The 2 Louis } : ‘ ; ' i ‘ at . | pone “esha ' 20 North | a Rte a ef — ~ eing developed former 6625 DELMAR CAbany 0233 see 4 RES Header oy a at and *en laid wa- + losets ani general spaciousness a ly a few available as the building is $6 $ ee SP EEE MCep Tew Bion. cnerty to vc trong to capets | cee actin mepnty how | A cults on the fegrteenth floor, | CS Sel, Ba ae fe 5 thea a | wy Warm This Winter witha § Oe ee tt ae ecervtneey tal en Om -2," will be > ; SCN 3115S roome, ap-to-tas MoH RODEMYER COnNLeEM paAtLng e4 se Hee =.” & CO. / ; wild : a ) mum i 3 4 0) semoers a® TC . “io SD. %?S- o7—Ft ENISHED OR a - @4% Gs ‘. est a oe yO Ls ipiement 7 iin —- i ' | TALS ES 3.ROOM EFFICIENCY : 109 N. Sth St. MaArn 4134 ; b ; — on ss 618 CHESTNUT ae ineiietitie = : +5 + i he ‘dest i inal payment " : : : ' " : Ms £9 ~-—-+ ¥ n ‘aewiee » within tA* : i é JEWEL FURNACE| =. 2220 "| Soho 52s See ee ee Pay balance in »mal! monthly payments. “i in- BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER as be ees a | ent ma wer. J — —— __ oe — ’ aa. ae a) = OLFe tall : ne a nd mo cutting of wal nec. ‘ : _, ® ten (.00! @cial els S «VU —— cage _ HANDLE SIX TRANSACTIONS Magic, yes—the magic of science. A Jewel be t riang Kal , a } ? = :' e-*rance ax: onabie rentals : b! = f +h Pipeless Furnace — nature's method of Realty 3 folic wi and arpened. ‘ pei icine a : c TRUS? (v., a joyao.e Luxury © : heating—is in the basement. Its balmy. bles, amounting 80,00 — ontre! ‘lusit Hes agen Ste Renter rai _ —*_ ee city home. the charm healthful heat cirenlates into every nook rits, , | ot faery See ain hie. ns and corner of all rooms, upstairs and down. No centting the walls to install Phone or write. | alll tes = ores om apariments. just beng “= Here we have all’co Tata pte) GF Gdarantesd by“ER as siichiiiaeaineed er ef Marcas end Anderson eve- | 1t0G HREEEEEEELED DENTE : A. H. GRUENDLER 9 ons HOMES SOLD BY BUTTS’ FIRM "= (Por. Soca ei bate 3 ome te sah Fee HARDWARE CO. tom Co.: 6200 Wagner avenue, buz » pecend rccidcntin! sale with: |e nt %© arrive over the Burting- | 50d. seeping pore. of Busee, Det wane Pine at Euclid Avenue Furnace and Sheet Metal Dept | th “4 . 2: P alty 4 Co Dv faye t mm one oe * s 7 over the DD ‘s “er 2 »e Rand , — : Z Fon 1018-20 Cass Av. ruction Co. to ernst de Seperted FE che Eutit jRer firm greetings from St Louis. | “Wreakfast room beck. Rest fursisted:| Phone TYler 1444 Fst. 1884 PROPERTY AT 2817 PINE i the transfer of the home of Gus | ton ee sarther oat nok ae hat SoTANicaL, cor ona ome ee 6M AP WORTH APARTW SOLD T0 SOUTH ST ST. LOUIS MAN > ee ne tae the Cnest fT ctarated dee Gee Gn oe Le 4515 MARYLAND AVENUE - : | ' me: eee Corner of Taylor $85 to $140 YOU SHOULD SEF THESE SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED APaR MOST. EXCLISIVE “SECTION OF THE CITY. $85.00 TO $148. ge Ne LAUNDRY ON TENTH FLOOR. STORAGE SPACE FOR CARS IS AN ADDED FEATURE EACH TENANT, REACHED BY BOTH PASSENCER AMD ELEVATORS. TWO NEW SALESMEN JOIN BLUMENFELD REALTY CO, NOW === : aso “tae THE FOSKIN, GAMBERT CO.) IN TITLE GUARANTY BUIDING = SS zaffney, and William Helen. Bier mae See eal —o a wi sea NC. 81? Chommat TAE Con T SENA | aules force | nounces the removal oi ~ WATSON O'ROURKE SALES ee ae Bincanrpag INCLUDE SEVERAL FLATS : oo ee | tis Seneiakn Nottonl Seay =e oy ee sdon ave. | Ora reps a rine | RASS 200 SSSA faer, 7 Y ou will find beth our furrushed and un- sistiveness and durability of Brick, ; FOREIGN ARCHITECTURE TO BE sis> S35: ant 5:95 Cares avenue. | Oungalow, for Seraphine T Bequette qys—gaei od Se furnished Suites delightfall) arranged artd nn” ae daw COPIED IM GLEN PARK HOMES) svom* se to: wise Sainerice ig. bungalow, for Exermont Resity co. "5 peognem REALTY CO... eqnipped end conty fot Sane Ri IE SO A SRE EES OOD ’ ef ; ‘ RL He bag bee a , oe ah: Ms eae. el tts bias Sor. \ MANAGER ON PEEMISES UNTIL 9 P. & i WPL Ea ! Ly i 1 | ——_* ns om iweg wee ) I | s Arkansas Farm. ea ° — and builders as pre otecti : ly menace. f a series of buildings In planning your new home, in Alton Brick that importan safety. as well ceeer—centily s possessed of | in its unusual i aa thee z ne | ; oe > Es / ‘Ho: ) 5200 | een : eo a - > ) ‘ a bri K garage at 415) : in a a ea- ‘Se, aeons rR NOR 2TH AMP TON Illustrated Literature on Beautiful Brick Why Werry Abest Gold Weather? aievare: & Se acre and |v! ru ings a pram cue 82 — 35 yeaa oe cay ross nrty ATK Homes on Request wr ‘ : ; wiyhs , +er : rin Ha "2 ace a 1S o— 3-4 rooms. sun varilor a . ce ? o*% Uw — re , “ : et. &£ Ais ‘ Ln a ) oe mnsvun | Mew Golmmamaeee for C P. Heath. Philip A. Rao, to Ray R. Rosemond MATEY, “OS, 2 — ‘ Al »ARTY HEATER Alton Brick Company fe at_rour serv. ‘ ice* Ten hours ef Four Plants in Greater St. Louis Industrial District real ‘Seat with OFFICE AND EXHIBITS oe gallon of : had wide ex; ) in thal Mame ta Ree. Meee - GHENANDOARL 7 ° B Ss gasoline we: , ino> a 14 ak ©. . dressing closet “Murphy beds a ; n goed condition: rent 878; for circulars. . aA °ag?! a. } : nercartile ay RR. ] ls : , : ra se CORNWELL R. E oo Fi Member American Face Erick Association WINDHORST SUPPLY co. 1428 Chestngt St er. LOUTS, MD. sheet Be DICKMANN REALTY CO. LISTS NUMBER OF RECENT SALES Come Out to 6 6 Ol Page Bl. “The Pe nner = o 3 Or Phone + = PArkview 5119 = atta . an a ny [785 Grracase avenue and a tene. |. XEwuhighwar ané Bostta (1 w oe . — : : . bean tits 4°00" Mercantile Tru Ci represented | ~. “e232 Grernts - Be - finere and fx } comd itaok “ent ww iN REALTY cL Fino , atten tna on ee

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lpg ce PAN. oe ~'® ie mide, “ak igr cee By ving i tly «Nae AAO aap IND SNe arg ot pO + te gp ae way ge » » Sich -jata__ — oe | RASTON 79 4 (west block} . MINE ‘ wr. oom m WASHINGTON. 47364 6 large Leht. “ether er tee ric fixtures: AMER 5 LOO A New ©) rooms, od 4 ws - o ; ; ; decorated $55. on . Gart ield 1342. diamines } every respect: with garage. § "Ad- Ein and eiectric;: mm . $35. ' lisa ate aren we ' ~ - 7 mea hath O18 t WR. SHELP & © : wear Catholic charch: with of without @ Wa¥SHING’ jCA Desirable @-reom ‘ ROB . 4915-——West End. roome. $A: ey ight rooms. beth ~ & _* nies - ‘ >, =e 23 ~ ? = yt 4 “ recon wt re _ «A > . : Be ot d oi» 4 4 3 ai? MASTOW ror 1 rm ’ ‘ . . . Re ’ : , , =. ' ‘ eu ‘\. P r "toot “a. MH men be ; ; ‘ , ’ : «A ” ) ; . ° 4% ' ; i. r : ‘ : " , ; : Lat : ; ' ‘ 4 ~ Deed ee ey ‘ Al. T? (EIR ER & BRO REAL ‘ , i v ‘ : z : ? on Bide ’ : +. heate aris : ti i ; : 35 Orr: . & bum "Su 4090 Waineright Hide rRIGIN!? 4 ~ , ef oce un galiow- RESIDENCE . e. is ’ mame m ’ : ; - sty: ‘ ~—* 447 oo CMs - = rivate Li. 4 rs me a . i> * - : ‘ ai TT? ranit he ° : ‘ . oo ~ H. AnBO K ems . irTig 24 | Teeming house Py i 7, Pr i. er + 4 4 re jhnepa ich ia 4 Arce. . r : ab ot , r : at oan ia eee |) ere ee Artic $603, TAPTY-NINTH. 2618 S.—S-roem boa FOR RENT, FOR t COLORED _ fioor ; a ene aw STIX AM ‘ 7 Re 49 + ruemay gas “ Hiv IM Sti tie zs ; ‘ y oa . ~ : tr s. hy : : inet 7 , my« ra ANT} - oe Rit “MEFS : . . Wii rent separat to her. ritvi.e «tt AR. : ; ine oo ’ econ ‘ . MORRIS AACH RK. Co.. Se CHESTNUT North a4r% 1 ¢,4y2 ‘. rx hes nederr *s i ; fimeins riod venten on aS Thi «¢ heetret wn + ; ; , 5° : “ _ . om , . A , , ’ me i . : = : ~~" 7 2 - " oo end , en : ?. > - oy sapere -. . ~ : sheet: Of lene eee ' , ’ rene fennt wate JOHN H. ABBOTT. aia ‘ pa ~ as .- : . ‘ —— _~* ‘OITA JOHN H. ABBOTT. . P "Stet | a: OHNST st 9430 — ne S80 $18 g ‘ . ; ; * . — 2 RIDGE. ST4SA—HRENT RPDOCED — ge : | = = — IPE "HT . of .* - MOREIN AACH R. CO. #°6 CHESTSWIT MAU oe Se STOO Cotten ; . _ ROVE 4 *) _38 GLICK. Reak f lL. ADM ‘ Ass. 214 RENT REDUCED: ; HiRTEENTH .- : _ IN BRATTIFUL WESTWOOR As ; ‘ ~~ ‘ yo +? - -- : . $1° ipa? 1 s bi 4°. ° : 3 " —-. - MORRIS 4ACH BR. CO, $26 CHESTNUT. SWE TIETH : pa + > = - > _ ' RIDGE, 57444—RENT REDUCED can oo Tt MW WLEY R. CO. MAi : LICK. Res mS Chestn — — . = 2} electric, baik- $26. \WLSY fAin 4 - . parse aiaten: /MORRIS AACH BR. 08, ROOMS, BATH. HEAT : r : } + room fram HaAMBERS SERVIC WALTFR MORKIS AA‘ CO. S26 CHESTNTT. | +4 co : a" aon ial ert in iam, ——— i201 Blair eek 618 CHESTNUT iN rMOOR PARK | a as nae so ~ | BONGLoOW_. er ——————-— | 14664 OFaila . & | : ) POO — a 28 O'REILLY ©0., 72: MAu L_Miet AWLEY 3. ARB my waltes o Chestnut : . ++ Ag , — ; mm _ rerar: wate’ nile - = “Orns al a: oT 5 r Hf s ' : . neg pbs =~ = at =a : — DArty ; em FI +g? 14ié eng POUOCHERTY cn Chestnnt st iialte ‘ nee Cc" ’ | TWENTY-FIRST 14 2 40H $0: WOLF. PoLLACK “101 N. Sth. MAIp 1858 4 a . - . , . ' = * . - cs ‘ 4 / -F ; : r 7 . aa . an “7 — 2 aE aa “2 — + ; ~(ep ¢ ; : , , f —— , * é g : ss — , (LEVMENS i ae residence: hath. 4 . al a) ie : es as. & ee cLi2 ; furnare. elert fixtures: key at office ‘— ti mee eo om - : s ANKE R. CO. 711 Chestout, “A! a Ome tirst OHN H. ABROTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut ai 3 : . if e:8 DROZD RE 4ii Oo. 4006 (HMOUTEA ODF ww. 1456a— | gees: : SEW FLAT POR REN + NIN ERASTIT'S PARK—~IPFN ( heatrut MV iin résicence . sted . | : | xs , . ' -are FI ‘GE ROO Vs MODERN, $52.5 ) , | “HENBY : x ge ek a | oN I rm SLOT TTAGE, 4606—Nen sD JANITOR SERVI F BL. ~ . : —s = a , , ’ : : wat TER BR GOLBMA* £& RRO. - 7s : im a war... . Bll ITT roown. 6. * Fey.Tt T WAIN 1721 “4 ; ti+«h : : - : Box : ia - te, ; Tat toilet. JOHN a \BH 7 40UN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. : . = a f 1449 N.—3 moma, elect NEAR CHIR(HES. a : floors: e707 } ; 4 . : . ‘ ; ; 4 : ts | & ; fe * : : , * , ; - . ~ —. » - . rs - . be ’ : . o . . : Y : 4 - . . ee + +} tion ‘... si Py .f Qe} * sili. LaTrawoond 7 — : eee > ———— RN ee RO = rent $55 | | ELLJO7, 1319-—8 reome, re ALSY co lll Uae PCATA ~) tE. 1luW Garfield: 3 —" 42 | hath. furnace, a, ——— = up to gat OTT) TIE TIER ‘FOR RENT C roms, bath, fu FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 3 cars: ope nnd Y. Z ; . ? roe " : a8 KF 21 Wa mi =a 1901A % | : ; heatiaeinen q ib 7 cheap — m Che 3307 We h. ole st.. "6 | Sl JOnN a (BROTT. "Medios, "Sis Chictene. ’ . = 2 .- selenite ies ale _ Dar ed a ’ » 7 | - PS 5 = — "kM ’ ~— on nea ge AAtE. cone ast Pa.rground Par: - . Wiis Ds Ef ferenr ~* : 4 , . S ‘ —_ SHA W Mi i 4k s . ' an elaes toilet. ; Vv 1K, Sgt 1-—4 rome. hath. elect: . , 7 ’ ric - ath ; fae Pa? - > et rementalhic 4P tfersean 829° iON . SAVINGS TRIS gic ors eLMAR all c =. ed 1 . + are i . aa a 2 re. lr & ZEIBIG i) Nee -y f , , ; | : nesSinut ST Mlit W Aha? Pi rk : ° : ’ ; “. F. Dickmann Kk. EE. Ca... G23 Chestent. Zo el aha ie - ' ; . tA E OR . wt | © rooms: aieo bath . ' - . > M144 . : ~ OS ROMNES. a . 2 . : : . ‘ : vi ee. ep? ‘ : . ‘ r 1 s Os%s . - : "T) ‘ arge room th « q rood “ond! tion *pe McPti © Row) F e $ STON, 4741A—S roams bath, electric, DROZE A REAT vy. (O.. 068 (HOLTEAT ti. RLANKE Rg. E. co. Til Chestrat. Mf ' = ae ‘TT = * ¢ eat . ° 3s eT iw 3850 4 4 lar of. : > 陫 a 4244 4 r moma id f “i at) , rit me : cay : " —_ , . in good onde 45 , — | / | : ) - Pair RSON. 885 Cheetr 6315 3 - at = : . . — ba ' r i-tJ 2. ma. ae- $4) i, decorate. $25." cng ye? sa “he beck tess | keds : = |W AHN Oot Chee smo FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT me 593 0 FE: , oe ~ «4 . : ' : . . , . , : ‘ J ¢ a . ENRY R. WEISETS o. te STOCK E-I rts ) : on a ge pe gamertag oer | — 7 eon a = : ie D | | Northwest * - TOOMERY. [515-—Nice rooms, pew- ; ; ’ ioc rated ana painted $25 Hs B LRROT ies tum Ciesiens WOLF-POLLA( K. 161 N. 8th. MAin 1858 *; Furnished Flate ane Apts. Whe ~ MoONTR ©) hain e . Special Salespeople APLE. 6S16-—3 larae and 1 on m: | x eee pS per @ > oF bach om, “t an ene ee 7 nt Pei. gre gf EMER M. siaciieesineatamecin hr ai: : mg - a ee A YT _ . meth. asine a ' FLAT: 4 Revs. JA8. : To meet wire: jant eonoe! i 2 Se : ia z : . RF , ; particular require | . nice &| FURNISH PARTMENT “Wid—Fer) pp “te : faa0 Geavot th mdey. 212: ; | - 1 At GUARANTY BLD ments are secured through Post-Dispatch Want Ads Call MAin 1111 ie 4 >. 7 Rg 1327 W : : | Saucon” tue ae | COTTAGE For RENT—CREAT. —end give your order to an [| + fENEKR, 212 , ht Bite ee lig AT Na 2 aera ome | . - i m . at mh eet Lr: rent expert adtaker. || MINER O19A—S soome, bath ff. 7 Ne — ; : en. ¢ rai " .s ENii - ater see ' . fia ti ; , , ;, : , we y . ae ' J i : . mT | est | nt ont es _ r S WELLS BIVERWS. 3100. (e) | > we . “a4 ' MORRIS ssi i. co. “=. CHESTNUT. w . ; ‘ taal room «& a ‘ wits! ot | a 43 t- be Bed a ’ ) a? , $% - — : ~ ee = - ’ ae + a enighed § ge 4 a : : e- ery ES . } | tarp whe ns pene et rr 5 nonens gue and rlectr'« / : : : 22 56 ic) (OLD ORCHARD BANE ~=4~ << ‘tagF, x _ee tee eee ry -

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8B - sh ema BS 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. POeT-DISPATCH attain Aine cathe ntti i ton este § PROP. SALE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _REAL ESTATE—ExXGnAnSe | REAL ES*TE—WTD. TO BUY CITY REAL EsT’Te FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBA os ~? --es ‘les weer of eneneun - - . 4 4-." Pa "> ed Lap yx carga. ss + A “REA sz ~— | - 3 ye» BSS 2 EY r " te ys ™ C3 trace re eT x eer fC. - “* ar — - - “ «J — ae Max ; - gued LIZ Orsv’em Ter ta .—— . ” . a~ by - ; o> eucten 2 de P 22°38 oF G&A... Box rs 40 -—— —- a nate : ~ + ,-- =. mec . = . . —— 43 av. sear Marcus. Will wade DIEHL. 6801 Gravoian 81 foc reve «PCRS RSSOC ESL] FS) Bec at U4 PPP ASE Lec: OF. ChB COREE SE SORSTEED: ) CDSS £601 1+ SSPPSBe o 2 © 0SOF eS + PFT OSRET ee) epetiaee yy me “er Per = -se - ter _ - - real oO ge ee LISTI™“ een : . Marcus [5 fant ~~ HANGE—i end or SuURgscF 709 Fone. ; . aA? s aN “wa 8 eat 3 “rests Flas : Wseter its : __ “> : > Teas pr cmd c jonah _ IMMEDIATE SALE—ALL CASH. S40 fe Sox B84. Poet Dievetch 7 >-os ercnand : ; WiLL. Arate 2 re oe = + 4 , = pou “W..« tam PR AEE CORD lil sii -_ a 7 4 Pe | oO” 29 bg ormaa> —_ we | ed - . - ‘ - a j . ww [FAR f 12u~ OR oOTs.- ‘ io ., . [rick : Sane: > a i; bet. nerally corn ceiad te he the most cot sate “ + “ . s ear * ~~ 7a Ted «© .&? : > LOS 2 Be ..e& ers 2 4 alin - . os aa a , ~~ > os + sw od - * ape - : dale ‘- - qern "er Z 8 -_ rm. TOO : rs . ge atte . 2 . - b additicn. easy terme. J P. HERR- i La a i canmne Geers: ian natural site in or around St Louia 700 seres wont ¥ “A ° - 7 - md ~ ~ . - . 4 - 7» ai 43 ~~ * . — , a b = a a ‘ e - “8 = ~ « 4 2 we - fr & és o - 4 a > a aa = - all Ld * s — -_ - ol 4 . * 5 . 4 es > - _® ' - . t. “= = . . Zz ~ ~ yt © ‘ - _ - 7% 2 : = 4 " : _—- . hea : | "3200 a arhess Sons More seats _eomend Sous Sees _ DEVELOPMENT: complete co 3 a z - = : od - ; 7 - : . ° * ++ rr 2 ———_——=- ate aga A mp. tamunit of ea « . — . & ; , eo@ _Solendid Fiture—Rice For Bafiding ot tga NRA a me aacctt _ aoe anne 2 = e y = E es > : . ee . - - o-= * - -— - + = ated ; J a a ~g y - ee | - ~ . AF 7 — o rs 2 ” . ° ’ _— ~ «a ‘ “7 we _ & .@ e : . ” 2 “a ae a ” : as ° ' ~ao ~~ os 4 - = 4 a - “ser ie Lerous as provision of P x R ave, 2 * F; % a y m. ; oe . ~ : “uw ANTS See 2 . 4: i = = » @ =oeme = ‘ta » x wen" -ior >. 41 ae J ~~ = : > i. 2 . ae ds me a ar recz eatiorna! 4. areas to += — , 4 ; e's? ~ , Sr pert Ti ° ne » er - 2 . ete. : ies ace’ " ad > d “h ‘ BS geed seichherhoesd ees sos ff 4 agents Buk )-2e8. F.-i zE P. SENNIGER. Reniter. “22 (Chestaet R.A — Te i 3mcs Sette “ L¥P 7 rN x f= rode a | ! wat, | BENG ALOW—S ream brick: Set Stock ROVEMENTS: Fundamental and ornamental . Cal otal = -i ris Dr : - , - - « ‘ s ' s - : : im ‘ .* . . ea S - a . Are Ft Ae, : . + + , be Is 8 ES TMOCOR PARA +o. > — > a mile - ee ck wes sf Rem- ++ m?é a’ 6 2amen g4s - . r é | s 5 : . . 4 T . = - oe : - eee ma 2 en: $20 Fit : sh terms. Sox Bi : e ILDERS TAKE NOTICE wes Masten } Olpre Street of rr?ac oe 2g alks eetricity. et to: : # en: _ chy . : 4 er Js ‘ a ” .* 2- - e ‘8 _ ba -— st ‘a 7? 272 a i } *ae* ee — - = ary. - 1 ~8¢e driv sidew WFaier, e. ~ ‘. eit) . “£. ~s ; - r > - , ~ . - » — ~— = - x. é --% 20 ? : m . os ' Be ve v > - = za’ a —— oe a ; =. ge S3 . % aE 4 APARTMENT §05 FAR +4Rk™ Business Property Wanted = Fo*'°*2o.arc. ght very reascmabie: for 247. [or saie or rent: cut to $5000: hieck a : » ~ ‘. - —— @ r = - : 3 ‘ - mt arn “ : * _ a by r = 4 - » " 243" e o> ie 5 ; 3 s - ‘ larcvs we wated - > ire -_ = ‘ ~=st ’ Pe Tm =f nd — a” a s * 2 : ‘e * : aiwars 100 - ren rented Bax H-=S : vie . a 282 ice ie - TE : N 8th warty 4 59 Par “ inn .* war. ” ss au ONS a Tane= | oa sensi” le ta provide ware ~~ D ° _ . . co. ra +t * _ 3 w 4 ips a . wie se a — —— _ eee > ere ? - ~~ ef oe ‘ e . = ¢ =) a” ‘sa 6. = ~ ier > — — eae oe 7. ae ». ty ¢ rev , - m3 . w a t-fa> Los AKM*TRON(—t+-BOO™M BKK: Al ; . A Wre.—if modcers ‘ EST NORTHWEST” 7 . ac ee ae deal “’ —— s54 = and to a er protect CLO me ky s i tn - enl prove SDITPOSN: WANT CLEAR Lert Om . * api sick dea: Sox DEasi . RT 7 oe Fats iit’ — ca. am wes : — A = + aed “ + - 5 ‘ i vi ew! i co] bal ~ * . I 2. RE i! T ; ‘ 3 ” - oie ry _ _ -- 7 ‘ Tv a aw \ = ° “gms > - a - sol s — os _--> - — aoe ~ a sand S 7 3 2 5 z |, {a a E : RO INME — ~ . ee. /* P ar =*ed br th t . - : ¥ . : - ee - i © Bid « Prius ‘ - Bs 4 “ANTED : , . —T a.” 4-3 . as” RIT SEs a aT"T rw? juni sega SS ER = ac v er pr ¥ yf ". . a ° ‘ > 2 ad > zt res ‘ ‘ - . . : 4 ° -_ an wits : -_ 4 . a = eet . : : o. a # edeT . Cotucr nt teas eo. ub. u ad . * r » T: 3 + : a , : fi vane i as “ / Fer mv i ‘ts Rock {ui ma a %-~eLor? Sas H.97 >=: -Diapetch "ay ee OE Bevwefonmiaine sorta DOD aan _ ee ' At = 2. moce™= _ > os Papen ha $5 7 * eu.t ur neighbors and Pp: ed Teer 4s _ =o * - ~~ oo aied a ot ~+3 zx tem" "4 , ot = . a. hea dl ae -a*re a - s — i‘ ; £ a x ee - : pr —_ 2. € ; a a “ a . tt , ~ _ uae ene —— _-- , 4 a — os 27 oe ~ SA... sv hee A = °2. sie who aS we . a we a — ao _- 2 “ a ™ La % L» ie in’. - , e " ‘ ts Wanted om a raat " = z — on * ie » y _ . » Fer s yeh j = Ss - Ad 2 rtme n San . _ a > = « & «° ry 2 o y - ~ ™ Us ' T —— - . " Poem Et Ha ae . 4. *am “ ae —s — — i‘wTM1oers 03 ( imneetonitsy Rue W.727 Pag--Disne+ch AGE Li UN i RY { I TB : In she eer*sr of the : c hae A s smced a ~ KESIDFES. £ 4 co a : goat . - - : on p as -a7¢wer 3 a —_ $. ; anv az? 5 _ = yo oe = 7. = ed é > P : . = . ‘62 2. _* ae ; 4 Ps a : le “ ~ oa ~ _ FOF rime ‘ ™ sae ee oa ae | i are et made. cir $23 per foet.| Der Benth and interest. Drtre out % course, ec. a ¢ 2 a °Ss a — « ">. . - = . : ‘ - . . no oi = =e aioe oom ze - a at ; 4 . - - — —— 7 “s ~ = ta Wa-ra-eth ~ ce 7 ———— ey z * - ear wt (i 4 Bi win ess St i201 : +4 acs perks = & . = mene oe nine « ? 2 . ‘ser e e a) esis 7 eeu 3 ~ircwoo Trust Bidy : Dispatch Ramer oe HAMMER RF. (O.. LAeiede 4313. STN > F—4+ -ooms and bat} “mek — me CX EBS 4 a Sess + : 2 ; : t—Or Dusiness cor Ls ¥T —44 Ont *~ xs ania . Ta°er. gas. «© @ctri = air 9$4°°6 . ee eee - ie : 2 carted . ILLISOfS RE“OR: a ; manne ~~ 4 re adn et ae lisestites ae B AS! STN] INF. SS. en € ae Yi om Ff - + » « ? - “s se is - ro ” Wi a PG cc ce : ao a 4 o> 2 @ Arce ~ontt* we ete 2 - - itL s i i’. : gua: tead by city’s 4 aa a ; ee é a dregs Box Pavilion. auditeriam and park; on main “ en ye - ~ a . - et mee . | a a - in Ye Paul uwiure ran. T = on t “| H-4? . * g trareien highway: 55 miles from ™t. Legis pe beiweer sis ee LéyTS—i Sosisi zizaé: serthwest cs a” ines gg woe type of developmer nd cert ef d 4 E a : > = Want *. Lows income preperty Ber H : aati -——_-— ; > anc Oscen.a Rirersce 47" 1 “ te - lg : > ae or ae and eles sopmen. anc tainty emand of proven by ian } _- A — i. ©9360 na S * ars a eon 4 xt —— é a = Saas as , = — 4 - = — _-—T a — _—~—s ~"- : = , Be a asi.emar & make good tirade fa pase 288. Fost-itspat = . : A4 Poets gg ee eo : ae + ee * TBaries -m-ad to Lackland west on Lack ear 7 S$a.¢é. = ot — ¢ e3 Ex: Actoreas Dot (font LAvT= T RADE . nmin. Puce aw yoo m. — MMR — wos = a. one a t i ace -2a é - - ~ =x “ we, ae mock irom orem 2 FT . 4 t Sy ‘ ae — : ~~ oo ‘ : 4 - “S 2 - — i ’ — goa . oe alae ms 6 + BEI Li=. REALTOR. teArtrwend Go -S. ary "i dk, Se ee iower Grove car ae ‘a SEY ER se nr se a > mem Tait orick ~ on - ee ~ * 4.6 * . — = ‘ ~ ~~ ad 4 é . - o -- > ' ~ + Tome — - -_ $ ‘ , i al a. a tht ee . s »=Aatr em pe Be. = cTrP - F r - s arr y- ~ > : = - _ + =ALE ok i ' + , a E - . ae a3 “a iv at’ re J Piwe . ‘ e . ; ‘ a ‘ se -e _ ki "te — : 4 ~4 , . = otiage submit at . Bor H-S P.-l 9 > _ n- . a ote ag | LOT—O7', feet on Minneseta av. 6 ath > n irocing beam! and pastry. hal with S44 3 FOR EX HANGE—Aparime 5 fa : Area rKeTtrs 613 GEve. ic ———. ——_ | of Filmore st.. street and alley made. 2 cineetsa, eiothes chute telerhons nest 34° a HE 5 room a ented ‘ ~¢ ra BEN M LOEWENSTE! oe fa C— ° ¢ "come Docern. of $30 orr foot. We are opem te an offer class bartwar 274 Riad “hi fimtures — wo os etree yl ; , _ ~- > —— = oui | =Dericuars sl same . a ’ ~ MRC tray, a ~ = tg i ome r a= Adaress Boz H-48 WF ET RESCLTS ‘ . . an _ ; “ae ¢ ° } entrartecee, fri: “¢ shade a > - ond . Sr he your «r ‘ -aréware , : sD: DETERIN(,.. 9627 Grat is. PRespert 1435 nees- $1900 Gown S812 Ge ? P= a ~ > wey a a a on - ; aide “=e stor , * f =. ; — > 4 fan “at Office even te 9 9. m. Monday evenings. stocks nomh of %. Thames sad a* Mar a he > i. 4 ,i—> } 4nG ia er 3 anc G ind amc rae 4. 27Ts Os aa 4) ’ rarag?s -eger "abe ® ee : FRI-~THPRE! . : — - : " Tis = . } noTtzs wee ary 6 OCS t* ar .238¢ ; i"sa.=s or - eae - oy —_— _—— — —= + 3 +s j A “= ‘ ’ _* = +-°a 2 4 ? . 7 4 7 - a * an a - Ar 4G ae ae ¥ a 4 . th " a . . > se Ei {a7 + $ sae a © ~ ry J - 7 3s Ss . — = aii «6» av? ¥ = > lad —4 = -_ = — _ — Peon 4 . TS . : 2.°3e Wor. oe 6 x a wa P a =" e 4 a 2 a+ - “ ‘ 42 cs) “ke 4 : ~ -. ar > “- zQ e FintiEsT SvUaunrSs - ™ s s ~ Ss a 2 - = , is ae > -- | ~ © . oat ” -* 6 « 4 -- ac B2EnxO @ivs. ANS MERAMECS a: “2a = = ea rs ~? - ~~ ;i- — 4 4 ‘ a a~ 4 mre oe ~ 4 - “~ ~ af . — - - og - Rage = - 4 a « ° a ”* i -_ " » a" = - =_ x - 3 -“« x “a a ™ 4 «a ~a me _— r ae — - $s as a “ e we 2 * " E re > zu e . - . — re - a 4 34 - "a7 Ss Bes e. _ neat malt + . 4 * tl , > A ra . s . ~ . et wee ad 2 " ~ =r : ~~ oe | a * Tie" "*a " wv . 7 a ¥ eee. Owe ew ewe me wae - - & 7 - a> |OUR a oe eGen « a> ~@e nan? 72 LJ ue ‘ we ‘74 Fe i i sia - - > -* a7 A — * a tl Zz sot 2: hie baad FOR 1DE—S-mO = : me modern 4-ta : : re po ce an easily afford t: tue bie a ha ” . * & ai 9 3 — 7 at Southwest - 8 a 8 —A>PLack roe ea Vr ioe bine PI = . = [rac “ : . . a? os e a i ==?" : eac V3 ee? . a a . = on a> x = ~ - = re " . P - ™ = 3 s Fr Paes Se 4457 \aztrtT nd 4 4 eaqeeunssen - i SRE ae ee a Lt a ao — aa ay = T a a 7 h ‘ FP } oF mn M ~ — — ee > ~ ie Giggs — - eaapans rt i - _ ¢ = S| 7 2 3 pa > oh a cs #@£226 *« =e - — - ~~ ~~. ’ w - : ov v “=27 A i,‘ =T l iw “Of hs @w eae sa ‘ rs ~— ‘ a _* on™ }— F-a= + 2 inga.0 fF LL = 7 7a od z - - »-T om res 1cé@B e wi 5 ~ pr urnace,. eta. a or ». : Be. é P : : ~ "a ‘ : ‘4 om . . . “Ww a] . " ° = 3 - _— — 3 : . a, * eee = a "tu fe FR ba z” ay ab) f.mmt — ai per ’ — F ’ -. 4 7) 4 : . “ = att =e ——_ *” =~? = - —— =~ ~— lo) == ed - - = - v . - - Tiae ~ ; are r nae ‘ af r A A mm water erertime ana ; owerts6 $4,.°°°73 7 ; = nal ance i ah 2- cA — . & ” $. _ 2248 aa o's 1 ah: 1 ken Pr om -* . on . ¥ -« ° Pa. @ . Fe BF >" . - aA —- 4 , fa a =v an Ooint rien? - mS - ras S — * ® — —— - a ~~, oo - i . ~ .. ~~ aD hy . ? > a . % ad - af = F re - : 7 - ’ . r aes ~- + ~ - " se Spe “e" a% = som = pots e _ = 5 34 > y | % > HAVE $6 ones “onsen oman ia ae OF TERING. 24627 Graves. PReapect 14° ‘ a ma "ok bungalow wth gprage 14 $2°30—$i ash. $135 per moa: oe oc sous sage Mn — os 4 “ . . --. ss. 4 . ‘ > - Office [en te 8. oso. mm Ws ay enn oi a “3 sTete 8 9¢t>et ad * tne a ; Tran - ser Fre) lane 0 ‘3 well | eee Ti 2) CHEZ Luss ; ci : . ‘2 7 - t , 4 - : ~. ele. > : = = . ~o . oes oad = ~ —— . a ‘a 7 e G4 - ~% 3° na —~ a.*s ote ~~ ve All ' Qn t+ ~ *auill ue s Lie : acres’ eee IN : mes - - ~ “ = — - - " r a = : +S a —-* * ~ Saaneenainon . : —~ ————- ’ . ~ er ‘-_ 2 =* ’ p é 7 . ; >. ‘ z. a a » ; ‘ . Pm 2 se . pe > ~ - > - en ‘ _ 2 ’ . “= e WY 2a $ * : ¥4a°eT , sey w apienemsesamnimmiigieniias DULCIEAZS OLY thr - J ears O01 >> BA’, E farm ‘+ sa — Drone yy auto . . - z Bee oe - et ——~ © “ oo , ; ’? a ‘ 7 fas eC . “a-gon ~r 4 4+-” ~— *-ame 40 zi125 — - he, . . * * be - — a — = _ ° . aaa . —- . . ‘ $ Me ee - o- ,"2 s “ ra a ~ —_ . =— on sainiaaiiie aaa th ol _* - oo . ee & . _ “© ad - —_— \ * > } -” - a “y +. * . > “Bc yen “44 ‘aan ~ ane =“ re % ow > . . - = a + Hl 2 aaa Nae - : _e ~~ - " . \ a = : "2g we : as” a.al “. “eae Fra +.) _s takes it a iw ee Ss _ocs anc . . arre - "s ae ‘ x rR a . ad Sf ome > een , o . 48 3 anf? "25 z — RIBAK *% a i= aos he rs ras - ete ” = lo “ y at a 3 > - . ae — > \: +8 . ~oall 2 £ TXYCOVE ww it . . : \ Over s* os =. Sos hep an 2 SE, in — a Re sraeeer iM POF 455 >- 7 Og) _ Teme, moecers ‘ ener mo ing away hence the unusual priee. } ) = ew rr. . 2 i » oe a » A — - - va ~ “— i - a " = che . a : : + j ol and . ar garasc* aebt be $55 i——Jo4 case. a | te onl ct wagner a ch de Cl a ine i a be SS 2 162 Post-Disn ae . - Rs yors . iF eS re NL FE ite (Olt kr ; . aryc- - , T #c ‘ a ’ x » — 5 = ace G&G eas [orms as KBox W- 5 ° Us -Dis natch. ~~ | x. cP Res! dences Wanted 5-0. ea ant Soacce bome = $550 $50 cach. S16 ser menth: § laree| oc. ten os ee meen oe pA oe + mors BC? eas-2 = 7 $5000 as Ar ™ er ¢ Og ee F - N > rez. , a + : > 7 a ~-53 2.39 4 — : - sgt _— “ : ' : 4 3 8 - nt ' i > es > ry : . od : = °° & _ - vc paeateetn maiamee terms, of will trade fat anything = : ee OF ee OME: ' mand — say» cach ; = id 7452 svete, Ei a ag PO Be smce $4550—$1500 ec ba.atce on eas? ——eEeEeEeEeEeE—eee i? REN “™ LOEWENSTEIN 917 o1ret . : 1 BIC*WK SOTTH OF 2 . =. —- $15) cash For sie ct poo ase (wo Screk HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO.. 2 PArkview @141 ? Bieese¢ Sactame Teinertaht Ban ~ 9" a) ae — “ ax Sie an. ee 7 =. S Caariee road. sear Weimer: enay ONE RIVERSIDE 4466. Gwe a1¢ « TY? i. oe oe om o : a ne ‘ =r. Zé é —w i. La a nee bialt cpl ws ti Tes ©. Sarc Py a> TTT TP At ~ : = B Liver. JLAA B CPP BM oe —Sra #ccit : ; = ——— ™\ THE = TTS Tr Terre! se é ° = are ’ ot ee ; o«xs - t ~ — Fe - ARD YER cs eS a a a ame ™ . : 2 , on ne sk ar > oo maneth a aoany 3" =e 7°G wact Gack sae 7 ? mh «f ut 4 : -: ~ ae “ AH AT aa 4, \ t ¥ t : h» - ™ 4 “s a ~~ ‘ a | C= z = ww | or °. -_—y ss wy pe | «i Fe save = re ema: | ~ - ta. a » a Lite! _ pen f st La 148 23 : oh - aa » i - - - 4 - on f . - o c ie oes | “| - Si. - « if me a8 - t a ve ~ a - > | O27 ’ tds . S FR} 5d sic ein - a - ie “eS ae . = = | ‘ ao - = q e- s = 3 ha * = ER a. “8 4.- a Suu P" ach | 23 > Lensdals anc = ‘am } f * Se it ‘ ) : — = : : te eT agnir tht ~~ ; $250 ca 44 ¥ LOT A: AE gor pl equity $2 want “=> 2 TAT . 2 so =. +4 HARYVE\ BRIE REALTO aes ae es ae ae ga2-2 2 Om, ‘ on A _ _— tw . ‘ T; a s SATY FR -_ i te ~ a act v ~ - - (i ll F=f t ‘ F “ i? ‘ . alles ° + a — _ — : a. - ; POMEROY. BERG F. “E CO. POrest 766°. cea bes : ; “tT rs EXC RANGE FOR HIGH a i : der {{ Modern througaegs, . _ - % 2 " = [> T a a? 5 . ’ 4 ° 2 22 i a - -~- i” % « - is” - ~~ wv" ~~ ~* ww CAG . - Ter’ “LY '>*ee wond id ~_* - nd . J or . nled . . , : ’ FOREST « -c x a ‘ 2 eg - ow - : era s€& 5 - - Su eee 9 ‘ort =o ad —_- kJT Wic-—Exchange ¢roum cotiag wie > 2s a ener neemneues > | = sas: ee * Ee . Sald 2 Left sakealiatinns . - — ~- gt - at « — 4 7 --"« “se 38 re casy Ts: 1m at Westen to St. Leu & "a.4a OCe VW PT. Ac E , act he Jes. | izgTS-—Mave iock eas ; AMES , SCHEUCERMAN™N ta 2G Peete som cash: want t cea —— — . — —em Sg At LEE , _ eceage. oi =s RANDT EEaAL ESTATE. GERLING RFALTY AND BUILDING CO.. WELVILLE AND UNIVERSITY —— 4 te 12 OF \aAle oertyY Ll accem goed ncowm- 7 : > - a .e7 4 he men s* , 23.81 : , Pare [ Shans 7% 3 i> A en os a . ate =o competitior : : =a _ . = x7 IT , a ae A ee i omen . - ene BB. nnd J - gtcresg SATS tS: bs 1504 Kieren — a fd ‘x * ° = e > ‘ - ’ ' * ; ™ , ~ 7. ™ - ee aesdiaial a a ‘ aoa _ — — — - - ms -_ 4 . - Boone: A hat hate ox H-JI NeW OLA-hovcnwl Suburban Property Wanted . s 4 : a > Hack 1CRE-——§i05@: $25 down Vinderr Rurealow 84500 sly stores in a Pestricted neighbor - a => >) bow . We Fs ass ~ " - i - —— . oe oie ad ott? - “ wp ‘ ae 7 = at or =* ~— Free Sree . : etiona. - - .ita i AT a Seo 1888 FS =>? ee Lars CUCL CC OSTA OSS = 2. > AA — noameaih - » 4 . - . ~ w a « és ~ — ~ a tl Brine —rie noe anes . . — =_ ~ —_ Tt pay. price mgh te @itieabie Seu > Q a rege , er Hamtry BROS REALTORS : ag) ot SoU" = ef ee eee ae iffPellack. 101 “ Sth MAim 1L&Sa. T. . - fe ne-haif cur lines. eaey ‘erm BALANCE LIKE RENT ae) BIRD AGE 4 ; cy —. ats x. ¢€ F. OPERT $i 2.0% te mgr ~ see “a: . a * # o? : ores aa io PEFR FOOT risa a oF TRY 22 gg ong ~ a arvT «2 OYTERY PI r HOME C . : aa aa - r . ~4% . * > + . . ° J ~ ~~ = % . ~ ~—- fas ‘2 - a as ‘ee . : . _— : ag - . = $ Ser use. cars S&S if4t@ mMmodew. Bex 2 i = anim oo. 7 : Tt Xt 4 >; > + Ri vv Vi ~ RO AD Al ION rou 9 — one - E*. z } Post J igpa.ch ae 7 + “a cag 7 ae " ~- ' SORTH Wk PARE 1 Bik WEST 2 ana a. tie ae cg im wg” — - . sa An Bee . a ResiDe e- ‘ STATES ea . la, - = ; on . : _ . , ” . se on : . . . , TE - a , " r = Mw ortta nds "7. ve * e2..% er $ a™ : - , . 40 — © —— WEIN Ls oe — A ar’ 4 dé SES R aro r rw aa? Sa | ore | = —_ + * . a ao a i . -_ “ " “ ae - : - \ Pes , ‘ ~ hat = s ° b ses ~~ — ~ ~ = . - ——— = ~ - 6h = -_ "con - ; Tr" - Teoma. cents 9192 equity of 34> Pura —— a fq x AFSTNTT 33 : - ¢ ? ee . Arpaia 7 a — walls. ae ai *. ~ - >. = 4 4 sa... > in - — - oes readence or vacant. M. CURRY GIES and : or wit «@ CITY REAL EST’ TE FOR SALE ee e 3 nea> Goodtellos a | mugs gee i300 Ferguscs & Presents fer your inspectic pe nen ad Feit «am i “im az 12 2own te eT Te cr ———————— It bE - ’ \ os f/ } “ ~~ "’ “i Pa 8 we @- ve 6 oe | -* - ax —— > = = sf . - @ - “le no -« 6 3 >. 4.3 RYT = “TF } = = °*r y S@a TTL 24 a mes. LUTE "ma wba. Mee. & ant 2 ede law .. ; maemo - n ~~ .- . — Pig oy. +e Eo a a eee - — — a ~ ; - : —_ n - y Te Zz " oe ° > 7 al e ” " e+ 4 ? - —— — = ond a © - ' - 7 rc ~ > Tr ~ sas = i - . ~ Ps Pay . oF 454135. Kupuert av enaayitania Pars egg = a oS 6 = —— —-— ttre af: 45x! ee : - ACRES of Seautiful land ssant OT—DARSTDALE OWNER regan architecture and intemor eo... = Sr C pa r [= "eetiklence or ; ae 7 - _ _ ee ~ a 2 2 show pee a . : ye fo . : “ . 2 : : = tant oF $72 Ni \ -ENIDE NT SA RI- ‘wary BOSc. ane ee * ay oS rw -- ges Dale ave. Give particulars Box U7 | SAT" . eaaomacis 3B uriaa the. Qy\IN T. DICKENS © ANTS TO Fos 2 stion. nea esact Toad. must be seen pitied gp — ee lg «Cnorthwest of Clarten and ee t 7 _Triepa teh ay or im the -venina r ¥a wesand oss s location. RESTHENCR LOT— Choice” Mootlan te a4 e appremate FICE #85000 TERMS PARK. & 2 : Rin ye a . ‘ A cll . . . . "4 ~eetr ° —— 7 an a Ran @ ba “— - ¥z : “x Tt y 272" F seator a s4\ ot _ e A iAd4*+AS ews. AL »* ” =a Real z! P4 = EN: Ez Wid ~~ R ' —— s "= - * ° a" 2 ; . Troe - a=" = a — podes . Ne >! - - > ett tt lied ~ = ; ; 2 O02; ce : Porm . - ‘: - - ; Bex -hanged 4 tame las wre 7 : de ai of ihe primctpg ee Se mes Sasa or "shes. eT, Se ET Petree Srene ss | DieecT FROM OWNER § feo to= MINTON. Tos _ TITLE ist LK 4s TY SL™&, , » m - - . r les Se - . _ ? —_ . » oy * s =e>5m", ¥ ° . + ‘ami fat Pr : * —_ sais , . "ty oo ce were : “thay é°5 own £3 “. , foreclosure $ic.™ “iret @eed of Modern li-oem gtucte resi¢ence. #7 4tch cmc $11 = « 4 - z= 1 - ie t / ee 2 = a ae aan “ e " = wi 2 > .e> ) =~ et ones t~s Sil ‘ accept wea ' " on 2 moan ae, ead -_-—cw- _ S vt — — - eines cm a 4 te = -% 4 S = ETH Pr VT re era hea! —~er ~~. _ ME K =I © yt . 7 _ -_ma ian a ak 5] . ~ - e } ae . Sas 2. ‘ » - * = SH. POT T $30 x» wa 4 2.0 re - , b. 7, wie ae - , a pT a * rj > —— ™ . cm - * = - ~~ . ‘ . aa , age pp Dar . 7. . : rag > . : " , , ay tor $1408 : *a'- eectric rei ePTa nor ~ 4 Pe ae . Rarer Pollack "301 ae eh. ™M Ain 1858 —s co “ a : eo en ee .~ a! ~- ine er a —~ nee 2° Wee $. ne ees ote — : an ae oo, gt 320 oe] . oo 63) . weodc “oore thmugbes’ ; aT! a 167 oRTs : ‘. ; d ° . . e 4 bes Le ern @ Toom residence. Witk over ar acre af are 706 [2Ctie “7 2 s a ’ : r ye ween , Taz? Fy FIINYN BP Fe fan 940° xh bSetier ¢ tage a piace ke +bis > * ( ecatteor Maachester mi. 15 miautes te - — . - - ~ _ es — - - * ~~ a ‘ S a gcund on car line ic ecunts -ripe * ™- me SG 38 OS PeAnced. prnd éetaiiee a ’ . 4 — i rs atine ewe fo i omen Se 2.5 i from city an be beurhr at ber _ ~ pring for : bonds : - a a2 a . Poot-Digpatch ATTRACTIVE ep TINg 2 oe band iolare For che finest tracts on “he wees raiia@ § Boz 4-93. Pus a @conmd-rame -ast Pex 29 Post Ie Bens ad “ang 2 ~ Warwrtg “« Al ft Mh. i “fit than keep of cum wine” = peg egg BT me 6. + > =~ o—a- tn — nact ' ‘ st Levies M sl ai > wag ~etatarsay vain i =s — ~oe a, itzinger VYarevon. Decnr Price. Ber : é +) 5 a ee aN — 0 acre “alicy and sleock - ‘ . : . 5 nar ; > they . a: 7% eee - = a . — Ade a . >asi v — NT a ——— : s. ; Te tte --_ _o— Rormme —- ant —— Pilg ere 9 I ea Ss sag é¢*ec f AtA ; ace Lake ine to CBarlacse rosé. see Mr. i + te “2! wracwe 0155 be 7 Post-Dispatch, LA? Wid.30 tee or mom Lindenwood | .-\y. - oan Teter fen Ce 6 = sn Armbruster (nm S-etery brick serthwest | ———— ———— reece “ ~- ») EXCHANGE—Residence. Washingtes. —"_™ a —— : ae trex ¢6' of Koch» Homestead snd LO " “d "want en tac te’ Charlach AS ACR! Fit E BE [~ FT ry +? _ " ihe ' " : “3 to % “ee . r Lo eLAD weet on ack = ta riack oe ae "T as 2 a”. Cc : $s) WO war's properTt ae,re AT ted = re WW wei " : 243 4 - c = an .i3 a ‘ ‘ _ oe ie. - ; r » PULENWIDER partied 5047 End log HOS. Post. Ciapatch onting 108 feet © ‘hes on the north Sceth sife Marviand’ ‘terrace 752i90- | OC et set twe > « aE - : 7 al 8 ote - : EiCR anca® >’ — "tga ~ zai Wallecs oe: * s ” * os . . ; = j 7 oh ” 2 - , = = a - - - >* Ta or ral ar wrt? rw ~ ~ . ite + ) 9 . +4 +. ’ — 2 at pee Sy | ae. wes 7 . - “0 = = 7,Oe@? NE tR 5 mets |e XNPTH = an “RIVE AND erwsert STW ARD L BAKEW ELL earner seautful ehade : - . ° > ° - - — ~ oe ‘oat wv =r @ —_ —S- - = pte ees ar oe - — — -——— ee — — " ea » ee co ov 126 P st rs « FEYD LT c® or acre raCE REA I a — ALA E A! TAS BENS ETT 1°79 H tec. F .-*kYcew 2 Tat - - rok ~- @” ~ ~~ . _ a Soe es - ‘i r jR.. * ‘ a ¥ . pote fai seg yas ies - aie " AVOND Eas? / P : A rr : ERMwS AN iTS iNT LST iI™ J _ = : A7 To EACHANGE—= “INGLE FLAY 5191 ps Si ah eae & sen - Be ga FH... , =x i> detve- 1 * mee | MUST BES THIS WEEX. EEE eeeene ner cements "|; SPOT CASH part far *erraics ~ n "ke Cares ang Naticca riige ~ soot : WANSTRATH REA ¥ &. | SIMS CATES: 5 AND 4 ROOMS. ‘MoD 7 : Central pe a son ¥. ‘De mMAss R. EK (0. Lac. ence ict ont Cann” te DON 'T FAIL TO SEE i en, Sa Ob) ee oo nf “"'* Lat—ieo FT Os WASHINGTON BL. ey o_O ae ire _Chemtnnt st. ee 5S ACANT | a FOS SE Seity of Cyne a REAL BARGAIN, Litzinger Road Residence NEW RESIDENCES S-room resifence @ C athe a " MENFELD co. ines én iene a pe, _ ap EAST OF GRAND RBI. a a cow and @e-me chickens ‘ Gegect te t-ret Gemdis of trust oni 22. A GROFRi. KRALTO TT? Chestae ; . . , : a anc Sox°> - a4 - _ - set , ~~ eee. ore 7. oe - S = 6 a8 ra ~~ aa ey mG. and Mer Stx acres of sroumd «m scomh ot¢e of Sik LARGE 1 “ss —— ' Prove oF toh “aise a e garéden truck.° th row 're me tt - > sie TF 7 Bes tt eS | Boma OR ae WS btcas AV Tet. sise PER Poor me mas who would be interested in ger. 22), i, diock Ror 2A: CRartes Rock ~ : = . wr aL EXCHANGE — For sua: ran prop -ome $019 ; oF aa —— A ort Be y oo na ‘his Sacre plece with + arer AWTS 1 —t or t = ar S 7374 aS eT -y a Agta Lile A venue reread oss ‘te ioca! VACANT Wid ——ateut fod feet ar mare Ww ALTMPIMER @ PRO. REALTY © ‘tneee cre worth esetna: ‘hey 7e Scere 8 a ‘ “pposive Charch of the Little : » a the uaiee ts ma ~ keene ae *ar Mingas.o@ * . (orn wen oe” _ _— ~~, - a 7 | le _—_ -—* a oath Ty se y : > ” a roe - -- ent —— S@ere thas wil pay you cash or be wit Pox Midd Post ima) a ae North t at these prices théy're Sig wnime for A REAL BUY BUNGALOWS. $5300 te $57 Prices $13,000.00 Seog SUNGALO-—New ¢ a? 6 Goed- payment of 82 VACANT Wid Re untae — = ¥ m _|\the monmer ‘f you're ever tad the desire a a oN ee ae = ee New S-reom mati brick haréweed fcors we — (Wire ot ra stregtg of fterue ‘or eecond deed trust 8 re = - _ De : aca F ‘—r a piace for cow or chickens er ama™ e-mens srades * ~~ nl oe gy — moters 2 ces a — os ae oo ecewalks $13,500. ' } :—_— mi parnermenapaenee 4 . ee - * . Bow on Pivet re 4° 2 | Dail = ‘9%. aad caréer "ar" then he of } “ig ot - “9Tta!- a - 4 ow “x % it. over , ~~ ; ’ evervthing = —— - sii roe Fummens oan “Poca >. 21 2h ome end eet titres. ce o:-® ¢ a va. er - .OCaiLOT fECeLess “Eproere Drtwe L and, Heat i. .- v7 Sm D > tern te 4 Tetae an¢ one | we) 64 mall Ca: h ayment +4 ep - ¥ aoe . - 4 “ ” mer ta r ~ pe" eee roe? K cee! at? eee fet Qe, ; -. * rm - ; — tom , . m,.4°* - - el ert picts ints hota. Pe Ser aeert wae bATe « OO a eb Alters C rrr Partin ar! Riwt* 4 184221235 coer = aiiees conan os _ ; om 4 or plc aceon’ -> S- an: “s at © eos te $i : : av. 7. ; q Ae c BE “BU trea ee : , : 7 LLOCK JENNINGS ROAD. ExALTY axe semprec co. || cache | 1003 Prfierton Bide ANS Sg Cai See Wiese HENRY PFSNER RFA TY — . - ‘ 4. MAST? RFALTY CO hekla and Mimika 78xi75 ; . C- +. os = iets CO. S58 N. Greed bi | 6301 Basten. Forest 5518-4508 Banrite DISCHINGRA 2508 MN. Grand ad, Ca 2 Lacan@ t Cysriact read. 'aay time Pred lower thas actaal co<" ; vn . aenes. .-80 , 5303 Ritse a’. wer? @. 2 vel 7 wie ees. me ve

Page 89

SUNDA . SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2}. 1924, BER 21 1 —_ * ottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale ____ Ferguson BAKERY (0c ATION— i Near Ferguson): 200; on good pera Poad: near transporta- tion : a $5000. GRAP & CASE. Fer. guson, eae te) Kenwood Springs rage, SA, 900). Terms. =m. B. SU REAMP & CO., 6211 aston. av. Ste O7ll Lawler ~ drive ‘6700 weat. Somes house north of Natural Bridge) - room brick. lot: PD! low monthly , Payments, Pr. H. —-? é owner. Lindell 4359 Sih eS ) 3807 Manola 5-room brick : Btrict- Ir mode ern: at Foto S45750- Mall cash payment: Vacant: Owner CAbany 7O9SR. -_- {62 Uhre eenaltineeamedliche ( Kirkwood CLAY, oy @ = — Modern, 5 rooms 4 and den: attractively located, hear oar, schools. etc. REASOR REALTY CoO 102 Kirkwood soe Trust Bla s Re fe) COTTAGE- — Or rent - 3 te rooms — ater om, olectric : cheap. bert 1 Andrews, Kirk: Foo $2500 KIRKWOOD r ALT - et iratraa Bi Midin i a OF KIRK WOOD— With oy and rent ree. rite or phone today. “HEN Sey CO... Realtors. KiIric-., od 38. 7-ROOM CORNER HOME. ONLY $5500. Kas, ei tly located. REASOR. Rea]l- tor. 102° * Rirkweels Trust Bidg gEEN- —VACANT. “NEW Cc HA RMING Club: 7 large rooms. breakfast and sun: | cms; complete and ready to move AYMENT 19 monthly starts wou buying new brick uNngalow. SUNSE A’ OR, on} fenny rd.. soyth of Big Bend. See Mr.) ane. on. grounds daily, 3 to 5: all day | Sunday ea (c69) NO ‘CASA 3 PAYMENT $10 monthly. Starts you buyt; ‘ Rew brick bungaiows. SUNSET MANOR On_ Denny rd.. south of Bis Bend. Sea Mr. Deane = f£rounds dai}! 3 to §. and day Sun, da (cR2) . qu BARGAIN FOR CASH ES water heat ardwood floor ae tile bath: A acre of land owner left. oe action Wanted: can Cash in gra!) erty and Partly finance you. J. R THUR SBS tor. or, Room 103 Kirkwood oe Bldg. ~~ — “eee A mesure TL DER 'S” OPPORT): NITY. Ready gale for arartment on this fine corner, 110x21Q- within 3 bloc Pe of @choola, chy mrhes ananind district and transportation and OMDOsite ma 8 -room Stucco, tile ron? hardwoo4 loins ng fi0ovs. garage in basement: fine neighhor- lage 100 large Int me if 0 900 house for $10 - ®arace Jos. F. . CENTR A PL ACE 3123 ® sew Ene tyne home, 7 rooms, tile! —— Poetrrerrrrsrerrss se . bath PM ea floors thro uchout: bul : A of Malt-brick- complete with farage. errr > walks, screana’ electric fix, ures, ete.- price | : 11] 500 tern Seven reoms and bath, fteam heat. deou- | rent ble garage. curb and «utter street: one! o¢ Mock to cars: 1 ce $8500. or will rent | | lin ay for $75 wr mon: £ Pive rooms on mid floor: built of matt- | brick ; tile bath. firenlare ai hardwood | oors ¢ MOURH OUT - rice «¢ ONO: terms: | —— IN OASE Or Will rent for bbs "bes month. “i ARDIN, £025 These homes are not a Me ape wl : bungalow houses. Loak them Over rd COn- BRAOH WOO} senend GE aug 2 es EHMAN: 3% ” Way! all a Kirkwo, nw? ain 3) well locats : rooma. fu lace hear (ransportation: } t §3x BLA 8S aa $s 3.500 furn §} Brooms. fur: ace. bath near . ‘ | Se sche: is iot. HO% 15 7 os » 3.750 i pwr ae “oF em ° ‘ 4 rooms. ~ Uunfiniche- hot- BUNGA price. water heat. Garage. ‘trait: cation: ( —_——. ‘/xeowvs,s £000 {| rent. PA ( 3 - rooms: =~ 4cres; near ae Denny road 4.500 —————[S ; ? 6 roome near transporia ton: hat), karage; 50x17 4.850 , » oOo. rooms near ranspo rta- te Lit OF tion and a ‘hoo! rt wieetieds ta) ¢ iH 78z200 |. 5.250 = blocks 5 rooms odern near ion for subs Osage Hills Jot ROx120 5.500 ' terme oc ‘ost. -Dispaton’ ai - modern Bnd _— rt of Kirk- wor “al - 5 — a — ¢ 8 roome: close te schools and transportation: 65x 140 SS Sree ns 2.900 ~ on ane] OMING. B ‘VE MONEY, 5 rooms. brick and stone: E 8 rooms, 2 beths. weil lo- ine Cated corner lot, ROx150. 10,000 i ruason All 4 8 rooms. on Kirk wood road. ‘ ; in business Gistrict: mod- 6-1 bus line —— . 10,500 ne; only 8 rooms: in 9 rood district r of Kirkwood: R2x150 12,000 7 rooms: new: Engliah type, } fan ae On Kirkwoo d road: two JS EEE I renmeng 3 Heights 88; only far grirage ty ‘match lot BEL Pa VU ' eos . 13.000 TY F >; k i T C [Loca tiokt AT. “nul ITKWOO¢ rust Com any mcy bungal ; , ( BRUNO ; Only Realtors ‘ wood e324 cluding ain Batata ~ bloc Ks we “st Seventh St. "| Dice $6500 Baa ron Lo ri — . Maplewood _ | BUNGat ae ‘Sy terms; BIG BEND, 2601-34 room fiat: hot-wa- | TILE BATI ad schools, ter hea: wow elecirie fixtures: at, orm | WOOD FL4 Bash. double Sarace- jisyt pont 83: £a- Of. DF: + A TLDING { AMBRIDGE 3525— NEw ROOMS: TOR CLA Co. GARAG JES, RR. SHKE WSBRU RY. GRAND | =— Cabaay RR 888. - OR AGES is 2 ey A” It E. be NGAL. ows— -Direst- from bul, der: aij oriced’ at’ improy ements $4850 Up: $500 casn. 150 od $25 month 7400 Richmone pl Hilland | EE Lew ee += 8) | 0 SER Tuts 'd floo ua EDG AR 2°45—Cottace § rooms. gas. Mec . rire: Figo oP" roof S4ANN onetime) ELy 7473—5 rooms and bath. Inquire tify) itm, + + a2 Walt ¥ ; ae irees h; ae ELM i73—s- rooms and bath up: 4 Hi land , rooms ang bath downy. Inquire 323° yrsy Walter. an ‘OR bungal ows, “coltages, flats or Vacant Dem rable” cor CoO __~666 Su itten av _HMNaned 199] {cR3) JEROME 7765—New modern 6-roorn cot. | tage: smal] Cash nay ment; lot 500x145. aTrain TY ler 5482 ie) Riverside 4215 (ec?) room, KIC HMOND PL? 7300 (2 bloc k8 north. Fy Stone ardwood floors threuehout a Ne fixtures Copper futtters a: d serieng: every roam a | $8500. 2 . ‘8 to high ee hoo! Call ne Cash. OLD ORCHARD BANK Realty co (C7 oe me Construction bard wood! f'nors tile Cash are 7 own down Payment: Price actually | _ ro aad leas the en rs fost; mee $715 | ¢ oe aY e lence: SiS A HERF’R 4 STEAL! | furnace 7330 Gavola #room sincee-tile ri LA bupgalow. hardwood fioors- bultlt- furbace , in tub: gar ag¢ in basemen: lot SOx SOO! 140. Sirert IMProvements Made splendid ples luborhood, For quick 5917 bee, 26250. Terms. Other Food {/ flopre. tu uys. wa awe FINK-ANDERSON co. A crea] 2913 Sutton avy 811; Hlland 3063. > eins | @NXious 4 _ 83133 Normandy Pare seking Sao | __— fortable new boone ° with fous 6 of ground. BUNGALOY rive to 7264 Normand. Sa. » #129 N jrand OOlfax | garage. Sa cash - WoonRow 7021 | No- mandy). Modern B- | ee ew home with lote «of r rhe ' ari LOTS. 7264 me primaricy re! hy — > 5. roo any Pungalow ; I | ton i a EK. co, FOrest 7067. , Hawt Ur oe teeta ee err oe an ee 408 hh ts rbd easels ‘ pe" 7 She er Ft; a Sias's: \etet,%, (47 T* 2 CU he Dhelee aE be eit 5 it spat — ~ * FOR SALE a SUBU sUsUnEaT PROP. FOR SALE _ Webster ¢ Grov 8 | 6 ey Like You'd Build —Blackmer Pl. Webster Groves | NOW OPEN | | Girone and ie TAORS | and “TOOM $&tveEe. 9 bunvaloyw: lot 1k Ox Nea hi _ Aandi bell, Reduces Prix — | NEW HOME arage in fot: water Rye, “room _bric a ~ : é, pomeetia 8319 Van BALOME, 370e— rooms, sieam heat. ca. ga- ~Car rage. Ex and t builder: i} a ae || WEBSTER GRO “hand TRUST CO., _ 38: 390-—5 5 -Toom frarne: bath. @lec- bargain price. KEHLE SN HEIN “K BARG AIN—MUST 1 BE SOLD _ruom 3 : arage; oe" HENR Y HTEMENS' a 614 Be. es gata wasts” To ~E. 4 623 Chestont, “733 NORM ANDY RovEs TRUST oo. altorg. L. Kens R TY. CoO. iiteeeeueeee ee BRICK BU NG BRO REALTY CO me OKNER PU RDUE), nee ee he Yo tates OLD ORG HARD BAN} FON ES Serge moat: from $1000 to | eee kt ins RLTY. Co., Linde 7800. Woon F ORE ST | a, ee ~~ — .y 4- | ga as io UNAM. With bape an Shady lot- furnace. bath, F trees: “Price "$8300" call —ae Ia. ALE U. V. CITY ern tj- family apart. | a ae Lis cin: row: mm oe k ; $s. bd D : fabtenmbel to us | , REALTY co. Will accept a cer- this place that we Washington - faces Country om BI Nir Nts « ——at i a tas in; very easy terms jf desired; $10. 500, Sea |; a ORT a4 and gehe OLD ORC “HARD BANK REALTY CO. a | Bea Home jASRK : REALTY CO. — i xuns RI large living iain: ing sooms, kitchen, *Sorhinoae 7 Par — } ALL ae PES ow moana HoMEs * ount of ‘Bic x = aheping pore h s kai ESrA 3938 aa ee owner moving aw le. map of Webster. Brick hb mgatow. water gas electric. hee bone es RTH eh .. a OVERL. AND. diy ide anne at or for map of t Webster & Ge” our = iat ee tent ) 6 GLENDALE ROAD d _ hot-water heat: ‘BUNG ALOW Pai rice rat, OF GRO yf all ‘Wa ; WORTH. SA AV ING eer — —— $3007 CASH easy } to Country Club. Will Consider mortgage | .. ~~ + & real Darsain be- ~ienanaenannan te * coltas 3810. gos, 0-BEF FA RE _ 8892 _s terete en . a =: “room bu ngalow. a —_ gee ee $50/ R. CO. PArkvtew 0141. ae ance “= pay Ss. burs 11 a ay.; Farrage. WATTERS » ame CO. a “side aN TO te , Charlack a 7001 W ashington U NIVERSITY CITY. entital ae re J any time as ow ~ Co} fax LEY CO. Realtore. Kirkwood 38. |r ae ment; N _Kirkwood | SBf tte ce SMALL HOMES—sMa?r PAYMENTS, | TO ODPOrt UN iting for families Of sma!! | lows: means to buy a nice home. Tf yoy 4457 George 3 oe OF $2500 time 427 EX. Woodbine ie, gee 1759 | ay 334 Rose Lane. 4 , Seis 2500 | aryi~w $42 Rome Lane 4 poems Ree 3500 Me These @re al] nice located and can be | ' ught an yvour own iB ont . a REASOR, Realtor. 102 Kirkwood Trust ide. “4 2 = 5 “tile heat fi uy Lager; Of hour TY rd. SNYRON ay. me ete LAW N AY V.—LARGE frame COllage. lot Tope make tile bath; bulls in i athe R. E. Co.. 683 Chest 0620 2 WEST JAC ‘KSON iniehed second fle | this pr operty to “safl, Buy viet Fron OORNPT “E1016 en ‘Bonthiy Day- Kis — elseritibinhinapietiiciaea | AND INCOME. = {lt 88 250: S-car ga- ||| OLD CREAR BANK" RE, 7-6 ROOM | BU NG ALOW RA GAKDEN Tank ATE LuNween— tne bath, Chest- t—M ADE STREETS stinietitainces * 7 ee DD, a LEFT rom Me 1 ALOO FT 522] 4-; room br rick: ) eri: iOows a for the money. MoV ING ro KA ae) straizht through to Frimswoon-nancan J exEEyw zr ay. 4 KIRKW OOD BARGAINS | bien’, oo 1th af POME ROY -BE ri SELL ee TERS THAN ( COST me . Naiihlaiatiaiaea Trembley: Wi istate & L oane Co. PHONE w EBSTER 308, WEBSTER GROVES sill AIS Newport AY. “WESTER aNT on at FO} ALE: ROO 7 7 BRICK, Pare THR 6 rooms: 1 block tool ios { PRICE 6400. ‘ina NEW FLATS CRES Ne ar lines; KFarage; it aon SOUTH. | Pp k , 20x18S | 5.01 U niversity ar 7036-44 TU tase Just north of Rental 9. HNuUPrry tf Ony CRUARD B BANK REALTY co LOT | w. Cedar Av... & rooms ds OC KW 00D ATOW’ i | i: a 7 Erivester ay. ; ARK SAV NGS TRU m- : ose 435 BEL L EV LEW convince yourself, 108 Is la Drive. 4 T Fas k was 4. Webster PMANTD Pepe rmoke and Boot, Ao: é; 2 PINE AWN RFAI. TY C0. 149 Natura!) Rride OVEN “ropay! ' ,,4130. 30A Sa iy locks ~ aoe {- 3US, Pout-Dy patch. aly and . - ; - arc il WEBSTER Grav ES TRUST CO., tile | “ened ALO W—% rooma down and 2 untin- pif , * # Grek The Subdivis; Vites (‘om aparison \ } WILForD- P. JOY. weneree 14 2 P 4OY. | ee NED. fc} bas DOWAY 4 CO. it | “ng This Ad Is 17 ae on That In- 8: ie’: Buys 8200 5 weed 495 Sherw wad Drive WEBSTER GROVES JOY HOMES Sitting high upon eggplant of Sherwood Deion ‘1M. 'E. WRISBERG., ‘harles and Natura] B $s: oe DOWN WInt a tle & ening , Realty Co., Agts. | 324 Wainwright B Co i ers wade for LOT Quien SUREMPL AND CO., KD H ILAND 1019-3308 | | fase. a splendid entrance - ". Lock wood, Webster, Loon AT His | New Moers Bric > : Bangalos 722 _Chestny t or “46 | cious living room with room with tile breakfast room : ——.. floor and tiveshaae with terrazzo floors; rooms have stippled walls. is also large dinin pr Ss room, toilet and lav. | ; gil att brick cpasees ®! around: furnace heat: ren ts $2640. | fee awner on npem ises een h HERE Is A HOT NUMBER al Brick rooms one flor Tr, modern - ’ Dew. Hiland ms! oR J-room is @ ys ww cet PN Suanie | , cae ‘ Kooms, ee ater SPRING N had ae uate (it 4 = Che watnut ¢ or r 46 ) Ww. Lo kwood, Webster | eo ney brick bu EALTY CO., 8768 § $45 PER MONTH | SF New 5-room modern brick bungalow. S-room ody en ‘ ; sae Melee bale |, 2553 Maiden jane: eelia -Atock brick of oom i$ large rm me, furnsae Mic; also 2-r ee come frame, With ¢lectric ‘ana , ers 2 ga- + fur rages; price for both’ S425: easy terme. 4121 Glasgow (near Paireround Park); 7th. story Stock brie ck ; 5 large $30n in- vile bath, ‘2 toilet, electric: 4 e4rages: made. 1605 Chambers; 4-reom brick: COlfax 3810. | toilet, elocero warages: fine place f.. , frame Kitenen. - al and ice man or huckster; O2-fooct lot ii Cash. | Peduced to $2950. $500 “cottage: | 3035 Magazine: 6-room frame: foundation, l or 2 families. 2 inside | lets, 2 air ike, pew roof, new Sarage: $275 Colts “Pr ay) | Casy lernis. i , ottage, |. 1432 Sullivan: neat little 3-room brick. Til buy | electric ; new gare rage; $2750. 3750 down. j ba! an: like rey 7780 | PAUI | i ARZEMSKY. VEER TOR. bath wed | 1502 wT “YA YLER 0439 ¢) ane one. | $750 DOWN PRI ‘E $5750 0. COlfax 3810. 00M frame cot. | BUYS BRAND. NEW 5 | dato chia) 4-ROOM BU waalew 9) tile 32° 7 SRE te ates 38zj fs . . fo » electric ; cs — 2-car bulls 4-room bu ngalow which has 7th | been completed aud which has hardwood. t'le | tle bath, furnace heat, Murphy in adder aide bed. ching Cases, and every room is large | and light. _ 2808 N. Grana | This fine siuiall home is we}i located «Car; & Made street ana G9Od- zed lot and linanced With a I5-year firat MoOrigage. 4nd butlde, will take balance in very & ’ | i 800 | convenient monthly payments. ' ; brice and terme RACE we: FU RNACE, | STANLEY EPSTEIN. Ine, 904 Chestnut, MA! 4 0 eo fix. ST — 4 eT CEn aes Northwest | ABNER Pl. 2517-—Moderp SB yooms. “‘j Year old. Owne . new | ‘Fr de Orated See LICK LL tpn *« " | ARL ING] ON. 5065- spends bungalow. _ larwe ro — — be nA Mr eed floors, tile | built-in bor wt 7 = Vs oi} : L. kt us kL TY Co. Lica TRee, he | ee. ING TON 5OS A recn bunga.o ~~, I Or: tile bath, furnace. ] Car gara tile | dot $5 7) 53 N 4 STRODTMAN % B co. we Mread wea ORNEVIEV:: 4915-4, KY DAY. Agee eA 6 room a Ra ‘te . ad wlll handle EDW Tt. Kt ts RLTY. co., Laat 1 GENEVIEVE P57. New mec § ye Une alow tlie trae, hardwo My phy hep ctx Tee: streets Made: one big from car line. "4 i on ne VIn ‘RF 4712 4 roome, Path, “@. Garage. price ‘ery re *. 61 **One bie. i tal ute. DB roome and ¢ ‘tom @ail "| furnace , Taree 4010 4 afficg, 6 Ss ‘ji and Porch. bash furnace ctrege. priced» right 4754 Northiand. . furnace ara $543 w : Seaate tert? ; -¥ ; hace heat cw 31°29 rand bi rae MIKADO Rprar — — anc hot Walter Py viv »/) Olfas pated KING iSHIGHWAY or , bunga! ~~ ‘ath -¢ ace Karag, tated ~ [808/ EXINGT ‘™ &297 és oe bur ren tile hem t hs Vnealow "2 SN tirena f Abane wher Ot TMaN “J 68 Warren st. 2600 N. on Jeotteracn: new painted: 2 garages for 3 achives, See “thi is bargain. 3 ii. STOLT MAS HM. -« hee. ~ 7 Canaan ay. (3 bloc ‘ke west of A400 N. ey le an exceptionally well- PR rie om ta he ae See reese “his broperty ig Open, 80 Bee it tolay ‘ele | 8 it will noe remain for gale long at thie OND wey PO Tae lomete, be st — — os eee ee aa eat wets natant A PA rsa Soe — tap OTE Bs ane. asia ae ee RR ~ mange ie tata Gener nhac ee pallpengee Pang Ore

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NE A RM EG Sep metinn, INRR wea s 5 BAT age ade Aig, Man — ___ 8 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, F rchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. POST-DNISTATCH FLATS, AP’TM'TS FOR SALE) FLATS. AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE ; FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | South - Br es ‘South | Southwest West — | - West sae we ~¥:- oe | DANDY) LY FLA s MILY RGAIN h on a, eneae—- Seapets © NEED CASH RENTAL 4 , te e , c he 7 . . . . 7 + ‘i. 7 wa Ad ? 5 roOrTm MU ELLER’ S PARK |: D watt RCO. 4048 ; nchester. | CONSERVATIVE. oxTHLy : “AND $166 ret i: wend a sai. oe petantia #tam FLATS _ See This Today Sure! INCLIDIN RR ee a 3909 Flora pl: sew 9 70m od cleeitic ner leavin {ly brick fiat: 6 an 9 Set . a | Kingshighway. a new modern tase ms som your « HOICE 3 garage, side é ali thie or 3. ot! ‘bath, furnee poten ri ne aya ae 5173 — | | af , ~ d. R a . Beet bg g andl : OPEN AL L, » AY 2 Om GOT ; ith @ 4-car brick garage: and ms Dm Pin - a bot 3 » IPor r n each - 2t ax 138 : Ladd OM Bis — : , : ge : gut ‘ ’ an nye : : ; ' a fey: mows og. th ee cape re gas ta oak te rice ; iret > rr = a Nate ee ‘ on ' : P Nin SON ; . * MVE i. ; ey - pe NEW SINGLE #1 — | 289 ome va - ce a +. at * fir + 4 . 10 ! Chestent. G. GArtie eid 14°7 | shades ta oe 2 F Be fixtures ece ay, ; » “4 oF = a a a ms = 7 t- . . on ‘ rn ‘ ; eS . 2 and be : 22 Mi tee css aus beens — —— eee, fee Oe | ue Teaae came Av.|"= ora. Ser me denn residence: all in firet-cla ea svemen ta. Cal aa purches. ) Rooms | Feeniamnee: pee ep BS ae ee a noor vacant: ike HRISTIAN BRINKOP R_ E. =. rN See No. 5208 St tag ge 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF DELMAR | or and : nl real Mat ‘ ~ = HE N RY HIE MEX ¥ R CO. ih weeks te ge ne THE oUTH SIDE BRANCH. ALBERT (. BLAKE cs | FLAT AT 4568-70 MeMIL- EDw. ae —— RLTY. £0. Lindell 7309 ¥. Cpe: AR oom oa bart WAGNER-GR. aL ' ssi (Seteat st. Wim LA ° eae % ~“SYATOC TOT a. i tigi 4 5919—T moms, modern: > £ ~ 6 - yet g Sete Raper J . ah LAC c je / .5 AND 6 ROOMS. =PR1 Ai Ls N A \ EN! E. . ONSIS i ING bargain. “C ANEIDER. _€Abeny Ltt ablished 1Si3 + OWNER LEAVING CITY ‘ ic? P SFU ni ¢ ye 4.5 Re OVS. ‘\ E WLY _ el: (-FRALDISNF—?T RHOMS. 614 Ch est + bot-w ater a rou Sage R INSPES TION 2 + Dp —— - Beautit : sie | room = casa i , = a _ | ie vemvow ay. PAPERED, PAINTED, som mst. cratic rurape: tee S601 Pe : on : rooms and sun parlor. 4car brick garage. | A fine > and 6 rome: STEAM HEA IN THE =n | SS = = OU ——— 4 a sete BALANCE PAID OUT OF RENTS WEINBER(, & WHRINBERG. RLTY. €0., . F. Dieckmann R. E. fo... 622 Chestnut ; - : : J. Bone gee ; PRICE REDUCTION BS gg elle Se 54+ large rooms} 309 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-4718. | ———-;43,. | jon. F. Dickmann R. E. Co. I 1 Aciede Dee ete > large rooma, tie | AP ABTMEN i io, a ' 1T ARG rs ‘ j = : . ’ j ie : 2 y ae : : . ; i. Seeate ce each floor, con-| ,,,i°COME SUO—FRNE s750e | | 4° 4! te resides tie s zArtieis 8008. DELMAR |: sad bs Neer. garac: $2300) cash to. handh eta 1497} PERSHING €130— Parka oe et? @ an : 4 ore : . “ my ; - , : » , " “ e - aces ' ial “ . J 3 4 ™ + : ; ; ‘ ) MIC: ns a. . 2 4 7 3 2 . Ly eee a i pga 54 ' . 7 , > flat Pr la XN . at “ a is Sg 4 } rerr | . , . -Lr eT ‘a ‘ 7 rrr . . , - ao. t* . —— ; Seay Raer : | _ - , ba —Large. mod JECKET. FARK RKSON & €9. ae Je | are sacs eongest gm He : te yp emcee sae” Wes ‘ ie nape cage wae ow gaye : v_uses near Coronade: 5, HOT-WA E 0 (ages: wel : Hel ne . Lbany 0198, L280 RAN | ‘onditien: : 4 Le. 1: BPEFFA is oO ° . A i ren?.« TO ab. ' , ma et a: t? a al FE fferso 2... _ 240 OF “ . F. Dickmann EK. F. ee: a es tix — ; eS ci eh , . Modern Residence— rivate TH! =iN4,i ; . Le Y Tt vedi e : =. ; : re a ott H, ili, Do mas. ¢ $23,000. renix S3T2O 7 M. ARENDES 1 r ’ ihre / t asTLEWAN, 2°60—T recims. tile bath. Zz pe: su ects ee ee , =e ty APP ED pirat it for 3 sed 2 ee hardwood fleers. furnace: brick garage: . nabiy " — st = Dik] rT : Rive j aS inte seek 3 , re os A [ LAN? _— TF ™ Sarrit ice BELLIS, tArtield @278 wk sa So 5 Porc >: a [= Bes ’ AS. “si! Fs Fagg echt oy woe TMoitD — : : 4 RB E£. CO. BO esto mt. a ILTENBERGER c iekT x E (0. 903 _CHFSTNCUT | “\ ee a L1ig—Mod: und 5 ree ~*~ Ain yO 2 sR , A : : ILTEN ER Det ¢ GHE = age sng * 301 OUT LOT: $10.500 : ee oe; ) : RE AL BUYS Ww += ¢ SRS. —-+__=* icons sia ae 294°C News: : YTLYANIA AND CLAYTON ) ber ants en = \ af 4.3 ore cr. 4 - a - ‘ ~ - ~-= - a PB ee Nee ¥ ? rr a: ‘ a ‘ 3 : 9 : . . : Wat = , . = ‘ : AS bad i a : : : anit © . LL50On S, Tara ama AS ie — _—" Pron _ : rs yy ies > 7 fat - ace. % EDWARD TERRACE ma ' arf — a . | iTuace. £.a7¢ Poot AANSA™S, 5450—New 5 and 6 reom sin-'. . NG att ces UP = > ~ r NrrPrarctoe * ; tt EDVARD TERRACE » KNOPP R. J [1 =. ce on _— ee ab FR ASHINSTON & SPECHT. if cle fiat. hardweog fleers, tile bath, , : ered, Pets 0 a ; SROOKR LINE t, i Larce ieffre of iz; — prt ey TON. Tax shewrr bath. furnace. J-c4r grace: ai! me ‘aie . 2° -- —_—_——_____ , ' . = . . = : ar ‘woe t b couipliete ready te meve in; terms $1: 500 7 ats TER a a ws ca : NEW 4-FAWILY—1. ROeOVwN : aera Semcatinet* ae cash ,or if you have a clear let im goed * --* +-— Tage: must e ee ca, SHEAW'S GARDEN | woe [BSON R a FOCERS. lecation wi take same as dovr par- Aa Vis Moncdtas 21S Maurs: contains tile be : ues ao4! | ment. balance terms. Salesman on prem- Lat Y ssi laelatian sp P “ steam-nesting plants. laundr; ve ae i ntti es ' alte . oe —_ .. i a nyse ea mt a: oe i RD ite Be 5 water beaters. har de ood low e , age a ss - va . rs - ted . — ; GA . . DOL GHERTY SHEEH* 21 Chestnut | Bes oe = Se & o m. | einen. t | ata TT beilt maae | . ee ' ; = ” | DETERING, 3627 Grave's. PRespect 1832 | Cone gg mca RE — - i bull . ek . 4 Q324 Le : MB. —_ [ZR ai a om : . ——————— atl a 7 er 'S. Grand. LAe. 9544 TE NENG we .EK. Bait — ton Av. at L say amc CAi . 4 . _s - 2 w &3 y : “eer ; 4 4 : . ‘ at, - one . —— 7 : J - r+ hw °» : ; ome wo wh ch gas, ; Beers, Pas = - . ‘ c me - : ane oma ee carare . P) , ~ + 1 Ste ee spas Co Ere SD = ; a = sSINEN = rs = - = er oe at 2 - = ‘ 7 . ae rm " ~ +4} 7s “ - : " ° , ” gt . ~e ie o a - i 2 . “ j - > a 0 a en oe woes > - = LP » r "251 sol ‘THAMPTON: CO.. 4511 S. Kineshich- - made: te wripcu: ed. bargain ym a. 2. £araces a aa S eae iv — | ‘ pm, a tiated im th st bla t « rand 3 H. bala $85 mc . RESIDE’ HEMMBLS iN. SPA ER @ CO s wav: Kiserside 5201. c : : ‘ ~- a m3 inal mat: 3 _ Pe... _ : . » nara wer oors. Aa sorme ; I. SOF 4 Hs siEL_LLESPIiEC. Gi . . : : tm ated 3 me an rile: - ‘ —_ . . ™ McPterscn. a * Tth and Chestuut | ST THERILAND. 52x3—5-6 focus. mod. iN3SON, room 22 anty Blag ie @eonk ee — pa wert My 0s 9 — Sa R=. 4. ieiiinten ——-—--- ; regidenc The prs ked te $12.5) | West End Rox 0-373. , r * 4 : ¥ = . . r TY a de —aaeen im pre TER 23 GO ; 7 | Pen ee en rivewar ; , . ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM AXN, eeenke die ‘ , OREN I a; 7 ¢ ‘ . o11 Swan a famiir. 4 rooms tnut in ° > bess ! ; "neces a 4 a ae eae pamiters... Ain _ $596. S06 _Ches: mir Ssoo¢ Fi Mr. M ruan at «2 Ate Aa 6 Sk. SLT e c som me T. ' 5 eae ee ee eee ri : i re - ca re : Lourdes Charch ; heel- - | - | 7 | ‘J 31 NNS' 1A : bat : and mo ; ) REALTY ay aga gE + mee ~ ' a’ ~~ bbe a 2 KS & iu 1 A ; : . — 2 : ns ou 3676 MONTANA—NEW FLAT Sa ects se RR yy wm ong iy op tome SPL ANTS igs: aE Northea ney si Bator. ANTAL 34037 moms, bath : as ier : VEST OF GRAND 2. "NORTHAMPTON “FLATS. ; nheder MIrien: ske 2 _ a a a | S.A . ae: = ‘ares = s Oo: But me: ake otter z : SIS Arse are . Bath. toilet. : . all satel oe Verr eh omen new «ingle flat with We had the first furpished fist mid reem fiz th @ Tr par - . —- - ‘ ——a : —s . at =. = 2acwras rae : : = - hen a | are cee — eles: . he vide ns " : hae ee . ata me “t i1OOFrS 1Ot- Water SEEING is ve eae ME - flat and = > ott division and pew have 10 Inere unger ¢cun- é ‘ zs OOH Ss ™ price t@an ise other tists . neiniepieiiibmalae + %.... yh ie ; Pat . -aiaes | nace 3 3 ; _ me =e cs i HERE t§ Aa ¢ . .m 2-ca! — im this section; new is the time to MAPLE. 5917- im 2 Deal Dee the fENRY HIEMENZ RCC ) i oe "mae SAA Pass. See | POMERO) RFR R P60. Purest 7967 For you to buy 4142 ona ¥ rage: ict ereiis: ‘con "€2400 tr yea your choice, Be in F toe’ - ile baths. 3- eek *7 5 most se?) ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN., . day sundays. L LER GERMEN Sh oi AR i RB EA Loi eee Se . ~aes.: out & ow 4. I Wa.iel ‘ ea , ; : > Fo . on 4 POME ROY BER R. . ce. fF Orest "e867. Realtors. SS Graves. (Rand a ME WEEREY TERRACE. 4334-36—5 ood jo ar sarage. : re "Snee eons” See ee ° 3 cars. ac from Lafayette P:: ; ; —#-eocen seni —_MAin 45293. SOS Chestnut. FLAT BU Y YE room ag é * , ' =e | + Walnut. rez RE ura — Anstese: , 2. tile ba hariwood fin A Ss DETERING. by SR. -- “oo 7 a _— >. eta nut. rens er . oe to gett ' — rich lidix 1 rees. anaatee . : : a - ’ i RY EY BRON. REAL TORS. BE. At TiFt L ~ NEW - 45- 5-ROOM ' FLATS - 276-80 LISETTE r\ a | Officer « tf _m. Mondars. seh a - “gS 814 : = a as | PAGE AND WOODRE F—Lort SOx 2414, ; fla ——— : F h ey * KOON HOU SE. _ $400— Ut ra ~ merineaites ae = all imprevements. Pri 2s e £ .) hot- ter . > ie $4 lat ein i sie te arse 4.0% SLA rT NE. L3 -6-room oe Offer a " — wee cond 1 . : 3 : 3 t} 4% ; exceptiona:is well. i . a a. egnammoememeent ee 3% 3Ce; . | tise , : alien rom oo / 4 2 ‘ha >to buy a euality =~ § FEYDT JR. RFALTY co.. . : and : Ds be > and § rooms - 31°32 S. Grand 825 | Chestrot. we age: cued inspert this. must lede “R41. 60 a engie iat in South : aie: 2 SW ace al Da : Sree ae i ia a 35 X. Teh. Arti ieid S342. : WM. ° “ RISBE Ra oo ; : 7 ST MARG ARET s PARISH. De Luxe Apartment vane: lew be eo ‘KEANE & FEANKE. 1008 Chest: (025 AMHERST edna cea racattaee bs ly oe oy a aieie | ae ie ‘oom Brisk: ; Rag A+ field . st} Banke | a> ep 2513 Ca>ranne nl. a beauts - ggg Arrancar , ' GARAGES = — . areal ~~. A Se es ee ee aes ee c ror + : m ~ ~ “ = ioe ay " . — ‘ ‘ , - — : : * at Cabany ’ ih - hearine ) eis A 3 ROOMS. % —T 7 a ~~ ee ll UH sER : > ° waar Ss ' om , Rt 7 ' i°S Map ar. so. wv, comer ihe Sar. sh OE tht = ~ > GRAND. Lixx F.—s reoms. th fur- ~ ae —=— x a 200 8 OEE Ee | erm 5 must be eoid rooms. het. ‘water : 3 ‘ caras Price $I 34 den MABERT G. BLANKE RE. Co. | FEDERER REALTY cn. fon “ni income $2380. per sear, Splendid West End Apartment HAMMER KE CO.” 313. ral | te restricted nope mervarme WEINBERG RLTV Co. caKistias RRISKOP Alm il rut. : . Bio z arois. ; e's. - ae : . rs «. cpt Fe r l Ninn Ar Near Farect P. =~ os =apany ; my aan — Hew 4 Pbarrain far sic ane. card ef ad- : P. Ee (“,ARFIFLD 1779-4: 10 a a a . viet tee | Fs 1 ‘ ne . 8 Be i Te . tf ° ae ~_ en a a Mission neressart 2 JOHN — ALTY mi ee z= : Ps oot FL Low PAN. ~ 2+ Apartm m at (H.. 17@? Cheetrat t-Arfield > 7 " ; = ae ——— x ‘330 ~~ + " y - F - ¢ exe ' : atk 2 i —=- chutes. Se tn. hardwood fleors«- read? te ; ; . : +r ‘ nee Net R ert. = i} } ; dic ial a) : sae | rm ail »2 ) : a _ . oe a a z eceupr Nov. 05: al! rented: ar exceltiert — 2 a GOou Lard : tile bat a , a oOo wr ws 27 ms algae Soders . , ‘ - _— eg eens ate ee oe a 2 oe inn a po = x. co , . - Pr ° ‘ww i . — . : ; > . ; ineestinent ir «a good renting netghborhoed, “SES y mec ee oo a eae ‘st = fin et al lox: FICE, FoI cone © oes : ently : throurheuws d «a BAK EW] : we arfield | —— > oes = . Pru for auicx sale. $16.500: terms. i..... : - iigshig h = be * ; ; -f agri. a . ae” " roms, ” — ch $3_S. Greed. Lae. 0564. Seams fiat buildings, tust ” , t payment on eth . tions a srngg lor eianse FP ig EXCELLENT ROOMING HOUSE. AQ] > > \ | " eta -— =z. 2 } ) roo t: Sear brick we. tot 452. Jeng rea sas | 2626 LAFAYETTE. ? ; r an ; ee ° i] . : , ‘ - — ; AS SLEEP POR AWAKE gg gl eg he - WEST END FLAT BARGAIN: > fat: 2 Tere ae ' .OmD iin tee taitete E al thas ~ Usus: buikiing t , par Wey? Y “ RYT ine & RR 7 ai hy a 4 “ - . b mn. : ‘ : 7 : “a ’ . ’ : Texa ’ ai 7 . Pre | r The Constr tics is the tery bea agg Tee Yea cases aaa copper gut . . omit condition ot *32190 aon et rive | lleneames heen i , : ‘ ee Ls —" eneven Siteet« and alleys: beautiful fixtures ex. | _ — hastidin = . ° r : 3 . et we: : . 12: ” yo csr KYI° Ts «w _— . i extent ) ese buildings are gol direct frem opiiy © prake PRO. #1 ; et ‘aateoia 240 “ mos & Grarcts - 2 d = echant« cburches and “TREAD OTTA | the bn: i — e » Cheeteat oe ' . They =r , orieed at = mal baream. | —*, Set to you a: & price and on terms “-—— —iy > . mld r a a Se -~¢ — , aoe See : Ave “4 -| that make this an -xoeptienal purchase ‘or Re CTT IN PRicE—TER WS. iA ye OKING OR NOON > Sod R. Ain 3496, 2718. 73315 ~~ * LT | ties Cort aiyinicg te turestigute. Man gnvone desiring fthe: an avestment or a. “3S WEIL oi si A F on AN I [E° cnt ' tes BAS TroaS— NEw TING. cue MTR sInr BRANCH home an investment es BELLIS GAr | Petites fi ret : fl ‘ A L. ? es 7 tii ‘4 i} ae a _DITTMETER _ ‘a *WAGAER GRA “T- KELL. tn Sees | fist at OST Catp IIT Ree Fes ls ance 4 “ingie spartmen +- in " . ret) — - Greud. LAciece 2378. 4 Chestact. MAin 4334. a e ie 99) ' PAPRON RLTY co. COlfas 7 BARGAIN. SHREWSBURY. GRAND jo« F_ Dickmane BR. E. (Co. UActede ante RATER™M aS PLO ERO RRS. , <sizts 8. Grad 623 Chestret. CO. L345 St. Leuta.

Page 93

. ' y SURD AT. wr. 12078 18B ocroen sine 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ posT-DISPATCH MIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE , RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _,West_ West BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE b faovan | BUsiNess : PERTS —For sale or trade. aa South a * 4 a wy w ” = | | 2 ‘4 If ini erested rite Louis Powlos, 1015 | BAKERS ATTE: NTION—RSe. 3 “mh iN—See » Jefferson at and | OM KE BU ry Ter nw UUG c. M. 4( 1180n Jil. '¢) Lynch vour opp rtunity to bur o} ld es- 1403 Walton. near Page boulevard: § { XORNE R BUIL DING ‘Nes y € congeisting of i tabliahed busine ine! udin nd aul iding. etc. ie eed Bae ~ yg Ol aatraent- sis double brick | | 8 ap; nents. 4 stores 7 offices and 3 | THEOBALD & "ZOE. LER. GRand 0157. he Inspect of eee ice and card t0 | garaxes: aif modern; Kvod nt rihwest loca- BROADWAY. 1501-01% 8S.—Corner. con- 2 o ||| HAUSCHULTE R. B. CO.. 2607 N. Boway. | Hons, Bust sell: make offer. Delmar fisting of 2 stores and 2 flats: moder . fun HP leavin city; must ll; He TYler 2548 ¥- | 3O06M, , 1e) | See this and phone us for details, . He ner “4 UST se price cut $3000.00. 515: 3735 DE GIVERVILI eal | Lh 71 Syl “ae ts er 5 for "fie sa abati on, | g00 CHEMIE S WEINBERG RLTY. CO. | o ‘ Osi ! IR (O., 105 N. s : ~o. ymond. Beautiful 9-room home, sleeping porch, tile 1} 10 ‘rooms; oak floors: 2 bathe, steam |STORES—2: new commer building; rented | — CAREERS Ores, | 5 i . LOO , ~~ ating, 4 ¥ 4 y —_ : ° — —= ; . iS ah ae - ation: I h, furnace, hardwood floors. 2-car brick garage, side ||||| heat: le roof; 2-ear garage; good loca-| for $60) » west $800 Siar ai te) “font 82200. fine invade ~j esac | } arga or quick sale } ONG, Gilly BV" Cas Mar VIVO MM. [Cl lene nen: : se CR. ig: - -e and beautiful shade trees; near schools and | | PROZDA “REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTEAU A CHANCE FOK BAKERS. | | “ON P pestbut. Artfield 21,30 ieee | akery and buiiding for sale, with pat- | ©U TON. 5600 8.—Store buildin five P Ai . ches. ® ve ni di ra pit g and mixing | 0 6. second floor ath ' “ ” i | A 20 Westmore ents | ent ove, Molding, Wrapping and miang | ,sonins. second floors, bath, garage, Ow? : tf 3 | tf wholesale ali . - ; inemer, 9329) I me BF iekk ND ' ana cirve Bull abie Te ). ‘i Met ! A WV ) H) y R. ( QO. |] Albert T. Terry & Co. | Sos se: Overland,_Mo. (C) | “for storage or factory. “LAsiede 0609 : ! Renee ae TR dlg wonton cman en oe a TEEN me ee 5 , — ae ieQR) | fi. At ine 11 | “ARAGES ( houce Business | EIGHTH ANI LAFAYE TTE--N . . fe i A " i i rfue | ner: da nes . s - > Tegal im @ ) noe=™ gS oe - # | ; ns . ft d : tk 2. hie 4 MAin S ors wer eh fine business ternzg delightful Is quaint home, breathes the spirit of the love of |||) | g@ndwoo oors. Ratti «+ Aa at: price | 5226-25 Gravois. block; 7 — a ‘$40. O00 $5760: né, so noticeable in English life. The entire ensemble, indi- opportunity to buy eek Sek eae oo rganford and Af | JOHN Hi. "ABBOTT. " Realtor, 709 Chestnut a good large home s comfort, and advertises the fact that a ‘‘ Man’s home is his | small cash. Box 0-92, Post-Dispatch. _(« Southwes rner Grand and Wyoming. | 7E* PERSON edetth ron | le.’? What pride, what satisfaction it imparts to the pos- |{/||| (927 WASHINGTON | Se COC Se eek rn » STR5U: a wure future: Jetferson wid- r. And this may very reasonably be you. See the newly (|/|'| Bhautital” tae AGE—TERKMS | Most of these properties are pra tically | Ws i KO a WEENDE RG RLTY. CO.. pnished display home in “Till rage: 5 recta aan hick. ical Hees 2 | real jnvestmen r eee nae? FOU Want | 200 CHENTNUY. GARFIRLD 4779-4710, lj}; rooms second floor; garage; easy terms, | SOUTH AMP1ON INVESTMENT & BLDG, | MEK. AM EC $401-03-—-Store building: auto | | inspect. : CoO.. 4511 8S. Kingshighway. ph sm al mS, rear above: good live | Gannondale 1 Fr. J. CORNWELL R. EB: CO.. 111 N. 7tr. | R Treitel 53) 0 5201] is (c) | Beighborh rents $2880) annually. ER ON ng erm A ee - - ae ORS FH BSR wba Oe Oe nl bh — : Sen ——— | E 3 I, KM ANN. Ir TREN or ALTY C » number is 75790 Stanford Avenue. : | ew | TROP REALTY CO., a ae 14.3. }—Single flat, barber shop;!/ with 7 rooms above; garage; very reason- - Biverside 4069. j j JaiRe re Majestic Homes 5824 WATERMAN AV. | ja : | MUST B EK SOLD Sea corn ic 4 ARO ES SHENANTS AH, 1901-—Store and shop, ondh Te | | ja ton. ‘ASK THE FAMILY WHO LIVES IN ONE.’”? Hi : ‘W ATSON- rr ‘KOU RKE, RE ALTORS, Rengel- Weber, 3127 S. Grand. Tae, 9544. | jar. Bldg, it We | . : S'. 5 want your best offer. ' R 333 l «Gr nk ; —? - — inew, artistic colonial @-room h a | ~ st ‘ravol®. | STORES-—3: flats agove; bargain. Call | e : —— rn ee h big fireplace: at-| CASS. 3215-15 — Established retail shoe | Hiland e475. ieee ssiinaistaiadiit lar. Bld 4 A RIGHT PRICES '| tract! " ote dint ne roon akon 1? citchen. F & the and rep “and ps B ge oo ood “ Tey neasee > ail SRE ., sa Westminster pl : 9 rooms. bath: . } — 8: P at heat. nasGwees | “ ater heater, copper gu te! 8s. oe 7) ' 7 I Th} ir ar : , porc! heat: 2-car garage: O ™ ? n porch: 2-car Parag ' dor bbs weather pore! — basem+ Tii : & ; ' ° «+ , ¢ . ‘ ~ Z ORI fas alow; © rooms, tik 3xx Waterman ll roome, 2 bath m fiat Ve rice | O1 "lockial Ae + be terms - open: str et ‘—e and na op ‘once as 0.3 et - floors thtours: pO 3 TI RR T Kk N SE WA: $6 OW "BU H-BURNS. MAin 4527. (c83 bebe: FO R ys N} -E PARTY. . . ae he ee ase. 3 Care, with 3 rooms, A SALLE, 2901—Fine corner store build- ‘MORRIS AACH R. CO. 826 CHESTNUT. Every M odern Convenience 1OW ; ‘i | a 7 ° 00, right rerm soe 300 Vatern ' , z | Ans 1 Cath: * schools wi ithin 3 blocks. Op°*n ‘ . QP nds oe aN : Os” BORG Seve Sul’ HEAST CORNE R 1UTH & MARION, 00m: | “= mr , r af rd. cor > } 4 r o De bh ow “ Anh water vi . ae ie of ee: i Or ey HRS ae ds . : - 17° \ ANG EL J> oV0Y ler | SP x, ENDID INVEST caer PROPERTY. ] ence : s gt live Street rd. am len | price reduced ¢ dais as. Swe JOHN GR OTHER & CO. 811 Int. Life R We Se aa & > PLATS * $3000. ie = 2 ) QUICK SA ’ w), ton Ch Ty | bath; owner leaving : fest st For DR Ra. MAin O1a2, | WA WARREN "203 TITLE GUAR. BLDG, _Albe rt i. Tere v x Co. ag. JOHN CizER. 2015 tu mig e ane a eel ie “¢ ae i HO" ae et MORGA ; ys J b-2o—P rice Sei. Sar” , m3 fe e SITE. dE “ ISH HOsP ITAL 1227 B a rARD a i | rant : " ale. t i . “y P HE aTH Co “G Arti a ld 3165 | D Ee] T i 3 . T ©] l V & '3 OO. ell Ww el] a _ a ag ‘ re lj . ; i — ting CH { ) - ot a vanes, + at . open today 9 " This house 18 built right. The price 18 right. Can be E WaTHEDRAL PARISH a genie nen, LE nian Fame IE vem a 5H poreh on nd ® oe WEINBERG & WE ak doen RLTY. i NK ‘SEBASTIAN. ' 4 : w: hank” cog (Ayana | WYDOWN HOME ble garage: wide drive; rice for quick | 809 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-3 _Laa ede ee ap EE Saree Hartiond _ bou cht on terms satisfactory to you. iter stale @ { *erfect rest in these 7 roo ; alk furth articuia eal] Ht nee : : | 1e ive; prigg aver attractive and well-built 9-room | , eee 2 eee 7 eee suena | MISSISSIPPI VALI PY TRUST . Agent, OLIVE STREET SPECCL ATION | coke eee, Satner. Saas soceee és 14 Je os ager “hag + gg a a ‘Aa _ | heat: beautiful trees: Se out had + + tey: 1 to _MAiIn _36 40 4th and Pine. South _- ir UU feet west ’ of Garrison | =) ° aa gtr nal shin’ deed” val a + . : : > @ )] : ee ri on - rialieyv hs as. penne } “‘orest " ayv t 25x6p Soe us for a ain price | +" it} aris i rf Ate o cm : + tion . . AD care only. Possession aboui ev TD ’ ~* Le 8 oe a | . some he ‘ sas : ‘a. , - / 2 Abuast, has } St ss LTY 00, rooms. hardwood flo ‘water | PRIC E REDUCED 'RATED, STEAM - HEATED | °*¥,”!224,,, eee Nae ale mon ro Splendid Locations 4 . ib; od r every respe FOR IMMEDIATE SAL a Pas . . si - ~J ba ? el - a d cy be right. wre ’ Mlmorp A F GARAGE. ON E ()} ‘] HE Stor anc } | T Wl. . 4350 Hartford: corner store with 4 Be ed ; J. Al. UPHEIMER. ww (L. TL SMS &! (118 W A TER MAN | D deacien 4 as — oo Patna i oy and ats or ale | rooms, bath, second floor: furnace: large N. F P. IN See ae exceptio oety well built and attrac- BEST - BUILT HOMES IN -¢th and Cass; 2 stor aree garages, brick garage; streets and alley paved. ye ie a ~ ive 9-room residence, th abundant closet | rp y ~ ’ TO | arae' ries, oO 1 its . Tent 1 ] d 5,500. ror r £ kf % ” OIC 1D He mM ES Space; hot water he at and heate ' weather I HE Ww EST EN D. LET l s ; owner, nonresicent I 1 i Ca ‘abr ent, | Asted at 510.9 Your opportunity 42° RA 2 G2xx W ASHINGTON stripped throug! soe it; lot 50x140; card of | ae ~ ’ Y re _— pene 0 N sods | VICINITY OF MICHIGAN AND BATES — : os. bath. n ard z. floors, steam “F RPANC F g PHT. RY. RU TH. 110 N. 7TH i BA R I ROM \ OU. io Jemma — ° 5 .__-__oe ‘Splendid corner store and butcher shop, CCONSTRUCTION 44. ar 8 eB; sii drive. Be FF wl 1 Nv. 4 m WALTER B. GOLDMAN & Smal | with 5 roome and tile bath upstairs; fur- —— ——=. ® bathe: 70: 8 “ EST PARK | IDE AT, HOME 9 M Mes as . coi oh . RNER ere | nace; 4-car garage, streets and alley made; ats eae IR TA THORN E-ROMPARTE 57 Enright: 9 large rome and ny-| BRO. REALTY COMPANY |* genrs'$ot00. | ‘PR MALT OST ing fintures. investigate. > "| IMP'VED PR'P'TY FOR SALE/ BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE it (62) Webste r Groves. eee nr — “ vin closets: h eee) heat. hard- MAIN 1731 122 Cc HESTNU JT | .LTHE ME & — » REALT) k. 20. JINY ESTMENT South ~ South lot 84x284; 8 rooms, hot-water | ¥ . S2008s ONG Titian coel"ent fixtures | — ‘Ds Ad) \ xi iW N BARGAIN Double flat: fine condition: net returns; “ $100 ¥ mrdwood i) ors. ¢ “RE atry CoO E RY MENZ } a 14 Chest nut | | a in: der: " genre ey" aiidies | yeckKel. Esrickson ~ Co. 20 wer cent: ye renting jocation., i . — 3" 7. R ESI | YEN NC nS ry { ie tory tenem nt in pear: | Rea! Estate Money fo loan Rooming and boarding: 14 reome: in and tele ; ie] aT. "fF rn | stor: ith 3 iT) men ; ; | ERT Ts 5 —_ I Bl 'TS REAL ry ( OMP ANY| public ‘alleys on west and south; may De ictatance “NAGE W necaiet Rote’ Ee PRE PEALTY CO. Riverside 0616. | | F R ALE sdern .naeaiton AVY. at ? we nox P lace Bad > ae RS. 726 C H ES STNUT. — a is BO. ar on re 2 4 lgure 29255 BROADWAY “=~ GRAVOIS 4 MORGANFOR —- “ew — a ae on JOHN Brooms. breakfast room. 3 bath- | 27 /,; ceryrand. 8 roon Uta. ar ee ae i “DO! KERY & SON, 1015 Chestnut. | ———— —- EASTON AV. BARGAIN Manchee" eBmachine carage: or $14.50 ae ~ Wes eg and” 8 100 s. 0 ob ts. Co ae t 50x? 2. 2 fect ce mn: | - Co od (‘orner P) T ed MR. BU SINESS M AN Shops and flats above; Bond 8b | We offer for sale half block at N . E. Corner Texas . 8 zooms: WILLY eo. oa Chestnut. MAin 2457 | 6 Ww ane uetor x ooms, gars rictly moder . 35.006 To Make You a Profit | gg ec ee. See Sa, ower pecan IE | | \/ and Sidney. Property has a ean of 347 feet on. a > 1¢ TR Mg 9 gfrnengg. NE | ‘teh: © red large lot; 2 __ IN. W. Cor. Broadwav & Wash St. | And inspect the northeast corner Mor-|~ i Texas by depth of 112 feet. Improvement consists of ty oS RESIDENCE | 32 Aber "40 feomn 2 baths. _ | bath Co eee eee eee ees, 80,000 | me a we a SO | conte mee iimore et.. brand-new dou- REAL _ ESTATE—FOR COL’ED | modern fireproof building, 5 stories and basement, occupying plot of am McPherson, & well-built 10-room rt 2 a n inden: n. ‘8 oms. lars jot. | | ~ room ‘D - ths.” pT. | i. ice Jv I er Year be store ss aektravic.tiate ote | ADAMS, aa 4A N! ND ROOMS: RENTS ground 140x112, containing 92,500 ere feet. Heated aad sprinkled; ae: 1 bet-water hea is garage ae 2 eee eee ae sy ee ee ‘soge be! rch: lot 5: OO scans ge renee: | 3 rice, $45,000 rn throughout. well-built i locates A. | 8510, LOW Pe iCHY, 112 N. 3TH. large freight elevators, shipping platform; modern in every respect. | 130 - price ${a> . er a: Data 8 eseenss aaa | y 11 rooms. 2 batt! | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO.,| and meat market: fine investment; | Heecal terme: Party must aise vey (2) ||| Desement, eceupying Disk 62 Gans ee te 4 SIS A 8-ROOM HOUSE, 7020 Pe room. 2-story lot 25x110- price $9300 ne pall SaaS oe ek er ne ee old 149% 1) Reside nee Bar or ains bric idence, t-wate: -MMELMANN-S! “ee Ua ee West cash, balance easy _ Pores This property can be bought with or without equipment; now used c RN THROU GHOl r’. ae EE PS ts ea vo Ae oe a - DELMAR, ~4151—GARAGE, 555x150: REA- AT. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guaranty for woodworking and enameling plant. Possession January lst. Pe wah SAYS SELL _AS Dh waite er Ps a x fl “tile 1 ainsco 4 gAra X ot 50x135 eens ee Oe sr. XD ND ¢ te LA RK AV. | ro Pt EN a D REALTY CO. a | Bide * $35 month: price reagonabie Pisce d—-Wii trade my modern and s re «et to like: open. - ogee fir m _ . a ss 16-room residence; lot 50x213: 3-car very reasonable wner of stor Pavil BEN AL THEIMER & BRC . REALTY CoO, J. R. POLDOSKY, 722 Chestnut , . ROOMR—2 BATHS—$500 ~CABH. for improved farm. Box €-305. Post- LO a RRY- “RUTH. 2 10_ N. , i Ae { { ) > \\ 9 t e rm an brick garage: west: artistically decu- eity next eels DP A & lee i on ‘ \ , HI er 4 +3 Swi oe h property: owner M Ain 1856 CEntral &o!' NM). ‘o> 5 3) School at. good co indition ca- FARM Wtd.—In exchange for 2500 Tt atthe . rated. Price slightly over ground value, ULLIVAN. 1928-32 — Investment prop-| feaving chotce location | 7 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT; “356 monthly: 00d BOBLATT: pry | talle, ewe ee Pee a write full ée y : ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH, GARAGE Terms. rt Swan Slate te celiaih” skal Seoul orn “Ty VANDE. $500 , Age. 40 MONTH. 1 §603 SILVERBLATT 72 tails. owner, Box © 177 Post Diepate te a West End Residence t and 2 Ie COR NER ELMAR AND VANDE- 7 ayn ote (ce) atch in Fz . — ; Bei al baal resi lence of 7 rooms, sleep- | || whateva 3067 ree ' hargain . E 19 tores. 4 rooming houses : om 7 peperes ana || ¢ es tmut. SL) | FARMS Wid — a large; near Mie- bea th 5024 Vernon Ay ing p - ble . arage: hot-water he - _————— — on iii HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLE "FRIN VE ‘TER — phone DElmar 26 9HR Painted ins and Bk vacaat, be $150 TO #400 ” CASH— | sour town: an . a erriiachen 4} fruit cel t arrangement; insper rt —_ EALTY | 2712 N. 14th. CEntral 29: ; , oe Ss oe ae — ang Salesman on prem ‘ Ba BALANCE LIKE RENT | MINTON, TI x rit ARANTY s&s. | Tooms hot- + — zoe te J CO RW EL L R EF {*{) zi Lil N “th. ae . . SPOR! aNd) 3 I A _BARG ALS .. ‘L.Y Mi &. ; . of Bie AO Seogpes gro: or bene ‘ 39: 40 L t ¢ KY ST. —bd, 300 6 es an 42723 (C: rfiela—4 reome | FARM Wtd. Wii! trade modern (cottage TH race. f ‘ ws : ip eased *¢ ] ; : she = nin nt} } saa AA nce . es enk. Proc} KF BU Ee ORM ANN | 0870 PAGE age lia so oe - iO Use | 084: cheap price; terme ng eS a Fe aes Prone Ah, frame e $237 Gartield--6 rooms. | -for small farm m St. Loule County, Boz “fio a ROR £ *he etnut st. Of. e of 130) B i 4g | mer AN Beautiful li-built ‘tes ror «& v wyF ics ao t} week a? K R ECO R°? Chestnut st ot 135 ty ‘on pont AI oy 'e cars 4314 — i roome. ; fr - 161. Poet Dispatch oo) — | Mega EP eRe amin ie ort tgp COMING BUSINESS LOM ATION. im. - monet cop | fete Se ates omen alte | 3007 Lambain-—«} rooms | HAVE client wanti t ; 3 t-cla« onditio 9 om: : te aNd ig Oi Py Pe vena aneverandt hips el i T, AY LC mR A. oe ») FINNEY—Sat it! eas Street and ey paved - °o STIGATFEF. THESE on ng arms: also grazing i 61 Temple PaRCO oom ages: | ONL + | $100 pow N | FARMS FOR A . 500 1 sir Mission. cal] |; ; psOCN NVeESIHEnT Property 00K at Ui i - a0 4314 16 Lat bedle av.. 2 dandy cott « L = # ‘ G N. 8 t — ind see us for price at 4h). 7 2m 5 and 7: lot 30x re Sig e; terms E osets 38 | LTENBERGER. 14 N. Sth st. | > ae ooh 6 Gan Pe PT IX ER wana Di. G19 ROC sArfield 07 90-foot 10% ‘ ee ke BALANCE LIKE RENT, 825 A MONTH —_ heat; 2-. = ~ ’ ] 4924 D ‘DW AR D L. BA K EW E | iL ' ’ - tealt ; ; lank ‘a (‘ormmerce ° - } Z hace CAN Ww Gh Y R ‘ ) c* : Buys a modern 4 room hungalow tn Rt. po ye a=, a fe seed or ‘trucking. this U y "9 ) y OT R » or * GaArfield BOBS 118 N. 7th A ne . : 2626 LAWTON. ‘ Louls’ most exclusive colored subdivision. 4 years’ time to ae dee” tien re obs B. e 142 ait al Blackst one | j DIO. aN. : 2 o- nal awe . ind a : ey 'ES: E ie ba pw Seach. PASY bai Ha, | De is Only two blocke from street car line . ARM— a fru: ‘ “and al ty owe = - " i a2 : or iy os Ne ie he ' > in town : cor. Hodiamont and E. nright: oppo- ANN 1 | ‘ > Streete. sidewalks, electric lights, WSOter modern buildings and oy 4 — - N EW HOM E (-——— ——-——- ——— : : --~ — ee ry ‘ ») ~@ ’ ket S| sr" 26) : site We ba eh Sty inn ’ x } We Hodiemon! BARNG nov 4y & =f FA Hl 11 4 N. 7TH. are all in Sign er ypen below and our | from st Lai ie Fin a 08. on an ¢ | ‘e offer this home, which is the most | || 7 mr en . pa oS egconpagen - |} RARNGROVB IPE a mn ' ae ~ | salesman will ca] without any obligation ARMS—2 good farme 66 mis om Mt. af 1 bulld you will want a mod-/| attractive in this entire section; ¢ rooms, DISTIN LY ics 3 kis, — »° ; F INE INT FSTME iF BUY 1G BAKGAIN on your part. La@uis, 5Q and 146 aw res "oil pics, trom Re. cis - i a d practical home. We have | tlie bath. hot-water heat. one-car garage. te £416: rice 25 Store and 3-ro it; southwest corner) $450 CASH BUYS 2633 “LUCAS AV. | : * || Property, Owner. 2613W &t. Loule av ne.. 4-2 an attractive booklet of | 1 5th 8 Owner is very anxious to sei. | Vi - psi , IC, Pov, Faston and eras "s rice $9500: exception Ne w) y painted and de V-PooTe | LEOPOLD GROSSBERG, i ae _ Srav¥ nis. ES. It contains many NEW | Ge ‘ard of admission and see thig house. e: AVA ? ‘ar ‘y] ally wel] financed; small amount of can. ire , For further inf matt CAs) ' Owner and Builder FARM-40 acres S-room houge. barn. 2 ‘ Phone or write for one Wa wi! MISSI SRT} Pl VALLEY TR Qo « eal ries. _ '] Q 3] he a , > ) r M ‘ones 1F een 7% I Ws NZI ICK 1010 Chestnut CArfield 142% K ore, aT, 1 R RE Al TY ‘ .). bn Ais aly 24h 705 Olive Rt 510 Centra! National at chen hove hoe fen * around vliece. Main its No charge; just) _MAin 3640 3_Bne vee ON PHE BL. "ath Heer. eh ana os | EASTON AND MARCUS x SALE | LAT. 20 COOK -$ 1000 CASH. Bank Bldg. GArtield 0260. + aD W MS Ra) Vedoneaborg. Mo = y » ; an ] t aq = — ot OW abe wa ANTS au = K SAT a . — a) ai) Pa mee urs MM e " say ] BERGFELD woke of Thi Ad RES SIDENC E ; appeati and listine or. Br ae av & Mi dish S00e ’ santo 4 ot rare | sk RL ayy ag . | ale mo = ‘ow er £ ae "049 1 desig oi ie ne eb fiat its ' ‘ fla “ Ke er ye ss : ork if ee ¥ ‘ a ee eee eee eee ee eeeee any #2 ai Uwe ave it: care atten- ; of Fine } peomee Since 1898 RB ARI : AINS a nes pet annie Stores iad KF: ” he ( Py 10 ‘BE FF A “RE 1 monthly ‘all fieid Os SILVE | tion siven your ingui eae ; \ 1 Hi weniences. do no ineske Gene Senne Sto ane lat ‘ A URER- i ‘ uly a (ae “—~ yo iquiry. J. od eee 4 2 ; Bee 41 cet, @s 3540 . ‘ uu Met 7. « aific, Mo fy er = a tii ore LB 1} COmyris : P | ’ tore nad two 4-room ft) lats: nie = . ; , - “ . ” ' . + JMU Oe «te eee eee ee “+e eee eee e hue ; =e, -s j and a | SOME or E. NX ToD AY. % tec juet weet of ic > r} | fo ae nee a : : . - “st ae o- ‘t 39°° , CL AY To. AV. wi - ‘ ail ‘ FAR Y.- ~} oh acres. Tessas Co ‘ounty. = . a -_— 4 1106 FOREST AY. g@& — ly T. TERRY & CO. m rly Pennsylvania av : ng beau- 2 make tert ' — lay nesta 1-story brick building; new; 1400 eqi fac- ie i + ag. hh ye Fheryne 1 » house, barn; 200 acres in culti- m - residence: furnace nant ge baths. tif -raen hind eréationicine thn cite he sais hemadiin _. a in re Te eee a oO light manulac- | root J PULSE andi = on (e76) || vation: all under good woven-wire fence; a ey . , Z West ane e ‘a! 14 rooms 5 ba ery . a0 oe - = ; meal Hayy ae an yh ’ [Tir pren “x iritigz COlfax 4 , ) "1 ~ - ~— | t fine stock ranch price £10 sere. Me ue mare: lot § 47. Can be “Amazin, eee 1" oms an ounty 7! a de ANDERSO! CKE-BUERMANN - | J 01, Sa on term sp ates oe? Kinet 14 rooms. 5 bathe Fh Boe Fe gy ong BE oe Bra, Soe" jealtors. SOS Chestnut. | “FINE BUSINESS CORNER. $1000 ( xn yas Wile Some wh 8400 (CASH. re 2714 LUCAS—12 ROOMS REDDIN — Ce i ARD 7. B AKEWEL Ly : Portland vnl.; 14 rooms, 4 baths. Var Zant water heaters, cop; lite Ww ' 1 Ouse yn Swit a] ; sated ince ape! te BP ages ne: 5 finte: | hemeneee flees furnace b ~ tnetall for boarding and rooming PARMA wT I - ~— ‘ - : ariegated elate and tile alt Sse OU WiteD nort] | i ‘ © ais , dy ip aah y ‘ Pa 4 income $11f i? ‘ tui movroved acres | } be ] i ee ‘ ga ‘ . ae , ” } nee eh) ’ : ; yt T_T. 4°) Lt mivyi ‘ nm Th } per mon: i, € ow, tj DO oe Paiedin ied so A ona rick «£ nly $12.70 2 fi : t lot : ) ‘ ; as way 28 4room house shos wit — 118 N. Seventh St. 4 ; ey i “Dpto na | wen peatuees that ‘go v th } rd cor : Bint G UC ) J ) 5 U ¥ argaiz - CEs a) R500 s ‘ MUEL L iA a ’ os > ¢ > SAMY EL (ce like . Fi fer S560 Cown enc bel station, new semoke Xe th c . ; GArfield 5555. “ Ingsourg te open structic » These homes are not spec FRT. Roon s08- 7922 Chestnut ORT, OT! er = ic I UNION. EASTON TRUST chicken house and c Bs —. ‘ first floor grani- will be painte and dec rates ; - town; wo ¢ 500. pA | Thi N 1 K ingest burs 12 rooms. inspect: mn Anvit 2-3 senaieiain MARTIN & RREITT R E uried | £3 proline tank: ae ae cnnae F at Nhe 2 rmatton, alt scsi team | Br yew, lote &s Dart payment. Gh, es 18 NeW House 14388 Forest Park; open today. ‘Olfax 231 ‘rand Bl SSLR se Bide. or factory eft ATZ-A PCO. Main | me NCEE N 2 7 | £383 “ores Ark. OW . ‘ 3x esto. 3119 N Grand TI ae . — ; ' . iat field 1427 ae a’ ternational Life Rice AND 1? , £ am : , pe . ea a aia : i tie oth 1! Cheetniit (, Artie 42°; fae ‘ - \T A] | ITT t ] .¥ ‘ : > ] o x —~ NTS S. 4 ard A ademy ' i y y ae * 14 th rooms. s | ; J : LAN DS ane TOM he 'v i_wy ey atc aeton fe RO) } L. ia CO. JUS mT. | oa prs : ?o rooms Q- tio Larce 6 and t above Lot : > aan rej ted $16 000 “: Thor 9 Troon ae a ~ =; ; i , wate . |; Ae : hin faba z roona, 5. . ‘ s ; 7 a — a ‘ ry 4 ty et. ry a: 4m 4} e 7 ore ; ? Can oe : v . ft 7 s A in ; a] V estalinat rooms, Z bat! H [ |: we a he ' - sehr term : , ~ , ae ' $200 ~ : ya 80 5 i 44 Bin ni 4 . CABANNE Bz ARG AIN 508 » (diverville, 6 rooms, bath. Q | » : ‘te r reget 23 ’ MeDON AL i “yntt Chestnut. MAin O14" +>) ‘hison, sing: - “ , “7 Jiu | L 13. LiSiC . ‘ g z .aAymMonG Ooms , AT ne i AS Lena cys be '. ® enon ate ; . | j ou oubt the best buy | 5449 Maple rooms; a! : Se : o* : t-water hes! pase, Wwe ante | aaa fut ~» business property w CAl- | 5aae ft nc: oy : ati , oe = a | services of ita Agricultural Department te NN” @ be the Cabanne ere 2 See Se “es 4 paaaee: the. | al ‘acest “welossanetgea F et, were eae a on : nd terme reasonable a5) Stor agile fis FA @ Portageviie Mo — eee, id coun a 2 “y= o omame rms Rome ; + . ‘ ater ear } OW s . ° — . Zi | 4 , ‘as a ae ow ge ~ , . : ag . “ ie et; = al oe heat; all mod-| ¢ andew fo 7: Hose Reoaieiaa s . 2 baths, oil KIHS RETY. COV Indell TReO0 M Av RE eR G iH O BE FFA atan oive et 3153-55 Sheridan, flat. i oSze", ty m lie from hard road will exchange | namely of P etl esa on Raggy po acm ny es p! . ' A , heat; ‘J-car arage ; ‘ 0. tu" fy} ORF AR AND PENI "sae eS J tfier Jf238 r apartment wOV own. for Bt Auls property G Ww . -/ . ’ 4, to me t oy rongge > Ws a os " : $02 Cor root 500 dow? yorning. Montana, Utah. Nevada, Califor- t: ee i.) pec this home (first Pee nee” Pershing; 9 rooms, 2 baths, oil ; barber shop and 3 fiate ts WAT Y SEASTOS v AV ENU Le £2 | . } e008 uciins \ lll Merchants Fachan sc. MAin i nia, Oregon, Washington and idaho Goed a *. BERGF ELD REALTY Co, | 6022 Kingsbury: 9 rooms. 2 baths. hot- , 82343 er On MEY R I oa Ct th §-roome-and bat t at -. ve @ Bidd > room ,_ a TIMBE R LAND-— 80 acres. larze timber precuctive land can be purchased et a tut.” MAin 1778 610 Chee tnut. | A Home for Y = ' water heat; noe 100x140: fine eo, J OR” sAl OR. rE Ve H AN rE. 2 ear brick garage Pri e $11,500; | 2717 Thomas, fiat, S900 ¢ ' jand on Meramee. el! or trade Gees —— ax a oe oe ee avait — : | 7136 Lindell; @room bungalow, 2 baths. % x4. ui Bg in, Fred Wensel. 4321 Jnniate | ~ cont h 7 W) ESTM( R K L, AN DD ) i 62’ 9333 W estminster | “3841 Kingsbury; 6 rooms; very desir- -*: * 5, — pend SEES | pais nen ae dt Me Know hlen g ‘ ‘ ss ] ° r cy cvm™r . : - . F: ireet 1: 70 | ef ~ te , — . met ’ . i. ane 7 én ee > ee E; FIRST , beautiful 9 FOOERS 4 — 7 S062 Kingsbury: 7 reomsa, bath. ay is as “AAR DIFION 5325 Ear’ a4 ankiin, & Troon $105 ) down. FARMS FOR RENT | een to you infermatieon and literature, tifully equipped , py . a , ~~ 6516 Oakland; 7 rooms, bath. OWNER ha ST 2 ie k "ot cK — al abaolutely FREE Also inquire about our : . ‘CON water heat. hardwood floors. garage |i 1155 Bayard; 5 rooms, bath. ; M. MOORE : Gartield 4652 FARM-—A arm land. to practice Low Kound Trip Homeserkers’ fares, 4% BEDROOMS : ; ‘or geveral care: priced to eell. For |! 5153 Cabanne; 9 rooms, 2 baths. MORRIS AACH RCO. 8°96 CHESTNUT, | . 4801-9 (west) E — 2 , — ; S45) Catholic farmer. Box 1-1 7 P-D (te peer AS LARGE FINISHED cam of admission call | Big& Cabanne; 9 rooms; well built, RISINESS BUILI YING flats of oe 0 Ox} ec ae ae ‘Ye 2A: UCAS | FARM—For Sake’! or or, os “F: R. A. SMITH ; het FIREILACE FOR PARTIFS EDWARD | B AKEWELL Just phone us. We — giadly arrange : inal ; be evar nat fr ' “ nie week ‘ erent ' bh ‘ : o- Mo ‘ ai tine. "GRené 4 i. Supers leer of Agriculture, . S. -FIRST FLOOR PIN. as : - : te show ou these ho on ; ‘ aes: «2 an oer Very reasonable terme frated: ! irre Saieaman there Sunday from | Fr cong = a: ore. Aer 207 house, 1 Ly Tew | Union Pacific Byétem, a , ¥- he eveciscsrecnall 5555. - - - > ws . ‘ Se ‘ a : ent . by FTEX. A VERY BEAtI Tl 17k N “th GEV. ” RE. Rar rt > “REALTY co., : ; " . , . (iz ti from ‘ywenaevil. Hi LOESCHE, FsoU m 17 U nien Pactfic ee 33 149 Natural Bridge, tale et > 4 Gu. 100 N. Och oh =| KATZ-ALTER REALTY CO. Main 26090.! Mariette, Magiowoud, Ma ee Bidg.. CO. 726 hotel ip sy hrc | G10 Chestaut. MAin 1778 | 6149 Naiural Bridge. Gabany 8204. \ “. i } B hm ng 7 be < - TPO Chia A y

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fa ¥* IR iy RUE phe « Ey ad oorert ¥ . Mi = Cheries. Mo or . ° a Stare or Bls . y : ier -*. Ba re. trees particulars addrese Gu Post Iepe cS on Bighwar *1. Barn > rw tires wecler ingl ours GUARANTY BLD. ies TITLE GUARANT) BLDG. FARMS FOR SALE GUARANTY BLDG 4 . > 1. RES r ¥. -_— — . > > : wn AC RES ao en 3 poets County arg? $- ir @ acs REAL ESTATE_COUNTRY “~-@- "ro es 2" WRIMARERA.. Capable heip fer rear home. reur office, re@r stere or reur factory ean be found threugh Posat-Dispatca went. Phenme reur erder or leave tt wtth reer searest édregcgie«t. wl os CUOR?. FINANCIAL ' ' 2 ' ' LOANS On —_. ESTATE > : deeds -/f trust CARANT ED First af aero. tru 4; spec BRINK MANN REA wut. T co MONEY TO rT — first amd second ial retes. eee Grwrots LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’ Y ~trREME INVESTMENT ROUM 619. 705 ULIVE. MAin 4556. pay a¥ ras BACK LIKE ‘THIS: 3) Gir (Aan rr 4° “INDE se LOAN (CO. “es” KLY ~ ind wocmer ss REMEDIAL poor’ ogpeeead baer TY FINANCE - REAL a x -T * LOARS on ame ; ——— JUN FA RR Resiter “9 | heel cee ‘etal 3 ee «! MISAY . \ > Tw ie t« stand | ii Bd WONEY T? LOAN ON RE iL ESTATE REILLY WORT? B... WAin 2457 7 wo: "Pgaonadie i ae (‘heatenut. (-88) | ire ea Gilets Sdit

Tand _rstes. — a4 ‘DEEDS OF TEC =" W’W CORPVRATION WETHODS. WATKINS 0 CHESTNI T > ? ‘ Rity. t ?. =FiUcRITyY ~~». ESTATE » Safeguarde a know ied ae rot DOsse sse ‘ HAHA 6° Deeds of Trus Gerhart-Bra un We Buy and Sell Deeds of Trust we Nf i Wagner- Grant-Bell MONEY V WANTED eee t deeds rast =a * : or _TEUST—6: = twice SS ) COMMISSION * ON IEAL ESTATE PAAANS Ace Post-Dispatch y the least expense. druggist Capable Workers prowded through the Want Columns Call MAm I111 —or leawe the Vane Ad with = 4 ‘33 (oe a W487. Poet Dieratch. -_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Lu BUSINESS bat ohh a FRANCISCUS REALTY @ LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR THE PRUDENTIAL INS. OF AMERICA—HOME OFFICE: NEWARK § S04 CEESTNTT ST. Real Estate Loa p FIRST AND SECOND MORTGA BUILDING LOANS - KIRKPATRICK MORTGAGEE ~~ oe <T 1126 La 4" Ua i ST 1d 6069. eld 6O8L GArti REAL ESTATE LOANS | FUNDS. -.da Any Amound | 4% Loan Correspondent New York Lite Insurence € 1 anc Representing Thousands of Home Investem! al Hemme!mann-Spackler R. E. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STs. — eee ceenes _ — = ~ terme _ —__* We Are in the ! Second Pr Market to E 4 - Tom - VANCOH REALTY ©. S. VAN! RAALTE, President. cond Deeds of Trust Reasonable Terms, Prompt Action $9000 to $50,000 (NCOME PROPERTY PREFERRED | J. A. FINNINGER 7 ~ Se Fry ANY ALY <n li You 10. = 1 ae Me an? r Business c write: rem @erntatiive will call Arrade Blu Le. ais tes) & Kerr fyvestment Co. 3x USL Des USINESS SOLD AND ' "RIV ATELY ' — $2 °f It Serves You Right UNITED SALES COMPANY tract of Eminen' ufacturing Ose: Mor floor space r responsible p rite or pl pe : NFreo dusines a “ER & co. SV ERT "4 Mi ALMO, 806 LER— ace “2 a) ng bog? anc af i “a: §&

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SUNDAY, Louis —s - “ow BErORER 31. J990, ue"700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. weesteeeenas oe. a a ee Me Pe nN SSSCCRSLOTRSSTISaSseseSecesesaeeeae sess ; : rty. "0-143. Post-Di : ICE AND COAi USINBSS—-Very cheap. |Offer. 519 Whit tier. | Oonsih erty. Box ©-143. Post-Dispatch. GA jes. se nee BUSI} SS ery cheap; | ‘ os : nag nsible parties. DRUG STORE—-On South Side; transfer i Wil _Box_ 0-85, Post-Dispatch.(¢) | ROOMING HOUSE— -Helplessness beg . | ry corner; established over 20 years: owner ‘ Sell or trade good going business | _immediate et best every way. ied. CO Ma phone John E. in _ other business, will : cheap. or will | with Kood’ income property: deal direct | See it today $419 Franklin, 0 . , | , sell half interest. Box O-164, Post-Dis. fA owner. Box D-243. Post- Dia. (83) | Re OMING HOUSE—19 room well fur- ntly anager Real Estate | *!—2* Dis. | Teens. (83) | ROOMING. Hi rooms; well fur: ul ‘ |'DRUG STORE—Unusual opportunity to | JEWELRY STORE -Small: t watcl nished: also & rooms; extra good; $500. ; y mepartment. | buy one of the best pay! ing. colored trade bout 36 oon rk : i ne vod ra ing x. e of Apply 4918 Washington. ee wi (ce) | oN. J. ae ' cca, tttalle Lovee sole dousinie eee | Guet.coeh. wodinaen: suisaeeMn MmnsT seaees | "iseel chsegt oak, aheceie hiee Ba 4 4 ahs ‘ aaa 4 ae av i at ; ‘ ti " r z SO] Wi _ 3 SO | nished:; "he; : as. »| ctr c. : Ss r THE IN DE PEN _DENT | like new: stock and if price cost $25.000. | cor eeflin ce. Box 5-44. Post-Dispatch. mad. ‘ (82) . XC ‘must sacrifice at half price on account of NCH ROOM— Near school; money mak: | R pot aTS ~ - Ay ear school; ney Mak- | ROOMING HOUSE — 5217 Delmar: nine BREW ERIES CO | Market. health. Fry's Drug Store, 2845) er; bargain. Apply 4918 Wash ington. (¢) | rooms. i e nicely furnished and rented: LAclede 2 220 00 ——— SSS = md LUNG 3301 or AND SOFT DRINK PARL OR |barrain: must sell this week. f “ heer , ero eet ge 1 KS arket st.: reasonable. | Re YOMING ~HOUSE—6-room flat: $200 for ‘3 enues, A: AND, BUILDING —Grocery, | | FOR SALE | be at Dee Gea ICH SHOP — Cheap | quick sale. FOrest 3268W. 1004A N. . ‘ arke ani: delicatessen : est 0- i | en § 00 usinesa. 42 Oo St _George. {e) | Kingehig hway. ¥ ‘ »4 w « 4 ; . ’ ne ' : : er x BR ae 260,000 pres | I | First- Class Drug Store, LUN HRC \OM—Clearing $338 week: rent Re IOMING HOt SE—Gas, electric, hot and : meists of 4 stores, 2 beautiful! modern : South Side ' mae ye wOS 3 ”% 8. Br oa dw av. mers col d water: cheap rent: cheap for cash. ; tment, 4 machine garages; best in-| | ett Hts OM—Small: sacrifice. or will | J@fferson_57 744. ‘ init ee ‘ * =— and tee be Wil sacrifice et 2} sel fixtures; cheap, 2010 8. 13th. | RO OM! NG HOU SE—12 rooms, “Neatly fnr- ¥ ot “" “900 Ww estgate, a tion; good ‘income. S; ales $20,000, phe for co uple a NC EL SD RF. "442 oes lo" =. # 748 Ww averly pl. : ¥ a BL ‘NINESS: 1 be inde pet ident, eee | five-year lease. $1500 per annum. iC adel fe “9 : ee R eee Hi 5) a Bip~4 ‘entral. 12 “rooms, “6 | MO, 806 A d ‘Bld a | Box W- 187. Post- Dispatch. LU S NCH ROC opened iain estab. |. bathe: rent tes P ris ey, $3000. ee | : ‘al ne lished 6 years: rent $35 per month: bi r- | gen mB 21) 3 ; 3 : re a e oe 8- __ 4578 | DRY, GQODS STOR E— “Open this . “morning. gain. FOELSING R. E.. 4 355 Wart: ae, | ROOMING HOUSES—6. 8, 10. 129, 14. 14 1 MeAPFETERIA-—On first-class transfer cor- | 5. Aingshighway. ae Bee LZ | 18 rooms: easy terms. 454 N. Sarah :% all ap- (Geer; owner has other business in South.|DRY GOODS—Furnishings and, infants’ | LUNCH AND CONPECTIONERY—Heart | Lindell 0882. (c) | i 0 obli y "Po. Dispatch. — chester. RE ate oe er Mtey | tae a ee ee a 5, Seceipte S2500 | RO a ti ne es tI Fal 8 ‘~ s 4. * wy ae @ S2s »S oe ba sn ~ ; AN MEAT MARGET ) . 7 , a th © living poms. | of. ATC At es sf © . (,000 pusine ul ye ; v v, -~ “a z — = .* 4 . 4 * FEC TIONER x VN any ~ it on Bi “Bok GROCERY — And confectionery. T eaving cily. 140% : B420. ‘Post. Dips t h. “lita 3300 Nebraska. (ec) ESTAURANT—And corner fiai 1) SOFT RINKS. lunch oF spa Cc ~ - _ — 7 an : a . 7,.o 2 "4 4 bad i : j i . ! , aa g = -——- ae T . “RR aS | M KA M ARK ng >a 345 " we ) i}, ‘ ’ wie i , if C} y. ry main highv ay. wat NFECTIONERY—Good business, sac. {| GRUCER? A. 4739 ern ap merenel t trade. _OU(_N- Grape. ___ Post-Dispatch. oe. @200; sickness: must sell. 2625 / oO. te. AD Rivers) ea a. av RESTAURANT-—Ana sott drink Louis with its imposing exterior often has much of the noble majesty of castles of old. But this twentieth-century “castle” has built ee filling — dulug goud business. ingulre at r ic} C » ioe. er pe 2 | it oe gl a5 238 Olive. re than over | FiLLING STATION—With or without MEX: 3 FU RN! (SHINGS— And shoe store: | your own price: owner, 4332A Olive. Gs + — — | gtock, Call GRand 6942W, (ce) | ei) at Dargain aN. ande- | (e899) | ie nE ws 3: - . - . - | =e ? » ? s . . _ mitten eee [es GAR STORE Score ns cream, sta- FILLING STATION—Excellent location; | v ate er. Call -CEntral 5932. __ 4 ROOMING “HOUSE—12 rooms, furnished. bs TV am la rye es. ust s@ii at once. auto Jaundry end parking space. Box C- | MIlLLINBRY—On best transfer point on sa: filled; quick sale: - leavil ig city. 4518 AA _— ~ gig Franklin. 203, Post- -Dispat ch. “South Side: reasonabie. Box C-24. P.-D. | Newbe rTy ‘ter. noi Big Ee (c) | we: — R STORE—( nited agency; reason for | ii; TING sTATION CORNER—And vol | MILLINERY—South Side; centrally lo-| ROoMING HOUSE—11 roome, eo 24 | ]) other business Appl 101 WN 4 ; g oF DE . ppLy ~\ | cCanizing equipment. Call 1401 S. Comp- cated; old established store. Box ¥ 100,| furnished, leaving city, offer Pa 4 Blin. Collinevitle, 111. (c) ton. (c) Post-Dis patch. ©83) } 4112 Delmar. A. an fess... AND PRESSING SHOP— | wiTTING STATION—N. Broadway; MILLINERY—South Side: next ~ to ~ laree | ROOMING HOU SE—8 nicely furnished os P. ———- | competition: 5-year lease; $41.75 moath: eater, wonceriul e@stadlisnec ir rooms ot-air heat: Pent O; $475: WEAZANING AND REPAIRING SHOP— | all equipment, building ‘and stock for|__GARDNEK R. CO., 320 N. Grand bl. [cash or terms. 355 Whittier. 7 West End: cood business: cheap rent: rea- | $4000: owner cannot a has other | MILLINERY AND | (NOV ELTY SHOP— /-ROOMING “HOUSE—9 rooms: housekeep- Be | kness, Call | CAbany 3804. (c) | business; shows good, clean ofits. | South Side; big Xn business; good ing. $650; leaving; terms. 4237 Mary- “BQBANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS |. AMERICAN BU SINESS EXCHANGE, | reason to sell. Box O- 61, , Post- Ois. ae: ae. t a eases, SUSS ©. Ringe | 709 Victoria Bldg. .___CEntral_*129. | yj LiNERY SHOP—Good town of 4000, | ROOMING HOUSE—4545_ Enright; | l highway C) | FLOWER SHOP—Loc ated in one of Ues > selling account other business. Bux D-96 rooms; rent $85; 2 - & 6 rooms, run- EANING AND DYEING ESTABLISH- most exclusive retail ! ocks in West Enc. | Post Dispatch. oe (83) | ning water, garage; best ‘offer takes it. ¢ NT—Jefferson and Market: very rea- 467-469 N_K ‘ingsh ighwe a ciniineuinenti | MEL LINE RY—On South Side includin g ae __ 162) | ew able for cash, or terms. Call FRemont! FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUSINESS— | itch! machine; worth $2000: will| ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms: good fur- | Co. Be 4 (Cc) | Eatablished 5 years. Call Monday, 2603 li or $11; for quick sa! rent $865 niture;: house in go: 1d condition: for rent | ITS g OT: ING NG AND FURNISHING STORE— | Naturdal Bridge 3 ae th living rooms. NORTH SID EE REAL’ ry or lease. 217 N. Sarah. Lindell 5998W | . mt town in Oklahoma: Al __locatio IFURNITURE STOR E — Pn, Easton av.: new | CO.. 3602 W. Fiorissarz : ete Se Oe. Pie SE ee (c62) mpeey making for good merchant. For | d used: esta year with a! MOVIE SHOW—Colored district; _ che ap: ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; all or part- mation ca'l after 6 for “Mr. siverstein. | selected trade: 200 -an seek wili; g0vd place for ] wire. 3628S N, 1L4tti. ly furnished; income $135 month: se]] fet 6623 Theodosia, DElmar 2411J. (c2e | sacri! n account of sickness: no agents | WS STORE—Excellent location: — reasona ble. 504 West End pl., near Grand- oO, rs SNFECTIONERY- Neat: notions; good | need Div »OX -296, Post-Di spatoh, i f res: splendid - ade: sell at aac: Pee aN Fe oa ee 7 Tocation. 2837 ... & aaa ___ | GARAGE-REPAIR SHOP—Centrally ] t : leaving city DElmar 0200, _ cD. RO nrg ta i HOUSE--A large MNFECIiIONERY — i227 Tower Grove; | cated. SWSPAPER ROUTE—-Afternoor ly; exquisitely furnished residence; weet : ear school and chi irch., | GAKDNER R. CO., 320 N. Grand_ bl. choice strict Rox 9 - ) od income; ring city: reasonable. | aL \ location: nea! ——~ =. - a ed Bap , - hoi di: it : - xX H- 2. Post- I iy oa e » Ty @&”7 T ef- “Dp . *} 7 MIEECTIONERY — 1715 Ss Broad ays GARAGE- REPAIR SHOP- Near Grand- NBWSP AP ER ROUTE—1250 daily, GS camel ispaten ne xt to theaier: two living rooms. (c09) | Olive; 3U-car Capacity; price $1800. Sundays. Box H-40, Post- Dispatch. - MING HOUSE—16 rooms. 3 baths. NFEC T TIONE RY Good location: nate t vO GARDNE. = Se: * 320 N. Grand bl. PaPeh - Rot TIE Afte: rn DD , a team heat. hardwood floors. 2-car garaze- ? — : r¢ ~*~ ’ ) s *_” oe ” i = . aeott . Le 7 ne a" e pms; rent $18.. 1400 Dodler. |GAR a rE 7 30- 32 | Ss. 7th holds 30 cars: central wert, Call 2839 Thomas bad ae b _4. 88 nee ieee Or will ss ae se f{; heated: will sell with build- rTM ; Q cen | 90:1 __DOtn i NFECTIONE 34 Wit - Ce 19 set } ey ing Salen is right; te rms. See HOSEK. "Tn M rogressive M ~~. ATING = ke ~ RCA fom NG IOV ShS—-V est $ ) ee: ae GE Oar 2 1704 S. 18th pl e&Si Misao : . 4 P (ye Y) “ “ a = - 4 ha nt 4 Vil ; lit TY & .. PIONERY—-Best location on | Eas- GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE 1a. work: wood opportun: ty for mm ws yk av. d062 aston --———- S =) cated on Government highway about 56 ar? ly: pres nt owner has chron ic SADONFHCIIONERY — 5516 Deior. River- | miles from Ste Louis: stock consists of ErO- | ment and ist make change. aa :* siae 1810). ee (Cc! | ceries, dry goods. shoes hardware, €880-| month with purchaser to scquair ’ MPONFECTIONER Y—And bakery branch line station, post office and Be raat pay office; | , | conditions; cash « ay: ) leave ‘ity. _ 4125 Shreve, (c) this is the oniy ay oe lf - gore real ory ' $3000 Box O- LSS, P.- Y : | estate consists of 9 acres o an Wit) oe FECTION? RY AND LUNCHERY— | Jargg store building and 6-room residence; | POOL Room —7 oe lave cameees, ‘UN ITE Dp" S ye ES COMP. ANY | eer ce sci ree: _GRand «80s. -|abundance of al] kinds of fruit: here is a A “herokee %. tel ae Sa ws ; INE *‘BCTIC ONER 3 room eo lease, near fine home and business proposition estab- POOL ROOM—5 tables and fixtures. oO 32 wright MAin 1917 its if peboo!s. O78 ‘The! a. OCOlax 9465 lished years azo wer r all, $14,000. Hodiamont ' ' wee . r BD ) . maps > = : - o— - ta SA> Vi SHO] n It Grink par . ; SPRAGUE R. Co.. 626 Chemical Bldg. PRINTING PLANT—Jod el fi 54 N, (c) ro r of Seay IONERY ‘ith rooms, locate OD? | Cases, e@tc.; sacrifice. 405 — ‘ tip. iat 2 perty iiion, att suchange for secant It | GENTS’ F CRNISHINGS | READY-TO-WEAt jee. #028 sin SUE “Es UPALR “Aba a i quick: ) ¢ itv 6338 Derbv. CAbdanvy 8833.(c83) | ust sell at once, ($165 0. & uth Broad: , “fe ‘ga ree PE ae os oca- | new machieiy «s500 Arsenal. _. f SEPANG TIONE’Y—wvear t ach “+ ihe. sane - Senne . amoun tion, esiabdi6ned Ousines es ee =v | BHOE STORE Must be soi: once: leav- ; a 29 lo ae : visas OCERY And _ notion store. well pay- -. Broadwey. Ser aR Gn | ished tr ‘entz’ Mo omplete 0 ic NERY ( igs at rs. tobacco. 20- ng business. Call Monday. 614A Kansag RES] AURANT—Nice pl ace | man and r equipmen excellen ution tor laSeé 7 ons and milk branch. _ 2802 Lemp. . | GROC ‘ER Y Ana eat market: wner re- wife. cheap for quick sale. art: S. Sth. ood w mis poly E. RK. Le iber Lea ther 5 hs TIONERY—Light lunch. Grand! ti H.J. Hoch. LActede 147% é RESTAURANT— rooms, 7o ft. lot. 4748 | Co. S12 N. 3d st. Seen. RO SF near St. Louis Theater: transfer col- GROC ‘E RY AND MARKET Best corner, Labadie COlfax T025W.. Apay: rm S SPORE a " at , heed DI] , . " ‘ , 7} rv > - > —— _-— - , ¢ TT nA " not eo *? a & be Rm: Bick: Must Sei iB x O-Din, E -D. (Cc) | fi ad payments. — GR and 7412 REST AUKAN y ner. oud locataun; doing a ) , s Boot Sh p. TY let l “a IONFEC TIONERY AND NOT INS—Cor- =: SO ER “stablished, and fixtures. | good business. 630 8S. 7th. - : ae ne> Jeffers: 1 and . Wat 11 years here. , r. r) ‘enter { ¢ } RESTA! RAN T—On act t i g 0 a » oT 4 I NA "4 - sii lunches HE MODERN 1 | winter trade rooms (Cc) | Gpoe ne ee ee, 2 ee : : 7 t t t are ©) | GROCERY And meat market: | 5178 clark | 1 apartmen Ouse If ; 0 | ° ——— 10 o100500>————10: . 14th. RE aN ae Cah PT ~ —— “= , ee er noe cna cient North on cor | Vee NEP Pe eees ive a a ' as 2. ee: : 1 Lys Dalme ag HE B - © EE epoR er an) Atlede. trad 523. ane room,; - %'° TP glean ' ' ; Ri 281 LA? —On OL U6 pia Ne i : > gee - yee eat ess an | GROCERY an marae, we “canyon: | f= Stunde, puminasascruuereavine | Fined mart; goede bonnes sian into it almost miraculous comfort entirely un- Sere Slicing. oniy. $4000; eany terme, | F000 reason for ellne: S pooms and bath. | yevACHANT a Bave to wy aways 18) Pio © | eee | CROCERE AND , MARKET Dig, emab- | rBui Mamtneetn. 7 O12) | SORT. DRINK poaee tage at known to an older generation. t in¢ ] i! FEC [ONERY — Good business; 2 4 business ave: are *: es ag per | RES PAUHKAN and confectionery, goou Ww et sriseant weeeenase — aS Ouse | 4 i . 2 h ith, I bars In; ls c h- priced ‘o sell . _ are . ~ — = ee 4014 North War e. | if ate ae an reat 09 ey | GROCERY, eet CBRGL SMRRES | sesicls | Prone ee | ; 3 i by a - of ute r e ° . ‘ steeds cn bf et ‘ } I “Al Ftancinez ry) : " gh lee . : 5 i in r >h0 R . ~ I] - hb h * ° F borhoe P| eee —-—-—- —— | er; no agents Yerms. Phone Lihue... | cr. ata AK ae wiv = MONFECTIONERY— ow gg Eg GROCERY—And meat market; good al 548. : Wiens : 9 eet a blished burineas. ¢ ry oor a neig OT ood sounds. They are insulated . Bo te ] at once: bargain; | nal ge eeeme i mont. a> rath b usiness; coioTrec trade. ss ” KES iy KANT —Jew) sh pian: vies good : ang J i i j 3 on } - ; ae ant { | e e al . iran de Or siitiiameiiiia = : pped rill) ] aot re. a Nn " fie eae business; is _- 6018 of Secpagegs esas /'GROCERY - MEAT MARGE? -lasn buwe- 27 Fran pe — sh anaes ws eT ee See se pp against norse. a baker; | SS TECTION ERY-LU NC ESN ~ Kinegs- ness: no competition reaasonavle. R ES’ j “AU RAN’ T—First-class; doing 370 a i -: mes if MWhighway; opposite 2 large schools; 12- | Genevieve. i. 3-year lease; try before you buy: = , ot soda be ee 4 booths: muet eell. | GR x ERY, ME EAT MARKE ire trade for se || ave. in country. 1102 N. Taylor us igre € -~GARDN R. cO., 35 20 Me. Grand bl. _ or «¢ ottags LTRNA Rik Al, “y eo : 4;00d business: 2 i xiLO te OP— rood |! Ci on: } ry Tent’ p sO ONE 2y anes Cnat) amé ae c oe an ORO) ox C-415. P.-bD. | sacrifice N Ath MaMBMPECTIONERS frome atne a ics | Cot ame rweionepy Ss hecflnsage pee. ine BPE Gort PF gpese eggs oe ‘owne aving nust ell ou KK. 7 rite - , , ee le | Seaceny AND MEAT MARKET: (esving | can't manage it. single man; terme. Box | wire} Eire ee ie ‘§ luxury of every cony enience. | loca N FROCERY— | city: quick sale. North St. Louis. Box O- | Gojgy Post-Dispatch UNDERTAKING 2TLISH} ENT , ~~ : nds place: Ml nies best naan: 3 living ost- Dispe ae ae J d. rag ee dt ati el : ae $35; By sacrifice for $350: | cio 7 AN! + MAHI ET—Ex: ep: parle get ag ou op y, pa = ggg fperen retiring | meat. BVing iy. 515 ee (CBo tional! lo Ds - pow: cee i i ie tn Dain. peme | VARIG + STOR In wonderful locatior ° ° f ; — ot. yar ) ‘ubled rtvy knowing meat cut: oo ae ee Shah gibbons putiful rge store. doing a wonderful f - veg ; BFECTIQNER aa om Nico i ving ng, o * pal : nae : I . ‘ upi | U7 ay s ¥ lis : 2g | b : > ote ? . om oe | pportus St. Louis has many such beautiful apartment n se leavi 12 city: @ bartain for som eone GRi CERY “AND ME ‘AT M AR KE —In St aT UanY Ww Tilsen cr ling |! tv Ls + et must sacrifi: Cat . ° 6 4 ' ira! § S81. oe sa es a | Louis Coun ty neal W ebeter Groves, ween : Monday ‘* : ~~ hargail onl Bo pone oa h ~ ft th | 4 d w rea " A SFECTIONERY And, jeht “grocery : aged \ part cage AN 4] NE : sa i. ar ; rm: are a saben aieris wal a bareanr %, ft # peop S W O apprecl ciete t cat ow ho - quall- local | meer room, cheap leame; only R50; terme | a~D4s paca ser) . li gS Rad ee ay hens - . CO. @ Nelmar ? rect i to sell ar re sy? m¢ Tas .£> SY eM 2 >T—K ingshie! = a - — ¢ ; deed iesicmere 3 ee | rf t d th dj | ee : ih weet Ke ones . rar l own 4 0) w gd Fr Siseabelaas partnerels ROOM ING HOUSE—25 rooms; all : , ——————— — (88) ties, lay e 1S e em, aCCOr Ing to ocation, opie lim, Inch ‘ Rentstéient fietures: an an. | ren o7 ye EE: . on K Ba l¢ runt pti nished, reasonable. 6815 Michigan | edie pn heaut¥y & ~~ . , oO ; “Ace 35 sHOCER [LAIK KI SNOrtn ~ \Wrunwae LCM OMING f(iUBk S roots aii i 7 RGM. "Sak Gah Tenses" Sncleue | ney cum. Mogan Hak g Poy mun alt $400. 4nd West over in the classified “Apartments For Rent 5 . Ime: worth S2890 ‘ Se500 -* T 7 ; 24 ; NG ] USE- rood Inco! 34] Louis, ; T M ARKI oT J ne a ne si ~ lighter ‘, » ; 7 f h P D h ee EALMO, 806 nN sre fe Hide. ‘en. oe fr ; é ro} _ Be os 5 = He. if OOMIN | Us ; 1 Beis n _ wo . sas eetenailiaiaenecnl columns O t ec ost- ispatc - meee - Killing hogs and making sausage, rent g "A ME Rc "AN Bl “SINBESS EXCHANGE, R: MIN: OUBE—Nin ; rom irnish e lowly Call Monday. Lindell 4353. | soy vi toria ‘Bl | ____CEntral $129.) 3021 Easton ay The Ri ht M | oe 4 peeenle f yor an A, GRO ‘PRY AN! M ARKET-—S uth Side; | ROOMIN 3 HOU sSE-—7 rooms, filled, cheap | g an k h fj f Pe ERY —4950-41 : Broadwar: will eorner location: establ lished or years h: rent $32 2509 | When a business executive Loo t crc irst or Vy our apartment. It W ill ; Dice. "Established 15 years; must sell. | ace ent fixt ures; we oo $500 cash | ROGMING HOUSE—At sacrifice; | om ) ment, Co CA TESSFN— He ad street, $250 | will ha us ba rege in. team heated: 508 Sarah et. Ol needs a particular type of | se ‘ DNER R. CO., 320 %. Grand bl. "v NITE D SAT, ES fi ‘OMP ANY ‘AGE, 4554A—-6-room roo ming house man, how can he be found? | reduce V our home hunting to the minimum of jd CATESSEN AND RESTAURANT — | 820 Waeinwricht Bids MAin 1917 cap for quick sale. 7 The need is stated simply, but | bareain. ROO: LN OR ing tts races, a tiles. with definite information as to : effort and result 1 In the maximum of satisfac- sh) Lh tng ts!) ses. DOP mar 6BRACR (c) | OT MMEECATESSEN AND GROCERY Good | Ae eeents. * OM 09. Post-Dispatch 345 Grane 2s r on Oing good buein real buy: | 7 OMING HoOUS ‘Yret-class: gx in i’ lias? ~~ i “ Hine ° ana% oy agp iat HARDWARE SN RE Ih ang PO an — MI Aoi 4 an We hanes achat . rw por education, ag, char- — i ee a ; bhueiness district in @ elty of £,,000 5} come: 3 : od a “— . acteristics, 1 st ! —— ICATESSEN Delmar bi.. near Hamil: | ‘les east of St. Louis, $12,000.’ Box J-| ROOMING HOUSE-—-9 rooms; rent $85 W eH tomy Dispatch tion. orn Fae ry ‘So0 ne “Grand bl. 03 Poat-IMepatch _ | $350 handles it. 4431 Page. ant Ad and eelection is — TESSEN AND © NFECTY NERY | HARDWARE STORE—1920 East Grand | ROOMING HOTSE—G od incom at made readily from the appli- ' - enone ine wil] el} it ump; Linde! Lindeil 240 feua) | --1} eee ~~ > onosi, doing nice business. “e2) pty Fuge ero tnvol 4 of stock, Ie Re ¥ er ee ; a . ome se = ‘led for interview. 0: re ie) 1SS Oe Laem RLTY. AND INV. GD..| tone: gon ante Setar a There are times when the first | ae yg ow het HER} '¥/3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425. __ /ROOMING HOUSE—& rooms; rent $5250 Want Ad call doesn't find | oshed? | ieee time cacn' trammar aon. 1 HOTEL—24 Eom, cheap: _t pr S00 218 Delmar. :) —_ : < salei 7 GUTH. a. mi Indell 6456W. GArfield 8635. _<c 8 SSOMING WoC ae cot maa neatly fur- | ne prweat Preemie But MY, BEICATESSEN-RESTAURANT—No com- | HOTE L—Downtown: grey nished, all fu 260. Victor 202 ‘OM | ittle persistency brings its re- i“ ) 7 pee eiptsa $5 4 day closed ‘em- Lileks EXC HAN TE. Ri MING HOU S35 4 ms 7 comp ete! y j ward—as In all human ef- he i . 2 er) ce. hargain A a ey ae». dal) Victoria RB! ag CEntral 4129, cura hed. 4587 G Fogniain — ae ———s Cc} forts. If the man wanted is | BP rice 56 HOTEL [LBEMARLE. Sarah, near Olive. gan eg Ro gf $550 Li | to be found, a Post-Dispatch oy ‘ - r et : RR. INVESTMEN 0. 2 57 rooms. vs baths, running er: Se me ————— | Sf rs O B R LE Di See oria: Fide Laer at an40 "cchh) phi ofl elevator, fine bus! ness. | trade | ROOMING HOU SE—Rent Want Ad will find him. ig . . OUulIS re lg ea sla € irectory © ICATESSEN ~~ Dicimsar boulevard. | for city real estate. FRED B. NU RPHY.| $750 cash. 91] N. 6th diene . a a ie. saree oy day: snappiest thing "tg 11107 Chestnut. MAI 2279, Ro NINO, Ona 10 rooms: 7 Call MAin ] ] l l . a 2 T ter to f . ; | _lerme : ng: n ‘ , 5 rooms. a. ITED _ AL “ES “ { { MP AN 7 Established business: railroad term inal: Ri OMING HO Or SE 9 rooms: - hot wat To place your W ant Ad age . W. ainwr 40h ; : harcain for auic “kK le. Rox 44 ,.a& nme heat: weet. Lipdell 29°05 Ae (oR3) order age, = | = 1! ——- ROOMING AND ROARDING HOUSE—14 | pete Cor ELMAR. —..,r . 2 cs arate ~ HYPPODROME HOTEL. 0 2 r 5) pyri ; BF buss : “eae ~ | me: bargains. 9125 Washington (c65) | Co he 1926. by W. CG. B. The Se. Lowls Post-Dispatch dé D9 Menontible party — e4RO b “yg c 1 gay _ ws ~ pig = ony ¢ ROOMING HO! ere and 22 rooms: | with : eat jlocatio ss pend | bargain; terms. 4 Delmar TY ——— . icRt ame . at. hi and cold running |. =<" . _— a 1 BSMAKIER—FExperienced: cal, ater: aInls it; easy terms. Cali | ROOMING HOUSE— Ideal ; ? oniono Rees : owner, yee 9vu6s. (c) ' sonable. FOrest 7471J

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aps PAGE 16B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . Japanes KResicn- League Post. md, the secretary-general, has, oe ‘e lea — ) , by. the barrier et , the Aseomiaied Press } . ost to Herr Dufocr-| ‘ae 2] pay it AES BRS, in London The Japanese -_—- . ? Paris wi henceforth SS EE=S* ESSEN MACHINE apie ice akin . % iy im t : St shed al | FACTORY RETURNS 3tT 4 ge alia “ bi : aie eh ke ape tatin b eco-| ented. When the Sepubiican = — ah a es 5 ee SMOKED BLADES “=== ™ 2 oon 100K AND WEAR LIKE | Z , z 5% tis een et : : a mag ae ; ‘ namie Pe ee Dea! rt - ss Care : : trations ww! wore — AT LG i i A * . Le 7 ie te elect a ' =P of e one-man ) posi | n” there. firs, S enadins WAEUaiaaae aos Ce = J = ee | SMOKED CALL. RAMS. Bt. 12 > ees tor ot | Wy bap 2 ens on the Fada of Fs fersaar Sie gy ate neha toed 1 : swece Bap % fer | VERIBEST CH] 22 i Rt eke ey ee Te SE PRR Sly apa at oy diets % ae aPriey ee aa GRRE fe pcg. 0H? ERE. NE OIE ee Kp é iy ¢ hee. ee WARREN Ved > ip ot op et? i uk me: ici BESEH ° Sites See ort as COST NEW Bork SLICED CH. CATFISC. & POST-DISPATCH | = = nee DRESS THEX GET ANOTHER OF SAME a VALUE FOR.. Nas = oe ee ? hovtieeris werd mpteaqoer ve 0 fight outside of party | "a: tus market had be-n Qa rs — DRESSES CO = ees os = ds Heatersand Ranges at Reduced Prices °!- LOUIS C00 Fer 2 Dresses » * a ae mai mutathe of Cae ee WE Sock. cenerai , Ay rein, co wine om then ovis vic Gomer re m6 Omion’s Iwo Exchange Stores ie 7 aed Bb PR, iy ROA Sree s , Std Bs Sekt tk em ae i. “Seay” ; ace —, th , : ‘ FOR HALF @ed their prize: erders for scev"' ioe : Class A— Tro Beeth. $25: Tr $2¢; Treep “re @ry. $15: Troer 'Treep Webster | [1012 N. GRAND Ee GE, GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUS . * a “ > . . s > »* 5 ~~ * > ~ * » a . > .* .* « . > ‘ ‘ » ~ ~ «* . ‘ 5 . . . «* > x i ¢ ‘ Sofa? P PPP AA AGOGO OOOO EO OO COOP OOOH *,¢,¢%,¢,¢,4 se 7 eeeaeaec~, on Sewers +t, ty fetpte’s “,% t,¢% “ a a ad ot a oe oe \ mM) . : " a REHITAN PIANO CO. sor ouve st. (mee "27 EXCHANGE STORES Pa tol 0 ns ee rapes toreet oat | 9 7% & MARKET STS.— 206-8N.12 ST. oe nee te o — erg] re OD ; "SLA T , tae rate of & million ©: . " — — » Ta yg : i SS aegis aries erecre PERE TE SEA PERI io ‘i eae ai, i

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a > — — oummes» os ART NINE ST. LO UIs S, SU ND AY MO RN b OT eran ER 31 1, 192 26 PA GES res | > Cl RY | AAS ES M IVF ~— 2 9 TER $50, A e una slor ¢ S FO) UNDE Ww th E A n C of - - ard, e SW 8800 sw ss F Pepa Vel eee to — ROP 5 ay M kK Oo B F hy ave i = oe —- | 2 20 eC nti Be nemo secon uli Oc Qu h ; tL) 4 h l ft Ss . & oth sal et sy es x , - | ec] T at ia aia ¢ le . ane 10 ; HO ed ick es jx "scan 1 yan fo Rell ae b, 20 : W T , et ig- mr a an : th ers sun ; seal y Sal “ m a e e ’ lb. 38 ; I a BE es | How a see ane we ube malas, 4 == P ¥ e . sit sai poe at mond 4 2 ive ss . 9 . T PI rever arent Arent Tayie e down UR a rR ED m™m -" w 4 0 u ‘ ! | Get Of c movies y Miss ou r, screen ) BELL e, ‘ I fi IT aa of ae Te M EO cen Mi EV x | ‘sage IES on a anor ; ' n A | ' a ha A tte repls she Pe vid was pal rest WaT IN EAC ’ | : ) 8 : ™ anil : u iy T ve t oul n pl h . Ju gn e u A of y : isO re) oO i e { : r r 's 23 | > b = af que et qu se sn’t cen e Oo t r a die jur seal uff — A RE jeri ec ee y M te i pins Bon d of ni Oo f y en ed ill ae m S$ t b oO is r 10 i ra) ne w in a ig Be oo Ww t ’ e 7 ’ H pu i nd 3 a n s n a g: t > t e l tw S t .5 3 ape a o sh Be Oe “8 word ) ‘ Cc rs rts aie . cao ae ae | me xp ] ’s 3 e a Ww n a e nk g Th 1e tes . si n 8. 39 ns at > ositi B c a po eae ve A a e T y. : n ro obi m a b 9 1 a eee: oy | tenses red d 800 Je bian a O a ; u b. 28 Hon lub es ce m, lose Sco | a. ut 500 Je sc Club inn Paualty st “tt ge “in which A a x _f » § do of \ d ut rd m ,| $2 ,00 w am e m it el sev t P ich s T 17 ork or po na th vit la | et 25 0 s i n 3 rte put y, K ver 6: on a1 v Ss 7 aa prst and ind! ee so nay a at $5,008,000 ce er ok irby ely ij oe rs ne I erti I fi oO ra ae u Jevish gees a a r ost ‘ f 4 r 1 ac : Se tio tro du of y t r se ief h 0 e ¥ rr u p ali u ‘ h 23 ju : n n os e d - oO .] re w le S oO - r i : =... 5 be ig a =a th he s- Ss 7 ro o etter ctiy’ uis ong Miss “woun: z be se yea ed ae rete Thi em ny : 7 give er is sco dies Ro rr pe : pa “ ° to t] , of ss os i HON | e0 vd a situa a but eral sty. 3 esterday ee “ BICYC ALE— ie Instr (oe ice “pan rae Curie ar os Universal im ¥ e na ae ie nl ye fuss h _ =H n ub po Ww ; sta N ,t o a is - : . ae “ag “FP cere chine noe rrr Pu Rest + me le “ | 16C k a ! x pane cit y S- D 2 ° . E i ve e a r ec he uis y a B L er 2 ods ‘ cs fs: ooiel US s t PR on a In S- ° mp $ _ 25026 I “— — No P and | ‘tor yn 08 _ ir pres ivided m of es the. ‘and “ thing: like ge | to ion, a0 . oes ae qe cima. ae «c) rai Hea eg aint . ce ii a “bn ate ippewe. ecco P= m 0 0 s menses ar t e 0 PS oe s i i id g a ig u j peace ° sis o e a- y x P ee Bo as our ¢ : . & E 6 iy Ppt ri er a (OT ORS. bed om —_ k- e r 0 s p , r u k . a R “ rs f e c “a t $ ’ d ( pe li ns ee “* oa ‘ e c pri ro se D- l . feo ; t n s k: Oo _ 3: : ~ roa ca = = oy oma 2 nee “a fe nes a recut tee meats meTaailen sai fe ach Se se hs st 3 een" oe ‘ crm ; a whe ary, Troon Trog as ase cal a before, sone ee a fon ee jon 7” za let Bien: dition eareie, 22 oe sf. — at d. LTS aie Des “de: Vx ib eer ae a. “Indiana. ——y iz. teu, | " ae ot wnien er Teen pisland os or ge “ nan Ta yr on [oe ae "5 — o aoe fon urs 8 i ier i coe si sa Ps ua : dn ! Ww T ve op bl n* er f -" Se I s a po it i is | ‘oO econ ara — pr d 6 —% aca a ae core BR Cc shai DP to JERS rae & ht; STER oe Fonda gall De ae OR mplete fakk ee erp “i and ae a | Cs ng el sas rie 5 ac is cog _ m n es ec n n, - str urs b via, ng os e easy bik: ‘ 1 trom Hugh ” ROV L oy ey es cm MA ye aN UBB Condens lo aaa SEBOM. +: | 2 $ sine, in ‘ ma 7 $7. pater inh “2 ksm ‘ol- sea or ato and ca n th a | He Bip str la, I eee | Gua Bad sed, = "B —— ughi wi coat WN OT eee 1258 valle con Oo Sheet S ™ gute BE ee 4 er ee PAT iy s ta 5 ey te a. nd Grove Ne ee nds a gan ec t fl ou on rigs oom nly wd and alee “ a | 4707 Eh or ING macks, “ “gallon sii aS aud ees , cream fr S| 827 5 ~ i Sia one sion 5; SS T 0 es eat 1 ri a qu © Oo are FE th — to y w spit Pro ry fa, | Dek 10 ‘a xe D: open § 707. a ur cc Sa urator: te ne i sued 11 ng ca 12 =p 27 ye si gall lo gray. rr. +> dair y B ee 1 es he fo ns, sta si en sal f fa d ail e th r ge as - ob} an i Pein ae srFest, 3 cel ie : he S om | LOT voted ee | —— nity roo — ——s - wer. s >. pitt se 2 — Fn. WE x ut a a fie Co Sich airy bee ts pn base ; “ ating. ee, L eT 4 ried . ceee 180, iat 410: rood puri aataar cn one > ong ot oe meeives — a ne . fone on LEY 1 our Pierce a) ie 383 ize 4 : 3 oan BM. hes Bagi nee aaa irate eat "Ee al 14 gall - oi -- 30 ‘XN la ro "ei, 4 , we _ wood T) ro rin hs in ar m 1 lie e ves st eo n i r | “go se Ses ¥ ny ai waa ea, oo iA 40.5 age pa 2 x) radiator one. ot oe ~ Fide M 12e od Jovbin es SS Boy ar $ "9 in Ma he 1e nd z t M m se or aah 0 ple ec at ec 3 vine yp cachet if D. a ares 1 ty 16 ee w LA n Offic ex! eet nda G lo pices J need . s root terir | 'm = c ° T t a aw d on p Ww th ha is la 4 re ng t a\ Ww h es iv on } {0 d ( it Ce ua A M old lay A Pt % ‘3 oo ew ‘* 2 a eae sia ho y ' fi ne tin oi til r ¢ ir ane ; an A ng ain hi — FE. s* ro ne 3 a , oe ” r ‘ $ Oo vo si co Osi { e n 8s n a t e e] on 8 e ee ] T c Y id ra igs y j 36. —p e - 4 _top €) 22 cl an le coe 19th rv iZ sta ls Ae { an e. sac p t A bi par te " qu Ps ar i: = Co. a oP 20: Tro rh. oo an im all ne - ae eee ° feed on their ao aK Le —— whe. Dron | Bas ee sat oe tie ” “INTC ones aGaS cae ied nity and jivbis ac : f ae Bic 0 c 235 6 “a . en ibit oO w t ll n r. e a u n m r nd mt aes 2 ( + rley : te j= _ aaa. ou $2 ha ee v 30 ah - r tures . oke st n ) eee py q n in no ae r $15 Pp Sa eas sai ‘ t rit f a . t d l ot d th f fOTOR CLE ae rm ce, ¢ 15 Ae ee ersi ease : rs. ra “and pac ond. sD = 7 on « “A ) acon. & i A te vial ag to Wh y Sena Pr ars e 4 a sia oe a en sieasogt as h t. | Monigo ee — Frank. a0 a “Bent SOTT 56. _— al — & “© me _Pulve hor he fe P onv — 1 M Wee. 120 u Sor fea ry : “0 Pp 200 — ation, et ens the ae ee aq ee itutior er ma help | ar — “terms: 1250 oa c a Tol nk; , ars i } ne oe vo LAN erse. ows: S et “cites $ BCI aint = ene A ess : $1 an. siz n et C saith I¢ me! aoa Rane fer ( of ” i 8 vO et nh th 7 = P ‘ OPC : e Fk pare res = é Ge = 7 u ean ra k G { us t y of fa a e Se al in ] p ric ] a ste \ ay eee A Gr ) cust. rice 3, e vical 4 | us meee cishily be e) — n n e oO | t y Pp i a oO lj ay ly r . 9 m Md mote, we mn for Sans he og ] ane or aie VU) ur | Sh mate on OPCORS ~~ ily use a Rotary cae n Cait ~ scour are gr % sai while ae eee mat ui 7 788 rag ee oe ~_ ae s au th rar . poe 1EOUS: zie cos a ; as on a ' j ri € o 5 ed these i Oo o mest e te “A 2 l a gm 1 o 6 I fae roome: f et | aes eat eae t ve sointe or as n New a ; . aa = ch rere, | @ M ] ; ( J =F ul hi a vy oo oul : _ h Uu , Fre ee of 2) re lli t r ast a - t d f ™ re Pp d d he € fi B 8 rd XN “ Pp : * } n on j Bk ( fo fu I P 80 qu 18 G ow Me B: iw te to x th . rf r 7x ; r. A | it b 1e r. 5 ic: ° t A b | is s ia h ed e h A °o 8 0 Fu t v ck. is L 8 To B =: “nore hea Oo r iP ud er Ho sear | O Ra... Wc a 7 k j . 00 vag ne 4 ine A Box J na ur ste : — out | th 00 ou ee » & Vv « tr en m e ai y 1 ou te m n en ur he hi ke E m de} tae ») a rs CA! ec A $s ] sO sh ‘lo ‘rel ¢ go0d F% oO ™ ¥ rtm Sy -- n ec ]] f £0 zt A r. Tf Ox r? ert . “a C “Tie uw 4 aL ut e k r, nine I one tro ic t s re : gn 6 it ne s S e ey t i n ay ng d. ot aks + are e ae a man 100. n in tt col Ca R Ge. RS n er “eat £ .; ll J 4 AD yR- Cy fie + Be ee . t nts F: 0 a ’ in n . B is eo | Uu lig “es {iv an -e] ra) a e er nh. t ic co e > — nd aT i in a: ¢ | l y 66 Sf Sea h; al oa lar he ot e 30 1¢ fac aa ioe 0 | ] , | $ 1a Se 23 RA 4 T =f H - 1 FC w a he rti cl a om str pg ch . q ect r nd oie s ethan m by of BC Oo AT nt We | mun 61 tome eis wo t. sa eet olay hi “box sa S .20 1e 1.8 de h re AN Lege Fa 12 > buse Brox oo PR wi rl ol atk ae : e sce: fr Cc fo da BG ee of in T en | oo K uck ee, sont horny ce 47 oa ota skun A. tion, ie tes nery socke SC av 0) es, patie ide: | ac ; ost- Dis bea ae n m e 8 « ve do pr P ra 0 h n y zr tom g h x th sy | OK. Ss i I] ne gg Phone | ovat A 7J c oe A th $: — m he 6 reo. Lo sect “-%. pr feng ‘ 1} Lh y, y bs in mm; | M inal pri u ) anal nite ‘one — spin ree —— ct tage | a ic whee om: i : bunti sae ~ par Food fet alae ‘orice “ae LT malt y 3.2 Jon: pri —Ciow Whit i i: : - : r 7h {r a . Di ite rt -te rl of in ul] uss n 11] c t fr : oe oc es ww A un e va " ga! 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Bie neue ae C ds at fret i. “type TA a Bi co en ! ham . ould ae d gsh e ha ieg tose Ei fn c M er fav he G BF hey Th ee hea: n the wed ey we | AE pl Cr. Any har 3848 poute 4ac Po OVER CO 32 G 43\ 8 tall. i - keracn' ie eed oot oO. N dars” bh A p ves ‘ortesa,” re “Hendrix Nest? asepas minaton 2 — a. “ 2 Na lumi mem ard con ares ~ cc itis ae 2 ea 08 oi he ate Asset ines San tos th set i es es 18 Pee a BS arias sh z H u r ra a rs) e r ? oO b hn I a re) gr Pate nw a n a nNeci RB * poe u ee ' ri VER OA" a V R acess S] m er arte c 1c Je n A u ane «. > One T ft ns ren ts. } R cage 40. u atl- ; ye aaa 5 cas ml Sets ei ee ~ — tae Bs ae ca 7 oes ee = = ieee “aa 2 ie = DAR ae ee = tie. eu: i! : d 5 ] ' ct gr ub ~ sa | e roc ; sy: e atin ¢ > cell tN \ ud : 00 se one a Ww. R ae: ,A or ea vy. BS n - w aes ¢ Ba al Find « ( ~~ rs sé 7 a ol en } nae M a ral r vy od ' § | ed waa scott of nn D tr - A i e Ww t. Cc rio Ss aw a citi ve si he Ae! ar me So OK el ‘pa 99) _ Be G a vy a ew: Mac an nr ee rr Seta lower: ape a1.) Y ke > Wine Boma 2 oe ie 230: i 0 "cht Seg — f the Hu street oe NET i922 to | . mond wil} tee e = cnt ps sae A 2h mn: ft. aah “a has een see men 43; ie Sait oe = “tect eats TIRR ow Ks _1 at) a Se a — os are oor 2: Sha rig ade 2 ra —— aoe . Bei eae mo at ean os a i i | : i}! =i a ° | s w n ‘oui w ask rl art ip ve «, Sead = malo e eo : jatur in escri Pow cry ntl tee C oth — an x 1631 eg AND 4 Rt ts qe ma’ Ch) | + awed as The a an YT i it Ti Jo lle oO il ry. nda Fis he y a OV et it e c Fa te t e po , " 2R. x ry no ir x6 secrip- ne = var | em PU aa th €. je fear Pl 53 est - ee gone }>IS D 1038 i ch i aire s } > ~ in iT So z8 amoke. j ; in vi od, yea 9 Crossing. -* ° b — “ er tink wis A’ A d.” aur — . : on pul =] IT 4 fing a7 Vv. le ne cp9 : c R R K ea ‘eta! 70 . x arms ay A \W vrs "4 a bi ts ; : a le ng w n P sli ad th d Ss oO is eur a Ste er “Se em | c- A : pit Ps Race Me . rene ot ve e! e : “rain an ‘ oe ns m eo obile a : ees poe sal conditio ie Bia a nig ees pits a c ith ES | oss e ffi ev es s m ers. T as P F ‘ “4 le ar A Boia aa »iov ‘collar a a . ~m ae size C me_E) a iy 7S “ait re tie Ri rel n b tre umidy White ¥ 00 aw A " " ch } ; - and offictat wes J th cn on hre Poplar ut are driv ban ALL res ate re | es — “Tava tatr- | peak si ating ¢ sie $ 3 _— aoe b Bee Pa = $125, Fanesr) og guarant sy “ae a ite e 1 see on K “con. | and brid arine ae rons ace night, teenth nga do af re Sent an caine ro a = rie bad met 3 me (ebb Se oe —— in ie ef E = > > 4 | — er ines offic ants dows erect cereet ty nine sibo ss eRas ore: on sit fo —— pales : ee — pat ‘tere. aoe = Be a i 8 "oa 1 . an re) © 1° is’ of ? ¥ "all 5 m a r et w p ‘Mi N s = Ton af eouth, $] e ac 2) pee ee F! wil ‘ ony 4 - n a | Sal hy h ah + bo 10. Ri! ae, of to ° iM 2 ” rank rd e xk : 3 v a ' th d 1 t ski ¢ abs le Nast oe Al A = Sy betes 1 u re wi Bo Scie T et fee. ew. e Fin « ‘ee ~ teed Sk ® oO nie s t ibn er Q : dep an rs. won the! oe e Pane be F-08 itehman, ht CL a. : Rie U ig $5 a L, , ak = $ ——- ae Bar Soto rime il 3-pin *F x a: ; wll a n sllevilie, Jet - ony ey : a a , tn als _ Vv ry c d © n nan « RE oO bp os: n A 5 M Cc - y a a 12: _— we nt me to h rental ras i 1 tha b e one (My T ff _ % . : rted he so alee 9 Seensd h of cu faduct 2 pen ane TH 22 Ol ive 2 + OK ee ae e ‘volt ave | = pairi - tarcer, “Wi net 4 rand Zt | bee Ls at soos de}! ipa 2 ‘ ‘ oo Ft r , } ‘ “3°f “ “oe ¢ ** o o _— . ’ - eo - ° de : : ’ ogo ae tS S near APraR wanted eae lene: = AN crn ulrrel ee oo glare PERS iar shee ae oe: ee | | e ie 7 ; . « n } ® - é et e if — ( ° . ’ 6 i. . : u es ’ - , j ) . e F lk oy YA = $e or —_— . White “Tike: ; ma. ELEN t M: ” p t or ). FH At Aw ro ating Bu ee ia naterial at -FE4 ” ae ‘ a at mw ida te ed or e) i ar 0868. ' +. Tipaell § HH ad el Aeh ker compte E DW he a AR sain GA *. iF eue poe = eon ‘ pi. 7 slnes iB rad eH isahae ® Pi Li Sah aes : RO Ge, ahem ‘Sa ~ CEe aie po —Standare a "$6. ac $ O1 Rest ited al cSt ae x — Hot- mi rank 4371 es. | UY Sh ot ant ark — it . ae ae —— le Patras (8) clita siattt fe ils ron jm Ti natal M ok ome oe ACI re tn B S 4. he Dar | DIRE ade s git: Pay | ; oO turday tits ei - } l , le ” gag +460 , Second —. Lak | Mm ~ i: i. poe E ai citi f A it Ape k e L SCE PA r me ; caaion HL - qu ‘ =T bidd A Fag ‘ ing c t, ‘ery : ALt. —— ” Hes moet i. a y . mo NE tt WP Nas, E ata TI aT be = RA er i | CORT re Lua eke sam tal i ive an ly ra AM | ' f 5 NG » a Co. ow ope 0) L MW MOE r "rl th Don ™ ad © plead 240 50 > shot in AT 124 enn rE seat A a a ey tans | Hoa 2 0 eee . AT ORS os ferred K i? 2 NE wen.* "AD i “a ‘Srentan OSE je roe —— ets a: | ash a. - ou i - trom Nn Hi CO wee . Hot on inger KE rice f ‘ os 7 Ww win oD. | > au HOT8 one Nae = ne ' ‘e full R mech A — - 7 ° e nay eet fe ae 1007 TEN D de “ fie N a ; ie iW @ feel diation bah SER renew Ts ” : _ 4 36 Chee ree var see _b Ew E t to ee a aL, ' ac '’ > er - bo . petua ro an une FY oot. * ’ a as. - Ria Oe a riftce. coer SEW PAPI = 3 i ead aso" . oor te oo. ee De A Pr D bl bu t. : Reani >a ub Lire erican Te - PSPs Pee Sane oc bur fee ~ 5 r com) le t == w AP SR ignar 1300 on Se for aes dep w : Ke ; ; a} rur = & ar Pa rE on la Pe — ¥ : na ma — ak ar paseo gasinee 3 1: rs : “a alt | Wal Gt ¥ ahate ie 1 taf ance Th . A 2: Ores oath = P ; ark re ar. wari t ant | before tL ‘4 ke be odes VA e. 4 [a rs hry ~ hy " t a Vv : “erat . ‘ Mi ; - eo : : ad Bo hy ” 4 iY ‘Ty cd ' - met pe 254. ea me iv piles. ‘Nestle foot ae Bis. i rs. e* an oo no’ er ~ —_ eee co ae — “hewuty p> Mitte 1% rE a 4 hin “ita | ) “shor ve ter 10 th a f site” pert | re ine: atpal ) ’ ind - ane oe 7 vectibaas = pies i = . « n a , }* ‘a 4 es + — ta : =< . —¢ t 7 ; . « az 4 fy aS Sg" 2 "a ei $e Bs tik ‘ft a shits en tf Bi Sissiis vn a Hise ih 77? ot ae i 4 ; eerre aes vet a ee : ot eran "oe m 3S *. ,

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- 2-200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and | For Sale i ini these columns today. a og ee Ne eee eee oe a SS “POULTRY AND BIRDS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FO OR §, Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale . HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED ®25= 0» Sa " JSPs goer ent heap ring tine ot Collie Kes- ApTING MAC at a8 Arcade Pice sand: iaele 7226 Gravois! Riverside 3331R_ SEDING MACHINE —Perrotehs. Sal | Goals SUEFIES oe oo : : te WE ARE SELLING THE ENTIRE PIANO > 4 as nee chta> ary~ ; ee o- : ~ is j ‘ ; se si mpeg aera ae ecw § BY} hie $9 st , Re ee. inges. 15 "“Grostway. Um. | CAN ARLIES—Caruso ; ga ; STOCK OF THE A> AG | MA‘ _s xis | Ane : TPRW AT. alias = bey? ¢ & QD | ' day and night serenade: Bartz ; ERS—S ~ dtiaheedean ati Ge La)GS—§ months | ola: By Pal- choppers. wardiers 3. TaD 5 yeo ws, 9 ° 5 acko Boy. $15: trained bit be | , oc. i Sie oa, SAE tase nel Beeeae | Ea seg aoc oe ane oat oS ith-Reis Piano Co Bane er. Florissant. Mo. AT water. 313. {c) : - oe —_" alan, od bdads | Su & 9 T BLA ey PUPS i be b& | ame rr = ; . 2312 Wasbingtor IRE FO) x TERRIER —Pedigreed female, WAbasah 4440 5 az he yy Farm: Kennels. Berry. Ky. |) Sm. —— oo “ can pe oo msu : = am par r them. = AS Marvianc onto 2S ‘ HOUND: : mt | oi Shalt 5368 Unik “Ofax Tl rating acyvert ve a FURNITURE Wtd—Contanis —tancarc ' o leactTiption f . UZ er ou : ‘= | " anc offices: best 73ah a. he rE TER ES ) | Norman Ming Durast, Ron GALE cia Gael al Si word noking See Our Ad on Page 4, Part 1 Gartied 8897 Sigh: ; ae. Uaderwoes: a a a ge Be Re for List of Bargains 541i ™ ——{ sderwoo4d - A ~ . : ai %3 iA cin * . . s : “aS ‘ " . s » : os $ ‘ 4 : : suse. . ‘ te ¢ See 5741 2 A : “a a bid 4 , - Sina | : . ¥ ADE ae “ty wa a X 4 — ! 4 0534. P ~ ma ' . 7 " : ft i ° as ‘ “ rr a : ; - = : o : . ; ' 7 = ae | SE ee eee ae cS ta Witt ITrZerR STE TYPEWRITER— Underwood >. 3 en oe Cf8. Goce me OE AD eusi- ong ° eolor and ox x riced | — a 74 | V; . ’ + = 4. Highest marta hee new very cheap VY @ prices. be 2 GBs ily cy ' I] quick Oape TS 2 id ; = : 3 QTtws . V \ } ’ r. aor Avet . 30 - ‘TLa he ik f Gta -i ee? st. ws 4 : 3 : 7% > I - - : y . ’ 4 C a 5 i a ° ri > : PEPE RITERE—Ceepreceg Ne. Sot | Mer hase ox “siti “oure cab, res, mera See a ioe ornate CS SS 1006 OLIVE = A. ‘ : ~ ee eee * Ps : \ +25 : 7 oe . ‘ i 8 - Or. . > 3 . in — - ~s a > al — “ : : . # | ! °° or = IN - ae Hoear j ; 4 1835 Delm : a eee — mae FY ro wT and rr 4 : : 7 Bart: we : , ; | * rats. | 4 CABINET TY PEWRI : TERS i. ~ = tri t “ i . . : G > i}€ Pha ~" +. eee . = ° : p+ "7 | y re - M oer ee aD ows “« =e ~ . LT -_ : c mis 1Of $25 cue FO t fal 303 wt : : “ew . no L515 bey Cantral Bird Store 5% 121 . Som” foal 5" ; = _— — — - - - — — ee ee - 7 . nl ‘ , we ; oa sabes \HGS— Pol ; t “a ne : | a eg le ages 2 = — a ee ge rented and re>uil 8: ome , i FH: CANARIES Sa angers. Sy this we . x= x x chee: fully os - & a . - - P , Sie ? 4 : ns * prom omer am ~ : a. so : P= a .. — ; ms e - * at : : ans — ies . wing ae . : - os ; Puiiy % hed hunters raid o~ St 4 elsewhere. Robt. - = . —— ~~, 5 aa4ew “a > gs es : eo: ‘ Cie! Ne a a be RRR eS aE Se “a Dh pad ie are _ bi eit WJ am Bs, Ws : Sadia NCES: * RE jo mee? “ > anywhere “ * Rabbits For Sale Seton! s i ¢ ’ % yeh . . . . = rr f aii kinds > » aaa ~ - —”~ - . ~ ™ . > . . ‘th “ > 3 7 3 bad —— - ¥ , ie © a ; — . -_ ane - — ~ ~ . _— " 7 7 ¥ - : - = —_ in = ~ > — ._-? 7 - “ - . ~~ ~ — - — sie.ves nadie. Ki “DENNIS BRos. = —=— = = 4524 Delmar BL PLAYER- Pus Good as new, wi! HO 4 7 sae. Bet i role. : ‘ mec man eacy cane : [O—alnest now, 91°: | -™ ci a sulle. LAciede iss j 4-Piece ae ALMINISTER RUGS 2 Gxl3—784 Hae “ Bedroom u a . A Sy BEE -Kiddy- ns rege | WATNTT FIY'ISH rte Seer | $75.00 SY BED—Ivery. 29x54: Kavak = —— ae 2 : 7. +3 EASY TERMS ——W ill piace see $5 rat UNION'S save Storage Box ore rn “4n uphoi d. ar ” EXCHANGE See J OP 4 osnch «- '. SilA Rus- 1 ok NATION RANG f F) yey ped | hs | Mafit: ee ee ae . a¥--S:own reed: Like new: RE AFAST 1 Sia ro ESAT ION RAS J=-1 LansJowcne. ern é 3453 : 4} 38 . | 1} gt Br Get —Hey wo od: Wakerie: 2. = » i n i _ cae Kae~ »-- . , ; —_—— . a ~ ‘ a Re . 7 7 ~99 a kee] Mw oc} 4 . EU ual a . month + pb fACe_it —_ oe ee mg 7 ’ eo . ne ' ae : ‘ a a © - i a i 2G3 "% : , - ; ae = : : . . ~~ 2 . 4 : - Es ‘ “= is 2—— ot =e 0 > am .§ win nt A 7} - > 27 = er , aia > ——- £ : . . j 2 a Lan : bal : : CAPRIiaGs— Black « § yaa ERMAN POLICE—Selection of fine pap | For Sal __Poultry—Mise. For Sale > with case: weed 3 monthe G. Olson. | PLAlEA-PiANQ—MaBowany case musi pat we “len = Hellrung & Grig seiiaadiaiaate ~~ - — ‘ 4 ins : } 1" 5 ‘ a —_ SSS oF as . : - -’O i Peet. ook : , p tr LAA a ry : r BAGL£—Female Dred en reg is.iered A ortec 7 net ~) le oe * niall ae ; a meen or aa — - 7: . ‘ A: > = af RS — : — — ann aaa 7 a . Ad ’ a3 I oa, : qd ; - es Reag oo , Por “s* i . RK. . SSo. i4 >. eee ie seu —s Cosel | nel. Mane 3 4 lO oy . ees ’ > an j . ee ran ig! *. @5 Beorr Brown 0 : EA Lt . Js rai PU - . —— — a : “bam De = - - . — *' “ ¥ Si - : o> er Hicid a. a 343 Ser _~” = — =i 2 = BEA LS PUP—Reads “378 vols Lee a ' ‘ - as ' : : ; ee BE 5 AGLE HOt ND—Wew BwTURL : : $$$ aiaemenaoeee aici i : ™ . o- nese Im. F : » © , = 2a 3 te | — | vm@oia t.ea. = - + : : ht ‘ . —- - - ame — ° , * - - - . 7 : > > VFS ; - ' Ss Un . ee —- ae + + a.sO co! oar, BOUND ; Say =. A gui eames “a —— Se E or a ~t Miu ~~ i sell dressing ‘asie. cost } 3. sell ‘tor. $2 ieee nari solid PMLA NN . x. ; a - des a — view 1:84. ~iggge ‘} | BOCMDS—3 fime DS mamtn ald: : tO _ s@F7. ane —-. teense - : ape pasr ‘es * , = , ‘Aoe yi 3 — “ : - _ . x . le fine. 3 months _% Dreak: not £ : aE — tf ped 2 OP A en Sr3cfiord’s p = ae _——— ¢ -# up: s | TER-PIA: tarch pias ao, BED—Brage bed. *cuarter. complete. Uke | PUP—Pedigreeu tale . u Vis . Ben Pun : Pt LL) hoe siac. ris a :. = id: . mire > section ef Foe le ‘ * Re ; ; “ : . Z h . = Re. > = s a y . : “2 t : ; 2 = ' = : , ‘ BEAWS HOU NDs——6 months C3 I Pomneny ‘ SS. ‘ - . r . z* LD reds high > .* 3 7 “2 ase ."-—ennitne ae ‘ , . ‘ : —— a. =e = SS ———— re J 7 ; = —— - = - - \4 ” . r~ - “a ae = a — - “ “ . _ - - pain ' 4 a ~ * _ - _— . oe 7 - ‘ : : pA - oe a STING DOG —Gendwaaastasd es aa | | Saad teed =. | Gitton: reasccable. oRaad T6R@W 40504 $2" ow tngure 280) Dodier : Helirung & : ~ . : Dart.» —— é ready . “i ~ fg am WG “Fe 4 AI =s : ’ . a to 3 . . : a. } ‘ad ° a geen piaegacine ' aes RRR ir} . me ws Bust ~ ~ ve ra" C eB: ; — - > om « j ~~’ 4 ot ae ae “i * . 3 a iat pei * i aii . , — (iy ’ ‘ = - ~ _—— 2 % sg " ™ 7 ‘s . , ” — mat o noe ber Lar Loo Pupp . es “.. ana ‘there la gg Pups: Ta>or semen ‘ome yuyiag. rnes Frarvk a. Peg ahs Valley Park Mo. Amtais Owe Reiteic”natiow' snows $152 $ aT oe Hote: _ AQUARIUMS. FISH. ETC. aalislaiaets - ey yg Be OS | gat cic Sabine PSU LEST Temata wa Slow ae A rata INSTRUMENTS Br present piano Liberal t 3468 Petersen juartums, cement Genuine Bargains he centy 2m *xchana? 8 BEDS—New Simmens bed eutfic. : , et 7) ar 5 “Ss Ww = - : - ‘ ~ , -* Pe 2 _ th . ’ a + C3 ard trp _ o : + ; ™ i 4 a : * ‘ e . ron i ' . 7s ; - ' cotta BIRDS AND CAGES —0Of every Scecripticn. ; ante. ate. 4739 Labade (x6 $25, 960, $95, $140 upward for sus: 5 d delvery | .; Small | ese: complete. : _Wholesaie and reta. very es Ses = = a , Radios, Phonographs, Uprights, : ; : _5203 one , Grands, Players, Reproducing BIRD DOGS—Read beovest-to-go odpess Do bird |POINTER BIRD Docs—T ee | cee re pone no a aie up. pial : Pianos, etc. ‘‘Trade-ins,”” re c at $+*5 —— a ete 31 fall size or Goes. puroite apc wéined cams $15 uP aninge. St. la: ; - ae — een alee TE, oie. tt . . . oe : Dene mos.. 4524 Delmar le Hood. Nonie 1 ‘TER roken: teady ta aa tun x = = , asia PROF Yves turns from rentals. floor sampies, a *o.. 1004 Oli: _— BEDS A! SPRINGS. pedlereed é : ri : > OW - ~ di . ; er Set 2. r : ‘rr te. = +? : sia hoy Ee ane Pts A 23 V.. s* “= 6 rartt>™ s and & recigreec , p)! Tr wry ' . : : iis E 3 are =" =n; . 7larums 3 eoncert and recita. eae — strators. etc. BIRD DOGE—Registe:a and thoroughly traineé. Chas Yan Studdifeor®@ CAbany a2 a8 coocd “>A a " + lia alas ee aes —_— laa ‘ ns vl Baumesr 7", 5 4 -_ “* ‘ & ; 28> othe! 7. 343 ‘ ai se eee “TRO tae ‘ — - > _ = ’ _ > —_ - : 2 - d os - rn = — | _ —~—_~ and ‘thorvughl) ry we! t SRep Jl —ee——Qusens - 2 gag gy ct Va2 , Cahanye | +> FEI -_ Oe eee - ee _ —_—— — = anc pid: professtors err ice an Studdiferd, CAbse PUIN ErR eet ——— _ : ——— _ — aan erage nee ~is. ; va a a oN. gTeec : 6° 3s pate ce Sn gets a yc. c , } : [omia fT . en % ne : n = SS en ee = , sore “9 G Semon. south of Pages facts Mownens , a Ge aa | Tabtoee pemcg eno ey Spay for $803. Conicer praw> Good emauen, O50.) SATE TL sae ted van od ore Hellrung & a . . : . . * ee PF ~ : . “oe . : ab ‘ : = BOSTON See — . Sth and Wash uit tlgrtaly L738_5. Vandeventer. BOSTON | TERRIER “Da > reasonanie. 3417 x . =| ae ‘BOSTON a’ pupey : es ican mY 4 w tive ff ty) - scree tal! — = greed 'y marked , 3: ta! of Rie 2 “ —— nail 44.0 Reewaues BOSTON ae St ps Tenis eee 47 ; P hued * - : : ~ ° — . ' aiee bDreed-matrvn. 3 ream oi. : es : > CTT . > tis Zafavette ar ° svar 4 oa - i’ Pta ng . auaee LA Ni — Bi s—Buy rour breed ce stoc ~K ‘Row: r —Mas ' ane ‘o_ . oe * a - ; BOSTON TESRRIERS—Pedigrecc ret ew ——— — A ay rrices:’ Dew Wis week vy ee peer —eeer eee See Ce ee : . lect frat pectal ‘th ml * rt iA avort cEetrument,: ESTEY Pia: anogacny : . -29 ae HF 3 : ” ; s "? 3 vian th ‘7 oniy $& : ONS RAPR—Pe : ealonereive cage es ke _FERRIES— At ; —— eted, ned. stud- shot LEILA SE ae tos ISON EV, — noel . ._ fF MaN PIANO CO. 101 oe =- 7 : ecn of Pe ae a Rattler } . , ‘ - ; Ba _ ad : ; re 4: 3 ae 7. 78 Oo iI — Te ee — PN -? EXCHANGE STORES BLL ‘PS—Aamerican 2. pedigreed. mae i. _ gt ye ' :. . ). er : + Je : >i a NO? Sut “ae- «« ma : 7 Bie 17 a4 I ™ 99646 SS 1° Se cheep 103 N. 2 3th. epee - ———— ANARIES—Maie singers: from =u nee > CHOOL ce offer. 7m ban ¥ th L. as ei . Poi 7th and Market Sta PS —Make weadertu: guard ané priced. ¥ a resieot Som eeneb: tra o.n corms, $4.35 each E ved: sell ches ) Clery ' : ~— Botte, ate, San eecry, Pe | ors he a ge : portLa® Mesh $20 washing’ machine 32008" Salieg™” | WICTROLA—90 secon, Vit ma 3. - meee Lik Oive. (Oe) *. Roe Pd , , = IC ME VIN y- | PTANO—Uprig tine comcitie . Ses? 2 Oe ae ge EL CATR ER A a = al eaten ; ; per, Shep n ‘. £408 Svane sav i 419m. E. > al ‘ " , 7 ‘ ~~ — si ~4 mea om ine : Me es '—- eer re BY ; a £28 cond: Jan ; a Toe Ts = ee ——————————_————SSSSSSSSSS= ee a | = ae Te me : lay i pular r Musie : 3421 “+'pnewTs, e ; ¥f Lite new ofits esiecticn sf ' ' Neremer. ‘ore. is ata Spice. ml reet ace algo We are mot th WA @ Eliane! ou ; macdite ors "ot overs ripe on : The sthere a7 ‘wet aa usr worthy as roe: “! ts - -™. abt rrp ‘ior ———~ wssonadl e @olary ‘etiena, Pot Annet. Slit ou we are. National Pet Shope J1G1 Ofive aS. , ——- - DEimar +900. ic Oe . z “ret ; - 3 ae mn meme renee = - os . * 4 SS a RIES—! ye eur + " ee ; ‘ : . a . breeders ‘nm Midd e Wee: 7 | aoe), Sorts Stara inde young. dows > = ~— 2 ames “S clea 1y Go : PEP —Ne «Donic. eonseie , ented: Kenres Tres DL. Highway No. i] ‘Oe RUSS — Lindel Tate key in 5 an - THINK THIS rat ER ~ Bany | niall mImt nahogany: _S$** — naer-e 9 0 Ee x ade ee Meet persens are hewest and will A ~ Abe. . , - - Ss ~ yes ..* : ; “ “ > . eae ee : al ~ “ate 4 . wae 2 po | Shossadoan. = | iq chamnion eat - oe art“ eet *-- ‘ , ae + ; Te = $130 value: sow $35: | cond! return lest articles if the tees is se PHA STARCE pase co... 4 : Tis CLIVE enn ng esa Music . PLAYER. rel o¢ bench $235 for quick ~.. 2738 Chigpews. (<8

Page 99

ST. LOUTS SA 8 OCTOBER 31. 1924 ™v°800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscell aneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST-DISPATCH . HOUSEHOLD GOODS F OR SALE +: HOUSEHOLD GO ODS S FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —_——— ee }: Lar Cal) -}? ES " £ ‘ , = ay — (cO9) _ ml Simon's: price $10. 3924 | and demonstrators; ‘also Thor. Maytag., GAS RANGE-—Side oven. white doors; $12. | }e__—_—_————-——__________. — a we New Dependable Quality Furniture Rotarex, Lexter, Eden, etc.; guaranteed ‘1 2743 Cote Brilliante_ - OF OBE—heits, In] aid patt ern, coll hee? S B EDS——Lastest et yle: almost "att year, 30268 8 Conner-Kimba]! Fiectric aai eg 2 : . a een almget nee; | FeeFiggtermes ., Conm a SS tS -WALKER.- ARMSTRONG i , 2 Easton. |S. l4ta st. ma aS iene ae ’ j AT ONE-THIRD SAVINGS (c62) 4 7° : Ss ane ‘ SS Pea eal : mi d lectric | stove: —— a ———ae \ ‘ ‘ ee 4 CHIFFOROBES. sonabie: self. nail, (and ele ns ~ GAS RANGE S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 7 : ps IN TEST sixe oak or walnut. with mir-|5310 Odell eding wat -burner. Ai Yo +4 OR LAMPS ~ | 4, aff ed $20. ‘ ‘Aban Vv nae GH.2°28 Greer. ‘i ys Hi Ch ' - SS ™~ “th and Market Sts. 206-8 N 12 . ; | OOM TE ~ EDRGOM S$ [bed in the beautiful new Spanish de- i oniers DINING- RC MO. SUL ‘ ay berican walnut | Wr 206-8 N. 1th St. 4, . 06 th St | Buffet. oblong extension table and Lady's 8 +. dresser, chest of | | sien: gra anthed i aaieall at tinfe built by one of leading manufacturers | nent Te Cre a were treneeieeaned ~ © angmemyenagy er I A OO ly Nef ERA tay gy on ™ on ——— a ee ee ee OAK NISH rp) _OX12 velvet rug. 3311 —_ £= Wa six chanrs, . Qe + wers and bed, ar , an . ; - 9. 2s? oe : | | DI: NUN G- ROOM Shi—Anu Lrass bed. ali J — — $119.50 , ‘ payment stores at $270.00; our cash at Grand Rapids; 9-piece suites, $122. ‘ on _ Bent ~~ * $1 I q5 , Sunday. 4406A Finne) far a rs | 487} ‘= * _ SS a ae ORT 4 nly ttt e ee i price, $122.00. a rite (yee a (UPRIGHT FOLDING BED—$7; round |GAS RANGES repaired and put in first-! | , -NPORT TABLES ve . , Bed . : rTen- ° lb! NL NG SUITE Pea ull! ~ _w = con- a oak. combination range, gray enamel; i condit ion: eave buying new one. St. WI N yay | ‘H ) ’ MAHO JAN NY... ee oe ee . . . ti da enport suites, Koehn er Ga en tents apartment cneap, ouTsS (1uayton rd, Be ; “¢ ] Sele “ .° cheap; also PS : Loui Fu niture i oe 915 N. | des : J t A IRS suites, beautifully upholstered ita mo- ei oben Living room suites, carved frame port, fireside chair s elem chats ASY RMS , fy " " in a ~ i * bho tf "ryitwpe “ee “Pers 4 : a ( by ' Le ’ ’ ’ eM, . ssh : NION'S eee iM SikT—s-piece; 319. 4004 | fur iture.__ 3680 Te a : a | Broa: = 3 Central one — 1 with ) WROUGHT IRON SMOKERS ; : || hair, guaranteed to be filled with 100 beautifully upholstered in jacquard ve le aot a ‘ : . ual : i UiniwNi -— os cox. | Ae VG — UiCH { al il i = @ @ i ba y Nr a” 8 Are -- 4 i- ; : 2 EXCHANGE STORES = Qo | DINING ROOM SUITE—Gas stove, ice-| FURNITURE—-And Tug. 5034A Deimar.| OV? and broiler. in -very good condition eee oN, MATTRESSES - : ot Sfocdun treugnent’ thee Sultan ae nang gm se age nig Re Ot ‘D068 N. 12th one SM a AR ated igs NULL RE —For sale, COlfax %6d2R. “| ver 1. Gr vols re eel oy Hardware Co., CHIFFOROBE,. WALNUT FINISH, WITH HAT COM- || solutely guaranteed against tow bugs; ions. Do not compare this Koehler SN wv. 1a t. Uh: DINING: ROOM 613 re pty pieces: like | a ga “450 Sack ici | ind 0180). Gukek ae PART MENT. ONLY .. iy SOVE06 ealee: Gun aan tee cutie: aula ee aa new; cheap. cKOry | ~= ne Laer - |) GA, enamelec wick Meal; ~ " aa) a . GINNING. RO ey | aa = Ss ’ Ppr j oak: $655 Cail Sun lay 7502 Virginia | chean Sout? >. 2 Hardware Co.. » HE ATING _STOVES—2 LIVIN ROOM SUITE—=3- plece mohair f: aleo dresser: in verfe Condition. | ry te HNITUR — Wa ed | chain por-; 2258 S. 39th” °4 flo nor velly : DINING-ROOM FURNITURE . RNITURE 6 GRand 9180. lieres. 3724 O'Meara prween 10 | Sf GRP ee re) Cabanne io) fn 3332 4 \ ‘r arty rooms, complete; ike | sfay ries oe 37° sa] between as MC RP HY BE 1) i yy wee Yt ¥ rT 7" TT rr TW oO ad _— = 9 a. . 7 ak. 3 Z %) , aa i anaar av ! , : cone test | ay ‘ | LE Pum G (0ST SHO. for S40: $110 ii IW —~— ' h if j th} ; > > 7% A CLOSET—Cheap: $10. 3437 Ne- aie o r Efferson 7781. 3697A Olive. (c) Se a ——_ ez ‘ $ ractical : MON w U i\ '® TN lie | | 4 D: BINING BOOMs ; UITE- —9-piec C, ae day-|_ Aes (ie ~Oi all kinds. F. R. Pexnia, | | ay Sick Mea! —— fo White aig on ern ally new. See) 2 Ad ON Ly uy Nf HS \ YOUU A Wa’ \U | CLOSET OR BOOKCASE--—-$10. | St pie r eX -—— aeton. DEimar 0167 __— (cS) | 7 Oven Quick Me Hi $3 Se Tv | OAK, 3 —J cain; $12. 2908 Temple Sees. RS DINING SUITE 0 ple fumed oak: waxed | 5 (RNITU RE—4 rooms, piano, cheap; } fi GAS RANGES ca ing © yes O34 et FFET—A bargain; $12. 2908 WE INVITE YOu TO INSPECT OUR STOCK—EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN TASiaT—-And mahogany “spinet DINING ROOM SET —Cheap. Gall Mon- nt. with heat. cheap. 4568 McMillan, } nee ; ae ESE yy i a chav Hi ges es “and dining-room FIGURES W ITH LARGE TACS DISPLAYED PROMINENTLY-—-YOU WILL NOT RE Hike new: reasonable. 4462.4 Oak- | “day, 3514 Halliday. (c) FURNITURE—A\Is0 bed diz v2 Lindell $8.75 tings. ae teechaen ne poe ment. a lat sec suite. Call at 4998 Alcott (o} URGED TX J BUY--OVER $100,000.00 STOCK TO SELECT FROM—YoU WILL BE US851W 3IGA McPherseo sizes and makes: as £004 as new. at one PARLOR HEATER. Superior radiator, No. | ASTONISHED AT OUR LOW CASH PRICES Call 2139A Allert. (c) NITURE—Living, dining and bedroom Ns : “kash or i ! FivUt ove, _ ym urice’ tash or time: 4] 214: cheap. =0GA Benton st. Grand. Apartment B. Cc) é Qbonths the sa: as cash PARLOR SPT MM: ahogany: 3 pieces: $20 i DINING ROOM SE T—Kitchen cabinet =at z . Tt? day bed; other furniture. 8736 Evans. FURKNITU KE —Contenis 3 rooms; apart- | Ove LANGAN BR Ss. F RNITI "RE CO. COlfax 7T474J eT) DENNIS B OS we Tne r 4 , +? W Re ee ee ie -RANGE—S5. ; 2837 Texas RANGE—H: ome Comfé Tt, with wa- feck. and @ar range. 2707 Eade av. | ; | ——— ~~ sot | f I NING ROOM SET—Q9-piece fumed oak. te } *? . ds > : Te pera _ - -- ‘ . P T. ar 6: ‘ne 3004 S. Jeffe A$. iT = ‘r furniture 4324 Connecticut. (c) ig om KE: RE—3 +4 NS Ts ao as oe Fen FRANKLIN Mongar © ee condition: $10. 4639 Ashland oa ” = sais » > 3 N avior fe) wt RANGE Superior: > davenettes. NG-ROO SET—BS pieces: 200d con- | = 30) 3019 Me : ¥ IH] ti S || PARLOR STTITE-—3- } at Joseph. P Arkview 02195. (c) d . o! $: 4 “ ML 4146 He | Bye oes S * ey Fl ANC RE- lwo oy Ooms, and player ! ———— ea Ing teleaa ‘eather covered: cheen’ 906 mahogany; $524 Delmar BL i . Si ; Si . oo : i , . ~~ rT a ee sail genera laundry stove. | pInNING ee SET—0-piece; cheap ; | | 4 saad iE = \eap. 216A Higkory. ~-|GAS STOVE-—Forest 3590. All standard makes; oaks, air- PARIOR STOVE—-Large size; a real bar- wi es Genevi nical ic LRNIS Go—Conte of 3-room fiat.| = — 7 : ; P ’ . in _— P 6483 Genevieve av. _- Cash; no dealers 4175 botanical. -| 53s 2 Wel is ay Contents s-room rae be Sm VE—N: L orraln Quick Mveal, | tights and hot blast: recondi- | eo cs 3688 Lacle ede. ceieneeenanig soe RUGS—Almost new: contents apartment, | ae SON HEATER—T’aed one morth. I RANGE—(Cniversal: gray; almost | py: NING ROOM SETS—Several to pick | = or Call Monday, 45 . at k el ¢ : ct tex 1808 W (eo) eS . : ; “ie } ; > j or Tr s Cc , noone = - . : r oo . PANGE—Superior. Apply ~ BO6GBA reasonable prices. Levy Bros., 311 9. 14-h. _B00ds; reasonat ' r ‘age f whit $9 PRospect 0773. sat | TT? soncay. © o mee ; r oe . Ae ae ; DINING ROOM SET Jacobean style: pla ly RE Che ‘ap. . Call 50308 ae i GAS STOV E—-In first-class condition. 4930 | | 2230 Ol hy | , | \ DINNE R SET FREE RANG E— Brides & Beac Al con-| geod as new, bargain. Seciner’s are- | . é q | Terry. 1 3221 ive St. | . 4° Q°7 De von ishir " house, 12 4$q N. V andeventer. : - i C R} NITU RE sits ~ Bedroom and ki te hen. iG AS —— Ser ngpat RR IC ge AOS “ ! nae a x ‘ia ee 0 ea ~~ c-EKLY. ' Broad wa ies condition: will sacrifice. "Mrs. Kist 3738 | FURNITURE—Call Monday. 4023A Pleas: Peewee Be gee \\ PARLOR CHAIRS |p oxts Sha-ahte Wilton fringed; bees: ||| sve Boom, Bedreem, Mikes s : RANGE —L, inens: phone table. $10; Kar eee }’ Rospec t 3448 ; } nt. ie) ¥ ,! Sond LAcl a 1006. Ss; . Bridge & Beach Cast —_— M h f ' tiful old rose ; mahjong pattern, $Y : ti “BR ASCH HOU SEFURNISH ; basement. 3690 West Pine. DINING-ROOM SET—-Wa) nut: first-class | i U nNITURE—B: ds. carpets and linoleum GAS STOVE Qui ~ Yara ree AIR-TIGHT HF 4 oOgany and Oak ' ; wieiesitienet i | ‘ 2298-30 FRAN ING RA NGE | condition; cheap. LAciede UUbY. A inwle wardrobe. SS51A Russell av. _ = atin as a Tees ‘. - - J EATER i! FINISHES s on PROSSER 'S ee . ” KLIN AV. | ¥ \] ' na neled witt w nte’ s ; ang m™m i, ¢°- tRS / 2 ae egend order: ‘$50. 915 N He McDonald. WEG RLEE 8 00s FU RNITURE- : ‘rooms. _comp! BS a BR phage enamel, 920. S86% $1.00 $16 90 $1.00 | Hn 2a pete = = = a ick: DINING ROOM -—®-piece, French Wwaln ut; Ing city SSLIA Kent (c) AT a : . a Down ** Down . Hig! 3220 Olive st. BIG AUCTION — } } ' , RANGE—Blue_ ename! — - ————-—— | GAS STOVE-—-Blue mel, ui : , PTS I ANGE—With water back. Call | DINING-ROOM TAPLE—And chairs; oth- Lees a eee - _—_———— — whi ask’. a! r \ , as = ; } Th Pp ey aT’ my i - 7 14 A M affit 206-8 SN “121) “St ts. . = i A "*E—Radi an: Home hard imi... $10 ouse O oods - RANGE s—8 only. biack oa] | ein. 4493 thione. _ = pcos Sse | FU TRNITU RE- “Six 7 good; ~ cheap; | COiMax 6987TWvw. es (99) 825-27 N &™ ST. es Kirkwood 1153W. | cellent condition. very chean, | DINING-ROOM SU aye nets: Treas | ha ee ee Botanical av: (53x) GAS WATE i{BATER-—Blue enamel, \. BETWEEN FRANKLIN & MORGAN STOVE—Ordent heater. complete; reason- MONDAY, NOV. 1ST ‘Hahiware Co B61 Tonty, 2d floor west. (e) | gente sae eg Ae a STOVES—Charte double ab vd ING Ri OM SET — ere piece walnut; * be NITU RE Library table. rockers. : nae = ad = i ‘ pe ae i ed ATE R aahlEe -Qu ck Meal, . - . — : 2 4 E $3 5 ane Then. tem TY) Kel iat Large aseoriment of heaters. ranges, ene ate, | aw — eee es 1; nek 30.30 irginia. ~— - rugs. refrigerat: - STON E—Combina tion white enameicd. . gerators, dressers, wardrobes, > ‘1 ‘) , pat r y} - g Dod cor L100; ) Geale: s. 4301A Ure book case. books pictures, music Cabinet, furnitur 7) ‘ | in whol rin tart: { . | payl, . | HOUSEHOLD FURN ITURE—~-\Very cheap: en wes ‘ = = - . Coal Ranges ~~ fC) | ice chest; no dealers Hlland 1001M. writ} wtias Pa unday LAclede 6973 | ; y Ve eh A gS ¢ : brass and t > DINING ROOM SUITE —9 “piec e3, Amart- PU RNT rv it. ie ver-let $100 ane —- a a ee a. leaving tow! ist sell. OO] fax 5563 Y [p I S it IN ° arene Cc) | nd iron beds, pianos, complete All et: ndard makes. | x mp. ! can w al nu! brand new $9 5. St einer re whee é teed ee * sees Bisa > . 443 HAR .D . o »A * ; ee l OV’ E— Having furnace Hi it "SE HO y] ng fer }ODS—F or sale. “ORI ' ar! or ul e ai ——fie ns: large and eriaill : Sere sultes, ete., at your own price at PROSSER'S, 3220 Olive St. Purntucs Co. 1202 8. Busey, (C4) iol CUCU ee | ee eee if. eee es —— | Minnesota. LAciede 8524. ~ (ey Hf 3. ond Hoot east. 4108 McRee_ | ALCTION et : === | DINING-ROOM SET.—9 _ pieces: Queen mitANITTRE-_Complete.-o-room flat; jan-| HEA "eit gs ue MS a wd a USEHOLD GOODS—lIncluding hand- i PIECE ae STOVES Heating and co king; | reason few weeks: no deal. ragt ahi PF ga gE «8 Yc a pe. {EATER—- 15: “pes or radiator: g00d as me A nabe p! Me . a et e . ; able. wholesale or retail 2100 Franklin | ; fe | ene i | slStaeeg: Safa Page | sUer_41dbA Wromiae 8 ved | poms enabe plano: ne dealers. B762 De | 1) $7.95 A) SRO ee eae a ae Eromin| A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & DINING ROOM SUITE—E£ar! y Eng! ish: 8 “wag ere ee: = eee HEA TERKS—l1 Hot Boast. 1 Superior, 8 HOUSED Db FURNITURE oe + * Spalding. , . ‘my st COlT SPRINGS | Buc kK ‘s sas ranee. 476 aa BE Ore st or Al aa nt PO a P ar d I= 4/44 New berry terrace il Cc) } inmimec! 4 veale j RNI . ~~ yey — : ‘> FE XCHANGE ST: RES S 6 T% rv E As ond he wir ny *e'lave aidelanard - & : STORAG kK CO. . su > 3. CN: : “Yr Cc} | HEA TER—Moore’s air tight, 315. 3861] | Cate; house 50) Poa ; > (ey h and Marker Rts. beds. sacri fioe 42% evans 1808 « houteau. PLS SD GArfield 8897 FULL OK TWIN SIZE ‘a | DINING ROOM SUITE—Oak, 7-piece, wal- roms. vir . Ottage ° . (C) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wilton velvet 206-8 N. 12th St. STOV E—Quick Seal oe Loraine. and | Siete nut; living room suite; reasonable; cash. nd ( _ and linen ‘an re flat -4TER—Hot Blast. size 16; good con- | rug, 1 high grade Axminster rug, 1 Ax- Y: | kitchen heater. So17A Nebraska.e 3.95 7 4610 Me Mi RL MaRS x aren, a, rast on; SL. 596 0 Harney Ce) | —— rug, Jacquer d velour 4-piece — Se SS | ST OV E—-Gray enamel ; chairs and double SION’ ii Ol IN] ING ROU) s ET Oue solid mahogany | } 1" Ace Tt '. RE a Ti 6-r om fiat: plas +#T- | HEA’) Li R- —harter Oak: used one winter ; cng wae a “toe "box . nag » oe PEDE STA! Ant que genuine onyx Ital- | Shea call Monday. 3109 Ne Osho. V Ict or URNITUR if - r } Cg th fe —riagk wakne! a aVaila- 37 P : ‘oo0dru : “F me og ~ eo a rip 2 a in fs ce? ary table and kitchen cabinet R. E ylano, electric Maytag washer; flat availa 6700 Page. 1336 Woodruff. _ : (c jtuer article. Call any day, Monday on. N +4 lan marble pedestal. witn bronz ry ue. 0943 ! ‘ © EXCHANGE STORES lib EY F; ; : “th and Market Ste. ‘ Marshall. 4237 Lafurette _{c3) | bie; no dealers. 1329A_ Monrve. . | HE . TER Smail ~ ve; good as new:| dealer. 1360 Hamilton. Apartm ent A. tc) | cost $400, will sell for $75 cash. 1311 5. STOV ES—We have about 60 used stoves A TEHR—Moore's Air-tight; perfect con-| = f - : ie we ape >| Pas LM AN DAVENETTE— 1 large chair, | Te«ulation stvyie : . enameled blue: 7 | j (ine machine. 34094 Chippe wa. ___(c) | formerly Garfield av. 1st f eo oe ition; cheap. 3515 Giles. (c) | cE omg 70-pound. eide-icer: cheap. 5320) gray kitchen table and 2 chairs. 3004;|Quick Meal. black. regulation style. with 4 ——$—$— at DINING Re OM SUITE Fi "RNI' T Uv Rk Lo! tel ts © room ea: PUD: a (TER. Moor e's airtight. 3740 « (}Pu- — aT = : Wyomi ig. PRospect O641 ; ie) Qu — ether Fy os wae | He ay ; aa a sae h 19th and Washington AY. BINATION RANGE Bive: / Kood ¢ con if oak, complete wor th ‘$100, for, sale: rit usec: wonderiul bar “ wois KITCHEN HEATE -R—Cheap: like new. QUILT—New, pieced 2136 Eam ‘4no. style. alt black: 1cK ndsor emal) -— a bs 19224 § th. 2 "ROL S. Jefferson. se ll whole or $851 Botanical. (54x%2 Ki ae ee — ; Pec a c _ Riverside 6°203W. 5014 New port. (eo) | PANGE__W ~ - wi . fas range. 2 coal rangers heating Bt ve ¢ ash or ‘Time—: 0, 60. 90 Daya —, — - emai ee enemas — — . - * wes i - ) t Zo = 4 ee —e = 3, - ~ t ° ths ar Aum: | « nnmNerons ither nea ‘ 1) » heme BINATION GAS RANGE -—Blue enam- ~ ‘ DINING CHAIRS. FU RNITU RE- —And S-rcom flat: 2 kitch-| “-jaaw- Moore air-tight: cheap. CO! a KITCHEN HEATER—-Black. $10; 50-Ib. | dry stove r. oe. as. rE yong csi oe tart ' “te fg : yb Pray aoe Me. Considered Cash 2 hily usec. 1148 * ac rege 4 | 4 FOO Senen. leat gh, am Fg Sund pay 1 mag Ys ( , — od & .. ER E le tric, The 1 ax. : new. oie iT SOP tenor: a So18A aiam. RA NG |» Blue enamel e — inat! ro rea pri e from Ss i ‘ee ~~! ‘ ; Ral ray | h $3 each, for $1.50. Wagner's. 201} Sunday o pening 92 regon. : ee ee + "| KITCHEN HEATER—New goods: § +~ ay &OUOGSB, 14. sonable 4501 A trrace et. Ware (6 Sh l (,TaA YO)}2 . } 7 Pp ece a ee 3639 _ Gesconade.. |g. Jefferson. CS A ae ‘URNIT : 2 mir ind = iE at = $15 N. Broadway. i pees oR ; > SPROLLER $10 og rr tie } cepneagremmenpicesion - . Page st sana Rata a aa | ve ; n. a'l makes: gas ranges, SP eeeaee ein — - } ANGF—bBblue combination 12°6 Ceruner ,/ 71M she It 1 condition. . toom Suite. ie aoe -ANGE Good condition. | DINING SUITES— -Beaut) ful 8 piece suite, | ui : indition: reasonable. Ar- | be vig EP lich 180 > S : KITCHEN HE ATE R—Blue. hiot-water, A ade ee . ee i yl, a - —_ —~% peo living eer EEE © Pac ~* Floriss. near Pope. | priced at $55 TPC 3G >0 | RANGE—Superior lation; dav-nette: Nh i sites and are ric } e jan regular FT: RNITU Ritew4 000d: 3 roome. complete. HilA PeER—Ch arter Oak. O72 T. iE 2 a . ’ uUperic combinatio i; dav mnette . ~~ “, , o} > NATION Fd a A Ma fit, ' factory cost, i or cash only which houseKeeping; ‘rent’ $15 month. all Iverside 6OTOW., ‘cel aseitiiiateainaicn - ticles . . pa moh i “a ‘eit reais | perfect condition. 3817 Hartford, hina d conan See _Srees a uffet... Se te ee a TioX RANGE—Blue enamel; ‘enables us to TNT o 7 one-third. anytime. 1404 Benton. _ | HT PATER—! arge Buck's. 1827 East Prai-|ahie 3742 Maffiit, | R oe Gray enameled bungalow range, | SU fect { N avy gb ay Lioy oa Te) Oak Extension ‘Bi> . — ates rt 206 Man: hest er. DENN S BROS. FI RNITU RE- For spare room ar eener. rie av. aciatibiiesii tail KITC HEN a & ABL NET- Sacrifice, $5. 407 UY ae De: Step. #35 e ' ercegs = or roct_ condition ' en T T; ble $ 50 ne 8 La GB—-Quick Meal; ,; lo ‘be washstand: other ‘turnitu re. HEA TER—Charter Oak, $15. 3929 Mc- Blaine. GRand 2326. Also gas stove; | RA NGE—Nearly pew: $35 Driver av. } SUNROOM SET—4 pie es, davenette, rock- af 0eeke@6 80006 600 © i: INATION roe ane ~~ ce) 45? r4 D mi AR BL. °Q- rs (ec) | good condition: $s. ie} and Lackland Overland, P. H_ Sebilli. a armchair and table, aprgeseres In K itehen . garet pt a —— “Lt | -———— Pate neni . tapestr irst-cl ( - B70. 3147 Ne NGE—Blue Superior: | DINING SUIT Es— Beautiful §-piece suite; | PURNITURE—Vanity dresser and bench; ei ATER AND DAVENETTE—In good |KITCHEN HEATER—Blue enaineled: Haz- | RANGE-—Combination; white enamel, and | Poetry first-class condition: 970, 31474 Cai 9 5 es heater, BA! ‘all today, 908 ‘Lami. priced at $85; we have 14 of these suites; practically new: reasonable. 4139 Mag: | jorder; cheap. 2319A Indiana, eth ana panne: ‘both ciety ule | ete ee eee ee Sa Gc | TABLES — Dining 100m tables. ruae.chalre: | LAs oesbeaseeuns r a ; h Se ) - i 5 — , ) - > + ‘ ‘ o e : ig oor . . > * . f. . SS ATI RANGE—Large sized;/ and are priced less than regular factory olia, Apartment 6 Him ATER—Moore's, air tight; bargain. 7) Shenandoah. — . -_ NGE-—-Bridge & Beach. 4629 Sacra bean, 3915 Virginia av } pw. $12 5 ‘ree @ ete BINATION | Cost: we sell for cash only, which enables | FT RNITU RE—Beaut.f , Inoue 1 KITCHE N HEATER— White en: led; mento av. - —— , Oiuiy, 4 a ‘ 1g j ad aru Bt Te, 3301 Lemp. i te enameie , can ~~ - i? r . or : ¢ $453 Arsenal. us to save you one-third vio; not-water Sent $00 cash; $20 per | rr & Beach. $12. BRGO Iso be used for cooking; cheap. Rlver- RANGE-—C 0 mb nation. Buck's: like new: TABLE a wo; also bal} room for sent Davenettes pag oe : Hb ATE R—Bricge hm iP ( BINATION RANG “Bleck and gray. S month. Delmar 6374%. a Eee Cote Brilliante. side 5279M. 5532 Tennessee. >) | $30. 31 Claxton av, ~ lav | N. Tayior. Colfax 1 130 W. __ DENNIS BROS , FiURNITURE—Contents of an 8-room resi- ivi ATER en LEATHER COUCH—Good condition: cal! RANGE- 4Quick Meal combination: good | TABLE —M. abogany wing back chair, 2 [ a enette 29. q ) ; NATION — Chat te) 4.94 Delmar B). ’ Gece: h igh- claas a immiture; no dealers. craft. 45: 5 East on. (c) _mornings. 4043A — South Gran SR (ce cond lition: cheap. 4744A Newport ay’. an eee. aes hb springs. 4066 St. a Suite. **eeseeeesebee ( cheap. 394 41 Greer. i we. Fae a gE RE Sg 4 —— p ospanguane a me at 5926 Enri ht, Bee: ae 3 . = “ - eagee gee eememetinne anne —- ; A R AN . i. 4‘aoriit athe } bpd gis Kk ¢ne mie! also 44. — == - — ~ “ a. : —- ~he: 776A | DINING-ROOM SUITES—-New: from_one ~ | HEATER—-Charter Oak. air rtight, with So wy aa " TAPESTRY DAVENPORT AND CHAIR} ibpary ith, ATIC 1N RANGE Cheap. at - 2 7 RNITU RE Overstuited Lv ing room, eoremernee— «Aa ' French mi Prot = 6029 S Rineshighs ay. Mn - . - nost pew. ee | amy ~ seme ge ually ‘aed ee $90; S-piece 1 Psat $3. 5 RG NEW ; xy cor me nee oa — “‘ — sarah. 3-PI SN RANGE En good 7 ndition, $10. Ketner gett me — >. Table Tye af t “ “ su fi > et Rr “ar yy! i —_— ~ v a AN pom aA . n, . 4 (34 Nau] be wea enh fare ches ¥ ar eee 266 OM NATION — almost i used goods; 66-inch buffet, large extension na iat “aes ears > en ——— HE =. 1 BR- Greig = Pe Fon al p one Y “RK ECE ctu. 2635 to. Vandevente: THA WAGON ; ANGE eae or cash only: 3 whee uthe con sidered cash. ing cay . cheap. GRand 7OW. 239 HEATER ck’ s Sunbeam "No. 24C, E » | RANGE—Com bination Quick Meai |; white } 1528. | Room, ineludin . ng ) BINATION COAL oront, $27.00. cost DENNIS BROS. S._29th ie) | "36254 Hartford (c) | Hi ASY TERMS penainel; $35. Riverside O89SW. 4014 | YA cUtM ~-CLHANERS—Eureka and |? proordas . $f 29. 0 ‘11204 Walton. __ —__—_——— 1. FURKNITURE—Contents 6-room flat, 4749 | HEATER — Large “gray enamel Charter UNION ughborough. + — | Hoover; others. low as $10. 4417 Shaw covering... hION RANGE—Blue enamel, 4924 Delmar | Bl | Bebe Figg, Se sage ae agg rag H | Oak. Call Sunday 4141 Taft. y) EXCHANGE STORES Prpigcomtion Cotta ae “sith se OS (65) (EF SS ‘ue gas range: metal “bed: ; Jan BINA TION at gge ten "SATA | Complete 9-Piece | oak extension table and chairs: lace cur- HEA’ RR— ee harter Oak. Ask janitor, | other ‘furniture a - or) | DINING-ROOM SUITE. tains and draperies. 3855 McRee. GRand | True gene ek A "3 preeaeertante oe ne eplatcenga e ch ES up > uD. - $3.00 4276. - | SHEA a——Charter of medium size; | LIBRARY TABLE—Mahogany. $8: Turk-| RANGE Quick Meal combination: blue pliance Service, 1824 Washington. CEn- oa y Puggies, 27:55 INATION a ran in v. wile ¢) SEATING “STov ES—2416 MoNair. ¢ " . ? “ - oe WASIHITE R Fides nh: copper like new. i. and jamp. wou ¢ shi ppew a. (C) ( OMBINATION RANGE terms Sa) down. 214 (Ohio room, L iving Reon ia , Di , 2 , ig € in ng for used goods. 66-inch buffet large ex-| new; walnut dining set. bedroom, library | HEATING |STOVE—Gas | stove; cedar “nat ay . Range $87. 50 tension table, ch ina out ane 6 chairsi+rable rugs erstuffe d suite. thy thw std | wardro on Fiden washer. 5731 Ridge. (c) LIVING an OM St : rE Overstuffed; also = - WARTIER Federal electri genre » surfaces beautiful rai ned walnut veneer | - gaernifice 5919 Catre. HEATING STOVE—Moore’ r tight; me- rues. , ‘ Gravo's, 5 a - ul genuine Charter Oak Combination | n poe ee Grawer ottoms and eis. vu RNITU RE — White enameled tabie,| dium size. 1806 Ohio. deste (c) | LIVING-1 ROOM set —Overstutfed ; 4g ciffo: 1% : Ww Mean Ree Basten ay ‘den copper. rt a oom Sets, Mirrors, Paintings, Ob- with nickel trimmings. | construction throughout, oe ec} aire, Quic nk Meal gas range and porce-| fira TING STOVE__Wi: ange rette, etc. 5143° scorehisne. FOrest t 39200 | seamtal Gateunl: enag tne io eetenan jects of Art, etc. , blue ename!, ; * se Lee | , warming oven. In good condition. Com pare this suite ie a geo mein | lain refri igerator: also — room set in , a barcain. Delors “s LI\ ING- ROOM SUITE—3- -plece. ae \Flectric € o.. 3521 N. grand, terme. Basement bargain section of | sold for cash, only ome first-cl: ass condition; use only two NG STO ioe ey | Monday evening, ‘WEbster a ; : 1t\ - «he ‘ “oe VES ‘ a ‘mer oF _ ~_ : ; ; Ss 2 b a ef howe DENNIS BROS months. J. C. Doerge, 2609 Burd. (c7) ee cheap. 3622 Michigan, LIVING ROOM Mg aan and | § are pf ae fF iy ~s Leonori Auction Co mm. “NAN LS JS. FURNITURE—At a bargain; dreseers, | qrejriec no doal- | eee, mee __ $2378 Sacramento. er BETWEEN FRANKLUN O861 Gravois. GRand 9 . 4524 DELMAR BL. bed eprinas. kitchen: cab wate, aenee ay oe 2837. Keokuk, 387 7 Connec ticut. (¢) | = . be ASHERS 2 as eimie basere, cheno. a ae c —_—__— — =F “ee a ge eer — Ae 7 ees 5 WW il whrdraft: | ——— —— _ qoeneeninnecmemapnasimenennetts th En ardware (Co. ravois . na ——— and Washington AS Di : T b] beds. TUS. TAnges, heat nz moves, gas | HEA TING che Eeaot wae _ downdraft; LIVING ROOM SLITE—2 pieces: very | RANGE -Cneap- Jewel: cast iron: | GHend H1R0. . aN % BRING THIS ining a e rankes: e\ erything to a, the Tt | eT Ww iF Fens STOVE: ice: : ai aan reasonable Forest 6924R, i condition. Keiner’s Warehouse. 1211 N. ; WASHER R-—Copper: Fhor No. 32: like 4 AD AND | S21 gg tote Ba ay saving einer’s, 1211 | ee an i tio demee. TIVING-ROOM SPT—Rue and table. Vandeventer, sina i | new; guaranteed; bargain. 4417 aw A REC E IV E CREDIT FOR ‘ | — — ‘ GE ea FURNITURE—New guaranteed furniture | HRATERS—Two Wilsons, FT and $8. | Soh TA _Core 7 seonacermensn: BE ee ee jon: pent souler, aus ————————E eta - $5.00 on O 5 00 Combination Soli4 oak extension Dining Table. Strong; from best factories in country sold on; 4877A Gocthe. on son - VING - Victrola And Blue? enamel ick Keiner'’s Warehouse. 1211 N_ Vandeventer was pig on ce * a ts we trae “- uF $: and hearily built. Shows no signe of wear. ™oney back if not satiafied guarantee. at! WeRATER Charter Oak, $8. SOGBA St. | areal gas stove; cheap. 610PA lewer. (c} Se yee GAs See REE: oe 328° 3733 Humphre Y. (36) 3 ROOMS, $169.75 Ran Ss ‘g) | Faeyr terms Basement bargain eection of} Urices le i USUB4,) SK ed Fr O1G erdil — + 4 —_— . g een A oe eine 8 co od men Raat | atyle 1d yee ae invite you n- | z i lan . We — ar L IV ING-ROOM SETS — Several to ‘pick $1 24 wick Me i W ASHI DRS—Eden Federa! and Thor: re- DINNER SET FREE 49 45 © -. ur ae ua rll. no } > | HEA’ PER ane a size, c, ison, | use two B m; will sell at low prices. Lev y Bros.. a , nuilt and guaranteed: ary terms. Ciaert- e2 00 «a VWieek Ine luding . Hellrung & Grimm | buy, eve hin marke in plain figures | ™ mis ; ot all & unday or evenings. |: gs 14th at. vs . Ce Cn o 504 on of *} TAving-Room Fuite, Ruge. Diining Easy Terms Ege PM | BB oe met geodon, en . we aR Te oe /LIVING ROOM SUITE 3-piece . slightly | Range, $67.50 WASHER-.~$165: Lama yett : floor eis ) > om Table, Quick Meal Gas Range. te tear te & fee = .) he : ar ; Cs i! t rs Aili mMm S°- S11Z8NAUV wea a, jar- ised, S25: also heating etove. $15 BS455A ; it A - ©. oe m _ tubs, x i resser—every thi 9 EXCHANGE oroRES f e 9th W ash ington | ee ee ere ee eee wee oe jains. Le base ouse Furnishing | Herts le) = “for tha (Quick Beal Cobinet Gas Range night Electric 1110 N. Tayk “ | home. — oe 2 ial ge = / aaa bie ;more- . ithe considered cash. Denn °.. 2228- “ran) iin av. Hwa a , 0 tr years « rvice, ) n- | 7th and Market Sts | m 52 ‘mar. Open every eveni ete ——-— |1 ROOM SUITE—$piece zolden | ore ee med Han borane nen, | WASHERS — Can be rented: = y: rt) pet | THE ORIGINAL 206 Nn "th St J i neering . = as . . . " —} HEA’ oa wi luuim-size Wilson | ak ; ow d as new ; cheap lea ving city = , , ne a6 voraine heat month see (,aertnper Electric Co : 1 “4 =H. 22m Ot. : . heaters; gak cdliling-roon uite. two par- | ]90g Withnell. , oi pemulater, Fasy termes. Rasement bargain | aittray KING ke [7 RN ITU RE CO. | | WATER HEATE R—Rynd 1; k0od condition: 26018 Franklin Av. SS — — F | PURNITURB—New, suaranteed furniture | lor chairs 22 ‘arlisbad iI LIVING-ROOM £SUITE—3—iece ove i of sample and reconditioned furni- | RL ae ‘ PIKE rom best factories in u yd On | Graare aa oe ace a. oe cP “Ee over 9-PIECE f 1 best factories in country, sold o ; R—Wilson, with t-water collé’ | stuffed taupe velour; bed davenport sulte cheap. Kliverside 50689 Open Saturday and Monday Evenings. 4 ee if monev-back-if-not-satisfied x arantee t : re ' je . 985 ; E | GONGOLEUM RU Gs. __ a TAT Pei * oe S diah Steniaaicae ee A tnt aiso Char ak new, 2600A ly 225, $100: al*o others. Prosser’ s, | Ale i] £ & Gi oro wie 7 , ie 1 Brussel | fenyine “at. ail firms. $475. | DINING-ROOM Bed acct’ ects: ae teolie son 40 imseees | Oreere. _ uUmbel 1981M ) | 3220 Olive ellrun ri | Wea con paren’ Caner were 1 ssttaatintionidententinntnianignmeal . Jefferson. _ ee A | WALNIT FINISH our stock: rou wil] not ‘ureed te | FimA TER ee: bed a ring end mattress i AV IN ROOM SUTTE——2-plece ~ mohair. Oth ra W ht t x ; a ey gy Oe en ee ee eS Se a mbt 2 2005 Garri. heute ter Se cE, cme an WILSON HEATER —First-class condition. , ‘ ith l ‘a mM Crarr i i] carved; bargain. Rosenblatt, as ing on, ; 3 ' Pines Houses a Fiats For Sale = yy Ae se . * e tile - “ - ooo. wwe @ i DA Ne Rie sie a: is * ee pans 7 OK NG = . ENSIL s&s Ale UEn : comer e very thi ng marked 4 i ’ » t librar V le 4 iH . nav = erry r ' les; nearl good aa ne $65 OO arge tags: you wil! be asto ied 3 BOT 91: oncordia Lane, i-Pointe. PArkview yn es wisi oT $ ‘ gee furnish your kitchen and ° low natoen: we sel] for niv 1 car R—Quick M sed one month; | 5459J. REED ¢ ARR LAGE Lloyd; like new, sell | C Ni AL. LED-FOR FURNITURE —Complete | CiiisTN 1605-—8 rooms. . American Alum. Co., 302 EASY TERMS | absolutely save you one-third or more; 3| HEA’ Peebles Lindell) 495¢W. 2128 | Livin ROOM SUITE —-2 pieces: SE 2 Se room ‘suites and odd pieces iu s!! styles! easy terms Louis, Mo. a : IUNION’'S |} months consi “gee cash. Dennis Bros... 4524 | : sities eae : (c new a aad $400 ae)] ? “4 '~ . A, | Re yt “Ki ING (“HAIRS . a ood condition : and finishes can oe ought at private | PURNIT! ft "3 = -a reom apectment. fete 147 6. + ic) i 5 «) EX¢ HANGE STORES i ¢ AS ‘ RA‘ E ae ATER R adi aut fire HE ATER U r ere ellent condittor ‘ itu A bia tig ; hit ; ; , i - “nm iveratt+ City fat (ci? } >i? rae" on. PArkview O41 as ciede C \ — —1) . , : TAINS—4 pairs Chintz curtains, with: * ‘ pe My ge Ba ym — A with back: like new 4827 Devonshire. | une © ay - ic) i[VING-ROOM SUITE—23-piece mohair. Bx1": also 4 rooms of furniture ~ bd may from business" new bungalow t a wri i ewe Be, 4447 A ‘. : coms ce almost new. $10 per pair. iF) NS Coin acas” GAS RANGE—Baby - carriage besinaet; | -—-.-; i... +b) nd pipes land-carved mahogany; wing chair -) eee ce) LRSeS ae. a wer | PCRNISHED « TAGE ‘i 45 ] eigvar. ws = . like new. PArK* w 1490W. (c5Sx)} | eas ee = a - sages 42 naam nk } » . °c Axminater ea less : . " ; Ke niller $70. ; range gray all . we » ‘ —— o4 a ‘e 31, ie - - ——— + sqptionpebenitivonn id cond S15 Mr George Hil), | minsve ba ail icok like new : j}A aA’ , ~ yt — ous 3 1%. very leteet S7f » rooms and furnishings. lot lost. —_—— — -ETTE— With pad: “cheap. 4043 Y GAS RANGE - oven; white doors:!;91> Agnes st. city 5135 Cabante fe) | 2704, ene ee - eS he ; aa Soe aan et wae Te : >} 535 J. spias { 51 Pa e. Be —— : . : VG aS ST7ITKS—I> vel port ? ‘ ; nres ‘autiful x : rad: wri] . ‘ “ . . 6 of _" a TrRE ” Louis. a. OX fax 65 ws = i eh uw — isa TER—-Mahogany rlor, large size LI\ IN a. M I Pes te . 281° & Grand, ne pee ‘ 5: ? daven ws he PURNTITURE—Conteni«a of + rooms, tee TENE TIE—Wainut, in first-clase | S65 Dinin: 7 atile | AS RAN Juick } hile en name! | autiful. durable. reculac $75 value. of Set se wie chee. Sa Oi | _ Seer | Ol Att ae pets 4! me ton ie ai rented pars expenses. S500: $250 ensn On - ee heap 3247 Missourt. Buk as 9 ? 6-1! er Arkyiew 2A24W | fered thi reek at uly $55.50: oth @ beet 1 F"""Ssen° 4 Rae 2s ge elo ‘ 7 ' -- dresser. pla ' German ith 25-poun 1% envatte a! n balance termas; good furniture: rent $40° ] 7s. 1429 8. Van-.}! u , _— nie tree hes 3508 St. Loute Ln dei! 64 IMJ, tc umes $ ans No. 216 new hie | eee m city: must be sold quick. 42124 ive fETTE SET—And rus. 141U Good- IAB RANGE-—GQuick Meal: white top, $15 ‘ues also NIHNLEIN'S ° vee | Month . lere “nnis gra ays wage — —_ §24 - x a ‘~ a _. - A. —— : ; — : 2 . elms Tr. : | gel 4301 ¥ ORAS, run- | neater. FLAT ' ENETTE. cheap, lieht oak; good | — ‘ . imir - GAS NG jas heater. mohair parior SA TING StOre Bine enamel: cheap PPA: ine ~ | eee . : -Van _ table, $12- §-fvot See ) L — room, completely 7 riiehed, ition. Bap? No h_Mareet. lth ; tractive Queen ARne style.” Finished | a Oe ee See S| S730 Pe sional | ‘chair ; ing chair heantituiy phol. | RUG—In good condition: pretiy design. | tra a la dre patch, $30) ~ roome rented: income. sii 7) eres: WENETTE SOT 3 pieces. with cane: |i0° nut. one cf the many bargains in| GAS RANGE—Bueks high oven; $10. | j7i2A7 STOVES—2.” Call Sunday. Ap- | ettred in high-grade jacquard vet ur, Peg. | Toor 4008R ines pm nd No 320 Wilson heater. $22. Heck- | rent Su@: aoe warnsiure €460; good heetine stove $}0. 47 21 lee wee av. tables you will find in our basement bar oFsdo. W. Florissant : : 3 (c’ | olx 10: 20 herokes - ens ther ‘ eur cash price ~ot | Rt ‘7s : we "Jes: inoleum,. dining table. bed. . ‘ COOOL Oi it ‘Avany - ; FOrest 4974W $035.4 “Enrigh for November. — > any: opens to reln section of sample and retonditioned| GAS RANGE-——B ue enamel: Charter Oak: | HEATING STOVE. Good condition. 3535 | Gi0nu a neidered cash Dennis ros..;. PArkview 1. | (c76) | A a a | ; ME E—Cilean, mahogs | aleo rug 4834 Nebraska. ; . - emll before noon (a) d~ elmar ae ss ~ G~-0x12: good condition: $10. 8303 GOING OUT OF BU SIN ESS : be t mes. size bed - ‘only $10. Cc al) Sunday. |furniture. Easy te: a . ; | | o1 Be ee | cy | GA! RANGE-—Quick Meal: high oven: EATING STOVE—Like new; Charter - oe ee Itaska. . ' nai ome ea oa or cian a Hellrung & Grimm 9 4620 Tennessee. (ce) Onk: furnace atvle: $15 3918 Bay. {c) 2 ee ne RUG Roya! pa ton 10x12: cheap. Mon- btitire us « sold in 30 days | x: SEWING MACHINES ee > | . na | | ae : °498 (c’ consisting — dining Vitvg hed room fre feTire HIENG MACHINE—Like new. ET—2- piece mo r, Valen- | ae pe ~ a ; E s pie oha!r. + , enameled Qui K Meal hit 4 PING STOYN - Sitriaii ane iron °.Piece Overstuffed i - - — - : Grease rs. : yd rugs. "AO: ‘ 7 ; ae" } attest ‘ : ' +? - s . : } “ " furtiieoved. DM tela ag * i ee Cn Nn OA 9 She tin yA ere ee a ‘* | + Ore i > ~ * * - Beaver: also Ta ylor Tot. 82 1 4 A ' ‘ " 7 5 TO =! a e ? ameled Oui k ; » por Game stmect > . ' “ 4 uM 18 i enameied ule bed and epring ’ JOU TS 11e. vf “— t. re . 7 . ae te a 2es and kinds. Empire A roatts ys ietrolias ; } oor . cz — —_ nescence Te en , * | © ai range 4 BAO Taft HEATING TOVE Sy) mor large size LIV ING ROOM Si ITE ¢! } , 3514 (live "4 ’ an ’ > £ ae } kinds (poOLIOB ERG st wiSc MAC HINES——Singers, $s 2. SET—L'ke . new. oy A; - ' 4 ‘ N J Pr acticahls re : loebox, go od eondit } , ( Ay) 3530 _ rkaneas. ; : ++) ie ~_—— 4 mn ra ~~. a Cte res @iry able. f “hte ag fd arTr.w* K 14 ‘+ a Bee mega ou unday. ee | N Var ween 11 and 12 o’clock, 4 d | » 9x12 rugs and ¢t ee chairs Hi CATING 7” Face? cheam: alee wal n, peoD, 62) Hown. | Meaning Co 28°90 Finney. Lindel! °070 os le ia a + : Te) = . SWING MACHINE--Wileosdiithe eles. te 5 Nl A oy oat, rok 8 eS ve ‘> seaiitigementn 2 , ratde O614KR 4621 Dahli c , .) ~~ mae a ' te heate i] Ore a ic} ; : " ETE SUITK—i-piece. brand-new ROUND aa RANG combination, 1 gas renee. | pring 1 Seo n goed con Eucha Wau RUGS—Two. Ma12 Wilton end 4% #12 4 SS Pade - Sunday afternoon Rawdon Win- Steiner Furniture Co. 1° - 7. —— ‘ sanitary cot 7 ba) Marietta. Maple- EAT . 29 ouisian: body Pruesel« 5540 Delmar. “d flaor , ODD Germere Hote y. DIN ING | ABI ES HHT | weer ; ; wero ee _—? in gooa condi- east ° on pt ge MACUIINE.—Drow bead, Minges, TH RANGE Juick eal: gyri name! oa "Ont toted shocetamt 825-27 N Ar ST. RUGS——3 veiv Axminster, 1° ' DAV EN * . ay 1 ge = Se8ing comcition; sttachments $8; rA rraine attachment: used o month, | ith 7 e af ; “he Cresser , } ’ or mahogany. been rencovs* ed 206-8 N i2th st 14086 St Louis # 4) fn RR Ia] i (c) an? rer ane. Friedman Fe UPTi | age al lke new at one-third e¢« i : 7% } and Market Ste. Ts WING MACHINE—Raresin ‘jate 1 red: almost new: will sell at S iG AS RANGE 1! white Quick Meal, with | : 14 we TR. - fem) | These suites are made of the hi { days only. 42710 Seaton _ week | » 206 5 SN. 12th S¢ bebtin portable, electric, $25 cash. LEVY BROS. 311 8. 14th st r r gs on ag ea * a” 831 Hampton Tower Grove CATING § \ be en EOF — Rae |grade mohair and veiour. Wiil much SS eeeenee pen leet | 1. a —s upho ae in tau ~ } al RIGS aw « \ | ouse eepers, Lg and _—— power Grand. L Indell. P382R 3 c) GAS RANGE— Large $150 blue enamel | weed short time. 3127 St. Vincent eS ee eee ee ee iS . ite rotary inger —— | DAVENET TE SUITE /DRESSBRS—Cheap: oak and mahowan) ‘Qui ‘ke Meal: like new: $60. 3104 Mi HEATING STOVES—oOr all kinds: air- |‘ > Two suites, upholstered in figured . | Attention! ann enna sates ah MAHOGANY FINISH cr walnut; $10 up Keiner’s. i211 ts. ami te tichtes, hw -biaste and other good stoves.|, i ohair, Fhree pieces 9x12 Size j ; ~- $1 9. a5 iv nndev enter. - Gas RANGES—Seven only: _ blac “k Quic a a ba oe oo Blac Keiner's Ware |” 3. Or ¢ suite upho!ste ed in taupe and IN MANY PATTERNS ad fe have been hut “t this ay = Wi Saati, tite nial a pew portowt | PRESSERS—New walnut dreasere; guar Menis. with white doors. in first~ ose a. ¢ 2) reo iblue velour. Three pieces. iat, oe 1 van lnade of take-beck | Con's Ferdinsnd nteed perfect: $1450. Why buy imita- | .onaition: very cheap, South End Ha: dware | hee ae wand | , si upholstered in figured $7 95 most new. up-to-date goods. which} SINGER-~—Eiectric ble. like wAnK oNe tion nd used goxds? Sold for cash only.|(y 2861 Gravois. ‘GRend F1Rt ) HEATING STON ES | ' en ’ PP ge kab! 7 pil i ¢ Fi Ey By. pigs Fn OE oe CHO t poet fees make é Dennis Bro s.. oe leelmar. ee re x i> NG , = ¢ at your orn. —— aeteee . i Al ae iG t this remarzadie price. a. > si “ae 3 . ol ie are vhyeads a EXCHANOF STORES SR Now an ge ge 7A RAN F. imos RB oe | 2090 used to choose from; almost any | -. an Basement bargain ection | EASY TERMS carry. We shir and mack free for out-of Ali mak “ rented. «. . DRESSE ‘ wainwt price; Quick Meal. Buck's ad ot imake or size: $5 and up: large cannon ditioned ‘ts UNION'S ‘own buyers. Free delivery to outiving th and Market Ste. anteed perfect $14 50: why buy, imijation aan, biue and white front. good as mew. gtoves for factories. garages and offices: ef eample and recondition furniture. ® EXCHANGE STOREs mburhe We nak canes own scones. Welenn 206-65 N 12th St. and used gods sold for cash only us | Keinep’s Warehouse 1211 N, Vandeventer. also coal and combination ranges. $19 up: Hellrung & Grimm. “ Tth and Market Sts. and oy Setter ie * at oer place —— yy -——~ pe Bros.._ 4524 Delmar. a G AS RANGES. sone 25 per cent off on new beaters; we cas CORA N itth 311. isis” os FURNITURE & s1\OBR gs ——— — ELECTRIC RANGE —~ $40. sg bathtud. : Renewed Qu! Meals eave per save you real money Call anc be con- d } ’ -? 1 } B® 14th «st. south of Bae a’ beile: all gusrenteed £10 D-—Tised very little: reasonable.| Card Storage M. Paston. (76)! went: $10 un: ail real bargains. Wagner's. vinesd | a ee se omplete WAGNER > h and * asnin on Bellefoniaine or Belt lin. care pase our |} $37 50. coew term Singers Le ord av. Jennings. ELECTRIC ae es rebuilt 20] S. Jefferson. BROS... 201 8. Jefferson, near, Market.‘c62) Gucr month. Forest S850. 5167 EKasica. ’ ~ f Ca ih ee ter IRETTE SET Dresser. beds. mak. | (I tel ot. gray enamel cas : OAK FINISH {all ‘vee. i Me RO EM a Ay a a > * ’ P Pisces cana “4 s rt atch HOE ee! _ PS

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an as en a. eral oa. siete, dtmnbabkenehtameaeeneaaan 'y- SUNT 2 hy ds eal == 900 AUTOMOBI LES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns toda ——— EXCHANGE STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES} ... A [J T O Mi 1 O BILES = ’ LAKE STO! FF IC o. ! automobi S efote you buy a ds ge ve Sel aiid po & jowes | eal $x Duke PArkview 0301 W at ss TUO Franklin “s OFFICE FIxTe sO "al IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES. 1106-08 rii- | view US94J. {22 | SEX ( CUACH— NEW price’ our sivck is priced for cash sale OMPLETE radio rvie day Oo evening. SAGE MAKING CT neis av.. Bast Bt. Louis. Ill. Open evenings | CHEV ROLET— wach, 1926. demonstrator, , @ad ill only cvmmlde articies that it reasonable rates Nifas 2bd4 ger nce a OC TPIT — RADIO RVICI sels r spect 42 3200 Bollida: _ Automobiles For Exchange weeke old big saving. §& Christ Christ CaUuit Lew spare + rt q.— tie 7 - , wow d Ai rit -* re . . “i " ges 7 ‘ 2 r > = * tech er ed line de for up-to ae hee Pun “4 am ‘orm ser’ .ce hea | nig cit my ~ poe te aS ee ‘MEpeese : Py EX HANGE- —— Fit Bptnesus will trade for) en be29 EF =, a a. _ a +. ca cows: new : ; ° ayn os rec en @iiite Libuigiar j i. i 47 1 ‘ - if j belle il >t ~ort? ” Mas he eet ° . : $. > alge J Sia, et At ? a s ee - rs ~ & & (ae ~ — a _ i sancti x se’ — ‘Coa -, demons: rator = . . : pr nt Te : me oui $4 tt BLOT) Cigeed Sundaes lo servi repairs installation ook cane nivel hai telephone ‘aa EXCHANGE—Surd coupe. 1B). excelien! — aving town. 7ié Delmar, Mr. (URPHY BED -Or se! ties Chat rid §. Comper GRand 367? 50 hot Addressograpt sg Machine ae; os enereg: tow milage. i= | oi S, > : FOres: S805W . rt ef Z lartens Bldg > ee oe 06 ” ee TAGIO S8l, OCUMpiC le iB ROLE i—LUES evach; like new, real ai its ir, economMica, up ) r eZ also w bard coa] heat — indi PE , _ tem Gilliam Egeie& Chevr.- , ¥ . Winter is a)- INCOME rade Bi tewied ar mired } life nt “ Taran an ee eee ‘ ipes roadsters anc touring oe - b= tb : pat} lace Ajlgee@.ee avi he) bi oe sali mys hits Th . . = — oid | oo — =; HE Vit = iWe: ayme — ehat o “year w= par. ‘ vr : CPE Wtd.—OoOr Chevrolet; wil) ude. e°y extras barwain. Mr. » - 4, Ex Tf A” B ° " at Gat ie S-tube super-! eterocyne redio. com Ho /ustoR, TT Locust Bitletson 8° “¥ ‘ 0 CHRISLER DEALER gome cash. WAbash 1%: 651-553-095 Leafarvetie. Always open. ‘nde ew au zs j as 4 : _ seat dae ’ es ‘. > ; ] — & r4 a ; : ra 2 : pa , s! itl fen tos ia ——— Giang. Ver and _(°) CHEVROLET—2 months oid; extra tire, oh | : &- passenger, here is iP TROLA “a SORES ERIE ae FN : new and | \ Shii—dullabie fer country ewre. PRUCK "td.—Exchan touring car fo ' | wheel: $575; wil. trade; terme. r . > tae pink oO} ; a ONnaiLien nee t. ¢ 1 and you will Jonn mewmp) 40 uriuge Brothers : “i ruc 3°15 jana ; rk (cj ich) aur if es — : 7 r ce Sa. - ane > be El tad i . ote can be EeDanene . a eee . PY NM ri ‘ ‘race ior & good . Hi \ “RULET— 1¥.6 coach. gee this for o aran ec -Arct he 4¥ Euctid | " ct} lat “ta mm del oun VW ee } . ? any. ning of value rvocd secing is eee: rub only at } * (c@?) 3 ; ‘ ‘7 rea! . | ) ¥ . .! = , t+ = > & y Car rou wan’ % kh: ‘ guar ani terimus. : ct - _—— . : = : o : © he = : ° J tT é hi " ; is . . “4 ' ¥ «> _ ti - +. : ; : ; he} [ vw SI > ( A ° k : ? , ‘ + re Ase Locust. Jpen 8: Bunday. . . . al cor Att on Win trace Te a amen o' yy _—_ mar. —— . : 447 "4 2 ans — an pa oe 4 rd cou: TSOO Minnese* -. ; Couve: Master 6 4a DODG E—Coupe “Toe: 3: —— | EVA r. raved. wl C0 “hes; LPL DSON- 1927 latest no 1; months oid; orminal paint; tires like a cheap. ‘Abanr 88460 5 | _ barmain: t rivate owner. 6022 § land 1{ ie ea ati ee ae gg Ng ON GO A cl agra eee aati ate eee -y egy gh in al ge tage a, gre i ee ~~ > FF MEO Set net ae oe ey Be ee ae VR ea! OO aragy™ ess wR LAT RET SS , ND Ota oe 5 2 rd oi de ey Re PB Re 7 mewn ——-—— - Ed : a a Bheficie at Fate: est, Ma ih Ne eS a a. ae E& OFFICE FIXTURE CO. ' Automobile Loans so uD: (termi | oun ME PeasON GA CH_1 oS ; T NE ROTTS ELLE OE SE OSE ee 6 businens - ; . ce ~ 7 ey re — —— _ — aan im Pe * Q ; .—Coupe, late mode; Rew paint: 5 monthe: ve Aiso | ) _ RE» o... | MONE Y ® We oP cam of wougni 1644 : , coach. new D; . Princeton, Sf ‘7 | ail Gina anime sotiin new th. — GOLD AND SILVER 8 UNA ee ee ae | eee (8) “paint. 5 £000 ; looks like a new chee npitinienin Lees” SL species 5 ming "si78 Easto: ‘hese: terms: trade. HiGHEST prices paid for oid gold. broken : ¥ -r ry ‘See tree Confiden tial Auto — Loans $38 } Bae nse 6173 Easton. Open Bt DSON—I bran ed conch: on ; Vpen Sundar anc evenings oe {Cc} ' popGgE—— Dod e Br SAWDLE WORSE Wid Good” enti Miverside 01 RESTAURANT FLXTURES io MIE ay Stee? Get wes) Coe LET OOAC H, 1926 1924 HUDSON COACH AUTK Lecus | 4 anewer, | gi J Hy par. “iats aud price. | app ie ries art ai fertili Lar “ ni, new and usec bar = : esis ie ; line condition 40 : Has front and rear bumpers. trunk im F987 > BE ic K fart iT? P E Box > chats wel itheparct, : : . ~ ; and rele | — | ’ anc 6ave Muhc) cash .o! i R yu | ntjial Auto oat & S187 Locus’ : Ho ang run hc. gap new car; ai a bargain; Seiiipaeianml nditioned and refin- ‘ , wT ‘ | > 1A , it bh ~4 . : ANCE CO 4 ms Don > ee fitearly ew j s Jeffes , ha FH ' hayi’ fe ae. a" wi lors epe de x AUTO } oO ANS ( HE Ew Ri 1, 2 r a 0 At Se ecg pore na a — mar ; , thea de a a eat ote — oe ee . eg eT pe oe og ° mW . renkiruae : i , : ,Lates: model. rung and jooks like new: other one Uk KU HS-. HAVE | eae ce et: ae ; oti lit ig f »* ‘ . : ea s Le ! ry oO hy iret 4 ber ‘ : | i rel wr ~ their breede: ghrut bade aud ornament tr ve aa ai Bigg ce: : mle. jo the indies 3 Libera! terms YO NTE JOTOR CO. LID. OLIMe cos: al wick 4-pussenger coupe: carriee new-car ; , - —_— ceenyanse m one ws , a 2 f mantis Bit nh Shed — ™) aPrra!l ATsaL C ” aro ¢ 1 av watering uaraniee ully equipped, et ur lie A Ory ™ \ ] LOST Ne _ j _ ( O . . : a oo LL on alu | *oRat ~ ma , 101 ye RN pas SAVE "gy 3028 LOCUST ST. (c99) Wj Almost New C > “part onone HUDSONS LINDELL 2501 — KUHS- peat : f used offic eritt EEE EE EEE =} batioon %: md everrthi: Were giving own?! ur selection of | Diig glee - ‘ we we av) \ af ait —_———_ ne , 3 48 y for $450 trade. “ ,uUcdsONS Mmieht vo ur inspecuon le gMut iae* Cuaec! AUP ae rinks ey 4 COL ' — SSS Saw " as A PTs} ] \ “s ae rt te “rh Car anc t varings an : . ee he ; = sour us + . : : . EEE Biive. ico ee ee ) cor 00 to $30.00 | T 1} | CHEVROL ET GOAL H Ss models or later In justice t your: tetind your money Ask anve ‘| nin eONARcH S ef bese rye " si Cw ii i ie rave Pail } ' er) : ' i : - 4 bu ver e these before buytug , x, — sow 200) : 4 . a 0 Olive «cH | ‘s0.00. i ©: ! | pode je Al come bee iT vets tees “1996 Flcoupe. goed : | ‘ai(a’ Ny . 150 gown: balance 7 6 DODG ‘O) a : y = OOS = Ries mt ney worun,can covraxy. READ ABOUT THIS BUICK’) , 1926 DODGE Oi — STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES . “ ang: wn a .. $ UV f + ' : a! a sks I = a f : a. sh t anday. Aa 2 - ~ ore ac u pe * ; at bas pn ru nm cellent halloon tires ~ F ¥ Ham buech : See enggeame g = Ae: :| motor ip fine ar iarciv Wwe ai lou) ei , Gh wm tr a — *. very good ninds t geist Liit ; , sates ~ Sees : ms ‘ A '¢ | o- ™ \ | ' fud ison : onan fom : a : , - : either th bry Get $25 to 81000 Quick Sat teaeton! abeananie a Se ae ne in c with traveling truck 1 \HLEM 163 ng 5200 DELAS a | e TAT We are @ reliete qdppany: bring oonae : ' co | - ° : a and 8x = your Utle. get the iweney anc _Grive »v ay «a na few rm oak : , wile thing privat Las Oid —- - i heb : “ wf ‘ *) ‘ tyyae Liu Torigage paic t Mw) ' \ byt Ty. ia T C {) 4c HES . - — ' ni ‘Tiets Fancec Your own } , . shea diings after eupper tf * : (thse) hdc + - rte. " - - ~~ . > * ? ° fi : ao etgl Yahlem Finance Corp. (@ it months : nee JUS, Lssek, CHevroiets, UPS, 7m - CADILLAC 35 N Grand Open Til! 9 P eS ) “eat yy "iad ; os CORE irdners. peWes ani I A ‘TILTON ‘ PN} “RM yrok t CO. ; -e ‘ +} t | ene A= et Liss? ‘@) x = . Be =—= —_ a —— aa “o = - -* . ' 4 ws & ‘ 2 4 a = —— —oeoorereneeeeeeeee WILSON _ = “a te mg is the hes F t ret fr For Hire : esi condition: sbeolutely the best buy in : ryt golecs,& ‘ . St TH sSIve a “ “4 : ti . - . —s . . \V r’ ae Hy ea iz M os Oe : Celent , siorage : — — ae’ Ciive el c o at . — : : : tne a en ‘f — earl ; , Mad See a ae . : i . ousbam; dacoce; | «Mr itice ever placed oz the mark a Nash COACH - . . os oe Pew 0 wp Many VnTavy 4254 even? a H “su aouaie , ie ae Per nw®@ Gu a O°” 7 ys Mes tiv rs | a. *) " . : e RADIO WANTED 4 Sead ehmditian: Ghani: Sean pean ; ' =| “i 7? >run i-new a” Van be (! : + > Pack arde, a) ua: Mews Ow LVSS barge ue is \ew ' >is oval penery. Vier L AUTOMOBILES | SESEX CO VY Berk Gonnee VLA ~ : wy ‘ ‘ “re ; 3 , ; C RADIO WANTED PISTURED 3 ice cream ig nav Wanted oa Deine! € saa mh Hanada (| a 7 { “ {) ESN RN axe Cee Mitieeaia -_~? ‘ Sr ow! e-S7 ena up [S00 miles: yeu can | FOO FRAN} LARFIELD 5380_ ! ! : Pay | ~ SY CSS DSP Bc: oa oe a | inte of extras, af Ms RADIO Fuc aa ¢ & iule -T ’ = ’ ; . m : . . ww * Ss . wo. - : ‘ 4 a fh >: e sf $: “ ; SU.4 Quay . wrms lead Bleu ive Super Sia wens’ ~ - on Wiles — Th : a , er : - FIX T! RES ¢ . 4 . : cY c pt © ~~") r ; ‘ « : ~ : : a a . 4 . r2 . aC asa ‘ng $.* 5 : . : 7 3 sao “a Dei = . '? a : . ua : : : : : . . . ‘\T me Lui es : . é r ; i a. ni} . yy rr “SY aie on ya" » dhe ales ye ce = nen Mere | ' ir : 822 t) ~~ emtee 4% ~* | aT te ¢ m9 J iDie Dur Law M45 5G a ~ [a ae yore HAVE y De 5 ei by ‘ . t's : e % me : ‘A ’ ' , ‘ " om saith . 4? : . ; — : : ‘ = — . P . . —— es ~ - : . , ‘ -: . | aes ~ = tvase + . > Wituadag jon Hm saa c BAGS vi 4s ii ( . a> . r , ) | 5 : ¢ ; seein : — = an KUHS- re HA VE , . , * _ . 4 - oS : ; >,4 j a: 7 2 a. te ~ . ? aes ., . 7 — 7 Fe ; E : é . i : ‘ 2, ‘ a : me : ' + ~ poses om ' ° ; ; Pee met rhoher ane : ' —- = + . — > ‘ pA 4 JEW ~* ~ . 4 4 a > - /* " * + t : “~ ~ . : . . ‘ rf) : ° - > euh ww typewriters, Ptr ires . ie he | a... ' , tned imam Lindell 1900. | “4 S30 ; . : - ~ sr Pn ‘ 4 o ; / i x . ts . ‘ — - m. % Tr 1arand ~~. ; ' 4 , : : = —— a es : . Zke . new om. ; ; : ¥) “Hy : ‘ mils Marmot . . S a — Risies, ‘2 Navy Jue mc ee . ~ - Ty. tT I ET =a = - a and ride ix it & Att a] aiuowe) Liix a? 4 etc AY 4 1\ Ps. s , : , eich ' necriet : ‘ a is ke [ue rica! fependab.e and eas’ . : " Pp tne ati . a “HE » S RU ct ITP } : : r - ereb or - . ee or “ a rh _— *. trac ns a mu ee & mote ‘ 2237 JV. GRAWTN ~' . : aire Mae ie a — =. . +. ra 3 wee | ; | coi - einen ; ; — . 37 _ NS. GRAN a a * oe Tank deuemined Ea “= Sew ry pe Wat is : "tine be Otten ’ - 2a ee wid | tag : or . > 4 2 e oder 1825 , . ge By ned + be Bad very reaeonabic : wi} ry , ner :' ~a SY : ; oe. — ; , ~ , —— emeaer es - as 4 ac! enn ‘ a Mt hee a § we rR ; ; ° : ‘ rs b . = ; ~ : * rs i ere - . = ~ 4 - - “ . ; “a aor Rep ssemand Wu sell as is $2U0. Come . ee] - t @ ort — . * > an ei " - Ee \ - > —r P ay : = — moos ; -ROLET = ” Peat hele soak . - ’ ; : | . ps ge ; ; ’ ‘ pI : : ‘ , . - ; 7 te a : pe 5 eo. fh at ‘ \ MPTY W 33aN0 Toast "= 4 " : : > . «? . . ' : : | . , “a ae _ RADIOS New . prevemen rar OS: : mes — a eo oe Hudeon ceaches. , : 3 DOWN PAY MENT | a : eos . ? ' . a ; w- . — . —_ od ~ le ee : 3 ’ ¢ , : Pi aa * 4 ; : - . “ - ‘ Walnc r? f ' , i 7 * - 4 ; J . : ; : 4 : P .. ' ' ‘ 4.4 hoa “> ~ le te Bed * tT fewer . anit. ATS } iz 4 . > . : . re | : ESSEX COACH, 19 = eee te ee dideeet Metore ae. VM — : is 7 “A “n NE , if >. ad r ; 4 ‘ ‘ "tg or om 1“ - - Af ' eornrif « and =f | i* k \ si LER { OL PE ‘eae,’ , 4 “ i . ; Law” oe 04 "tap : a3 af rh) . . - an ame 8|6f tt titres > -. fe: , ot oe x —a ee ay SE ——. a mae ‘ 2 oh 1... ray =. besty ‘ ' ong a7 a > aa By : i Coupes: For Sale aR: pa i ; . 410A | eran oS iT : —. ent ol =" wn 7 ‘ wv Par, VI AS — T Pasi. i : ig: . BI LES acu “ae Wanted " te ‘ . day =, SSS Geese a Ss > > A ad — 7 » ryt e — ' . . oe aaa * ee — nm -- = Ee * me = . e : . - Pais eaceouena! NM’ LITGRAPH “LETTER _FOLDER— ‘1 '- : : aches tke sew: trade A: 58 —_ eae. | ne 1st= prices paid \» Rand ‘ Mw 337 Loe oo A aco fmotory reuresentalive. Ra eraps —_ Mis a atest @t).e) BT} BILE DY wWid-——- 444 af ferace m5 ESSEX C iAt ; a “Tyr - ra Hii . oem, om , OD | Jet ee > ESSE —_ : ~—— we ( ve 2 os a i abe n y EV ELAND COUPE — Rewir (“© 4011 N. Kinestiahye , : m : ew, aResp . , ’ — —_-_—— - 7 ; : , . model 390 rY = Ti ’ I FERSON ; hve - -~ ex: “ange =e pa fT 5 s ’ : r “ “ate ‘ : ; to lealers “1925 Buick r oach © 7 ‘cE vw nie _ 53 52s Gat Flom a vw ‘ a . ‘ ‘ PERM ETE Roly N i RADPIOLA 2 ‘Muinhe, folding oMaire rent Murph need atewrr Box IBS. Poet. O'erarch — - ap art se & tame DL ANA ¢ “OUPE RO ADSTER > . eG ° be —— = — = ee. Men 6°. Merchants Staion Sngre. SeeG. S2i N. ot ene aED CARS Wid — Any condition: high- ' are inspected and gone. preteen: ‘aod Sunday St“ so. ¥ a 8 er As fag Ome S$. >> 1 we N =e INDITIONED 4 ufpment for Teal y Sencar Thor: ! rr and a ? ’ : . 5 ¢ siTs ; : | comaal . Pe. ‘ 8 e¢ sonar + ; aseryger ike “ew er 4 re vas . a ‘Mirner — W *ree iqmnonetre a grocery Se cr Geiicatesser Lt | sc. 4025 Pastor mien o . a. SS E : Eman th allie caielitiabaaiead — : : 1 - | ‘oOo OF Wire: FJ int ‘ ? . ° , : > wv at >" on = Ti | | ; DEMONSTRATOR Sriced io eel | | SBS Wasdiner Dei Man thes lown payment. at the SRECHT 120. | caheny 6480 : ‘ 3o seu. x =e, 1 - ' st | eae Ti 4 ; ~~? = LOOK! RADIO BARG AINS_ teSTA RANT FISTURES—all kinds: ta —_ 2 ‘ %@°* Ee 5) A wWaler » fore ~~ i ie & urtis ‘sm T< oe a 5 WN Sth _ — - a j 2 —_ ee wee ey ’ ‘ ~VUe ea me ae ow. zg heme: detanet ‘he farmous P’ke s Peak mot i cash. terms op rest wy . raiien [tree RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and xtur~s . i ‘ia 5c Pedic, — - a 5 "POR is for it 3 : JONES & LORTZ Be Tre co. wim outfitters, can ov ‘erms. mos $29,000 CASH FOR AUTOS. | pests tor Hecit: sew se: of enat covere | MOTOR SALES. INC ‘ $2190 m : : ‘ ; = ype ; : _ — W “deer Bring CBr crt cash Mortrages paid off_| rade. a' HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS 3 ; ‘Dal Mente ete etfiee | SOGGs. ies MONARCH. 3137 Lecust. ‘ct 7UAR ANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 LOCUST. Lindell (4U5. JSUU XN. uramd ic) otek 7 * ade. ‘orena.

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Me RE De ice oper oe > a ee ee ee ee ae een ae See ee te > Atle. a ee . eae i Ne eas i eS we Set ia ~ gs > een dae og Se OES ws eed HE meal x Sn Rk “ye , - 2 ° * ee. bi 5 ‘ ‘ 5 bs i 3 es = ¥ we >. Be 7 - ome - i P s 64 A ; . ie ae ee ¢ a4 ame | r 2 & "1 BS ee Ay , ; a. ore @ . . . : + be * cr = “ bi - ‘ ‘ - 7 : a st .% 3 A 7 * . YG 7 a a f “ . i + 4 : ‘ # 2 B : : Y x 1 -o ; ro SS sd - > 42 y > 7 - 4 4 Sag ; ra ta +. base. Pfs t om og lax a ~ di + oS Ae “x ag * a os ae 3 iy i’ = a G : « — >. si : F wa be 2 “ on 3 5 - te 5 - * a he ee 2 qe 2 Y - 2 4 ’ q % ® — fe $ : 5 . arte ® * g a ® e & a og one > PSA . Ree td e a> r ; ——- x ‘ee —_ A [ie - ’ * » P20 T DE N 4 SH co 4 pe sunc &F. “DODGE S SPORT TOU RING ~ Late model fully equippec; “a: Ke k and everything. o - $395 : IDE NASH CO 5143 Deimar Open Sunday. ee $20 GETS “THIS | DODGE winter inclasuze Jefferson : i? ~ 1923 DODGE TOURING $215: criginal enamel finish excellent tires and metor: icts of good transports:- tien: our specialty—‘‘camused service.” See this and compare the value: hunters. &t- tention term. CHRYSLER TSED CAR STORE. Motors . Inc. Micwes: JEtierson 3812. Locust lO aS Cash ; 3125 ; vite rear Po ikD—Tourines: 6- iv28-24-25: $0 ; S$210-tires motor paint Al condition: guaranteed Terms. Open Sunday end eve JONSON AUTO _ BOS? _ Clive st. touring cars. 1926 mode's roe @ster; looks like nrew- any som. E CHEVROLET Aiways Louring ” ear, iD i ~~ ' 150 Dodge’ $75.00: Studenaker. 1974. ray ambi 4, Chevrulet. $165: Hudseen. four. six and eight cylinder bargains Vamous offered ai very low Trades. lwars *o°8 UTH “7 ‘ . sa EPL Gr rane el , 194 uech: en Motor to. bargain better hurt) =. DE LUXE AUTO CO. f= — > $118 Locust E _FORD TOURING . 1924 Wezlston eeane h. 3868 Easton Ar. : eendition throughout s00d tires perfec . as tile: “new pelnt ae i PRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR ¢ aCe nae 8&8 Re vie at WMancheeter - Ford Tourings . large al ect) OT eonditioned and are fc GRAVO Is Mi rT R Cr 7 cass TOURINGS — 50. DOW NSEND MOTOR. | . terms. Toure. gieas: 24. 6$63. Filling sta Market. ret-class running. Sndi- Mot ortet MARM’ x—T r ourtne _eorms. Mrcetc sn ae ee | 1—-1924 Moon ne Food for hough t tion and keen sts ; the wery lov- | & Auto Co. * Tou ring * only: $80; $40 down. J ia touring: rea) "buy: terme nevi a 4 vy went val good: etre . g15ce ne heap. = Touridg. sti re rene SS Sits 1142 ‘s. e 7 & ‘ Siarier: “. reer $50 GETS THIS M ARMON ANT EM MARMON! iniscts ao arter. Pe good oer ebOL. need rea. bargains. ef i Jett MARMON 1922 TOU RING AUTOMOBILE oO. Distributors. 7805 Laecnust st Open Sundays and evenings ours Cw lit on oe: $25 Poa =e n”™ aeung tor rag 1Y OOF om: we cVarante| 30 days S31 Szeh ingoe Sally des $0 me § : MAXWEL!—i929 exe ier te » 738 3 or te an st pouring. "epaint- r 2601 Locust AE WELLS— S50 and us all gaecha sical . ieee we omdert™:) “oo- Zz Capany 1905 Fo ator a dar - ic) Miserva. nG reason offer (es) ne ae ime te ee ‘ x, > Ne “Tere i condition. must sell te refuerd 50°75 _ Touring Cars For Sale _ Touring Cars For Sale ing: | McNAIR, 2S ~Pord tournegs. peri rct condition: MeNair. ; besutiful -« touring : ans 85: terms. . 3325 Lemp ¢ i (¢)} [OON N—648 “model touring car: wery caene: goed Baoan ming oat poudition. 506 Mar- selection to choose from: aty old terme brand-new bedge save S$100- 1824 Naah fours sag? $160 dows, 1924 Velie $195 : (rrerlar _and tires. motor in A TIA 1924 St oo) Ma $295 ; & 2 1 * Pron ) or R Ci : JEfferson nat prot —_ Pre ee Hupmeblie: 1924 lodce ig” eer Silks — 1923 Buick ' Crveriand, — ION SPORT TOURING. $: iorr pri ail euyaranterd GRAU “PNER. 3418 Lactiet FOUR ae act i $2%5 offer: touring: $100 down. 1—1924 Jewett touri $1 I—1824 O dsmedi | 1—1923 Cleveland tour § wn. | TOU ge sport, de) > ‘ra Reporte - luxe ; perfect condition: must be sold Monday. PRUDEN- TIAL FIXTURE CO., 2000 Chouteau. (e7) $25 DOWN | e They -f —, aveclutely ‘the finest cars | put these care threugh any VERSE. LL Ol todar ,. xk - Chevrolet cent ; Dodge Ovreriand ne ‘. XN Vandeventer. 62 lems real car geval ran- thers. 4068 hers Mechanics Make Big Money Io luttie repair work in rour spare Maa® SO Se Money Here are a you can Bur for a song and mar. sclnet: j BE yy lt PAYMENT ~ 1994 N ASH TOU RING o: oe eee “KNIGHT 5. 1512 Lo- ATE ‘MOT POR CO. T © INC KUHS- - FF HAVE runs ike new a o “2 ae Ls ks anc runs like a mil- CHEVROLET— Trucks; i3 Soulard miy $595 for quick sale. ‘CHEVROLET TRUCK, pan o. » ody cost $1 Jw & Mo ea RCH Shevrol od - . * a tel WOCUE:. — ruca Sis y, ah et | eee Sey DODGE PANEL TRUCK "BODE | SCREEN TRUCK =— rTaod excellent coenditicn. Na > . Bric , : riand ‘Tour. S bal oon Tires ang stil carries & 926 Over -er mg PAC KARD EIGHT TOURING passenger eré Hoodre shock abeorbers. sp eNO + . chanically: 6 har >i} 4 SS REREY MOT r ER ny MrTt > T “** owl) I LACUS Vt - > i . PAC KARD SIX TOPRING ; he ar : ‘west a aay duplicate car ty ever had : BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2201 _ Loeust. Open Sunday. tentral 6638 Touring Cars Special Low Prices and Terms ae - - . for This Week hort ft ar => en Tuck ED n : 41 shee Lexingt oRD— Truck body ate mod : LINCOLN ww ashi METOA. STE oa: bran DEALER -a- Rew. died 7830 1 084% Mf -- ring terme : ae excelient appearen: eofanew * 3933 OBve. we ee brand-new condition. STEARNS ijent Kuieht moto- 2D» NER Mi YTOR i r Foe > - hot ‘ix: also 7 ber we Lac ust aaate to ‘aaa = Terma. } tNSON ATTO CO. LR ER- eviend eR- ; adore) ’ & Soa eam _ tudicbuicer Dup! ex 1995 passens* r pr aetol raat e] arc — rier? ; cotuliti fr price la Ory a is Car OWEN CTH rr $3218 Washing Studebaker Touring. $1: 50 “Cia 6 ; suring run » 12 On : > te len: tires end - tra nepor tation says. ER USED Midwest esc lA ust STT DEBAKER SPECTAL 6 INTERNATIONAL bog Pa boty | at Morrison Tent * | PIERCE-aRROW—2 4-ion ‘Will exchange_ 335 3 Easts ‘ally eguipeed evreryvedcy inows Bro “gg gga cused express May makes ‘repainted and guaranteed. (or terme. ARD a eoyee Cc Cc Ae, CO REO ‘SPEED WAGON as and — bew butcher bodr STEINER ae ‘$508" Page - AT - " “erm 2143 Delma 1925 | se only $7 Al mechaaica! ST SIDE 5200 DEL. JTemt ‘ Open evenings and Sunday - *ebsr-PAbodged Used Qars? |: STUDEBAKER PHAETON These 1976 ‘tourines. with refler cur tains and a!) ong terms or trade 817 Locust rasonahdle. — O39 60 — $70 up: trade. terms. 72560 | TOURINGS—C losing « Out jessethan cost. tine ; oh select | cauad | zo04 running cend! P=. ehesad. 8115 ee: | = Er SPECIAL DISPLAY Of First Grade Used Cars iy a ndard makes in both open and closed late models 1924-25-26; mechanical condition pgeenneg: new finish in latest Duco colors; G. M. A. make these cars genuine value Rete All sta SEE THEM ri IN OUR BIG Used Car Salesrocom AT 5200 DELMAR AT CLARENDON CTSIDE RBI l STSIDE BUICK AUTO C FOrest 7968 Open Sunday and Evenings. . terms and fair prices ee ANNOUN In spite of the treifendonus sales of Web i Used Cars—the ever increasing popularity of te baker Automobile compels us to add another Sah | _ to take care of the additional trade-ins. Theref + Beginning Monday, We open our New Sales Roon ry, 00 LOCUST § ‘Corner Beaumont) i: | ‘where a full represent ation of Weber-Pledged § will be shown! ds 1817 Loeust St. North Branch Used Car} 2729 N. Grand ‘gq South Branch 5600 Gravois They Bought My rs Hudsons and Essex hare traded in the following aute- motilies. We hare slashed the Prices tO Tock bottom. Come in and inspect them. 1924 Moon Sedan tp excellent ehape bee -3 Chevrolet Sedan: a besutr 1923 Chevrolet Coupe; for you anc your gail. — [3 Dodge Coupe: A-l condi- 1924 Oakland Touring: real mc 1230? r ing retail sales and sel = | —~_ wholesale only best buy in @ ram baer- A-1 mechan- Durant Touring: moter re Eudsen Coach: real sac- Chevrolet Touring: ex-sel- ’ Phone JEff. i: CLEVELAN D USED CAR EXCHANGE SERVICE 1 815 Lecust S&. and i 315 S. Broadway HUmbelt or ‘ SU Ua }3 AD Day. (CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES co A hb te» _r- * ; 7 WINTERS ATTO SALES aXND 0639 Don't waste time look- ing for bigger and better bargains! They 1S DOWN « Dodge Sedan Fee a ate dina, ae atti ie in a _ Oly - ES ~~ Dodge e C oupe Fords. Chevrolets, ail kinds 22a all kinds Sti a fat -_ —_— ~,. Dodge Roadster za Columbia — Buick Touring al a oe oe ey, ee Me a htt tll ail " Balance Easy Weekly Payments WEBER’S) } p= Used Car Exchange :}) le BI ‘ j ~ 7? P by . oa, TATE M TOR ¢ 0. INC. 2944 Locust at Garrison Open nichts a ss ae —— 1925 VIC TOR 1 TRI CK Peni ee ie aie ~ Coach... .$150 down ee cnet, elie linn ill tn aie ae ane eae Chev. Roadster. $75 down Ford Tudor. . ..§100 Ford Roadster. _—— MACK-INTERNATIONAL MOTOR jose CK CORP. down $40 down > al ane ge at SS Touring .$100 down jlown Touring. ..$40 down Mm oy A 4-Ton Stake 3024 LOCTST. JEffereen 3700 Power °24- White 3% -Ton DPemp Stake Open Evenings anc Sundars zarford 1-Ton Traffic Pend - Bocyr er Makes a iw Automobiles For Sale _Miscellaneous SS9 £3 . : . Fu i truc G a a ru * £151-01 F Orest Pa —— Bl. be el b aries = "T28 Shenae Sunday 9 to 12 No é ee att. oe ae CHEVROLETS We hare « iendic selection of Cherrm- — ee —— | } USED TRUCKS ALL SIZES Ya: > _ , gr _ RIGHT T PRIC i jy) 2201 _ Locust, Open 3% a “CExtral 663° Sou Corner good servicnabie condition : your inspection — terms Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous “Forder sedan Country SY an ° t ue run seae biz 3110 Sutton pe. Reasorabe. 45235 Wash: ws, rear DElmar 5601. Week Gene ents. gO a agg ayy ae 0 DOWN Ford and Cherroiets.. hg and cleeed: we bars trd Sipe CeEVROLET ; Always = | $50 TO $150 CHEVROLETS FORDS Nothing earher than _—_ model; geome tm fine shape: good ven etc.: eaey terms or By. 4 RAHM. Mite HELLETTE MOTOR CO. oi 1049 Ss. -_ Sere at ae ~~ 3645 3S. Gran ame “ash cr terms u Removal Sale REPOSSESSED CARS We : vaeate our present location at once Our Lose—Your Gain. Sedan . — ie ad $450 ’ $200 726 Clereland De Luxe Sedan $950 And Many Others Liberal terms or trade. Open ere mings and Sunday COMMERCIAL CREDIT co. 3301 Wasebington Av Phone Garfield 652") OO Ol ng a Ig et Ny a hh CHASSIS—Foerd__ 37 Fitet Acte Exc | open . K CHASSTS—5-ton: : goed ennditien: - i i io ome a a ne F, esiimaie. HU mbeo.t 2342. 0553. AUTO OM.—Bilue Ribbon, 10 gallo $3.50 40s N. Main. COUPE BODY —Motor Chandler : a der. in good condition: 4 wre wheels. 34x44: apply Monday. 2513: Papin ESSEX SIX—Wheris. rims. plete set $c 4231 Natural ‘gridae.. ~ TORY BUI N 2-stery, day ght. | | - jot 100x150 fer | tomobiles: bargain. Box v-130. | s and running beara for Cars: scores 2 luxe for Fn WAGNER GEAR Co 14 Locust. (coe “SD GEARS—Roler and bail timing wears and cain. le parts for al cars o Wrasner Gear Ce.. PORD PARTS—New and used: | stock in city T3220 i, Broadway. Internationa! Truck Parts — Poeumatic ge tract oe all models EXCHANGE MOTOR rs new only $20. 10% 3 RUCK & PARTS Co.. 2611 mer ik TIRES—Solid truck. 3723 ee _-~-—-— SHOP ~—Tos -neG pal .é. whi) le you wait. balicon NG E IPMENT il — Cog iete. ‘ment: arage 9 : . —~ Cassi, 1808 Cheetrur Shioments TRUCK PARTS—USED TRICK TihES— Ali models ons makes: we also rep.tr 34x14; solid, an’ remode! tr Cc. E. MASON. Victor MOTOR TRUCCK & PART? ¢ 448) 1815 ‘Perk. we ket st ‘WE have a Su aber _ Auto Bodies For Sale 495. BODIES —Fors = “43923. 1924: trade bone _ 2007 ee ae — 3ea 35.25. to $i2.5. am! tne coupes, . Wwurings. —- Fis Easton. ‘c} BODY BARGAINS- Ai¥vays commer=ai. pieagure: terms: trade 2735-37 Olive BODIES—1924-235 touring amd readsters. seme with glass lnc oeuvres: pion Body Co. 314 Lecust (en Sunday and evenings Cav Ot et BODY--1924 sedac. erty Morr. JAS (‘viere et ‘ 1934: $ — « roadsters ai] roadster. $35 4229 «(a4 >: I touring: 4 Pane! oly | Sis Curtain aide Dbudy $25. 42290 - $F33. 92 winter top. 44°¢ 1 Sot — ee — wee ») BODIES—al knna&s 6b Open Sundar. 73°09 N. Brow FORD COUPE BODY— 1983 $7: $*5. 7il Natural 4 “res Coupe aad eedas. nice ; 4. 1975 ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /{7 |Magazine’ Sale ID] Pe S° autol®a Hpacity 80 , it ae hy As : sy ES pe 4 a tee (st ’ Gioety, ~ | 2 N A” ¢ ; 7 * Dae 8 ane “ evrolet # ' 1 for all ( nd bodics ah ile 410K, loon t iren, at. (c60) ubes, like ic $19 each. (ec) x8, good 4 ic} slightiy ic? al! eizes, ressed on io? Depart: $2 uD. b, Ae le nin aia tag title ONE EO BR e Painted for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine bv Gisella Loeffler

Page 104

24. __, How the World Series > Was Won in Advance & as ead om ewe oe + nee pes A Ae a TES EEE ct a ee _ sovausdtamaseaatnonan —- Weaving as Carefully as Upon a Tapestry Loom, : but Using Men Instead of Cloth, the Management of the St. Louis National Baseball Club Finally Produced Championship Fabric. There Was No Accident or Lucky Break About the Great Days in Which Tro Pennants Were Won, Because Hornsby and Rickey Had Woven So Effectively. HU + Geet t ae Pad é a . wy then the team came back to Nationa! Leag een 0D hance to Weave the fancy|chat S territory and 4 a ~¢ ~, ¢ . ‘4 ~ a r tur ° an the : > der a’ 4 ee thes pennant fabric «4 een . r ~~ ever ace 7 . . « . =? 7 A T het a or ‘ 6 1926 cae - etartesd ~ ; wo and fancy baseha riivvers ere Was more Weaving Ir the first ' sa ary Pitchers didn't | and batters didr place he fame began ‘to jeer and booh : t bie Woher attera did > men di@n? secor ehea * ng mar? yt HWornehy had aclected | Runners tried for an extra base and were as the third baseman in his basebal! ma ‘a * - "rr , 7 — re a ac . ea° anc > —, The ~~-re Wer. Suc and ere } . “ * d i) io were O81iec were mans But Hornsby knew his man #5) ? iv : He ko+w that Be! . G stand that rid on 4 : %: je y OU win pesnants tn December, but and those jeers that he had the stuff that ‘ ' : be ‘ aiwavs ‘ , em Mat was the champions are made of He told Bel! pot ALEXANDER. 5 = ~~ , . mr - © carir rere fF as genera: and Cardina: stoekhoiders in par ese She sane © — vt — Ws hogsen poker words lil think it ower and ar were singing ne Jt to see Sim p.ay mat Une aueo _ ie wn *h ®ueiA . , : on le ia aie a eae talk over w e president of the elgd Sat Breadon grabbed a train for Pitts. Was em ene : . ” _ ~ -_— a , > - _— = s - ¥ > Zz . a« ° anc ". \ ~ dee re « > 4 . . a *. y *% nd >. ~ -- ae ~ \ , a o th r .. ‘ » te oo , — —— ‘ : : os side of their hands and pin their mesg i wen eet ta: mal nge. why dont ‘tbat the jod was his and to stuff cotton In ad a erst: ies epee ail 4 . “ss with safety pins on tbe inside of their figp ; eut in Burt Shotron”? "is ears and go out acd play the game. His a _ ~ = — By J. ROY STOCKTON of the Post-Dispatch Sport Stafi ~~ - _- - > *- ' : a _s a ss ' = Weate- The design of the champion : fabric was taking shape now A young : . ; 3, \ **ne a - * - 7 a ~-— é ~ =. » — -” - = “@®ar 7A SB - i | ~ ot o- acge aoc ¥ = we ©$ pe = - ~ a a 32 a* - - : ~ -* - — *-. “es * tw a iY « . ai a »y *h partum Wodid St Louis sar) mb the smal! minor leagues Rese | : efratic outfield was steadied by the de . a - sf . . > a -”~ hon = 7? > ° - ) Bact @ complete ange W vou take around vy while be was zg sate »* ** ’ ° ’ ’ ° e. ? ’ ’ « a es ™ ‘ \ oe ‘ ‘ | ~ . ~-— 2 4 -i- — 4 a -~ ~_- mn Wecora Ss Va L9ae Was a o 4 Secu.ive ZBames cu = : on -"-e hs r ~ or * - -~ -* ? | -~ . _ t* . , ; He BS iiii bo ‘ /é Ther , 7 rec r turé tr \ o 7 os - ° ~~ Loe a* . & a wor wet Sse —4 oF > Fa ? -~ * : . ’ \e . a a a : Bray: b = "ay > at tb one Set a 9 > _— _ - . a > . a - ¢ am & a? 4 oe are s ° oon | aorort ae” — _- rh ©. weay nz was oo . - a s ae - © ~- — = r . ’ wv tf a’ Ake tbe?rDcs . . . ‘ re ’ , , . ° . ” " re ¥ - es 4 x Aa a SS ~_ - a wT a ~ ~#* ~ -« -” - weaving industry sek ere oOo ° Varco na i j ai! ‘er rrr ‘ | . ° a r " » . vit ! Onkve anohcd dyna eDnerg’ A'0R8 _ . -_ ee nm bh 4 z . —_ e neg a’. Bard a [en nant ar _ 3 r —_ z= ef Ww = - — > - - 4@ ’ > ,ears . * > * > , » ~ . . ‘ w a ae rs at R Ke a a == as , - - ~ 7 _- ~=- a a. - : : aMpionsiip was :aken °~ PrOrnsod% iha - e gree arc.ca ; y J he was r ‘se? . 4 . ’ - ‘ > BP pes . © E£NaCKE » ** — — _ c sa ile e case Sei . a a.s = => = oh =@ bs won the world champions Horneby im was B outhwort 7 a ei ’ ' ‘ — a st « \ ; a - . 4 ‘?¢ . . ° . . s ~ =s 5 Was ° > a ¥ ¥ a 4 ~Xan ‘=, was = ~ ag . ¥ '_-~ > > 7/H» e > pe on a ¢ mA ‘ wr. ‘ ° r+ vy , 4 i» ** ° . ; ~~ * a oka ~ © . . 7 tee’ . “ « i wt . w VS a ~ > 4 x > con ~~ . x . a 4D | (oa » % @ | s ae * wear _- « ~ > ~-—* * PT - New YT «~e . _-* - ; sit kse@ | bicartie tis ; ry ' bust ff for hia ‘ , _ Btn wa: Wey © Ors . ta¢ wor 32 chame oaship were stil! far from € ' . * : wet . y ? e ' = 74 » oe i a t ~~, a “4 7A y a = . - a °Oorm Bach Was cout of S.ace 4 *3a7 70+" — Th) « “ardirnalse were severa! ne & pcs: foades and the batting slur ‘ Jim Bort ‘ a -_ sa 7 a “oe woo 1 o¢ Saree: Fe. —- - a € ’ 4 : J i a ae « » as oh» Warage- ~ V- “ar? . a a "sy were -onsidered Que - — > — - ll > — ~~ « aut > ~— ww > _ . he | ° a!’ bit » wut Th, ." t ? > . ‘ . . . ~ ~ > ~- . - - nee . os : : ‘ é a : a Ye Wer. yy, YS Were pia 7 4 : car + a?’ Was a voc Pea t+ vw Ofte The @aw Cub Manager “ad gt ored *hia cle * _ ei a iti ~asedal! gy Fac , rt ’ ; ’ ei * ’ ‘ '> ’ ’ ; 4 a ry pia ars mg ct : - " + Be: 5 uUtsice -nad S at ves ¥% 7 © » rma viet »’* ‘ a UJ r oe é& ° — , i« om vere >4 »% . 4 ‘* 4er — a ? er . 4 int Ag o€ elds e pla Rick ac . and lawve 2 iOcKedc » Se master pitcher and tactician He had ig- , — ~ - . . -_ a = > _ wor | get- "a , ee. . ; a . 7 . , - , ° °° * ? ° ’ ~ > - ye . be ’ . . ° * . an a re ss ~*~ 4 > - > a - . > . a - ~ 4 - . ~ . w ¢. A Ww wei os ws te eo ~ = a> > ~~ ~~ -_ ~ » 5 wa . -~. _— P ie : st ~ adi tus ie there she ™ Ati ' ’ ' + ’ a f ’ . ww } yay ea uy ” sea wae ia _ igs ce ‘ 0 ad arcas o4 ue . &! oa : . , . | ’ x € > » . = “ “+ ° " + "ee . ° , m+ ° a _ - , - «i a2 - ‘ears awa 4 Pakue developm mplete ys ange vour th-orles about ans Rr SO Sa ene Peace cs 3 a harm . ‘ f ‘ nid asc aC TELS « see Was never a doOud!t expressec That was part ’ ’ ' > ‘ , ’ . ‘>. 4 " _ ‘* ‘ % . . ni P a " 4 vy -m * ‘ r= * ’ ’ ~ . “ » ~ : m a iz ‘ “ . ~ der ay Riades : - ei « ® acc at vou ad dee aooring unde Dompv roada with an ank'> «we n° ¢wies asd 1 — & = . — Ze _~— . z ‘ al a . ere WAS a grea eide ~ ® WRS any Lz g a>ocut whire He i pain of that ride. thet made th “amp at Terre Wels and the @ natiog a - © e ° - —s ~ = — yiue ty " , a F ; es ’ . . . >. : ; ,** ui n VA a. 4 Yea , . vearvs away ~ . ~~ ~ . i LJ ae ~ ~ a ™ oe? - © —= al i as Ww - - r>s- ee - . “~ . . — con - - _ -_— ™ * nr abe io &? Sauy ac | Le Bee! , ' Bacgcer Surge i2 (fe O.c Veterans. periaps e S45 Antoagic . ‘ ” . . . ‘ >> ~ ° > ° > - ~-* i - - > - ~ ‘i= ra vf» ~ ‘hie war ' c ac a = 2 a ‘ agree . * «a 7 ¥ 44 - ‘eran * a) bY ; v e ij . ’ . a? | « a * a’ . L u . ’ a a » « x | - ~ ‘ . Z- r a 42° a, 1’ is PaBy TO Pick . @b Oultstancing rc ie ‘ome -car Rickey saw F R anc ' ’ ~ - ‘so know tt Don t go around to «66a! $ e , ™ - = ™ = ” ' = ~ * *he 2° °*e as 3 asc aoe | "aae asd °* 5 he : Var rs we a. « gut ‘ a/’* a . ’ , , ~ ‘ . > ° ’ * > ’ . a >, -~ * ie ~ a _ - . at ' ’ ii? miieafort, as tre Dx 3 a. | a a ‘+ 4+ a 4 Yea ~ s a ~ - . . a" aq -yY 2 ee Ww = ro De ma , -o.4 2 "ge — Pt ss ‘gnor 4 4° i -s 5g aver’ sod y e>a’ we -2. going to va Ww ta be * ’ Tle '? * oe & " 4 4 4 ~ , i. T ©, Ae “ re: " ’ : - ~ct “ > ? ° = ~ . ¢ = ’ . » oi 2 en ; . = ae -_ re > - ”“ = — : oe aa . ' 5 ated ; _ wae ees : sits pits . e z i Dattie of the Marne. Alexander was cffered But we are going to Win if theres aa— et ; > . v \ ° q , sD . ~~ , . >} , ~ ~ . ~ . °>* ' ‘6 ‘ra ues . + - 8 178) . = oe bed . saad aah > 4 ‘ra . saw 20ug ~ eee? ts 4 S AC 4a ea 77 a wa , -- ‘3 = 7 $4 Ars @e Febe. cP Sod ¥ "2°o@ . oe 3068" se eve : we are tle ¥ . - a - , ns ws ue ‘ - Z t+ ? + 1 ’ . + a . pe a >t - os — S$ ra rt + * - ‘+ a. . Al J « . > , . >= ~ -_ = ~~ " ~~ = = . > -- Kn and rock - ardest rac 22 : > a and saw a. vion- Suv as many tickets as e > .ec?> i ay ee saci , 0m 38 (8 HPCs : Wiis you wiz sa \ exande was arry Suuodreds fc players esi ces SOS: Temarkad @ Da Pad that the wor'd nediate|y cemanded that Tommy 2evenow . Ros tel hete Bneder af meenanese & rac@ee trades for anrdod; who thinks @ Have a ” . Be Es — a - sie >. oe Pad re ~s -* “ - " | . ’ , > ° . ~~ *» ad = -_ ._* ‘. , ~ ~ ~ - - ad © . os — - | . ecm Aed ui a ss ‘ rm — | was would keev a rich clue PDOOTr DaAV De sa Bes eve AS 47 Bx R cgey dy » VP Od eT - “2 *org + from Syracuse se ad see? won’ win 458 %* wast any ox 12n4-df 3 > ; . ‘ 7 ™ —a. > - a - a oh on . 4 > as - . . i ~ . «6 s “ager " a Pic = : talthd in a av" Heine Mue J to bundreds of me who might develop fa ta. 00 ¥ sc Macy food da ‘ y- te 7 Sere Yecals Licke ove e had ha -Iyh and anybodr @ sinks wer s'- . sere ? . ™ | z . 5 "he rr. . — ~ a | ’ ~ . + -~ « a > >. = oe = . * . — ° He i «2 wi z ames and Bord O Fa some dav nto Hornsbve and Sisiere and .: 2 4 {mmand thar ~ "gar £a- ‘ther ghortstops de? " than Thevenow By not going ~ wis e @ second-division bail 4 4 ; . ‘ . ° , yn = " oo > . . ’ ' in -) w. . . . ~ * ° > ° . > = -ound . by ey . — ™ 7 oo’ Speakers and Vances. and so t ardizuais yecame a Frankenstein and up 2% HorneDy Knew Detter an Rickev He Enew piaver and ! do sot care to ave a:m 6! coga a é o- 4 (?Fr : ’ ’ ‘yh al °"'o ac? = ° ‘ ie! -~ 4 ~ > . »* > ext ae , nis say a = 4 ac 0 9 2 Up an orga igation & 2. PR Gal- ~ BCReC Mm 08 the jaw anc Esocked =} Prat a 2tRer shortstops were mere °¢ e- ‘ -— , , - ee a - . - ‘7 . pte- : y ? = a i a . > - ‘ . , ~ - ° “ on ™ 7 » ~ oo ay ¢ . ; ~ . . stuy ’ ’ ‘Ww al at DS. BO a hese|hepefuls could De ker ‘.CBey cou:dat decide on wha m>ica Trevenow is my shortstes le insisted tgresque than that He uses the most & an ms } 3 ‘ > 4 yc , , > -m * | . - i “ ’ ty - te _ oo » * ~ ‘ os . . * . ’ a : a 4A ao 4 zz eRe a> - Pa ave 4 es was >| of | — "a J%e 2 eecec a ae>oe ; *ae* es ar > secO™Tes ‘> -cely. and -egse8 wa: . . . > ° * > _ ° > But. tlre u>s bad ekander f seveta HAT was Rickeys job. aloag vw SSK & LOUgQ game Bed go ove 2 +" stop aac woud Dject to- giving up Thev to be profane ie ’ 4 _ a “Ss 7 © * : ; , r ,s at. ~ +? ar » ~~ > , , 33°*0u¢se 4 v 4 ve " »* a nm . ~* Th - oop Years aye “ & peopa 4 : e:2K presgid 2 a 4 a Was a enow Tsar ‘dea 100k roo The players pot a her we S ; , 7’ rte ~ . ’;* ~ ‘ > al “ . ¥ . : ” *) ? : r? °-*\_ * iw P . . - . . - a ~ ’ - > - = ° ee r & ‘+ Ww a* 4a se : '-- iz 4 a =) 4 S 2 Us a4 nT "age 4 Cc » «| Bayes - er Fhe » ays " was iawy Va $97 P ‘a - a ; =v a ]a- i " ; -# ‘ 4 ~ — - > “~~ -~ . * a * Yu" > I » - a - —— , = = ~ > . ’ >_>» ~ _ > ? . = eve! ev With a ce . we 40 ated e pu ise re that Be — ae A -- - of the In State vs Wuelguemuethe with al! the iden poou Hornsby protested = manaz- would hare the homer of pitching in o world the - get Thevenow Dack teries before he packed up dis duds and by sa ‘= —— . 4 P ; ’ + - ’ ~ La co , - ; v > Be ae: 4 - i e svta ac greta os ’ 7 . » ‘ 4 a. A ‘ ~*~ aang 8 « we 4 4 ° a 5 | Vue — be Td wer’ ace = ze _ *_7s ne as ia. Philitpsdurf. - ~~ : ‘ . ‘ . os . a" - ws “ea is , 375 e — | ° > “2 4 - ° 2 7 = ~ ~*~ ~ > . ah . -_- -. - e? ¢ ‘ ! we ’ ass 4 a5 « S on ‘\ na — - o - -.+ Ww s¢ a + ~ 4a - ¥ = A ~ Ey 4 -,* » ‘ 1-72 Ww j ec ~ ae se sad lever | ted "Ae am> (ion. vis . _ -> : - : * = ~ > = - - " ~—wic —. . — — ~ _- . -* ** | rhe . 2. * fav ae (re cident 4 Wideoned aver mMigat De 2re Was a piace ‘Oo 4 . alc a game i 73 “ad .2¢ s Btor ® ma Pakies ~ Hed better get in shape and te aid or *o - —— - > ™ m ‘i _ silo i. é . . —— , he read and creased engine and started ‘in And every piarer (Rat came along and B@ Sad Giving t2e Viants the psychociogica man whe Ddatted .41 ° ne series ' ted ige 9 Tis! Di: - ~~ * pn uf 2m a _— : ‘eal! te 4 cf ¥ . . PL ye = gav- 4, IY S was an 2q + A _* 4 4% a —_ mL la a ? _- ~ * neer'na through « Years DetWween ISS8 and anger tle Cardinal Danners that Rickey was woke at night in «a i sweat and would aot Cave won pennant and would Southworth's Jurney tc the Cardinals ” the ec 1¥8 » » { s Dase>a fans vel ed ant ie "fe °8.cd Woman wroa veg i4 Y s20e Ing) ev tad failed > glide Sera tire 2 4v2 Woo ‘re word terse ac 4 a.3° Was Ca user pf * ~ 4 4 t= _ » | a“ - > > . - - . — — - . > * . _*~ ~ ~- ~* _- _* : - ‘ . *2 @U0 sWere avd prared and there was . ac $ 49 14a 2 ac —_ = * ‘ : . ‘ e +! 4 . ~ _ a dauaht Some ase Da mac ine rr any otter DSaseda ear te Deileved ¢ and 1@ ‘roudjie Was lad een readr that wi: 3 ieem is the group of piayers ‘to man the that Breadon Deileved iim aso [it was al 1 the managemen:? But 35 led } Roger Hornsd mme 4,023 MeGraw. and Yarteus positions Pig (Oo De jAvopety n DecemDder and Janu 118 Macilime and 82 *Acug’: wou.d ios Bd HuntSinger * zz ® Glaasts. The vi "aw said im thrs. *ab Years of SS? Louis Nationa ar’ and Februar } Wen «3 ana Al imtve on > &@ penaaast sure this time And fea. for Aees did much The pitcaer won i w ‘race du one Sou'Sworth ’or 5 League DdasebDa Ww jeo ‘ere was itt i+ gust und FOU a.Ways in tre stew fF the so out in California he aaled iis men e.@3t of Ris tirst sine starts Without hin Mueltler and |[ 2¢1. fer give Sor ask YOOT mosey to pay the daily Dilis and a0 secOOd division. (2a: was disconcerting aod 17Oy money to buy Dasebal! stars. it was neces ‘\na Sreadon seized the 2 yy the 4 Page Twe. a

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LF | OS NS a q * —————— The Princess Illeana. . over and ie eet _ Rv OSCAR LEONARD ing.” q % a f - T IS ae kaleido- McGraw ( -@ — scopic personality; » the Car- As one of the most ‘fully but a \ striking yet grace- bovs from .- 9 by ful figures Euro- mn the in- pean royalty has ir mgney produced within the heir flan- last century, which America fs given op- 1e@ master portunity to view at t, nplionship | - close range this oung and a —— month through the departure visit of Queen Marie of Rumania. Ameri- ar and by cans already know her. Many have met her when nec- in the war hospitals of the Balkans as a huree. Others hare enjoved the hospitality till plays — of her court in Bucharest. Nearly every- plays one body has read of her and found much to her. But admire besides that quality which has He makes brought her distinction as the ‘‘most beaut!- ne of that ful Queen of Europe."’ Now she comes to linal pen- see at first hand the homeland of her were won American friends—a democratic gesture ‘raw that which encountered strenuous opposition nediately from her stateamen—this woman who, in play Por the 30 years of her reign, has brought a far from little peasant country of the mountains into 11 gamex a position of worid importance. ynsidered : Queen Marie, as a woman, is of the sort baseball ay * who, given a littie to work with. would have 4 made a success of any walk of life. Had she been of ordinary heritage, her persona!) charm and good senst would have made her the central figure in her particular circle, and maybe more. Of royal) lineage, she training { made full use of her opportunity to build a als there was part then to hation arvund herself. As a ruler, there is gathered something of Catherine the Great, of Cleo- m. patra the beautiful, and of Haroun Al Ras- he said. chid about her. She was born a bit too late oO around alt to satisty completel: any of these urges to win. | within her. It is undoubtedly annoying to res any- her to be a Queen merely because she ta we are the wife of a ruler. She would have pre- ving for ferred the opportunities of Catherine to rule oyd will in het own right. Had the opportunities of We'll ar- Cleopatra been hers, Queen Marie would inks we have been a factor in changing the map of -division Europe. Her curiosity, her eagerness for cs were first-hand experiences, could easily have ion ball made her a Haroun Al Raschid, going In- ) around cognito among the people to find out how they live, what they do, and to learn what ore pie- the common fold really think of her nost de- T IS the composite personality that lends 80 mas- 1 ceases 80 much color to her career It was entirely characteristic of her that re pon- she should batter down the opposition 1a pen- WY Br her American tour. The betting was | F in 6 oher favor from the time she first a. Jess that he inentioned the matter and met with for- a world mer Premier Bratiano’s disapproval until ids and she definitely settled the controvers) ipsburs. by sailing on the Leviathan from Cher n bition bourg She wanted to make her first | series. visit to this country in a democratic manne! id. The Bratiano didn't want her to make it at all or to be democratic if she did He was visibly worried over the possibility that the éy }celedrated roval matchmaker. after eng!- : neering enough state marriages to bring her the eoubriquet of ‘‘Mother-in-law of Evu- rope,’ might let her crown-gathering tech- hique slip and marry off her last remaining daughter to some American millionaire. Some of her royal kinsmen were afraid of the same thing They sought to deday the tour indefinitely But Queen Marie would hot be delaved further “I want to go while the people I know in America still will recognize me,” she re- Piled to objectors ‘I'm 50 I'm pot al- Ways going to remain the same, you know In that reply was revealed in one fas! & striking view of this composite per- sonality A little of vanity A touch of democracy Quite a bit of frankness. How many women would state advancing age as a reason for doing anything. however much they might have r: COgenized it secretly? * ¢ ©) 2 € .« PLE ate iy ee Ne % cae ane h > FP w: - : a ee” at oh. + ; + | ' a « In carrying her point she demonstrated again her aggressiveness, her energy and restiessners [ft is not hard to see how her position = as merely the wife of a King must be extremely galling to her What would have happened had she married a man of energy, an arexressive personality. can easily be conjectured. In ordl- iar y households, it would have meant one more home gone on the rocks Fortunately, King Ferdinand appears to be one of those easy- going men, who are overshadowed because they value peace above persistence T TIMES as one A sees King Ferd!- : d nand at state functions a theater or opera. there is something of the harassed man in his countenance something of the man whose body is present but whose spirits elsewher: ing of having been suppressed shadow’ That is hard saw a4 gleam of happiness nance. seldom a whole-hearted smile rowed with care of the time hie face was ful There was a wistfuiness, man Yet. | was in Rumania peace The war was over three times the size it had war Its ruler should have his people had much jos ST —S nn ae f ‘ ‘ ———— ad wn aye a af C4 a _ ee ~ pees ee muni English Princess Has Tremendous Energy and Soaring Ambition—Her Children All Do Well Under Maternal Guidance, and Her Husband Knows His Place. “a free. ebeee 7 ee Popes > Has hea fee}- Rumania was Aa *Pee4) ed FOr ete revved lt Teh ‘ Bedevin SS oho weer ewe > 40> : is > f Prince Ferdinand of Hohenzollern in 1893 Prince Ferdinand had been invited to be- of Rumania, since his hotela were concerned So it was in its of the reputed vices of even excelled Paris in point of conditions of ita streets and dwelling places Rumamia hed an inepired returned from studies in This youth hoped to make Bucharest Queen Marie into a Paris of its own. There is quite a literature In Rumania satirizing these feeble efforts. Outside of Bucharest and one or two other citles, there were the peasantry and the small towns. These were feudal in manner, tradition and habits. Masters beat their servante. Landed proprietors lashed their serf-like tenants. The smal! army in- terpreted discipline in terme of brutal cor- poral punishment. “he English Princess. She seemed fairy- like in her whiteness and almost fragile. As a boy, I remember when she first visited Jassy, mv native city, with her young husband. She appeared to be an animated doll. She smiled sweetiy at her people. Whether or not she loved these strange and, probably to her eyes, uncouth people, she had a winsome ] exe this atmosphere came the young amile for them It waa a difficult position in which she found herself. There was no unanimity among Rumania’s political leaders ae to Prince Ferdinand’s marriage Marriaxes among crowned heade are not dictated by the heart. The interests of the countr) come first. The interests of the dynasty are uppermoet. There were those who felt that Ferdinand should have married a Rumanian woman. Others felt that would be embar- rassing to the future King Suppose hie brother-in-law or a cousin of his wife got drunk publicly, or suppose a tenth cousin of the Queen could not get along with his wife?’ After all, folks are folks and em- harrassing situations might arise Nor was that all. King Charles Was a man of positive ideas and convictions. He was inclined to be old-fashioned He was by nature thrifty It was often. whispered around that there were bickerings between King Charles and the wife of the Crown Prince. It wae said that the two were not on speaking terms for weeks at a time. except at state functions, when appearances had to be kept up. Then there was Queen Elizabeth, better known the world over as Carmen Sylva. If Carmen Sylva was not the shining beauty Marie was, she had something of the beauty reflected in the mother face. She was truly a great woman as she Was a good woman Carmen Sylva was a writer of unusual! tal- ent She heralded the name of her little country by her literary efforts She gath- ered around her men and women of talent She created an atmosphere of culture in the royal palace She encouraged young tal- ents She scattered good will about her The very appearance of Carmen Syiva in- aspired love and respect She was a great spirit Indeed those who called her a wom- ah among Queens, and a queen among wom- en, were right even the radical papers abetained fr writing against Carmen Sylva | funny papers never caricatured her. Th: were unkind to King Charles and to th. Crown Prince They soon poked fun at Princesse Marie, but Carmen Syiva waa re- spected too much to be ridiculed Carmen Syiva had come to be loved. too by her people because of her simplicity, her democratic Ways The peasants felt the» had a friend at court. Some of the peasant« had fought in the Ruseo-Turkish war. ip which Rumania was quite a factor The Queen had been a Sister of Mercy In her motherly way she had gone to the hospltale at the front, where she ministered to the | REMEMBER as a youth in Rumania t' wounded She camé to be known among them as ‘"‘Mama i Elisaveta’™’ (Mother Eeitgabeth ) The little principality of Rumania had be- come the Kingdom of Rumania Queen Elizabeth endowed hospitals She founded asyiume for the care of children She who (Concluded on page 9; Page Three. ‘ Pie mm land YRS eegR eh oa a een a

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e ; - - ’ , , ‘ ie | * et al —| a , , +. —~ Horace Kephart, Bookman, Driven From the St. Low LOTUCE Ci Na - OOR? bie 6, BbUCTi ro’ ; tne Ot. OULS ’ P. J } 4 4 te ? f a7 nae a%slo Paemhyroys th The VY / 17 S2AITrCK ' Healt Mercantile oe 7 TU, ‘ » & " be OOGS . . *a1y ve e4 & . O 1éaitn. . . ° *”* > _ - 7‘ > i? ~ =— YW 9 ~ im Found LiL CUS U4 . v Lic? a | a , 9 , M 4199 7° 773% i 4 fy 7 *h Rio L/ tA, 4 (7s; 64446567 4 a we - -F 6% > s 4 ~ ei “ay . ’ Ky me 4 \9ui? Lic > GTIES \/ A ” “ . pe Abore—A “chimney” in the Big Smokies. 7 | At left—Horace Kephart at {| é | his wind hich t + E +t is ow. while io} ms So By F. A. BEHYMER i : pe A river and mountain. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff i . . :4 w | Below—Great Smoky Range ; from Cade Mountain. a | , | At left, below—The Cooper | ’ House, where the auther - if lives. 4 i" 4 7 . " ; : At right— The Twinkling i . 1 : \ a ‘ 3 rod the grea ecisior At the heigt [ nis HE ‘forest and the streams and & : i ; ss . 4 areer bis health broke and Be was advised ar mountains hed istevested him aa to give up city life and professional work me at firet, bat after be had wri t ; : i , . om o* ther men. so advised. have taken a ef , his book on camping and wooderaft het ~* ' ‘~4 : » ne, lacking uUrag cut se. and ‘ am- more gbsorbed in study of bis * bare returned ¢ heir taaks and cied. st 4 man as*occiates tn the backwoods, 6! ; "A i.n2 Horace A Dari Was re VaRiia r \* sars > a > ke PYreryvt a ADS za , awa, oe os The ere sniike anr people ] had ee an ~ | + ‘ . . . , > | vs iw ‘ko, ~ * ~ 2* a 2a "2re hay were ‘tpe figures ez Read Bi ai . os e *¢ Tt at her wat fol went > > The Mar as o> = . 3 Fi me ‘aaer ‘rom tae 3 front r » stortes and my ? Davton Obto the man who was going to foo'falis of man So Litth Fork of Sugar the yearning for Dooks Jut of tSe tiou- — —— _ Nort’ aT "13 nia‘pos ATC Wits a: yea’ ’riand He yas choriahed > the a caine o¢ mas as 6 : ” 3 egencs tiat bac off &> ag OF only they . iz ; - i beat back to borhood to mas and a Fork of e| Creek would serve For— sds of Books that te had Htimateiy . Paith restored be had ¢£ wisn? ¢t eturt thr » or? > takes _ # -. beat Dack to Dborhood took .& Map an == = Har % « Puc 4 np 4 26 ’ etremes = “s * ware ripe ries and DiOood nstead of mete - s = = —- . ~ © at = = G. os ai orn ama ie bh . etme + ~ il on ya ° ra “4 +h>s ‘~- - “Pt rT? 2 “rown ‘Ss Fo of ~~ - ‘ow °h : > > “_? , PS : ; a s ~ aa - - - a = . » a | > _ ~~ Da Se a — . - =. * ow =~ as Ls @ Ce 4. 3 Ss — Was . . - Ps os lo va. e _ ea ¥ e — a 4 ~*~ ae ee i ie. - Ls + | seemed ‘4 . actualy es SN ac ADO® 2 ‘ 28 . ar.v asa reveren An touching > 4 De cemnall = = 4 z a i ‘ a hor Ss _— : on " = ° , oo & "-. . . Z e - ear ~ a 1 ' *- > Pie « é . a . , ; x > ~~ > > a ¢ , " crew cire.es e-@@ ing the neares ¥ ide Oo ss woetre 04 HEC some spare lerTc® a} Catt Cary ¥ 21 2 = _ © B01) ice8 Hi na =| - *~*? ~ “hh rer i farmers and herie ae) TA - “tt ~ A 3 ie = . - arr ¢ r c ee crec oi 4 $a 4 ot . “¢ AT er . , . © & | Bee iu & ' b Ji ; e ad oe Led S a a % ‘ " o dir i al = = — Re @ . th ion. _ or ac > ry i eg Sts celiaretad ‘~\om wir> oan * eo ‘wen’ y - *s ott . e ; had been devoted He chose to stay among e@s and stained with aze—*but more. pre- alliveinallinesisancs ——— a " - si — 2 : ; ri Ks men end hunters. the trappers anc traders, ’ORR | ( a \ ; a. PF es A bet » ‘¢ e , ~~, - -_ = oh R Sen —_ Show & aa *r on’ Were in a +> 2 a*rearme Be ra : os a > he wer = ths yee - i ** — > a 2% ‘ ‘ a a¥aY - re TT « nA © anava thar 2 ths OO ae ; . - ‘ P the ear ~~ s a 3 preacse » | _.* -utlaws aad —~ — 4 ; ek one * ian nmtaings in f . “ » er tas thke someimea ra ited Bet. Selide and twice ’sa SUallyY stood on a she! “= (| er -OFY CULP 7. health and rebirth of spirit. He stayed sands of books | afterward acquired Mountains in Western North Carolina sometimes raiged the fields and wildcate usually stood on a shelf on his soap-do1 the Indians of a hundred and fifty yall . > > as ~ » - ~ 1 A - ‘ “ a . er ae | wt? ~ > * » ati ‘ . a} - rey " nie ne is : a . = iis om 4 : n : : H , a COatO" nes and the blank spaces. where encompassed it Roget's Thesaurus Highlanders” told with affection aa€ e ‘as Ome DCE. tt En. tO (he piace : Yan .a eracua’ pe 7 B (here bot WirTd ’ + - > 7 : — : : > ote | : La 4 age! > . r e ‘Tv? ‘i eure 24 > - — — eo s Se RO sg fan tart rest > * a eh ee me. ; a ee — . : ‘ h 4 : + the natu was wildest and where ¢t e we He was not a tenderfoot. He had “thu My stster's Bidi« jelity acd brought to the world's atresia Bimpe that De avandonedc When he ier : S€iVings On the par f the facultr as ' ~ 2 2 sran —— a = _— ' tere er - . - no sett ements fhese were the Dichbest derec around eut of coors a cood dit. as 2 be . 7 w “ie 2 thet > a kr yw? » ~ | “ — ~ * ‘ = x ; . ; “ : Lae o~ au . . . 24 “ oS i alli iD rit 5c ¥ axa . ae ir’ +f Fr ) 3 } —_= “= > = — o af “a _" « 7 7’ . - ’ * i | N . - r = — mountains east of the Rockies it Was 4 ne Sars He was passionately fond of e Surns. Poems neasnm the @awn of bis own sew Gay ee the wWiiderpess hie * Da oe America s a.:ons A Vear a‘ Rae«rar To Yeret?* with ° 3 . .. pee e caws , . oo —s TT my : —™ 2 - sane ines _s “— — — * ; “—etirw + ee . ine Ca / leh 7? ‘ator Orrmitive "> \ “ee ‘wT > > ry 2 _ r« ere ™ 2 *“o — jn an 7 a. : ; ;reat areas were uninhabited t would be meeif, He had to de. tfor— poeth Faust was dea’ to the eal! of such ambitie @ 4 r - } Drary eac ~~ g ’ > = tel « * ee ~# ' 4 as - a - - as = : oe - out . ~ ~ X . wit? - mud J “~, > - _ = t - > °* = Ate onh * we. " . HE Kepharts atl 6 _ 0 Switgreriand a : a £ooc » * : Seg? 4 aZait sl ‘ °s’s * r ~ Tales “acd a-' var ~ ptr ha? a hreakdowt - , ee . Drarianism™ a8 a career r years at Cor- s OUR primnit: sie — sate Bee rk ¥s Hs ‘ ” = 5 s*% ar ¥ ve [seh 7. "7? ) a. - ae - . = “ : ‘ : — : ate - "+ as ra Late a? *s Fr -7~ iat re An 3 ™ were ~—— iw : ns — an - oa : > . = “vt ‘ back before the Rewolution. they were > Murphy It would take him somewhere - - ades. = protession Stevenson. David Balfour stil] and he would not be parted from tae > . - . : ~ ‘ ~~ a a + > ~ ~ — > . = a . > - as a ~ os Me ™ om PO. ice . ant; . veers 5 Ewvrove a ‘ . -y = = i i ie ” 4 d i Shs Cieet eettiers of the Pennesyivanis ‘ . close to the “Back of Berond” that he was Every man was his own farmer. black- Stevenson The Merry Mea ie came *o Brrson. not much more thas & alt \* ae as © a6 retire ~ & e . es 2. rears - *h es ¢ | 2 7 on vTere!+: Srarr a - : . ee ‘ La “ » 4 . . = ~ = . - .* . '? PR ‘? wr. - . — o - ies ? mountains west of the Suscuehanna. apd :: a seeking Dilisboro on the Tuckaseezcee * 2! cunsm carpente cooouer Fisher. Universa! Histor; sountain village then. but crewing i . ass VU AA b aa' 8 ~ * af * ~ = as i ~ - cc. 2 = _- ows ian * Pam o4 _ o oe is bad els es | - as - " ma ° - = eerare Ag ericana bk. WED © one > ¥ and 4 ———— - — — oa. ™ * os tinker Someone - hte family —- Tr =" ™ IMNe > be — . 4 . may wel be believed that love of the mounb- +2 . 4 7 . s“emedc. (rom the Map. & BOOc piace to [axe -_ oe os "= — oe $s s . r ae =m Aig nortance now. and for tweire rears 3 = Seagellia ses a 2 — then 13 years at the head of the St. Louis . ——— — ; : er | Deo; os reir born in the blood of. the bo og off from. and so there he went. Dut there & UC8r seiganne served him as dar- “Nesemuk.” Wooderaft ived bere. boarding at the . - .4.°® wae te ea “ ~ OU ~ & . . ~~ ‘ Viereca!? > ~ 7 Prar => ro ~ 2 = e = 3 . 4 ‘ ec ) oe | += + - . %6 X Aa *& ay ie ‘ wt se ue : ~3e . a . = . - or - « ant . — | ~ '. » i = . ; ee . Horace Kephart for it is a love that is , ‘. he learned that a little further westward asc dentist anc wou'd make tim Frazer. Minerals Cooper House. writing iz his .*% > = > s s - lines . spec a ue Tl ah. She) ." eetarn {mertcana an “4 on .. “ . a -— , - ° r . Nie vata a a ee = ~s - , alten , GraunsA : a co hwtren *»e wie e farmer wus 80 Tard "ares te ae Fe od | strone Held in leash until mid-manbood nourished an ambit: . * wy greater solitude Was to de*"Tound, and he ' q. On armer was 8:5¢ eorean Vertedrate Animals whose windows open ‘oward the Tuck fours >. : petty ve “ : y scaCoagsips ate me aw we n imwWLlsOs .o ‘Ace + oe Cl — id- . ‘% 7 * 6 r 7 * Sy ‘rier ~ ot - - ae : while a Caree: was mak ne _ Suse cities i , x . mise J moved en I the lize to Bush ne!! From WizrorIe >i 4 — Gist! et as we as se ¢ mig oz. Rirdera??t ~ ‘ke mountains recognized aa - iat _— — is sf sce , Sing Of tie est where Hooseve * tad ‘a? =S 56 — . 4 g - . . - ** ~ we tS 7 ‘ | = ‘ore sc oe r ‘strate "4 wor imsrian 2 "= ae “i i where the great libraries were it broke ah a ; é there. with all his worldly possessions in a S‘orek*eper, magistrate and veterinarian. H Mathews. American Wild Ficwers most noted citizen. honored by Deing Re 4 : a 4] . swe : . ; ; ~ . r nG or * -“s 4 ‘~ +s a . , , ea - . az it - ~~ «= wa : ‘ 4 J _ =: . . aw 7 S . o he be be ‘_- ‘+s . —_ > - : Ny pounds when is health gare way under «ye ring jas f . pacek on his cack, he set out for the Land ® owned the only ‘toothpuliers’ in th Keeler Our Native Trees chairman of the town's board of at Mien, . > . * as ~ os —- =e , - > ; ‘ = _ 4 , i’ 2 A ~ + — | atAxz — ; ane , >» e : ¢ : ‘4 - —_ 4 : off to the ’ nd of wood ana Water wind HEN —— ae " _— * and among +e smoky peaks he would De Ce £Dec forged 1s IU: BAG vw eivu d \Teee ah a working [ow with al! his might . > ah i 3 oe ‘e" 3 ¢ x ra’ i _— man Sroke shake ee he hy vd ; © - —_ ‘ _ wit ya rh rie grt ; . _ > . e and tree. Bappy in his release fjown. The verdict of the doctors wa ee ee elas oa the proposed Great Smoky Mountains c> MS ei : . i 4 | i .¢ ‘ : > a, > A ee ae i . a . Tv? ‘7 des ah 4 ow -~ fon th ™ ‘ — ; Z é Rot ns ~ Crusoe a hn »* a - see AP tgs ne 4 Ove? and i've the life thet se had R waves »*+ hs Qi) Jus a* tus8 wad of Sti. HERE {cer Were ‘se Trie3ucs thar sad . na sar’ on . “2 Nort? : aro ioe-Teoe ‘ . ~ ia ~~ « . & = $ ~ -_ i’ we & & . - t! a’ ~ & ~~ ia? a°ar 3 "Prof aae na » . sw - : Pa ; a ve te "Ss " — * ¢ . Le > | outer 4 re , i _ > -* * A ’ oe something to do with t for the ship- work and city ‘ife wanted to live He had three days’ rations outer World Would have | He was realiz come with Dim oct ei 1@ Other iif see border writing ‘or the magasines, we - >" ’ ‘ we = ot 4 ; * ‘ ** os ean | * , ‘ - . : Srori > * A p- ‘Be (oe Pest ifn th esent seer! wit} 2 her re - Pia: > >» *— -4 ‘ , wrecked mariner was the Doys first and Des: To another man it would hare been trag Se Beyond this provision his de 7 2 yt — And they we assified -Ge Lore at work on his Nirst novel—and apes Se . . etiatans a ma ite © .rasz- A v Bn ey whar i? ™ruat Sar haen * 4 ev 2 * ; ‘riend The family had moved. when Horace ode = Mesace Kethart eset er pencence Was Vpon his rod and £un Ne mY owl eres o& iif@ TWist ware a] ns Tullng paseion was still strong amid the Sixty-four rears o d now Horace 4 . ' eat enue s 42 years o! my pioneer ancestors of a century of two dear ow! Th saite % e : . ~ ss oe ¥ ; d $* 2 . — . 2 * ~ . » - od : « * Y¢ : y —_ was 5. to the prairie wilderness of lows, and iease Through al! the years he hed dulled pallbanytlsvenscint or. ees, . rare and owls. They were practically the it, getting on. But remember he bas nye = SB ud 1 ‘ ; ‘ - ; — ‘we ai he at > ~ . 2 az” 2 ‘ free 1##_ ion theo re ie — =" > h . > a . when re was 7 is morrer gave lem, > > din * « ears ‘ : the -a a i wi 4 Ambition Be did Bort ko Fr ¥ ere we Would make ~ nioving > ae -_— ~~ > DB a. 5.Y doc xs ' a: ne Lad a COADCS oO ae , OT "wo ives He is heea.thy and “earty. « " : 2 a ' wees weitere his | P iy . ? e e thrill of storin ne th +t , son Crusoe to company him in his loneli- ned veckoned. and duty had driven ; 1s lodge. Probabiy where night found him _emsas & ee a a: (O@ Dext tem years, except on Dis infrequent eisar eyes and a laugh that echoes the & Ba 28 _— ’ _ - —_— ’ " ‘ caiteans . ~_ Se a | ” «4 aw . “ss ar °° is -——_ _ > » 7 4 — : " 2 7 ” Or the . . ‘ es chat gToun the ‘ the chase sd the man's tin to the + : they +. ° ness. for there were no playmates where be heart's deepest longing had been denied ar the next aight or the night after tha! — a oS _—s ans = §=6vacations to the homeland. and they were all ¢¢ goors. He & bus¥ with plans aad white : ¥ : - ” = . R . me | > 7s a a a : ee : uF ® T.* * . - +e ° od : + ‘7 : lived r ‘ 7 it did got matter game of matching my woodcraft against the well thumbed Al! but ome. thet is. Dante ano He is satish : i wavs >» = Aa ea ? 44 _ a sare - mrTepnitent . i >” . ‘ 2s »~s ast o - - ** “es es \o Pub * 4 . ioret ~w > oe 44a - ‘* . _ —_ . . ces of nature. iC Bot ceep its place among the others on ‘Sgtisfied® Why sot* Mr xa — mn oid rowboat that had beep draaged seae4eon Greater ambitions ca! ed for greater ee ITTLE FORK of Sugar Fork of For three years he lived. most of the the soap-box shelf It bad been a mistake to 2 up fro th river and ‘eft stran ied fe favatian —_ » ' hasgse On Lhe wa! It weighs (wes © ~ - Oo 7, - 4 . . ‘ i » o : ‘ ‘ ~ eiiaee’ Wend ean te ” oot ve enc, Genying nessee iime, be found the land he those three years as a forest erile h*. memories—and he hid i away is the wilderness. with my gun A a ora epoart rep em) Se t a: oa t a* 1° 1i:imMs ad - an rea, > *- i | . “ . ‘ - wee — _ ; ss? ai - eee . 7 i? . 8 Gearest Wish, Winning much bat was seeking and made his habitation there says. “did I feel lonesome in daytime: ut - ata . : 'N ; —- y i : site by the window that opens upon the osing more. Even as the multifud —* : rhe old man had become a new maz. dat der. INDEPENDENT I like ree 7 wet ; “ ‘ .osing No! x s the muiltifude of other An adDandoned cabin afforded shelter when supper would be over and black nicht the new man was a.man of book much as Lapoy EY iv aseernkere Alc the Sig SModcies our de- men whe + them _ ¢ eh ; ; ; vat * Ul 5s as J a A oo Pt mn « > den emseives what ‘ley most There was-eome objection to the location closed in on my hermitage. and the ow's . Z | ned 7 ron¢d jes.re, press o@ and achieve——dtesnnciad . i os | the oid man had been and when biack As for fartune. what is wealth tes : King ¥ 7 eed "> 7 ~ . wei es Sa ppotn ‘ A scant [Wo miles awrir was the metropoiis De gan ca iba i... tre 2. Ue devils of tre 5 nt closed im and ‘36 owis “@ can calling wre “as had ‘yg in ad Q 3408 i @ to take Robdingon out to the oid men : Bat C3 a. St ow! etal 20 | & [u.utess of UM eae © Sas : mii and four dwellings. end a mile and s to Keep him iw cood cheer 2 a ~ a. re - sare it z » read it through and through. | don't was stopped Back to Sature” was the 7 , He tock up writing. as it was ineritabi- You cannot cuess how iittie I - nts : | o i A taif away was a schooihouse which, once It was the old life callin the Iffe of that ‘ | ‘or know “ow many times. | made wooden guns Inder [It was a retrea? Bur wa a . _ —_— , “se Jing on 222 0 that be would, setting down by night his money sevood what is need ad nalur : s ot i as 4 ma ” oe or twice a month served aac as & ehureh books that ~s had et? Por anch ~ ~ a ‘on geet &- pistols. & Hatchet. and a thing’! called a defeat. Greater victory would be won #H . ’ . rr a cs ag aes . suca 8 Man experiences by day So “The Rock of Camp- and guns and fishing tackic My a tt , ) Ge n e 4.0 the settlement. eight miles by two. wear: there could de a bDecinais in Dut th — » @ Deginoing again Dut the ing and Woodcraft” was written, and “Our tune, remember, was imaginary, 0 famo cutlass A fur cap was easily contrived. 1u/¢d be a bor again and live id ver : : several families A littie cranip Bi .* i be | 4 ‘ 4 . ia A ke %% a4 a tA S OGL of prairie sod. and stocked ‘t with all a desert island Hai! Robinson Cruse’ crowded he eould fare forth for 4 CT "Ou: sare (Orta ior davs or With him a “lUbdrary” that would serve him wortd as the author of books that toid of Tuckaseegee and the Big «moxie life in the Laad of Beginning Acain berond > — of booty. The old boat was m* wrecked Resting awhile at hie ? Page Four. Athers hog { in tity , = ea weeks in solitudes that had seldom ‘e! he when. with returning bealth would come Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dupatch—October 31, 1926

Page 107

a) — At Larderello, Italy, Prince Piero Conti Is Catching the World’s Hot Breath as It Spouts to the Surface Through Crevices. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch NCE upon a time there was a Prince. In the kingdom where he lived there was a valley where men could not till their farms and vineyards, because it was full of danc- ing and mischievous Djinns. They did not annoy people unless they got too close, and then they only drove them away with their boiling- hot breath: but they did make nuisances of themselves with their constant, idle dancing, above the little holes inthe earth where they were born. And they made the days foxgy with their fantastic, trailing white gar- ments, and they made the night hideous with their incessant hissing and roaring. They were very strong and agile Djinns, but they had lived lives of idleness for ages, because nobody, not even Solomon, who had mas- tered most of their brethren, knew how to set them to work at useful occupations. The Prince, while he was still a youne man, determined that he would conquer these Djinns and make them do some of the work that was wearing out the backs of the King's horses and the King’s men. Accord- ingly, he went to a school of magicians and studied there until he was a competent ma- gician himself. It would be well for the people if more Princes were to study magic Then he took some of his men and went to the valley of the Djinns The Djinns fought hard, and hurt a few of the men with their hot breath, but in the end the Prince's magic- prevailed, and they were all bound in strait bonds of iron, and compelled to do the Prince's will And if vou go into the valley today you will see great, brilliantly lighted castles, where the Djinns are doing the work of many men The Prince, how- ever, is not a hard taskmaster After the Djiinns have finished their labors. he lets them out to dance upon the roofs. And if vou do not believe this tale, just gO to Larderello, in Italy. and you will see it all as it has been related, even to the white-robed Djinns dancing on the top of the steam exhaust pipes over the electric power houses OR the fairy tale with which this story opens is an allegory founded on the solidest kind of fact The _Prinee Is. real, and he is really a Prince. ‘His name is Prince Piero Ginori Conti. Senator of the Kingdom of Ita}s His magic is real, for he was educated as a scientist and an engineer. The Djinns he conquered and made serv- ants to do his will are the roaring jets of natural steam that spring from the earth in the neighborhood o); larderello, in the famous old region of Tuscany He has taken a couple of little valleys hitherto pes- tiferous and useless because of their psaeudo- volcanic activities, and by taming the wast- ed forces of nature has turned them into turning out borax in most profitable quantities. of Ten Thou- Mediterranean lands doubtless It is worthy of The world was about attempting any prodigal. During the nine- their engines, but by running it un- der boilers filled with pure water, as if the steam were fire, and then operating the engine with the “second - hand’ steam generated in the boilers. But this, for various technical reasons, did not work very well. Now the chemicals that make the steam acid are removed first and the steam sent directly into the turbines. In- cidentally, these chemicals, notably the valuable bo- racic acid and to a less extent carbon dioxide and bhydro- gen sulphide, pay a very considera- of the exploitation o for oil or gas o1 development of electric there is an abundance power generation ways a simple matter of training that Prince Ginor! Conti finally succeeded whe 4 f ble share of the A “gusher’’ of steam. nrofits of the en- terprise. There is remained for Prince nhellum in this steam also-—-and to a nation distinction of as interested in the dirigible business as real success Italy, this alone may make these strange steamn power, wells priceless as we drill It was in 1S97 that the first attempt was nade to produce power from natural steam. that the first The steam was used to heat water in a boil- plants run by ‘‘vol- er and feed a reciprocating engine with Italy, where the pure steam In 1905 Prince Conti fed of volcanic phenome- steam direct from a soffioni into a piston na but very little coal and oll to be used in engine and the result was so successful that of artificial in the following year a larger engine was used, and the steam generated was made to is not al- drive a dynamo for lighting In 1912 it ‘capping’ the nat- was decided to erect a 250-kilowatt turbo- running to generator to be worked with natural ateam. All sorta of difficulties attended but owing to fear of corrosion of the tur- very start. bine blades. and the difficulty of obtaining combination a wood vacuum tin the condensers, on ac- resourceful- count of the presence of the gases, this in- tention was abandoned Intermediate botl- rs ers or evaporators Were therefore conatruct- place, the ed and used id. and wil) Then there was the problem of low pres- cviinder if sure to solve, for in spite of its roaring, the earth. The steam that issues from natural venta in the >) meet this earth has no great force behind It Man’) directly tn of the jets utilized at Larder: llo have pres- A view of Larderello. Lo parent Prince Piero Ginori Conti. —Phetographs by pounds per square designing spe- which could make obtained and creased, by boring drilling rig that Is number of ‘‘steam Rotary drill rig going of these now two atmospheres, and some of the new wells 106 pounds pe turbo-generators, condensers and steam circulat- » condensers o1 from that formed But this type of evapora’ now has been replaced by another, Inv bring! enti, in | a ilved Kases ar | aterm Ssupern: ote r Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-October 31, 1926 reserve. Each unit has a net efficiency of 2500 kilo- watts, and generates a three-phase current at 4000 volts, 50 periods. Step-up transformers of the self- cooling oil type raise this voltage to 16,0900 for dis- tribution to the various works, and to 32,000 to 38,000 for transmission to Siena and Florence, Leg horn, Piombino, for use in iron and steel works. and to the pyrite mines at Mas- sa. The condensers, each with a cooling area of 11,300 square feet, are placed below the turbines: the cooling water is driven through the tubes by cen- trifugal pumps and thence to the refrigerating towers. Two hydraulic ejectors are fitted to each condenser, and the condensate ta re- moved by centrifugal pumps. A second power atation has recently been erected at the Lago works for experimental purposes, including work on the new type of evaporator The water containing bo- ric acid is evaporated by) natural steam in shallow lead-lined basins, arranged ona slightly inclined plane and operated on the coun- ter-current principie. When the boric acid content has increased to about & per cent, the liquid isa cooled and the crude acid, up to $99 per cent purity, out. This acid is «then puri- fied by recrystallization. At Larderello there production of borax from bork acid and sodium carbonate, and at the Cas- telnuovo works an output of about 10 tons ammonium carbonate new idea of taking steam was abroad in the world unnatural that the next natura! should be set up in America at a plant somewhat like Conti's has been erected in Sonoma County, Cal., where some unusually, steam venta have Deen and the power is used to generate electricity for use in the surrounding region So far the Sonoma plant is the only one bullt in this country, gnd our abundance of coal and water-power wil! make further growth of this novel than it will be in Italy. better economic rerpseon for On a recent visit hers Prince Ginor! Conti suggested that America in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. up in Alaska, an area of far greater poten any in Italy hiut at pres The Hot Flow Is Directed to Power Plant Energies and the Captive Is Made to Do a District’s Work. ent there is very little prospect of ite indua- trial development, because of lack of popu- lation and also because of long distance from any present world markets But if the next few generations see the growth of transpolar aviation lines. there ts no telling what may happen. T IS more likely, however, that so great a natural wonder as this Alaskan volcanic valley will be held by the Government as a national park, and the policy of the Na- tional Park Service has been to set its fac: like flint against any suggestion of com- mercial development in any of the areas under its control. There is enormous nat- ural steam power. displayed in Yellowstone National Park, for example: ‘going to waste,’ the more material-minded of the tourists sometimes say. But the Park Serv- lee figures that it Is not goine to waste that the illumination of electric signs or the manufacture of chewing-gum, or other useful consumptionsa of power, are of a lower order of utility than the illumination of people's minds or the generation of won- der in their hearts by the contemplation of the unconstrained might of the forces of. Nature. So it is highly likely that natur | steam power plants will be bullt in thik land of ours only in such pecullar localities as have an abundance of steam vents with- Out any particularly striking or spectacular features about them. Of such pecullar cir- cumstances the Sonoma plant ts a good example When Prince Cont! visited this country tn September he remarked that in some of the Western states natural steam abounds, and he said he considered the Californians as his first followers RINCE CONTI, now having subdued his Djinne and made orderly and hard- working servants of them ie not - resting on his laurels He is looking for other worlds to conquer and won- dering whether he cannot perhaps steal a little flery breath from the great volcanic dragons that sleep all around the kingdom he lives in Natural steam vents as well a# geysers and hot springs according to the most widely accepted «a: logical ideas. are due to the meeting of water trickling down through the roca from the surface of the earth. with heat from buried masses of lava far beneath This bolis the water and returns {t to the surface as steam, bearing with it some of the energy of the slumbering beds of molten rock Why not, suggests the Prince. bore some deep holes where we know there ts lava beneath, and thus make our own steam wells to order? He realizes that this is « tickiish proposition, for these voleante Dragons are a vast deal bigger and flercer than his conquered Djinns: so he makes his suggestion somewhat charily But you can see that his fingers os itching to tickle a Dragons nose, just once y rhe ht * this r Y') [*tegeat ', : Page Five. Lyre eee a Ta et ae a to ~ Poy EE

Page 108

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F a an 4 > = 7 ’ 7 ; ; a2 a Airica A va uad aic in s°a-Wa - ent se asa Hows vour wife* So he @ ¢ : » a >” -~ a . ~~ a” . ¥ : ws _ . . . . ™ ~ a= @ “ — -_ , < tT? that marriage he was fortify the fortuses see him Tas » a aenitatead e wae ha g@ an er kind of game ir ‘ waer* satisfied + , — ty a of bis b ' oe s oe yrs: er ee mised. “Hullo, Jarrott.” he said, “how's P * rie nrence at we ery {an * - m fy — 4 4Ag no e via ake ~ ’ a Uae primon s¢ em | naiden « hea npany gay and dedooa i Leo- a 2 ‘ Hi ‘fered bie sword as ws f our wife? Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 31, 1926 RENNIE oe ce, aR

Page 109

id cultivated iy vears axxo his | Worcester- ce, too, tha Lodge, wats Wimbledon nd forth as ott home in ishiy at that serious violent de- f the end. Was tender was a sale house which is he raved Not uniill id the mind } the Jarrotts ‘rT ceased to n gratitude | a new wi to ask “¥ Sips tre Jarrott his magnif- ‘00 yearly ih conjunec- ice emery, dignify the Nor did affair nal rentoried it n had been erties were thers could sh. In the which tied up ilie of Por- mother of ‘eceive but im pov- will ne, ner ie waa the arrott * well, nee of 3a rought tt rileans an o Philippe francs, “in- sly stated, let bequest whom the r lifé. At Louis Phil- ch to take n- Il, a-sounding iy 1 was onl) t quite © & Rossivn. renounced It should h but this collection And. being ce’a coliec overnmen't ial nature! he widow res on het uraed her ean! want Philippe§ \ Ge BATTLE & BERKELEY SQUARE 4] By MICHAEL ARLEN |: { ~ seonssowsvonces saseessnsnsererentthrs oat Sad ~ “8 | | ‘ It Is in a Garage, Expensively Converted Into a Residence, That &: Lord Tarlyon Has a Strange and Pevilous Experience From Which He Derives Much Illuminating Wisdom About the Trials That Are the Lot of Wives and Mothers. NE morning not long ago a gentle- man was engaged in killing worms in the gardens of Berkeley was atten- had a pain, offen- Square when it forced on his tion that he pain. The which was sive, was on his left side, but thinking at first that it was no more than a temporary stitch, brought about by the unwonted exer- cise. he dismissed it from his mind as a pain unworthy of the notice of an officer and a gentleman, and went on killing worms ac- cording to the directions on the tin. This was a fafge tin. and, held at an angle in the gentleman's right hand, a white pow- der issued therefrom and covered the blades of grass, whiist with his left hand he ma- neuvered a syringe in such a way that a brownish liquid was spraved upon the ground. : An entirely new and nasty smell was thus brought into the world: nor did there ap- pear to be any such good reason for it as 1 brought forward on behalf of a auch as industry, certain generally novel smell, the culinary agriculture, foods or Mean, physical necessities of the genera! progress of civilization however, though our gentleman's position was, for be needs must bend low, to blade of grass might mentally he took his ideal; and, dismissing the as unworthy of the no- not a that his the end escape PAKIE eye, stand on a lofts stares of passe ra-b\ tice of an officer and a gentleman, continued to misbehave according to the directions on Giri t who had sold him the tin and the svringe had sworn a pharmaceutical oath to the effect that, on sprinkling the trass with the powder and spraying f with the lotion. not a worm in Mayfair but would Che chemist instantly arise from the bowels of the earth and die. Nor was the chemist’s prophecy in vain, for the powdering and spraying had not been goink on for long, when behold! a multitude of Worms arose and passed away peacefully massacre that passing by stood at attention during a five minutes silence. but that is quite by the way and has nothing fo do George Tarlyon’s pain, was offensive with every moment Thinking, that it more than an attack of lumbago, and there- fore dismissing it from his mind as a pain unworthy of the notice of an. officer and a gentleman, he went on killing worms, be- cause he wanted to stand well with a pretty gir) he had met the night before at a party was a Socialist and that May fal: indeed. was the gentleman So great, a Turkish who was with which growine more however, could be no said she too mans who had there worms in were CYPRESS now enters the AJOR Vi story, apd the fact that this is a . true story makes it so much the more regrettable that therein the Major is , tedious, not to say a Poor Hugo! About a year before these happenings he had entered upon matrimony with Tarlyon’s little sis- ter, Shirley, and he loved her true, even as she loyed him We will now talk a while of Hugo and Shirley. Shirley was a darling, and Hugo had no money above that which he earned, which was nothing. and that is why they lived in a garage in the behind Berkeley Square, had breakfast late, went out for din- ner and on to supper. Not that the garage waen't delightful. The garace was charming Shirley herself had supervised the archi- tects, builders, decorators and plumbers, and by the time roomea had been added, kitchens hollowed out, bathrooms punched in—by the time, in fact, the garage had been converted into a house, it had cost Hugo more money at rates of interest current in Jermyn atreef than the lease of a fine, modern residence in Berkeley Square Poor Hugo! Every morning at about this would emerge from the garage into the Mews, pat his tie straight in the gleaming flanks of the automobiles that were being washed to the accompaniment of song and presented in a repellent, light. Mewar hour he ft rushing water, pass the time of day with a chauffeur or and walk Square, where, in the pursuit of his profes sion. he would loiter grimly by the rall- ings of the gardens until the clocks etruck twelve (wo. The word ‘‘profession”™ in connection with Major Cypress doubtless needs some expla- nation. ancient in inheritog. die. This was a cause of great distresa to hia mother, as it must likes Hugo. But, as Mistress Moll Flanders l am giving an account of what not of what ought or ought not to be. LL doctors are agreed that waiting has A: lowering effect on the mind, but this morning Major Cypress lcoked, as has heen stated, even more depressed than usua! And long he leant against the railings watch- ing his brother-in-law s extraordinary havior before opening his lips. When, a noise of a friendly nature being created, he wait- ed patiently for an answer, which he did not Hugo's profession was the most the world, bar none. that He was waiting for his father to of an be to everyone who SAYS, WAS. he- get. He then tried to attract Tarlyon’s at- tention by making a noise like money, but in Vain. “George, he shouted at last, ‘may I] ask vou why you are behaving in that peculiar way?”’ ’ “You may,” snapped Tarlyon, proaehing him with a look of absent-minded savagery, cast a little of the powder over his breeches, squirted Jim with the syringe, and continued with his labors. Poor Hugo! “George,” said Major Cypress, disregard- ing the man’s rudeness, ‘I am Jepressed this morning. , Hugo,” be depressed every morning if | were you. and, ap- Guess whvy.”’ said Tarlvon bitterly, ‘‘] would Now, please e% away at once These worms arent risine haif so And I have a pain in my well since you cam left side.”’ ‘A pain, George”? I thought you looked sick, but I didn't like to say anything What sort of a pain?” “A hell of a pain,’’ said Tarlvon “It gets me when I breathe “IT don't wonder,’ said Hugo hn oe, have a pain And it gets me when 1 «at, drink, breathe and sieep. George, my_ pain is in my heart.’ ao “| don't want to hear about it,” snapped Tarivon, “and I Hope it gives you such a ewelling in the feet that you can't follow me about like a money lender after a dud check.” “George, I am not, and never was, a money lender. I am, by the grace of God, a money lendee But to return to your pain, | shouldn't wonder if you had pneu- monia. You have heen very liable to pneu- monia ever since vou took that bath on Armistice Day. And merely from the way your face has all fallen in I should pneumonia, quite apart from the fact that your breath is coming in painful gasps.’ Tarlyon threw down the worm killers and joined his friend “T helleve you're rigbt, aay Hugo. It hurts meto breathe. I muat have pneumonia. What treatment would you advise?’ ‘Pajamas,’ said Hugo. ‘‘Nice, new, amus- ing pajamas. You will be In bed at least six weeks with the violent form of pneu- monia you've got, and it will be a comfort to vou to think of your neW pajamas.” “Suppose I die.” Tariyon muttered “l am supposing it, George. The pajamas will then, I hope, revert to me.” OGETHER they strode up the narrow defile of Berkeley street, towards Piccadijly, two °men of grave mien and martial address; and, ailthoug! it was a hitter December morning, which is a policy very neither wore an overcoat of dress calculated {to action of a lounge sult on bitter morning, -the hardy ships that pass iy the night constitution of publicans chaps, guys, ginks, bloods, bucks and beaux. Nevertheless, such was the stress of the dis. reveal, by the the eve on a frame of and the iren wine bdbibbers., temper within him that George Tarlyon threw away his cigarette with a gesture of distaste and said: “Hugh, lamin pain. It gets me when I breathe. “Try not to breathe.’ said Hugo. “In the into Berkeley | meanwhile I wll tell you why I am de pressed My wife’——— “Hugo. I am very hot. I do believe I am sweating!” “You look awful, George. You have probably a very high temperature Pres- ently you will break out into a rash, owing tu the unclean state of your blood, brought about by your low habits. You can't break- fast all your life on a gin-and-bitters and two green Olives, and hope to get away with it I wae telling you, George. 1 am depresaed because my wife is presenting me with an heir.” “Tt's just cussedneasas, Hugo. take any notice. same, forever letting one that I shouldn't in for some ex- travagance. Just take no notice, Hugo.” “George, you don't understand! She is in terrible pain, and I can't* bear it, old friend, I simply can't bear it.’’ “I'm very sorry, Hugo, really Iam. Poor little Shiriey. But I am feeling very {ll myself. Call me an ambulance’ Hugo.”’ “Pajamas first, my honey. Ah, here we are' Ho, there, Mr. Sigep. Ho, there, Mr. Sluis! Shop'’’ arrived within the establishment of Messrs. Sleep @ Sluis, gents’ shirt- which is situated where the Picca- dilly Arcade swoops falconlike tnto Jermyn atreet, to temptation to mugs in search of a manicure. Mr. Sleep was a small man, with a round face, who wae a tie spe- clalist, and Mr. Sluis was a smal] man with a-long face, who was a shirt*specialist, while both were accomplished students of mascu- line lingerie in every branch and could, moreover, a3 was told in the adventure of Baba, build a white waistcoat about a Waist in a way that was a wonder to * f=: by this time the two gentlemen had makers, be as a the Princess the eve. By royal appointment, and rightly. “My !ord, said Mr. Sluis, stepping for- ward two paces and standing smartly at ease, ‘‘what can we do for you this morn- ing? These new ties,’ said he, “have just this moment come in. They are delicious.’ “Mr. BSleep,”’ said Lord Tarlyon, “you know very wel! that I detest new ties. I can think of nothing more common than wearing a new tie. Observe my tie, Mr. Sleep. I have worn {it six years. Observe its rugged grandeur. Where is Mr. Sluis this morning?”’ ‘““My lord,” said Mr. Sluis, stepping for- ward three paces and bowing smartly from his self-made waist, ‘‘what sort of pajamas do you fancy?’ “What varieties Mr. Sluis?’’ ‘We have many, my 'ord. be used for various purposes.”’ “You shock me, Mr. Sluis. I am not, how- ever, going to Venice just yet. I merely Want some pneumonia pajamas.”’ “In crepe de chine. my lord?’ “Your innuendoes are amazing. Mr. Sluis’ Far from being that kind of a man, I have always adhered to the fron principle of once an adult always an adult. The very man- hood of England is being sapped by these vicious luxuries, as one glance at my friend Major Cypress wil) show Away with these crepe de chine pajama suitings' And 1 take the opportunity, Mr. Sleep, of crying woe and woe to the pretty and effeminate of our «ex, for their iack of manly ains shall surely find them out and the odor drafts shall descend to hel! For my pajamas, a homely quality of antiseptic silk will do very weil. I will have half a dozen suits in black silk.’ “I say, George,’ said Hugo lowering. Mr. S!iuls, make have you this morning. Pajamas can own “black is very them a lovely Women are always the, of thelr over-. pale blue, with a dash of maroon. vert to me, you see.’ “Black Mr. Sluis. I fight death with his own Send these pajamas at once, and put them down to my account.” “Certainly, my lord. You wil] have them at once’ “‘Gentiemen.” had 40 vears’ They re- weapons. said Jord Tarlvon, “I have experience of owing money and never yet met with simple faith as yours. .I am touched Let me assure you that mv executors wil! repay your cour- if only in kind. Good day, Mr. Sleep, and you, Mr. Sluis. Don't, by the way, send these pajamas to my house as the balliffs are in, which is why I went out in the dewy dawn and caught this pneumonia. Send them to Major Cypress’.”’ euch tesy oa BI UT vou can't have pneumonia in my place'’’ cried Hugo “Tf vou should die it will depress my wife, and that, said he indignantly, “will have an effect on my unborn hetr's character.” “He will be lucky, Hugo, if he has a char- acter at all, from what I know of vou. Mr Sleep, and vou, Mr. Sluis. you might tele- phone to some doctors to come round in- stantly to Major Cypress garage, as there will shortly be a nice, new pneumonia of two cylinders on view there. Hugo, call me a tax! at once I cannot have pneumonia all over Jermyn atreet.”’ “I don't you have it,’ said Hugo, bitterly, ‘so long as you don’t let the last agonies of vour lingering death disturb my Here's an idea, George! Why don't go and have pneumonia at Fitz- maurice Savile's place, near by?” But Tarlyon was not without a keen sense of what was proper to a stainless gentle- man: he put generosity, when he thought of it, above all things, and protested now that he could not very well seek Fitzmaurice Sa- vile's hospitality as Fitzmaurice Savile owed him money and would think that he, Tar!l- yon, was taking it out of him in pneumonia care where wife you “Well, lend me a fiver, then,” said Hugo, desperately, but he hadn't a hope. However, he need have had:no fear for his wife's com- fort. for never was a sick man quieter than the last of the Tarlyons, the day he lay with closed eyes among the damp, dark clouds of fever, the way he would smile now and then as at a joke some one was whispering to him from a far distance, so that the nurse said to the doctor: “I never saw a man appear to enjoy pneumonia so. You would think,” said she. ‘that he was hungry for death. He is not fighting it at all, doctor. Are you sure he will not die?” HAT is what the nurse said to the doctor, and the doctor looked grave and punched Tarlyon in the lungs with ai telephone arrangement, but Taflyon took no notice at all, still smiti- ing to himself at the thought that in his life he had done every silly thing in the world but die of pneumonia In a con- verted garage, and maybe he would present- ly be doing that and the cup of folly be drained to the dregs. And every now and then Hugo would come in and take a glass of the iced wine by Tariyon’s bed and look depressed, saying that Shirley was in pain and that he couldn't bear it. 3 Then one day, or maybe it was one night, Tariyon seemed to awake from a deep sleep that had taken him to a far distance, and from that far distance what shanid he seem to be seeing but two shadows bending over his bed and the calm shadow of the nurse Now he tried to speak, but he and from the far distance he nearby” could not Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 31, 1926 conld hear one of the shadows saying: ‘‘You called me in not a moment too soon, Dr. Chill. Lord Tarlyon’s is an acute case of appendicitis. Weak as he is, it is impera- tive that we operate at once.’’ ‘Right.’ said Dr. Chill Now, Tarlvon recognized the shadow tha: had spoken first for Ian Black, the great surgeon, and a great friend of his since the distant days when he had operated on Tar- lyon’s unhappy dead wife, Virginia, she who had lived for pleasure and found only pain. And Tarlyon spoke out In a dim voice and said: “Tan Black, much as I like having you about, you must not operate on me for ap- pendicitis tn this house, which is but a carage. Remember, I am ataying with Hugo, and I came to stay with him on the diatinet understanding that I was to have only pneu- monia. Not a word was said between us about appendicitis, and 1 am sure that Hugo would be annoyed at my abusing his hospi- tality, so will you kindly put that beastly knife away?” But at that very moment Hugo came in and took a glass of iced wine and looked de- saving that his wife was In terrible pain and that he couldn't bear it, and that the whole garage was strewn with doctors murmuring among themeelves-: but as to a spot for appendicitis, said Hugo, poor ald George go ahead and make himaelf quite at home and have just what he liked. Whereupon Tarlvon at once closed his eyes again, and then they put something over his mouth and he passed away, thinking, “That's all right.’ But it could not have beén quite all right, he thought on waking euddenly, for although he could not see very weil he could hear quite distinctly, and the voice of Dr. Chill was saving pressed, could 4 Y DEAR Mr. Black, I am sorry to have to say this, but I certainly do not consider tbs among your most successful operations My pa- tient’s pulse ia entirely arrested, and I am afraid there is now no hope. Are you sure, Mr. Black, that the Coroner will think you were quite wise to operate when he was low a condition? And I am sure,’ says he, ‘that you are not at all wise to sew up that wound with the aponge stil! inside.” “Oh, shut up!” says Mr. Black, for the Same was a short-tempered man, much ad- dicte@ to overcalling at bridge. Tariyon did not hear any more before he went off again: but when he awoke this time he did not fee] the sickly after-effects of chloroform, he did not fee! anything a all except that he was very weak and had a tummyache. The room seemed much lighti- er, too. than when he had seen it laat, and many more people were in it, and then he heard a aquealing noise and thought: “Good God, where am I?" And he tried to speak but could not: he tried hard, but all he could achieve was a sort of mewing noise similar to the squea!- ing nolae, and the blood simply rushed to his head with rage, for there was Hugo's tire- some face bending over him and there were Hugo's tiresome eyes simply running with tears He tried to turn his head away in dis- gust at the loathsome sight, but could not move, and then he went almost raving mad. for Hugo waa trying to kise him' Tarlyon tried to sewear and failed for the first time in his life, whereupon he made to raise his hand to catch Hugo a clout on the ear. but all he did was to pat Hugo's cheek. which the foul man took for a caress, encouraging him in his damp behavior. But in raising his hand Tarlyon did at least achieve some- in so Every morning he would pat his tie straight in the gleaming flanks of the automobiles that were being washed thing. for he saw that his hand had changed considerably during his tilmess: it muat have, for tt was now a frail and milk-white hand, with a diamond ring on the third finger, so that he thought in despair: ‘Good God, I've died under the operation and been born again as an Argentine’ ”’ UGO never left the bedside until at H last the doctor got him. by the acruff of the neck and, with sil- lent cheers from Tarlyon, hurled him from the room. But even as he went through the door he turned his repulsive face to- wards Tarlyon and blew him ae “xkias and then the fattest nurse Tarlyon had ever seen shoved a bundle under his nose and said in an idiotic voice, which he supposed was meant to be cheering “There, there my dear; it's a little boy you've got now Isn't he a duck? Fat as a each and ali'”’ Bits of the bundle were then pulled about and Tarlyon was shown what he considered was the most depressing littie boy he had ever seen, with its face all wrinkled up ane an entirely bald head of an unpleasan! «.. or. Tarlyoun’s first impreasion was tiiat {* little boy must have been = drinking tuo much, to get that eolor: and he tried to wave the bundle away. but he was quite helpless: he could not move nor utter, and the fat nurse shoved the wretched I/ittle boy's bald head against his mouth, so that he simply had to kiss it, as he had not strength to bite ft Meanwhile, everyone In the room was smiling idiotically, as though someone had just don® something clever, #o that, speechiesa with rage as he already was he became doubly Apeechless, and thought to himself: ‘This is what comes of having pneumonia in a garage!” Not for minutes, It seemed not for years was the full terror of what had acttally hap pened revealed to him. He must have been making a face of sonmfe sort. for the fat nurse brought a mirror and held it to him, saying: “There, there, don't fret. well you look! Ana the face that Tarlyon saw in the mirror was the face of hia little sister Shirley, # pretty, Httle, white with cheeky, curledlips and large, gray eyes and a frantic crown of curly golden hair. Tarlyon tried to stammer: “Some awful mistake has been made,’ but not a word would come, and for very terror at what had happened he closed his eyes that he might, even as though he verily wae Shirley, sob in peace. Ree how face , self that he was distracted with grief, for he realized only too well What must have happened. Shirley, the poor darling, must have been having terrible trouble in childbirth—and all for that foul Hugo's wretched heir with the bald head-—while he had died of pneumonia-cum-appendicitis in the next room. His soul having left his body, while lan Black and Dr. Chill were still arguing about it, he had, or it had, wandered about between the two roome for a while and then while Shirley wasn't looking, had slipped into her body and expelled her soul into the outer darkness. That his supposition was only too accurate was presently proved beyond al! doubt. Hugo had managed to sneak into the room again. and when Tarlyon opened his eyes he looked at Hugo beseechingly for news, whereupon the wretched man at once kissed him. But Tariyon must have looked so furious, eren with Shirley's pretty face, that the fat nurse at once stopped Hugo from clinching again: and’ when Tarlyon looked again. beseech- |: WAS for Shirley more than for him- (Concluded on page 9.) Page Seven. 9 aaah: A Soul — Pa A laa NN. * A a ke | —— ae ee cod — < ae =

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a By HERRIMAN KRAZY KAT 7 BRE (SQ Howl /A THE AIGHY - A HOWL SMACKING CE ANGUISH - AND OFFICER PUPP ACUT® Witty ing Lardne The Diagnosis. — Sa es She Drives Car. Artie Gives Lesson. te ‘Mrs. Dumbly A Strange Disease. The Doctors Tattoo Him ; ! {| \ | | | j! eal A gee ee ee | Gay Halloween in Hospital q | The Mean, Old Policeman. ZAW, & ORDER. Aad FULL OF SS : Invited to Court, and Fined. : VESTED AUTHORITY --- NEEDS : ——_— ——F 6 — — i - ; "CEYWENT?e : ri sorts of publicity has been given RRANGEMENTS were made Y a “FA Fiata= - . ™ \ 4 the wife ® drives from the back abt is Ore . The Rabies” 1, : * bh . e » > «* 4 who P " s - - aeG st what abou - a0 ’ uy ue dine > om hah - oe TT ye - a+ he sir neest sice a ne Artie has is the ne of conversation he Pine - 4» Dart . ww as oa er ee Sitting »eside« me wet ‘ d ive ¥ rlher s tem * . ~ Tbe > - ~ ’ ~ ° Put on your ignitior he began when Lorna UT. Fine exp: — started- the car yesterdays Put ‘er Of as if the ignition were a hat or face pow der Now step on the clutch—step on er w your ieft fo Put ¢ gear in firs Q*e: r ; ka? ‘N et tne C¢ ut ou" r Let er as if the clutch were tae cat a - = . a é+arrl ¢ a dreas _e* ~~? Stet on the gas Ster - or a8 , the zas were a cockroe ra mouse This car doesn't | ~~ ~ real nd as she dic ] ere its Decause i * = Poet Ar Vinz rr a } What 4 mear I demanded Men (sec . o. the eame - Be adout oorses Y * SUES 6. inte: that a horse wouldn't ec Vr Y.Zowl Passes : a , 7 with a woo fing the reins—as’ —— PAUSES AAD — Z & Rae ne Pa sf ES. FJ 1 Doo t taik Dont tais e if ec, re- , 3 Z beating the words over and over.-as if Be Were singing an anthem U t talk e mi a os Vio ne ee | _ > e —-—-s ~ = + . 7 ° * 5 _— . » 5 » ~ > and ~s 2 / = Zz 5 Zi’ | rhe rst bette ea ed r ry - e 4 ad > a -- ~~ - ¢ > > bd ? Ct Ti); > 4 — 4 ”~ 2 - 7 - 7? ~* - - ‘= ~s - ° ; a . ~ , ] ~ ~= — — + 4 =~ ~ a4ar _ ‘ si Ar I ii e& mys } of oe z a arm Aa nos 43] rg * ama fetalis-—anc e powertu. car ¥v. Shields - . _ . - - a | - -_ + ~ — 4 2 gnee bad va a> - we ac » | - re a? r > «= + % ; tw & Th ~~” ~@# . > ; A RES ERED so woaderfuliy that af . mad a “4 ~~ - ~ * -“~ - r artie eaned f Warc and «ere © auu : ae hired Gay - abe ° > = - i day Dr. Barnacle ceased « _—-— > a a a pushed and jamcGied several (Oings. anc Gaiiy visits to me and ief me in tBe sioppec across the cleo WS) j f the internes (s0 called Decause every vou wanted one of them. he had just t SAW a policeMan coming toward us and SSss5 = - My OC = ee Tf wdited. for ive learned that when rou r 7 -- == - : > hk — ee ase. SC —- ) ! VAIVG AAR YA SS --- & — Marx brothers the Dolly sisters and the 7 e > > ad _- ra - £ , “ - i es Ya ~ - ~ ~ , OWn a car and drive a great deai. rou “anks (wins Wasa veritable paused of acguaintancesrip is hited tO po.iceet "s acd received so many telegrams t rr? oF > i or? t - a « _*- —_— = - - rh A A. Hig Wa B&1G ec Da se0 hem in separate en FF, = , ae ©. Piank You answerec po..te aU De z \ N 1% NL ee =) come to tel) us TERRE HAUTE IND OCT 12 ° —- | i * ~ ad i ~ > . - Why didnt rc S10} e inquired in a RING LARDNER serious tone. as if genuinely interested POLYANDRY HOSPITAL My Wife is just iearning to Crive. Artie NEW YORK NY explained—-at which I was so indignant that T'S A BOY STOP ALL DOING Wie * ss . ~ - — ~ > ~~ * _ * ] started the car just to sbow him that i did EXCEPT VY BROTHER KARL WHOSB know how ICE BUSINESS DULL SEASON wl As the car careenec onward (as they say PERSHING.” regu ’ » ny?! ‘i¢ mre > ra oh + peelitr ack: in stories of accidents: I heard him calling 653 AB - . . + 7 . r ? - ears after us i ignored hin 7 P 2 oN L ones ¥ * a > : “But why is it. 1 asked Artie, ‘that pe YUMA ARIZ OCT 18 » Fi pie who couldn't manage an introduction RING LARDNER on . - . Tey _ 4 . ‘ ‘ r > - - -~™-* am = without blushing and stammeriog dont POLYANDRY HOSPITAL v — an . . 2 & * a» @ — * >. * & « : 7 ' : nbes ma Can : , . . _— a mind delivering a lecture before a perfe NEW YORK NY —_ stranger on the highway’ Why isit? Why; “WILL YOU GIVE TALK AT AxNtUaig == is it-that — RANQUET ARIZONA STATE ASSN TABS — * * * a. ~ se « . * ~ — ee) Pont tak be KoGeny Pe ONESIVE) AAD ~—~ a | LOTH STAINERS FIFTY DOLLARS a - 5 * i 4 rar ¢ i*.. a - . « . ~- 7 replied Drive. You must learn to shift | Foal | i MEET A LOT OF GOOD FELLOWS ; - ~_— 7 . ee ww * * — — => ~* 42 aa gears. The gears don't work so well, though | © 1926 ev Inn. Faearves Service. inc: Creer Srteie ight memwed jo-3 4 R0aCH SECT = ) o- . ~ _ since vou ve been driving the car. Go ahead Bee Thats right Stop STO} HERE were a.so a «great ny 7 , : . . € .* om a ° . ~ Before | had time to rearrange my [ee 2m people like Gera! 4 — ~ 7 ie ate a ee, , , + ey we had passed over the ratiroad track : EIandin and the Long Islasd ¥ ee ae... . ; . Th w #446084 ad Ws © J us + = + ; front of a train. But it Was all right it ing Compan’ > oe = ia & . mpac > 22 got across back of us without our hurting i On the thirtieth of the month I was a ‘ +» ts * ¥ Ew ee : cae a ‘You might as well go ahead now.’ Arti nounced cured and told I could go Sie a) a ; raid ‘There! Now you're getting it Kee; K. FEITLE BAU ™M—! att ere les’ , much more readily subject to irreguiar- 2t the nurses. who had taken quite a fam : . on driving ‘ike that Stop! Wick DY Gees sturr a Wreest-wate it Chamges Mr Feitlebaum a Watch ates cischital ‘> me persuaded m=2 to remain and partic s E oes oO the corper'took up the =“ — — MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm spate in the Halloween pranks, which om 3 So (S GRADUALLY dun ng me then a feature of hospita : et MR. FEITLEBALUM—w> De wan s Smoo wl " ees Bou dent treature fellowed us ? » 3 q ru a’ — ct 3+ > ~* & - ler } s Ale . ns | ron : Didn't vou ss Nose eo s? e asked ene Spars .g IME . fotch hhlitch » merese = - wrees: . fouid Ss eB e acecordin "e wr ie ‘ . an = Te ‘ - i - >a a*- \ d a . a . y . » , a* * * he . . —-* i ~ 4 a .or en an cn . ee - % -" i yu hatter 4 zg -~ # 4 ss : ne " +. Gees sturr a wreest-watci—— 2ers « ar ue : 2 eo He made no answer. but handed me a spe- ; ‘ | “ SALE Mi \ - p m4 wea -? |) > ~ %- _ ; ( a nr tat on . attend > 2 ° . . oo ~ oe > _ 4 ‘3 Ey é ‘ ~ ; ~~ > .* - + ee — - DPearthar aru a attes Bs, *h - a » ~~ «= A 4 — +h . - =F © i Ses : ~ 48 ikec —s = «+ " ad \ a: | 4 P tre - wa’ v . " ° > 2? — - a Cidmi care to go. as [I had no particular ses ni LERA Hi t _e i ’ . . * . ~ — s ; rs im & 7 at be friends-there. but I found out when | go: MR. FEITLEBAUM — Hmmmm — Who’* w % i Bt. ~ @ ro ire . oa? acs i : there that I wae entirely mistaken 4 the De wan wi'tt de white *oronation in de D- a = % 5 « 7 No ae 4 3% . . r pe best people in town were the answering : —ipatter. patter atter Hr { ta ’ Pec u.iar aca I Line 5] the most persona! sort of guestions goot IOGRINK——-i OSutt '#6t Wick dere ) ae % ~ ~~ v _ a a a7 o a - ~- te Mee . 2 ¥ :: Whats your name*’ the policeman at ieee sturr a Wreest——— ene a Pe APO he * — > =f - ~ , *-- tas e desk inquired FLAXOR WALKER —— ‘ ‘a ey : , => ate would sugges’ = bo her re ' ¥ *.> 9 A . ° ‘ ad ° Sor’ See Estes tee ‘ ; ADSWe ane | ¥ a > si® ». a - sir, tBa 3 \eave ar °e SBE Don't talk. dont taik Artie whispered Nest ' i Bt * . 7 '" me Wear "or a ~~? tats iam oid are vou?” the policeman con- MR. FEITLEBAL VW—\im m= patter. pat- ae ' . 2. r . - -a¢ " , — ~ _* - = 7 . > « ; " . tinued a —Aham { " i wick * | , 7 ; ~ . - . y >, Wee ® anc -_ - : , Do vou think it 8 any iT is less ese ea fy Se l replied, sharp!) STORE DETECTIVE CRT 3 F = MR. FEITLEBAL M - “| ' rs 3 _ 8 4 a : ’ 7? rr Bg Ain f ~ ba ‘*-* 4 " -~ > . » ZC Are you — ans Semmes LIST A TRICK-WODDERS FROM 4 aia’ Nsite—ha*—Mmmm Attand pilizze fane ee? So tomorrow—i er 5 es Mmar- Lae “What do you mean” I demanded Do Sei geren ' eS ee eg ae eee eee de watch = iigz. so would a : > "EIT . : — . ’ j ; c s >” 2 800 Oo. ¥-o C uULGH ° hg ,ou thiag you Fre a ; erk* MRE. PE LEBAT M— I : °s wica ee MAN 1GGER =o — Pr leaae n nomen ‘ LERA 4 rr -. @ &- wren did vou ¢ ee . 4 ee é ; 4 — - 9 ” aa 7Vu S , a *- £00 . a Veerster roe TT) Ye ae: out he insisted ai an *.nk A adooul owr sees SU i eetaanae “ir ater Lu was 5 Pee + © ‘ no-- notice that a Was not . a wir eh ow ar ; 4 MORTER ' , _ . esouid wear for a coppie Wicks Mine s x. . - _ - " : a . ° ™ , Be ~ *. - > - - - ae affaires. where we lived OW We mace ou . i lz ata ffices - -a * io watch*”* Are you a light sleener®* Ds . . _ we 4 a ol ; : > "= ." = 4 mi 5 v% Ez a 4 - = Ite 2 ‘4 nz AnG Wwe | 2 oe ze | a a ed ~ - wat’ _ > oo \ aw Ve “napnde jue” . “har aa? » &@ Ride a " . — ve a? wn “ie b=. . rr. be " ~ - ~ oo * fiding any of his own Isiness to us, and eum. ' acker take care of * g*nt -™Man piease Are subjeet to St. Virtue dance* Do vo : %p " was 1c, EF R— "e+ -* «a ono > 7 4 : S$ up Dy giving hia antograph. for whie MR. FRITLEBACM—Yi , es , { LEKRR—Hm Now what seems he wrong a ag we Da 4 the price a go ad ‘heate . cke’ : “ft ™° a we ° * FF —-—— a ny : + i a y A : 4 S ws : . oe ; : . : : ieee a | ve discovered \a re A 4 mH 1.6 1 1 Mi R FEITLER Al Vi — % ‘a r ©@ ‘Ll 3 * ~~? Ir” 4a - 5 a nha yy? — t a a +. ie ~~ har — are ISIDORE . ' ® + +a He » ’ “ - = : i , : , ee Zz acd foudad : a’ as” ~~ . : - 4 ns ad sh Ng _ i find hout trap drummer ; ¥ , Bae ing it lent a question of where you re going OVER HERE Is ~ Se . Fal r- . ee 4 : , ei but where vou re stooping | aaia ° Artie eT tere /-— > ees a ~ a oe ‘(‘TLERKA J - ~~ v = . _ . , SDriz ' r wated Sa Da : - ' : = | —_ | . ~ > RA—Hm mm—Yes er—iete see— MWR. FRITLERBAUM You arron. piizze : . 3 ' . oe he - ‘ > , . —— j ° e : ; ' > } Pe a ar, hw ? a * ar - \ ae te + ver 7 , . bn o sed 7 -? *j ’ 4 & . ad a = ec tae | gl &s we drove the Gaseater away n some a2 habdir , into the wor " ee ae nie Oe ad . ee is Dordiaza whe au 8 ring . + RES = | My EO id aS e riggratts wot I making Denke Go 7 0 *- amu le ee, ee : city hail is De ks sit KR =H LHR \ fouhbt and ie iil “il = - ae wot A P edn ‘ ‘he Gagutpicak after : 4- D ped ° ‘Aa 9 is r. om £2 ‘ a 2 ¥- eee 9 we | ; g , : : ' , ss iy : . ” > ‘ Tr . . Te, a a’ f : \¢ prask ’ Deon t taig Don . =o. C.:' Cae Ee = VREBST w“ AT* H— \ ROTTEN “ 4 XY... VR FREITLFEFRAIT a ~ _ 2 a ~ P aes - ‘ ‘ , ~e th 4 — Ra hae lhe giad |} ~e— : j A a. ' - ‘ a | i? plassu should Ke : , | Hallowes . —_ > ug» . . a . .* 7 ’ 4 [fT 2 Be. 7 a Pe eaid Stop. Stop [| WOULDN'T KIPP STEEL) —WorT rts Ps be eure a oa fetid tone-Dieet miei Geo dee SMACK {ic Pogaa spita | Right here, I stop A JERP—WITT (A HOUTRAGE' '—/ So pur eae ¢ 1: de bad—a« ; ge-ete zrad » steechs Attend pliese. de watch ** WILT GROSS : ANER , | -AROL BROWN me hoat!!)-—-WITT SAVENTINN JOOLS ally a look witt de fullish microscope wot CLERK—H2 ee a wrist watch, dei — i seprrielt ter ihe Poe. [ sepe YAT SO POR (TH J0O0L TT LOSES AT } weritn a1 fina re. ~ » nal , iia Ry (To Be Continoed) ¥ _ ba 2” i 5 s~Te : $ima anu a: © Priva P 4 Tabs : > te Poo Tespeedt age Eight. j , > , . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 31, 1926

Page 111

ing Lardner e Diagnosis. Strange Disease. e Doctors Tattoo Him. y Halloween in Hospital. —— (Conciuded from page 8.) would have given all the glories this world in to her. She had called her daugiiter “‘the child of the Sun.” lost her at the age of four. RRANGEMENTS were made by ' ial proprietors of “The Rabies” to lee: me examined by i+G of the most Kat, diagnosticians then ip New York, p and Dr. Gasp. Dr.’ Gasp had a »s. while his partner's tem perature Was i. Dr. Pine explained that Dr Gas een drinking heavenly. Dp litor’s note: The autho tie 3 r evidently ithor’s note The editor , | , is evidently two doctors made me Strip to my ‘own and went all Over me With ‘Ope al and tattooed. the third day of October, 1896. I wa on 4a rail to the Polyandry Hoapit ken in charge by Dr. Barnacle, fat@ély put me under the ether. heir diagnosis Was chronic a} and they said I must be rushed to a3 r who The . found me the “Tre two days later and me onto a bed. That night J Was re. to the operating room and tattooed in ylaces. » Of Whiteman’s band playing befor Psape ake & Ohio station agent on my chest the first batt and on my (at that ttme forehead. the plano score F OoTge; Marne, high ae On my right knee they did a € at @ ) of ations in those days were quite pain. the so effective as those now in use. anesthetics emploved were not In e, and all other major surgical! opera- interna] allowed uch as appendicitis, ne patient was to suck ulsterg, it Was not until 1899 that they cov aspirin tablet in cases of the remor- lex or an arm iIllinois: 491. ids) ‘OVERED so wonderfully third Dr. Barnacle that day Shields after ceased his y viaits to me and left me in the care nternes (so called because every tim nted One of them. fy room, which I shared with th others, the Dolly sisters and the Fa wins, Was a veritable paunch of flow telegrams that in separate enve- i received so many npany sent them he had just turned I have preserved these telegrams and nt a few of the more important: YN a0 NI. TERRE HAUTE IND OCT 12 LARDNER sYANDRY HOSPITAL EW YORK NY" + A BOY STOP ALL DOING WELL T MY BROTHER KARL WHO IS IN SINESS DULL SEASON “PERSHING.” 653 AM a ge 22NL YUMA ARIZ OCT 15 LARDNER YANDRY HOSPITAL EW YORK NY lL. YOU GIVE TALK AT ANNUAL ET ARIZONA STATE ASSN TABLE STAINERS FIFTY DOLLARS AND A LOT OF GOOD FELLOWS I, ROACH SECY’ ERE were also a great many notes om like Geraldine Farra oudini. And the Long Island Ligh pany. people e thirtieth of the month I was pro- cured and told I could go home, nurses, who had taken quite a fancy ersyaded me to remain and partici- the Halloween pranks, which eature of hospital life. And still are.) or’s note: I didn't know the things we tell than the things we did. rs note: Then why not tell didn’t do?) ors note Why g the pranks I following: ors note: that.) the ou not shut up?) recall particularly » patient in Room 18 had been al- — — ily an apartment nouse other patients and ithered outside his door and yelled Hurned in seo fe) a 2 li he Jumped out the window. As Was on the fifth tloor. you cab his surprise {oom 4 was a man who had talleD ug and broken three riba. We sent ‘ribs for his supper m 6A was occupied by a baliplayer We sent him some 4ariev horse ve forgotten what ailed the woman 11 and what we did to hef. just a few of the pranke We loween. ~ Ff ate Polvandry Hospital on Ha! RING LARDNER. (To Be Continued) Gyrighi foe tice Poet Isepatct were didn't do would be - — The took her motnier (Queen heart. people to Marie, coming fresh from Encland, win over these people. time in her had to remain dormant. Was AgKreseive ahe had self. . Now and then more that not to eyrb there trangui al) was palaces rova! HE broke attempts the A'lies het Int War made, both Central Powers and induce Rumania on thejr Charies mouuent were thie 'n cast ~ “gides. convinced be victorious. King ‘hart He was German) wae of blood. He had falth in his prediction of German victory. feared Rumania would suffer entered on the side of the Others again were certain of Allied Powers. They were war with added territory. In this struggle Marie no longer mained neutral. fter all, English woman ing. She wanted nity. in October, though not -, King, was the ruler. *gollern. He covid not try enter the war againat men. He was finally Crown Council. enter the war againat Germany. 1914. Ferdinand, vet officially of exchange for mother. hood, had lost the only child ever born little She The peo- ple sympathized with her great joss her It wak not easy for young Princeas to She hbided her Whatever urge for leadership was If she yer- were Tru- in the out by by to respective firmiv would German kin. Some of Rumania’s statesmen believed that their dead King wags right in his They if she Allles Ger- many's defeat and wanted to join the certain that Rumania would emerge from the re- she was an Her kin were fight- her people to win. The Great War wes Marie's opportu- King Charles of Rumanta died al- crowned He is a Hohen- aee his coun- his Kins- forced to call a The mafority voted to Much LV *.. (- es pleat erpisined (9 #6 fone No maney required + &- ron. e co., Bept.p 9; Cticaze efective in the natural ear drums. stored by these “little wireless for the ears, stored in all cases of d oe ee rs the Bars, ete. 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W-100 Seuth Bend, indians -——— Dept_w ee - a | Stes cea'araceion cre Bett cf Advance Watch | | Py i s+ Lew u ’ . f wes PPPS Te ES ADDR THE ENERGETIC QUEEN OF RUMANIA against his wishes. but bowing to the will of the majority of Rumania‘s statesmen, he gave his approval for the dec'aration of war in Aczust 1916 The momen! Marile came this happened Gren into her own. She who had heen called ‘“‘Englezoaica’’ «:he Englishwoman: by those who disliked her. could now glory tn her title wn- Kland was th: ‘iz brother ina f'e':: in which Rumani: rttecipated. The *’ight Was “Kaine! rmany. King Ferdi- nand was « (+rinan by blood, by xin, by sympathies Many distrusted bim hecause of his Hohenzollern deecent. ‘‘ommissions came from France and from England They were necessarily polite to the King But they could not speak freeiy against the Kateer in his There was reatraint. You very wel] ‘'o the “hnoche’’ in the presence ‘he man who was of their blood. But in Queen Marie's presence you could go as far as you liked about it. That Queen Victoria, her grandmother, was of Ger- man stock, was too remote to reca)l. z KAVEe presence. could not re ’or of HESE commissions conferred with Queen Marie a great deal. This gave leadership It scope to enerzies. Her aggressive nature began to. assert itself. With it she had charm and beauty. A beautiful woman can do much in any sphere of life. When add that charm the station of a Queen, is there anvthineg a woman cannot accomplish” There were relief abroad. There were The uniform of a Sister of Mercy To nen away the her her you to from hospitals missions field was rather becoming. from their women for months, Kkmile of heavenly. of a Qu who knows ordinary the 1) it, eveu an How much more a beautiful Queen, woman iS . een, ED ER ED ED RS OE SD SD EE EE ED ED EE EP ED |) ED) EE SED ED ED: GED «+ ED ED ED: GD Ee DD |. ED a aD ae - -e oe - e . -c- -: - - e -e WINNING A WORLD (Concluded from page 2.) knuckle ball that had made him a great pitcher two vears before, only to be iost the next years. would have ‘to come back. He went out with one of the young ‘catchers and started to bring back the “knuckier.”’ The forefinger on his pitching hand became raw. He nursed ear it ve | went at it again. DF, for 10 days, healed he the Was t9 sore had He had to have vear. He series. AnG and when ‘he Knuckle ball this pitch in a worid knuckle ball came back. team } M Pichinich of knocked him for a row vertebrae and a ruined batting aver- age. Jim RBottomlevy's bat would not produce hbase hits. N® expisnation Same Jim. same arms, 8ame Swing, itt base hits: at least, not enough to give him his usual fat batting average. But Hornsby continued to talk pen- that ISFORTUNE overtook the Hornsby was injured. lost his batting power. the Reds siid into him and of dislocated nant. He insisted tha! the team could fight its way to the championship. The team lost four in a row to the Giants and the baseball! world sang a dirge over the Cardinal corpse. The _— had cracked, ars usual. It war ‘another St. Louis flivver. But Horns- who had been on the hospital list under orders, strict or- de returned to duty the next day and the team won eight out of the next nine games. The trip that had started with flve defeats in elght games fin- ished in a blaze of glory and 8t. Louis at last awakened to the fact that the Cardinals, after al] the years of wait- ing and weaving. were assuming the woof of a championship bal! club. hadn't been such a hard drinker. cation. The fight became hotter. Pittsburg came to town in the lead, ready to bow] over the Cardinals and clinch the pennant. That was the iittie world series. St. Louis remembers the se- ries. how Alexander and Aldridge bat- tled toa tie the first day before a rain- soaked Sunday crowd that packed the park and wallowed in the mud. And et Queen Marie and King Ferdinand at their cor- men and understands the thousand lit- tle ways to win them. Queen Marie hath a way about her, too. Practically any foreign visitor to Rumania, who is anybody at all, can meet her. When she goes to an ex- hibition of paintings she has a way of just walking in most casually. No fuss and feathers. She will readily visit the exhibition of paintings of even a humble artist. There the people see her. There they her and she returns the greeting with her winsome amile. O notoriety publieity. gossips. more than are not satisfied greet F COURSE, there are those who say that her smile is Insincere. They that Queen Marie is & aeeker, that she thrives on Rumania has an abundance its capital, has These gossips to whisper only about fa) Bucharest, its of sbare. their neighbors. They gossip about the royal farmiliy just as readily. If one were to believe half one heers in Bucharest as to what is going on in Cardinais the e Cardingis came r in a row and beat them only a how heat t! next back. the Kremer dav. Ang ‘hen won je now th fou . 1 n r\y ; ' since ashe uses some Americ On one occasion, wh ne! one xo to Maries ste ahe herself. ing with me about socia! said: “Il am most Interested American way of helping the alleviating misery. I would ing else If | had my way Bi atick to mv job.” JHEN Queen Maris W woman at the Paris p ference, undertook ¢ her presence tiere whe did i wise: ‘Sirs, I ge face in the affaire of nation: That was like her thro IAve come to give through It appltes just ae fit her visit to the United Stat four. whieh will include near the United States and much ada. assumes the aspect of a clal Embassy for winning 2@: Site {es here to give Humanis She is traveling aa a guest nation An entirely unoffic incognito. would not have hee sirable from her point of vie will, no doubt. do much hand She willl etir considerabie in: fuumania. She wil!! undoubter pleasant as possible to every! meets and they wi!) rave ab to Ferdinal - —_——-- — — ——_ Comfort Health _—* a f Yy | Cc : “i The oa Luzette £4 | Conformo A ~* Gives You a Corset Freedom ! “Conformo” is an adjustat Gerizing foundation garme 2 Available in back-lacing, 1 ing, and front lacing mode Diaphragm abdominal be fortably supports abdomir cles. 4 Slenderizes the figure. Special features prevent w at waist. Recommended by Physiciar Written service guarante every garment. Prices $5.75, $6.95, $8.45. 1} Manufactured for private only. Never sold in store DEMONSTRATION by appeintment in your hem eur St. Louis roeme by tele MAin 4045 Luzette, In 140! Arcade Bidg. We have a few openings for saleswomen. ) 3X faa What magic lies in dreamy eyes, Radeon tnhet Whe ann cuts he duliine of eyes that-tell- no-tales, when heevy, lashes add to thew expressive beauty ? ROSS CO. 230-E West Haunting. RT IP heavy with mystery veiled by das ‘half net 18th St. Mew York Piesse PRINT

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ADVERTISEMENT ay AS it a famous woman scientist who made society’s gray vanish overnight? Millions say ves, but she herself has failed to speak. Broadway’s show girls and business women have gone to her by thousands. So did the social register, now many think. If so her secret was amazingly simple—no crude “‘dyes’’ played a part. Below is told the simple test she has exclusive patrons make. Try it at home. - . 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A, 7Y « . - SA > - 5, , ~~ - ar: nn a | — . > - oe . . . + o- + J —. & 1 >> - - ‘ ~*> -* - ~~ ~ > ~ - 5 , . ‘ "2 om % -_ - ~ . . +> . ‘ en > _o- > » ~ —_ 2' ’ »* —-* ~~ ~> ~~ = ’ -* a ss * ~ A > — - - = . 4 ~ . > nm > — " ~s = ~~ e ~ 7 ° 3 ~ ~ » * ~ = >> + = Ss « s . 4 -ws @ ~~ - a > a i) “+ > > oe s* -“- * «+ + ‘ >. > ’ ; - ? % ~ = >> - > oa. - = -- ~ ~ - — i ~ aA ‘ > ~ ’ sa ww" 4 ~ * i ~ -_ a) lp = - > ‘ se ‘ ‘ ® ™ ‘7 i a | _- —_~ nN . re _- = = ~~ v ? . . . . . ~ = - ~_— — + . o- a ~ _- — _ ° _- > - . ae . ~ - . 2 . = = - ‘yas Ns ~ —_ ~ & a A. »’ ~ * ‘ ~ ~ ? \ ~- - ? , ) “Seat. - —f . a- of -_ > - 25 > = = - - = ating ~ ~ _ - - ~~ ’ ~~ . ™" ~> : as -~ - > ~ * ~ ~ ~ ae i « - ~ «as & . , -_ . 7, Ao Ff . > ~ rs ¥ : Fr 7_- > i i , - - -_- x ? } - ~*~ pees eS a ~ => ' ~~ | > > . + aa ’ w — ~ ~ “ > “ > of . ~ ° ‘ > - - ~ os . 7-7 -_- + i. - oo - . = = : , - ' 11iGs A : Y - a ~ 7 ~ 5 . . "ss vr a ~ i i Pe . ‘ ree © © + « ; , | > ’ ~ - ~~ . a , , a " — > = on 3 ® o _ ” ‘ > « ° - + —_— ~* e : : ‘ = - = - 7 - > BS. ~ : : Vcienc . , t , rec , 383 | > hair } e estore ~ > ~ “ — > . - ~ - _ ~ -_ SCctemce AGS endeg thre emODarrassmen! . ¥ ? , a a ? . : -_— One lets a safe and natural looking treatment of §ray hair - * ’ ‘ go a - - o e — = . e eo. - * a — “ + oF = -— . ~ i ~ — _ ; St ee ~everal vears a : : A : : . i} i] aiwavs Deen a - ~ = » >. ~ ~ ~* - - ~ - = - - ‘ - —* - . . 4 TIME CACR YOUTASUL COlior—oter nignt , ~ . , . ~ : - = . ‘ ° . > 4 » = , , - -. —_™ + ows > — —abees « —_ — * 4 ~ ‘A > ._* . ~ « ~~ > > r ae a * 5° = > Ke el °F >” a > -= . ~~ & c° ~ — - » ~ - = ™ > s ~ ~ ~ ~ - — , , ” > i i _ Se al - . —~ . vi i 4 ~ i * _ . -' -“ — - “ ~ — = > . = —_ - -* ~ — . - +7 a a a Te - FF ~~ > -* + > . ~-* > : . 2 5 “ ~ ‘ __ - ~- =" “ ~4 ‘ 4 mre | "4 ¥ iL Y . > - . 7 > . : oo . - o~ °° - = - - - - “4 ~ + his ‘ ie " . a > - ~ ~ ~ . a : 2 . ° » + t, rr «4, ee ee ~ 7m .> _ _- ._* > >. « me = & + ‘ * . ¥ ’ az i . Jane ~~ a’ aiqch,a e ° i * we BS Be et ' tg - rs fe ast ’ - > 2 a baake o™ ‘ , S197 Ce Sc T1I exnerimnen? 7 LU : ae . A sav | in of Bro way $s 3 Ae i es: .. 2 9084 9955 11 LL. ‘ s+ ; ‘ ‘ - - > ey oy heh tadebna ~ ‘ - ~ o — @ «ee ors + — > - - ° ‘ . ‘ . ‘ (i€ S' men) b6h4eam Gt ali, SU ALUlai Ques e abaa rea vino r+ ner ee i P 7 . : } aii + A, ia i 1, Sl . si —_* ne ~ - _ 3 > > - = -_- = _ _-” I han te a haal * bake > - - Ke oe — ‘ ‘ ‘ oe ~ . > » = a — oa . ‘ » * 4 ‘ . ~~ ee ae & a —_ os ~ 4 = -* > we & a x ¢ 2 a , . f —" - . ae a ee onl ‘+ ae een ee + : ‘ , ; ’ ~ j ~ / > } = 12 © abe be. > r > -™ > —- ; - «2 we ~ ~ 4 Si ie an a > Fr ~_—nr lr oe - -_ — | i bat . ii q 4 a t a 2 ~~. A > “ 4 a Aa . t . i & - = _—. -- ~ > —. . . . —— = +*- 2 : : . 7 . > al , ’ ° - ~ " «4 ~ g~wrhirrianer _ an) elemeare ali lea mee ~ . — . ‘ ; ~&@i 5 a > >” JO a >a 3 ' ‘ i _s ~*~ t- 2 ord ren +. Kr fe > > _- o orn + oe = ™- a ee aa eed chad ~ aA 4a AA LA a4 ‘ BS Ww ww . o oo 4 ° v ‘ 4 . a 4 ~~ = ‘ _ . a + ' & ‘ro eo S ve Se . Aad . ~@iseases & => a — 7 . o ‘ A oo > re + ef + . . ee | ~ases aver ’ (A 4A4 > . ‘ . ™ _ s'Tangest + a ws ‘ ~~“ wer air r-4 a - > F& +1 fam = . were - - + = - - - ~~ 4 —- - — > > a | - —« » > > = - —_7. -~—- mee as et 4 ) li dACU- ~ ~s . ~ ~- ~~ «4 AA aAaS — _— >s = “™ . **4 --o on * + a i i a - > ~ ~ . SC 1- - s mS \ws & = + ~ . : j gre re. VA af “@«eanuemnn + “= an: ~ - - ’ ~ — a = 4 ~~ 1 c ( —-— \ oe ay ts 2S ‘om, + ” ‘ =e Fi | . 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Perform this miracle yourself 2 i _- 2s 1 7 - - > = ®«* — a ad ad “ - > an -" " * ; - -—« oe -_- - > , = 2 —— “+5 ~~ - . = -~ > . > *= * i ~ t " — = P=) > “ v = —_— - ~ -— ~—~p5-. 4 _- — > - “ > > bal => ._ /* en : - a - * — » ~ - % 4 >. + 5 a - Pa > * - an: = 2 = * ” > ~ - : s Ia e is =€ i LA . — ~ - _ ee - ba 2 ¢ - 4 \ > - 777 93 - = (“T= °-- 2 - -* 2 > f -* ‘ 4 - ’ - - ~ ~~" * > — -— ~ > = ~ > , a 2 3 uTHt e sent ‘Tee . ee >. , . ad A? as. - r~) - ~ > a. - > - ~~? | 7 - . a “ 4 axé€ a ies a Cx VOU - haie + — . ‘ in tac 23 f > > > i es .aAhr ~ «& ©\ere res rat rT \I ST W ar xP * ctRre a. 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¢ €} » oT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — @°O*e*e° Org °e A . eres yerrr vy iT iy ty It Or Yt ot kk a ahd 1¢ 4uz2 22 COO OOS OHO OS Coe SHES SEOES*S*S*S4*S & B'S S'S *BtS** — ee: @ © -@°@ +4 2 @+0°@°* * —_————————— $$ — — ~ RUNNING CLOSE HAULED IN A NIPPING BREEZE OFF CAPE ANN between Gloucester fishing boats. The Columbia won. _...,.. The schooner “Henry Ford” leading the Columbia in the last of the races ~ ssa AL pil t | « _ jug a ee te 28 ; FINISHED FIRST IN CLASSIC RACE—Miss Iris Rickaby, winner of this year’s contest for the Newmarket Town Plate, a race established by King Charles II. Four miles is the dis- tance. Second place also was won by a woman, Miss Eileen Joel. NOTED SCULPTOR : oe - j « - "I o_ q te Jt ae jg { «* Taree A AND NEWEST SMALL CANAL FOR BIG BOAT—A narrow, but deep channel of L water cuts across the peninsula of Sweden from Stockholm to Gothen- 4 berg. This photo shows steamer rounding a bend. Herbert BUS T—Paul Swan completing marble jar likeness of his daugh- ter Paula, a work now attracting attention at New York exhibit. Wide World pli fs recent uncil election in Brussels. OTE, AND SHE DOES—Elizabeth of Belgium casting het ceremony. A ROYAL JAPANESE BRIDE IN WEDDING GOWN —Youngest daughter of the Imperial family, arrayed in all her finery, poses for her qr St or ee »] é ™ SS toed “4 a + on clase. mate tit tap picture before departing for the vy M HAVE A DATE?—Here is the way they grow, and this scene shows orphans in a Near East Relief institution, gathering enough for lu nch—and supper, too.

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mony wom THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a ee SCIENTISTS ON A SEARCH FOR TROPHIES IN GREENLAND t, ew ‘ a « Py s we 4 2 ~ he 4 5 4 Pt * an poe” , "™ Re 4 ag & Seagne ~t iro i oe . a > + + ' & * ae xt] a“ re.» QS. OS & A polar bear and her two cubs take to the water at the approach of a camera man. Knut Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, showing George Haven Putnam, organizer of the expedition, an ancient bow and arrow. WY 2 @, a : ~" ° — > wenigs & on ma) hy A distant camera shot of pola: bears Baby walrus, humorously named Halitosis, which was lassoed and brought aboard ship by a cowboy rope expert who was a member of the party. . . 4 a > “gh Captain Robert A. Bartiett, Y commander of the ex- | ploration ship “Mor- | risey,’ and two of his Eskimo friends. aie bee ice eee ae ~ Rone, geaewen ES a . a * cat int see 4 ar. ““e as - . = * ue BT * ’ * ¢ . oad : “ G aw 7 ee » . “3s ‘s ae + : B 3 _ aoe * - Sal ee SE 5 - e ms ae x : big Abie z $3 : ik > ‘ 9 ee : is: ORT % 2 a at e ~ ‘a er — » at pe PON BE ow as - » , Hs : . ok eg hue ete ox 5 iain wll gg AEN nigiietnoge}> ati eturtite, ee , see Msg we ¥ cs: [ af gent aed iat’ es ” * 2 > Bn san ~ iP Neat 2 ar on. ne a onlay waa! Soin 2 FEN ate pred SK ota nape aap. hee ork A PERS Bas aR a * ~ ese e.. : a ae De cro: boa alk rag i Se o> one uit se : adie a ‘ Nae oat me abel 7 “ , . , ~ ae. iss null q ; - a 48 a Raa’ om ‘ “3 . , __ tte a sibs 5 >, ES St ee a axe 4 ee ee are =a =Oyr. o ae. , im * —_ be la Bint a's POPPA hye ee tabbie ali — ¥', t “P aes E . ee ee ne LY at) ee - S, "Ya ~ : ers $2 “* : y 3 “ee " 3 - sad es = aptvaeeed 2 —s nr t The Morrisey. almost high and dry at ebb tide, with Mr. Put- Three Eskimo belles, in their Sunday best, make a visit to the ship ge nam making an inspection of the ship's planking latest fashion notes from the States ' > —

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i * > CY, a z ——_ > A QUEEN No COMES A-VISITING THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ScTonER A The Queen, with her ‘son and daughter, getting thei: first good glimpse of New York’s skyline as they neared the landing dock in the East River. > + CS om Queen Marie of Rumania photographed in the gown she wore at the dinner given in her honor: in the White House by President and Mrs. Coolidge. You might give a moments attention to those ropes of pearls. aeocd ih > Mayor Walker of New York, official host to the visitors at City Hall. Behind the Queen is Princess Ileana, with Mrs. Vincent . On the way across the Atlantic. The Queen, Prince Nicholas. and Raine . ; | his sister, Princess Ileana ore te ein ahah a | -Z ”* oa ve - - _ , ee ee ee ~*~ P y > = ar a

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a ne Gay ee See lay Ce nr oe ee. Ome baa tx) ae aa + ~ a % 2 eet “a. ~ 7 > . nm Co ~ D esund a “ m . " ‘ ror a Ls ¥ oe eS wee = Seed - *. PY ee _ . ic * * eA D ane : : im PR, oes SNS o rage ag yr? eer >) os 2, ae , ae = : > “ata tthe oaat ¥ La en . Ai j BA a dn ph endl ae $ * a se ea re rs ¥; “PSR. of ei @ 5 3 gees . ms P a An oh rattan te : at ad px a4 ep Ala Ne ve " ¥ -- pink Pate PO es IE cane Os, - py ee Par Png ae S 2 " ° peernd ike : elie Fe ti ns ee ‘ o . WS eit tit -- el PR ea ae . ” i> pag enna f = ny ‘~ with be +. . “ se na ake : oe : 5: . » ae 5 ¢ r Fe . ns ey 2 ae Fe _ tL. d oH * e ss ; de —— Ms “a ~? Ry aint st . J x RD ste eh. yee ; Pigg ew : ‘ ; he ‘ a We 4 Ss o btn Te nade, wag = bidSe eae! 7 ag sganet oh Se are ee nan j a ng i a tery 2 rs “ : , : bee es ate a Sse cml J ag sa adobe vai Sore wgntilic a 24 ee > Lesa a tool ’ Png © Bias oat rs A aaa tia’ ; At. he co a. ee ee ee ae & Fide +h 4 at se Tee : TIA vt Pee SF Ry ad at ny g e c cs aaa e i - - a a 3 Re aneet - te ‘aa K F She A Ae Ape ae 4 - aes * vag rir ie : i, Pe PP ary . athe ica cA os ‘ae = hen . “fer! ; ¢ aa . a . of % + « 7 Mae. rales * emertmensintmme oh ety 2 fe i. Pole 4 Hin: shee a ' i A Weed To cla , me rl » BS on & ‘ SUNDAY MORNING | hs ee ee - dictator. find Bridal Bouquet the most ies Oriental Perfume. Bridal Bouquet and Bokul—will sui he taste of four distinct types of wom- en, as we’ designate them in the Orient. Purse Size 'Y,-0z. Original . .$1.25 4-0z. Toilet Water 1.25 Romola Parfumerie, Inc Calcutta ] Romola Parfumerie, Inc. 2934 Michigan Bivd., Chicago. Please send Hindu Rose[] Flor Amour[] Bridal Bouquet[] Bokui[{]) Narcisse Indu(}. Purse size{) or %-ounce[] Enclosed find $ Name Address Druggists and go write to us iP. S.—If it is not Romola’s, It is not Oriental. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH IT’S CALLED A VAGA- BOND HAT—Made of woven red and white wool, and trimmed with a band of red grosgrained ribbon. Wide World phote OCTOBER 31. 1926 90028 Selling Xmas Cards Esther McCall, Ark. earned $59 first day — Mary Kline, Pa. earn $164 in four daya—W. C. Allen, Ohio earned $1000 spare time showing our Personal Christmas Greeting Cards that sell on sight. No selling experience necessary. Double your income—eern $5.00 to $10.00 every bour you can spare. Weekly pay checks. Bonus checks every month. Neo money required. We furnish everything. Write quick! Start $10 Outfit Free at once making big money. Rush season right at hand. THE JOHN A. HERTEL CO. 318 W.Washington St.,Dept. Vi-2 Chicage,!!!. DENTAL CREAM LIKE A PAINTING BY ROSA BONHEUR— Chance snapshot of Welsh ponies taken at the Peter- borough Fair in England. : P & A. phot ! CASAS RS ae EAE DDE FAE TAF Al eS - | emesis a. Se OS a a oe Se —— LORIGAN - CHYPRE ‘PARIS.. EMERAUDE LA ROSE JACIQUEMINOT A FLEURT nfolding women tn the fragrant te breath of their own loveliness. LOrigan — perfume triumph of the world. - Paris, — 70 YOUuS, Caressing, ta ntalizing - Chy pre — entangling the senses. - Lmeraude — changing jor CveTYy WOTAI. - Styx — subtle my slery an Y its ur sfading allure 5 | Rose Jecapeminot p= POIMATCE., glamour Or— created especially ca blond women -\. Ambre Antique — ageless beauty, splendour, power ee: i eh. ee 714 Cfifth Grenue, New York CANADA — $5 G1! College Ave Menriree! SIZES 202 102 "%OZ *%O02Z Sth Same Se. Sa ae a ee -— SS —— DV IL ss —_ ~ ~ ———$—$—$——— eS a ee ras eS Ne, eS SS Oe ‘ —— Complete For Over Satisfaction 33 Years. Cx Call GArfield 7700 OR over 33 years particular business men have relied on Our typewriter ribbons and caroon papers for clear, neat letters and accurate file rec- ords. CONSOLIDATED RIBBON @& CARBON CO. Manufacturers New York Factory: Chicago St. Louis Branch: 318 N. 8th St. | “Your Fat Will go as mine aid” For 19 years women have told women about Marmola Prescription Tablets. Told how easily, how pleasantly they ended excess fat. No exercise, no dieting required. Mark the result today. Countless women keep slender with Marmola. You meet them in every circle. Over-fat figures are the exception, now. People are using over one million boxes of Marmola every year. You know that Marmola must be safe and efficient, else it never could have gained such a place. Then let it do for you what, for 19 ears, it has done for others. Excess fat isa ight to beauty,- health and fitness. Let Marmola show you how others control it. You'll always be glad you know. All druggists sel! ps serge at $1 a box. Or it is mailed direct in +? ain wra i ¢ t by Marmola Co.,170) General Motors B Detroit, Mich. MARMOLA | Pleasant Way to \4DAPTO SHOES ce | 4¢ STOUT WOMEN £===, ae OU are still in time to a. of Lane Bryant’s special 25th Anniver- sary offering of ADAPTO footwear. Smart, new Fall models. Oxfords, pumps, slippers. Calf or kid. Trimmed or untrim- med. All sizes up to 11, all widths from AAA to EEE~and every pair comfortable! Only a few days of the extraordinary values remain — but the selection is still complete! Sane Bryant Foremost specialist in smartest slenderizing apparel for stout women— small, medium or large = SIXTH and LOCUST Streets Sx More Home Merchants’ Advertisin ng was carried by the Post-Dispatc than all other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED during the first nine months of 1926. MERE ELEGANCE, THAT’S ALL—M ade of melon pink, silk chiffon velvet, with front panels shirred in at the waist un- der crystal beading. Fish jewel ornament at the girdle .& AW phot a line. p y W NOT BAD FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME— Coat of brown and _ tan, with red fox for the collar and cuffs. Hat is of tan, too. ‘The Beautiful DucHESSE i. (GSRAMONT on keeping a lovely skin Natures Lift to gate sel now brilliant as crystal, now shadowy as a fugitive moon- beam; the bearing of a consciously proud of her distinguished lineage—thisis Maria Ruspoli, Duchesse acknowledged leader de Gramont, of Parisian society. She is one of those rare sense the importance of the thousand details that go to make up the perfect Nothing too slight if it con- to cachet, whole. tributes to charm, tinction. The creams she chooses which is like “ ‘A lovely skin and goo Nature’s gift to youth; but their pos- session must not be taken Rather they are to be protected and preserved by daily care. Creams afford an exquisite means of giving precisely the care awoman’s skin requires today.”’ HUS another beautiful woman of the social world offers tribute to the Two famous Creams made by Pond’s! Delicate, fragrant, compounded with scientific skill from precious ingredients, t should be used each day as fo Pond's cleansing. the waxen whiteness of some tropic flower’’—does she select them, too, with this meticulous care? In her own words, let her tell you! Cold Cream affords a thorou It should be used every on before retiring and during the day when- Youth, woman unNn- women who to dis- for her skin, d colour are for granted. Pond’s Two hese Creams llows: rf a. These are the Two CREAMS that dis- tinguished women have chosen The DucHESSE de GRAMON1 ts the beautiful and distinguished wid of the late Antoine Alfred Age Eleventh Duc de Gra head important French family which wa granted a duchy as early as 1643. Betore her marriage the Duchesse was Mar mont, Ruspoli, member of the family of the Princes Ruspolt, of Rome. She is the acknowledged leader of Parisian society, and has such exquisite taste in dress tha! what she wears always sets the fashi Near Lake Maggiore ‘in Italy, tne pteenrmremmmmmmmremn = J uchesse owns this ancient castic, win ‘ f= moat, towers, drawbridge and batilement ever the skin feels dusty and tired. Its fhne oils penetrate the pores, bringing to the surface all dust and powder. If the skin is dry, more Cream, applied after the nightly ’ cleansing and left until morning, will re | / store suppleness. wee Pond's Vanishing Cream afford: an @%- guisttely soft Anish, natural, smoorh; holds your powder long and oh! so evenly; and keeps winds, dust and city soot from cha Ping. and clogging your pores. It sh oul applied lightly after every cleansing Pond’s Cold Cream, except the _— me one. The Pond’s Extract Company, 131 Hudsoo Street, New York City.

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é - . . , % ; Bs, * ’ : ; ~ ® P.> - . . i elena THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [____OcTOBER 31. 192¢ spent = |) LOOKS DOWN ON LZ | rere HIS FELLOW ME Ne ae tia whe q From FRUIT ALONE its fresh fruit flavor is made Why tolerate | = : dead ten years, memorials SAINT LOUIS. U.S.A still continue to be erected : This one has just been dedicated in Superior. Wis . 4 : - rw) furniture 7 c¢ : ” that wears the “price-mark look” i | i furniture budget And every Cavalier piece bears “ | can C arge. But that does a tag guaranteeing "ne con- y not mean putting up with struction. Watch for it and ‘No other gelatin h h furniture that “looks cheap also for the figure of the Cav- Righetti ne Be - not when Cavalier as- alier that appears only on the oo | sures you out-of-the-ordinary genuine. beauty at every-day furniture : INK of it! Just from the pure juice of the prices. Save money o : The I Tietan tinea fruits themselves Royal Raspberry, Straw- : . a Cavalier dealer near | e look of quality | you. Reser sia ea 3 berry, and Cherry derive their delicious flavor. Whether wie od sing You ll find that he is a special- . While the cool refreshing taste of Royal Orange a gre ; : er Furniture is unmis ist in furniture values. That's why he car- and Lemon comes only from the oil of real ably fine. it has snap and smartness in ries Cavalier Furniture and he is ready and d | ent wom — richness of its care- waiting to show you how Cavalier will save Oranges eae ae. | aa apengel so 9 eam went wr os ha aap his No synthetics or artificial flavor. No “gluey” uty. , home to refl ; : : smell or taste. (Pure gelatin has neither!) You ee | Decorating Service—Complete and help- i Best of all, Cavalier Furniture is as well ful hints with every suite. Ask your dealer can rely on this new product as you have always built as it is beautiful. Even the unseen about this and also the decorating manual, relied on Royal Baking Powder. parts are neatly finished. Drawers slide “Beautiful Bedrooms and Dining Rooms.” Until . — oe a en on oversize guides. Buffet doors Tennessee Furniture Corporation, Chatta- nt 7a taste it, FOU Can Berwsy =v are perfectly hung. All through there is nooga, Tenn. Makers of bedroom and how delicious Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin is. the painstaking care that you expect tofind dining room furniture, cedar chests and How different from any other gelatin you ever only in the most expensive cabinetwork. refrigerators. ; | a tasted. Women—everywhere'—write us: “A delicious flavor not found in other brands.” “The good fruit taste other gelatins lack.” i ‘We like Royal Fruit Gelatin nine times better urniture er een ey! | 2 eC aren : y Ask your grocer for it by name. Royal AL FURNIT URS I, =i pasPBet RRY F ; ruit Flavored Gelatin. The red package, Cavalier Furniture is on sale at the leading furniture stores in St. Louis. See a th the R Bakin P : ; their advertisements in other parts of th's paper. The following dealers near St. : | : ALMOND FRUIT MOULD: Dissolve 1 package oa a ee me Tow Louis carry Cavalier Furniture: Balancing artist, in Ber- Royal Cherry Gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Add 1 der can. | as 1s lin. sitting in chair on to cup cold water. When it just begins to thicken, pour 3 ok a gg rg ea eden mi or emall amount in large mould. Allow to eet, tipping AMARILLO, TEX.— ENID, OKLA.— LITTLE ROCK, ARK:— ST. CHARLES, MO.— mould to coat sides. Arrange 2 or 3 halves of canned FIVE FLAVORS W. Herring C. E. Loomis Purn. Co Dobyns Furniture: Co. H. C. Dallmeyer & Sons mended for those who are pears sliced, '4 cup white grapes, halved and seeded, ae | BLACKWELL OKLA EVANSVILLE, IND— | M:ALESTER OKLA gCSTPURY oy. 4 _ inclined to be nervous. and % cup blanched almonds, halved, in design [i [AA ERMEMm Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry CAMDEN. ARK— HOPE ARK— MARION. ILL— gir isen Brothers P.& A op! around mould. Add more gelatin to cover and chill GELA — ae flavor — the | Cit Scott & Co Hope Furniture Co. Shaw Furniture Co renin unal coe: until firm. Mix remaining fruit and nuts with rest Fruit uices. range an mon 4 SURRESROM, Gig, MSETYLLE TL MarrOOn Si — | of thickened gelatin and’ pour into mould. Chil FREE with delicious favor from Oil of | — C USHING OKLA a : |EFFERSON CITY. MO.— MEXICO MO— a ort TEXARRANE ARKO until firm. Serves six. Orange and Oil of Lemon. : Smith-Bellis Furn ° revelts. Home Furnishers exico Hdw urn odgers Furnitur | DECATUR, ILL.— LAWRENCEV'LE, ILL— PADUCAH. KY.— ws ‘ih a | | Peonle Furniture Co Lawrenceville Furn. Co Gleaves & Sons Genet Furniture Co. an ~ a 9 RSE ST TS CT aE TN TL TT IT OL IN TTS MTT TTI: TERE I TTR EERE IMS ew iy see MTR oy oe “ ud SUeUES EUbEueUEEueNeUTEDETEUE DE UUSUEUOUrTEL IDENEULOUETUEBU CEOS DOUUEeEUE EE EEE ; dil i | a y NEW LEGION CoM. A, ; The PAGE BOY SILHOVETTE MANDER—Howard P SY a with high nipped-in waistline : 6 Savage, of Chicago, chosen ' finds the right foundation in this ts aa til oe to be head of the national omnmaten. Cute rises —_ | i? ne Ee izati ai ith elastic ban > | ae New pope 2 organization of World War port home: po ve fitted line : ) ale as veterans. He served in the Brassiere ot Ra girdle front L | Fifty-fifth Engineers. and back—free at sides. Pink | P €& A phot rayon in a soft faille weave, elastic | panels. No. 68-125. Sizes 36 to 48. : * 4 . _ ; ee i This TENNIS GIRDLE IS 7 lH te | | FOND OF DANCING, TOO | eS nM eae but takes its name from the : ' ly Rg OR amusing tennis racquet de- 4 : _ ae. iS Sa = sign of its -— broché. Wide : ig _ - side panels of pliant elastic ai sailed +s the wanted freedom. [LY ide front fastening. No. : ) a { Ol . 203. Sizes 24 to 32. rt & - Cc Ry - f OOK CO veveryone else does: : 1.00 i hat will e, y y y y Almost any new hat w1 THE SHAPED AND TAILOREL BANDEAU PARIS FANCIES al test 4 look W ell. The Te Its a upholds the femi- J 4 r nine curves. Pink silk jersey with blue _ | | 1S W hen the hat IS old. stitching. No. 100-49. Sizes 32 to 38. e f : o ¥ Worth and Thorough- : : made to | ; bred Hats are THIS NEW BACK-LACE THREE THINGS MAKE THIS A ‘ ir color and IS CALLED MERMAID FAVORITE WITH THE STOUT - beca f d broch 4 use of its iridescent rayon broché. It fastens conveniently in front, is com- : shape. Other hats Can be Insets of tricot elastic hold corset in fortably boned over abdomen bee pol . y b f t to we weg “se — Oe sty _— _ " oo to ys high fuil | — over hips. Shirred elastic garters. No. st. High side gusset l . No. : , : | bought for less, Dut 1! No 1060. Sites 24 to 36. 050. tomas d : as good are not as cheap. 10. 5.00 ; ° . ; ee ‘ce 25% and ANOTHER MEMORIAL rice and u ; 2 P y P TO HILL—Although ee ® James J. Hill, empire build- a ' “ er and president of the GIARRIS-POLK FIAT ©. Great Northern, has been } <<" Wherever Smart Foundation Garments are Sold

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] . th SUNDAY MORNING he Winter-tex TM. REG.U S.PAT.OF F. Overcoat. BY THE MAKERS OF KNIT-TEX aa Wiointer-tcx ~-VCr Worn Overceat differs trom any winter over- coat vou have It is guaranteed for 2 years. Winter-tex cloth 1s smart in appearance. It has the rich, soft finish and the beautiful colorings that vou are accus- tomed.to see in imported overcoatings. The linings are of Skinner's satin. ineveryv city and town inthe United States there is a good ing store that has this Winter-tex picture in its window. store will show vou Winter-tex overcoats in smart nades of lightand medium grey, dark oxford-grey, blue, sage, prey, fawn, polo, brown, autumn brown, tan, fc and heather mixtures. Orher- ‘tis not made of genuine, guaranteed W inter-tex cloth. the Wiunter-tex label must be in the coat. Double Breasted or Single Breasted Price 350 “ wonderful wear! the Endicott-Johnson. smooth, workmanship in them. Fine, leather—every bit tanned under our own eyes anc by our own special processes. We put solid foun: strong dations into our shoes. The designs are right. . Each type of shoe is based on actual wearing tests—on real boys and girls. And into each pair goes the personal interest of every one of our 17,000 workers who has a part in the:r making. We urge you to try these shoes. If it’s utmost value you're looking for, Endicott-Johnson shoes have it. Scores of styles—for men and women as well as for boys and girls. Leading s:ores everywhere carry Endicott-Johnson shoes. Our trade-mark is on the sole. Boys’ and girls’ shoes $3, $4, $5. Smaller sizes proportionately ‘ess. Write for “The World at Play,” an interesting free booklet for boys and girls—and parents too. And, if you don’t know where you can buy Endicott-Johnson shoes, ask us; we'll tell you, gladly. Endicott-Johnson, Endicétt, N. Y.; New York City; St. Louis, Mo. Largest manufac: «ers of boys’ and girls’ shoes in the world? ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Better shoes for less money “DOG8B''—Exceptionally smart. dressy Blucher aford tor girls Latest autumn goldenrod shade of leather Balloon leather heels PEGGY—Girls’ fancy trim, golden : leather, 2 high shoes for all- round wear. ip of nobby design: rubber heel. Ful!l-fitting, comfort- able iast. vt SS a a | The sit selecte the fee w: gotiated b Federer ty (Clom 2610 Grav foremost ty oOperg and devel of vacant | erty:. in St. Louis.

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—I ie ae ¢ i ; % ‘ te. 4 Bete. * on 010 ————TIcZ 10 J ~~ Ax 7) | DEB — ils Si Bia. \* ed — ee . * a2 “@ 78 Ff Nn ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT — 6 Yiews of the Tew JErFERSON - GRAVOIS BANK U One of St. Louis’ most modern, thoroughly equipped banks. ideally located in a prosperous, progressive business community at Jeflerson and Gravots Avenues. oe q) [he picture above shows President's office. [he vault of the Jeflerson-Gravois Bank is of the most modern . scientifically constructed and completely encased in steel. This derous door weighs over 50,000 pounds and is absolutely fire and rlar proof. Contract for installation ecuted by Diebold Safe & Lock Company, Canton, Ohio. : The decorative rub- tile Hoor and all rubber tile throughout the bank was installed hulders Specialty Company, 3730 Washington Avenue. was The carpet in the Directors’ room is of best Wilton weave laid over a thick cushion and the same quality is used in customers’ room and ladies’ waiting room. Gray Battleship Linoleum is used in all work spaces. Contract for all thoor coverings was executed by J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Com- pany. 400 Washington Ave. XS > FH C— DRC a building. A = = work was executed by Contracting Co., 3126 Nebraska Ave. sippi River Sand & Material Company furnished the sand and gravel to The contract for all the cement € | BC =r: ; 8 The Jetferson-Gravois Bank is of brick con- oF struction throughout with a stone facade as a dec- orative feature. The entire contract for the brick Wegener Bricklaying & The Missis- A unique feature of the Jefferson-Gravois Bank is a night Depository—an outdoor rotary opening through which deposits may be made when the bank is closed. The ‘money drops automatically into a burglar-proof chest inside the bank. Bank Building & Equipment Company are exclusive agents for this unusual service device. sub-contractors The St. Louis ecs i Designed built and fully eguipped by the ST. LOUIS BANIC BUILDING €> EQUIPMENT COMPANY Bank Specialists OS 0 this Louis. nate the main banking room. cast-bronze in Italian Renaissance design. Contract The safe deposit vaults have a boxes and are in charge of a special attendant at all times. Twelve 12) well-lighted coupon rooms with special locking device afford the strictest privacy for customers. The work of excavating between two buildings, at an extremely busy trafhe corner, and requiring unusual depth for foundation pre- sented difhculties. These were overcome, however, and the con- the J. E. Luick Excavating 4 Wrecking Company of 2926 Chouteau tract executed in record time by All lighting fixtures are beautiful examples of ar- tistic luminaires, executed with perfect fidelity to period design by the Edwin F. Guth Company of St. Four large chandeliers, 42 lights each, illumi- They are of hand chased ¢ e for assembling, hanging and wiring of all light fixtures ; including exterior flood lights, was executed by H. a Vierheller Electric Company, 1111 Pine Street. eee rrenes on TT J =U Sh C capacity of 7,000 safe deposit \venue. SHC Lh Bird & Son Built-Up > % ( including base- ment and concretc¢ roofing was applied by Schneider-Mueller Roof- ing Company, 2906-8 Cal- ifornia Ave. This roof- AES TF roof was executed by Frank Leingang & Company, 3614 Montana Ave., and 3315 Meramec St. 7 SeSSESSGRRTESERSESEERREERES: ; = SA Cee khan enema ARS 4 . ee er 7 ’ ‘ « Pd Oe : : i . bd Draws _ 4 hg ee es) ° ree ' ; 4, : - 4 ¥ thn § Richi Mriher he My * 4 Rt A hh be ht cas ‘ : gt ; / ; ~ me . a ’ » a : .) ) HCE ing 1s perfectly flat, with- out fall of any kind what- ever, yet is guaranteed watertight. eee —— — & > * ~ : — Us ——w ) } ic : =. Xe Here are views taken at the new Jefferson-Gravois Bank — u Be f VRC fl The turni- ture is of genu- ine American / \senue 26 one of the most completely equipped and beautiful bank structures in the West, arranged to provide every financial re- quirement for the prosperous community which it serves. A good bank in a good neighborhood, with ample resources and every modern facility for the satistactory handling of financial and investment transactions. ‘Ihe exterior is of Indiana lime stone with granite base. ‘The interior richly treated in marble and bronze with walnut woodwork and fixtures of imported Italian marbles. ‘he entire contract was executed by the St. Louis Bank Building and Equipment Company, Ninth & Sid- nw ty he special- ) plan- ly designed mven- Terrazzo floor, well Interior dec- which forms a t efh- orating of the feature of the e : pert banking room extensive lob- eq ¢ on was done by) by, is the work and the Mohr Dec- of J. Pellarin oors. orating Com- & Company, iumbing pany, located who have spe- — woe at 4513 Olive cialized in. Art chy hap Street. Mosaic and imbing ce. Terrazzo for ney Streets. +220 Gravois 35 years. walnut and was installed by the Chas. EF Temple Desk Company. au- thorized agen- cy for the Fa- mous: Doten- Dunton Desk Co. Distinctive matched office wet suites. J => & C Ry - a ea et co eg PEDE PME PY Ae te > . 2 Bb B74 6 > “ee SESESEER REE TIEES Gs f ne eee a, oe > = = eden: asp alin ‘ee Se ¢ oP tp ae x " 3 This picture of the vestibule shows in detail the unusually ornate plastering efiects produced in the Jefferson-Gravois Bank by the Dunn & Campbell Plas- tering Company, DeMeml Building. Saat cupped the products of the Centaur Lime Company~Centaur service again-—-of 3854 Market Street. | > & atl Te Sg te eT . Oy TS

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\ we ~ we ~ WELCOME WORDS HAVE A CAMEL’ z Light a Camel and you taste that rare pleasure that only the choicest tobaccos can bring. Experienced smokers know it. That is why they prefer and demand Camels. In all the history of smoking, no popularity has approached Camel’s. of/ all the brands in all the years, Camel preference towers above every other cigarette. Camel's favor is as big as its quality. For the leadership of this famous cigarette grows out of goodness. Camels get the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown . . . perfect blending . . . the best of everything, regardless of price. The makers of Camel spend millions for quality - - - nothing is too good for Camels. We invite you, if you have not yet met Camels, to prove their goodness for yourself. What welcome mildness and mellowness! They never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste .. . ‘‘Have a Camel!’’ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. \ gg A cL AVL . -_—_ -_ yi _ > —_— — — ee -_—_ — 7 _ —_— —_— —— -— _ —_ — —_—_— -_— = —s — _ ™ — — — ; _— j j — j — ’ — —s —_— ee ms = aan 3H nat pee, Ee : =e Se ne ee ae A _ at +o = es ob x = a ’ ™ od : 'T : 4, — p “ ¥ ets : GOT GIVE ” -

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a Fwo Comic Sections — al ce a re eee LL LL LL EO LE EL CE LLL A LO LS I Ie — “ST.LOUIS Sunpay POST-DISPATC Page ‘oto Pages of Fun 8 age R Roto PETER RABBITT, LITTLE NEMO, MUTT AND JEFF, OUMB yahiazine DORA, BRINGING UP FATHER, MR. AND MRS., FONTAINE FOX, Picture Section BY GEORGE McMANUS a RINGING UP FATHER CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS AND THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY “ | ' Vitae | . THIRTY NEARS 9 | YES-OLD TOP! IVE ADDERTED WE CAME HERE ON F779 @ : AGO - THAT'S JUST ee MESELF "I'VE LEFT MAGGIE OUR, HONEYMOON Me GY | . Sig tt J ie + ' ’ WHEN MAGGIE AN UNTIL SHE LEARNS 4 LESSON: THIRTY YEARS May Ve mesial eats: 5 «> Gg 1 GOT MARRICO- IM GONNA BE BOSS IN MW TODAY AND MOw WERE [ET—~ a me \ iTS A LOreds TIM, HOUSE! HERE TO CELEBRATE? | % Pay ao! ae \ | WwW LICE THE SAME Z | PY SSS —. pat REC ERES ween Ver oo iy Hy, - .- > ~«* ; aeee 7 , ; A ttPt. EPITOME TPELLESE LES - Wy, sabe es ; j ’ Wy, ‘LL BETCHA MAUGIE'S CRMIN HER EWES OUT AT HOME "WELL, tr SERVES HER. RiawHT- a THERE'S “= ee -ALL | a a Meee DARK - SHE HAS CRIED SHE'S SEEM gy = Oe Ba ee HERSELE. TO SLEEP - RLCO0 wire TO 2 8 SSS TO MAKE HER _/ | ee ye. | Sones HiT UNHAPPY os a A “LACE uP {LL GO ROME ee 7 ae. (| YOUR SHOE: patie: WILLIE, YOUR TONGUES HANGING OUT: ere op nl Ale a cepanhirameniehemanenaeeneisai ene ee ed : = 3 \ 1 GUESS (Ve PE Games 5 “a , GOT TO For- hf See , \ 2 GIVE HER! je JEP ReREP te) Gh eet—t00. «

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" : : In5 __ By Briggs | g . : | Don't KNow WHAT WELL MAYBE” GY WHATEVER POSSESSED | NOW DON'T | 1F BAIN THING HAPESNS UH+ HUH - . Do \F Roscoe Got] HE won rin Yy | 23 fA | Ger ExctTeD To vem Tie SCE ALY WELL DONT alt Aiea ae Y You To GET — | BADLY HURT JOE GET HURT @& wre tt MM ee ra Sore aS ple inity ~ WE CAN YouR FAULT THE i ALARM - — a eepp | TAKE: Cone ARE So MANY ACCIDENTS] YouRSELF eee ‘ae P VERY WEL OF HIMSELF IN FOOTBALL AND YoU es i UY a ae KNow iv AS WELL AS | 8, > F RS . af OO cine whi, atptiia hatha eT Fe Se ee Ne AP OE OCR ae er he eR Lt ae ee i. 7 5 a cl a YouR Bor 1S SO ROUGH:-- LOOK WHAT He DIO To my LUTTLE LY a Negh DANNY — —— een pe CR SOI ole a a aa -. OH I'™ So SORRY 1. SPEAK | Roscoe ABOU iT — iTS PROBABL THE AMBULANC re ee _, yk & Lee a I ee, ee “ sas eh Lh a See bk eadon tee 9 THERE S THE 5 DOORBELL-: Oh DEAR ' HOPE ivr 1SnKy'T BAD OH DEAR -' bl FECL OH-H FoRGET BETTER WHEN HE'S it vi . HE SAFE AT HOME- THOSE ISN'T GOING & ROUGH BOYS Witl BE A LITTLE HURT HiprA | MNOW Sissy m TSF PEED, a et? SFR LESS ee i EE EE eee MR Ee : P e ; * - | Ls . a \ > 4 ‘ ae £f a: Of We : ‘a et ra a eae 2 me 2, , ‘ : $ “7 % 4 4 . 4 am ; _f i | HEARD 17! . : aS WHAT DID ! THERE S$ THe Door-) Yili ' HOPE IT Now LUSTEN- IF YOUR ROSCOE} wert wee! BELL AGAIN - LET GawAISN T ANY (S$ GOING To PLAY SO ROUGH AND adi me ANSWER IT . heey BRUTAL ~ | SHALL COMPLAIN To ( SHALL hy ae a a> Te “jp To SPEAK % } Him ABOUT IT Zi; ; 4 COMPLAINTS Wy iS” & i war 5%), U 4 Y ~~ a S Li , | 3 KG a“ t . / ; a i ee é 4 > , we IR ES eee Me : _ : oe ea * 7A 5% - 4 "e , oUF iy / é “ey o ht % y - oh ¥, : - . i P : Ja ’ ¥ y : - ' : ; eto, page ae ¥ a » M4 : : ~ . : | is A idee, ee CEO aS * mt ee ki se “(ince fa eee . - , os he “ i dh 4 LS Roscoe my Bor- '™ APRA 1 SHALL HAVE TO CHIDS YOY SEVERELY 'F YOu PLAY GAME So BRUTALLY! | SToP LAUGHING VE | SHE SAID Roscoe Fy WA Brutac'? AW: \ UtCcKED The i. is BRUTAL) 4 4 | WHOLE GANG BUT es , aan YO [nan TEACHIN' 6M “Uirw . | : : FooT BALL 7 2 Z 4 )

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TOONERVILLE FOLKS Stinky Searches for Marbles and FindsStars By Fontaine Fox Peaqatee Syndicate. Trade Mask Beg U. & Pea OF) ° Pon, 1936, The Bell Syadicats, Oe nesrved Pes ar : te ! qi“ eee! IF J Covulp onLy HAVE “I'm GONNA BREAK UP THAT Look. AINT THAT sea * N re) F or ME GUIRE'S HAT AND CIGAR FoR MARBLE GAME Ane ee THE edthnedsth en Ae ‘ eee r? ; a FEW MINUTES WHILE He's BUNCH RUN AWAY DLL GET — we THE pieniceae:. BY \ = . wee ee L y, A e © + AOS a . : McGuIRES GANG WHISTLE ( (— “ff DONT LIKE ©. as didi ~L | THE. LOOKS OF THIS . 4 rr'* ‘“¢ awl meGuire LET ME ? hLooKiT EM MARBLES! SEAT rr! : ” Me G—-ooO0W : x LookiT EM RUN! 74 HE GAVE HUIS EANE a —_—_—_ We CERTAINLY 15! HE'S KNocKED “ on! you say He Teox Youn HAT AND — ° MSGUIRE'S HAT ore! CIGAR To BREAK UP “te as MARBLE GAME } | WAIT A MINUTE | FELLERS\ | IT Looxs T me AS IF oes J SOMEBODY oR OTHER 15 eee Ps PKNOCKING THE BLOCK : f{ WooDEN EVER HAVE OFF MC6ulRE Rey BELIEVED THIS couL.D HAPPEN ] . a ; ; iy , a © *: ee —_—f hs 7 - 4 . «Tt ma ta FF. & = . os -_ = at 7 im ha > - : ; Sees # & ie, a aye 4 ee e Ge Att ae aL {Pa ie “ | P | ae ; ef 7 fd +

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ak bead , qi - : ; e § 1 , ow , » al % cs = ee pee * Corr Lcsi 4 » FE GIVE EACH OF THE es es i F ONE O THE SE GREEN Tl {it SEEMS THEY ATE ~~ TTHEY ARE . BAY POWDERS coer WILL IY STOP A LOT OF DRIED AP- AGLE , 4 5 1 at IN WATER EVERY sol: eee aie PLES... STUFFED THEM L | ig SELVES, FULL, THEN, FIFTEEN MINUTES | YELLING, 0 DOC: Oe TR WATCH Se SSsaariok 3 100 Fe Socaatarces NEIR TEMPERATURE SE oy ff ALOT OF WATER © | vw i es San ’ - el . , 24> ee *,@¢ ’ % - Ya — i S$ce+e* @eoeeve “ese ™ = W } i a*ee @e+e oF oT ie a eoeneepge ef ' % aoe oe ere” OGeeee PSS ed Gee of Sater ool @ee*seeeted ° ates ‘hime *e- r esee@et*eeeee eee bad * “4: 5— . ® Se vreret © * “ - - *e@eree@ Y ae ~\2 SY Ser ee BREE NES SSP LT ITT Peake ey hee & ow orm, = a REASON RP ORR CN ERR athe ee 4 sane oe am — ae get ————— = => — « xs ss Miess gee ee BE ATA YR RE AS MS Soe ae Seis RNa: apy amar deine: ee kot lookee sont , 3 SS A ea he gee he 7 | “ rate es z - : ; es: d i A ee G lp i AB ae mh { THAT WAS ONLY 2 See [|APPLES,. STUFFED |] | TO sneaiee he | THAT'S WHAT, THA 2 ORGa ae j (THEMSELVES. THEN)” BE 7] uke 1010S, ORANK | VW1{LA LOT OF WATER 1 /. Gi . i; 4 : Ps ty, Ye GB yy TT 7 let UY His Y iY OLA i SE uP ANDO, * ° >. = MY. IT START- | . ~ = OR Rae aes a a LE D mE oie ] . ae ; Pa\A LOT oF WATER Ae if i ur : i ce ih Saf | a IN . th fs ¥ PVR N J ? | { } u : if Le Pye MEd ) , . ae ot | py ag pene an 'M-GOIN' 10 TAKE : AVES. 1 WILL. Do rz as @ rs | PILL 2 1 wi o., AA LITTLE SUTHIN’ 1 DON'T CARE - & TR fe s|SHAKE HIS WANO «. SIFOR MY NERVES,-| |/° WHAT (TIS. MY’ , | a ; 17 Sea nFBICING ARE MSUCH AS IT 1S, PRO} |e NERVES ARE G . F Ke i \S ace Wet Aan f es 3 ALL SHOT ‘To © — ‘9)) : cir You. e ———I py) ! | . % " : b ANG, I}. she y 2 PIECES:. —/ i S nO ; LI.VSROGOn ING). ‘ a : I v" . m, a : Dy ; : — | 7 4 JA, LS \ ee 1] a - ~— : _& \ | _ We : = F 4 = = i ia E $ A S . - S : , fh, 1$ RIGHT! 1 WA — ~ oe Br so | CALL YoU! | . ie . OR YOU'LL BE : jee ae ss FOR SUNDAY _ e RZ —" : SCHOOL, NE ‘ iy ya Ae Fay ine RTH Tr? >? OUTAGE NR re ee te as Poe! EA Fe 6 es AIR oly REIT WA s ~, zt on FS "den, 3 “ ets, | : | 4 ENS ? * . t ’ A oe . BX kD me . ee . . alee ma: Pee > OI re a, c st o e ) o a4 Tek y

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“, S 2 WO COMIC SECTIONS - . oe * 2 eu ‘ se a> . , me gt 5 3 & e y f e ae 3 , ‘ ae i ie a, SUNDAY MORNING , ee ney Sele a MuTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - CAPTAIN AND THE py lF L DIDN'T sce iT I WOULDN'T BE Lieve 4 ITs THERE'LL Be : 44 f/ , ee SOPOT fy re . ‘a Bie FPS Lge . - “ + % ade re vie ar 5, “4 ’ Sr oe ra ¥ roe ye f 7 id aa sf coe” £ X « Y / the, ae S . = “= €: aR ; : es sé , ot z " i, ee - —_ 3 ; 7 7 é > 4 \ 3 , * 4 A ~ ‘ wom THE CONCEITED ae a Foot avnow! DARE-DEVin. ah MUTT 3a oueés AL Matte i Hi} 4 Hh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ao R11 [| Cc: Kips - Dume Dora - Wester - Fox- Littie NEMO - Peter Rassit- Brinainc Up FaTHEeR SECTION » EIGHT PAGES OF FUN Oct. $1, 1926, BY BU ME +tee* He‘L&L Lord iT OVER SOMETHING AwFuts sTie iT MAY BE A AAISTAKE 3 as I WAS GETTING IN SHAPE FoR MY BIG Ba ACT WITH JINGLING PRos: ciecus: rve : Got A wikke sTRETCHED FROM THIS RooF Td TRE ANExT BYILDING AND THAT'S WHERE T do THE REAL STUFF» AHEM. 3 3 ook aa al , . zs ‘Ss i 4 i ~ “eee Vou a Ul ean ees sa Sees - : ote : * ‘ PLEASE Excuse ME, JGEE, BUT- LM GOING LP AND | PRACTISE A Brrr! umm ae if jf f === PAS ~abesa'e . soe 5 sAnee eres GOTTA ELASH A BIT oF SPCED-:. Wow To TAKE ™me } STRAP IN) PRAY TEETH AND SLIDE DOWN THe wiRe! AO | WONdSER THEY BILL MAE AS ‘DARE-dDEut’ Mutts So FAR, So GooD: aos es piat peenycat ow YOUR WAY, BULL PUP. oe — HERE'S WHERE wy GET EVEN with MUTT FOR THROWING ME IN) THAT. BARREL oF PAINT. {oo FEET TO T™ ~ 3 ¢ GROUND “SS (THAT'S THE DOG it’ eta? é oe ts ei ree) ai ssann* st : es ee | co . ola . A

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PEP EE aa ERNE ET oote ~~ a ee " a . w : , cheaper Steve. oT at cme NS alc Rea SM Nee a are | PE Te, er BS = ¢ . ; ~* Phe i si - , : Sscenteceane sg eee en : * . : , wh ala wae \bO Tt SMELL f | | YES, mS We LAMP, iT CAREFOL NEEDS O11 AGAIN NOW OU, DEA, T'LL BE GLAD WHEN THE DAN COMES WE'ZE NOT DEPENDENT | On, THESE MUSSY OLD AT? we \ TINGS FOR LIGHT ." a aX ANAS ot a a ayy Oia yw. ey a been NY OA ee ‘S x : * ae - . DS x £ : ‘ WY ) RRS NARS N . oes . oN . \ WS, «* - eee. ool . NY antos be oe ll S ] = Ss i Ak * Ihe BUT DAUGHTER ne » 3 DONT EVER ry ht | oe a OG) 7 WANT TO SEE A U, —— THE DUMG-BELL WHY, PEG, DON'T AGAIN) - TELL ME NYoufee THIPOUGH WITH Dumb Dora Reesstered U SS Pannt Offne OHNES, AND SAY .ROD, ON NWOovotr WAN OVER Witc You DO Me A FAVOR? OW . HELLO, 60GB - THE THEATER TONIGHT? SURE. I'D LOVE TO * Aa We » eal / 7 - ey _ il in i ~_—— en [— LAST NIGHT WHILE WE WERE SITTING ON WHE SOFA THE FUSE BL TW \. OuT AND HE WENT RIGHT DowN IN THE BASEMENT AND FIXED IT nv ets | GOSH, SHE GETS MORE KITTENISH EVETY DOAY- Now WHAT DOES SHE ae WANT WITH THESE: TM TAKING CARE OF MRS. GRAPPLES UTTLEGIL SO SHE CAN GO OUT TONIGHT -DOLLYS ALUTTLE ANGEL - YWOU'LL LOVE HER oe. eee ars Ty Poe * ¥ YOU WONT MIND TAKING HEE CATE OF LITTLE. DOLLY, WILL YOU2- NO! SHE'S SUCH A SWEET CHILD en Th ERE’ KipbD Ad RCOAT MAS { TAILORS— g JANKET EFF WN RIGHT Aw THAT SUE OF A SHOW WAS A PEACH OID... 2. iT THOUGH? WELL STOP AT DoRA’S NOw, AND GET LUIMTLe. DOLLY THANKS A PILLION TIMES ,B03, L DON'T KNOW WHEN YD T've ENTOYED AN EVENING SO MUOCH

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By H. T. Webster Trede Mark. 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of% | HEAR GOUT US,€0? WERE Peearagh ins ‘oF ADOPT IA)’ AY &t1O ~ WHAT DYAV KNOW ‘Rou T AHAT ©? weve GOT OWE OWT bo AT Tn House Now ON | TRIAL AS tt WAS SAYVIAIG — CHILORCN ARE A GREAT ComroRl. trs TH’ CNLY w/Wr TO KECP YOCONIG AAI €xeuse Me — TW PHONES RINGING AGAIAJ COMFORT. SORTA GIVES YA see THING To Live ForP. Aa Excuse Mme Tree t MAISucél TH PHO?E YES, SIR, A CHILD ISA GREAT | EGGERT, MERLE HAS SUST KICKE O wis ) FOOCOTGALT THROUCH “1RS. HARIDYS FRONT window ' SHE'S FURIOUS ABOUT (tT | SHE WAS HAVING A BRIDGE PARTY ( ™ GREAT STLFE' Youtt GET VN LOT OF Fun out ( ce “#y ANO TNE GALL LANDED RIGHT “~ TNE PS MIODLC CE THE TABLE. SHE SAYS f X a SHE WILL - awe a * “42- (2 - eine" —~R r-! -R"! Hm > wELe feet +e @cc 4A le DAMAGE S ie oe) Lesage DO rn i TI = MR :s*i“‘éiRR I fos ease . Ss haa dd EGGERT, MERLE FOUND A CAN oF Gt apes RED PAINT AAID HE'S PAINTED ALL‘ fOouLL HAVE TS THE DOOR KNCES AND YouR BRIER EXCUSE ME, €D. APES AND THE CAT AnD — IVE GOT TO GO HOME AAP KEEP TH 1:10 ? FROM WRECKING ; TH PLACE Hm: | SEG SHE'S Ha a BOY «w' SOME (Lc TEACHCHA (OY AT Thar! T Pute MY CvuRLs YA BIG Buar' MERE COMES fy «iO vow ! dc peo ~ WAY we YOu. tra GOINIG ims THAT 4 . e DIRECTION reat scott! “, ‘ \ n4unu'@ TT a) VM at) eae a 4¥> _ » wT en Se QUICK! PETE RABBIT AN LET me | | Ze “ao\ SRE WY fo I MANY THANKS~-BOSS AN’HERE'S YOUR COAT \ He RRR A A... a Ears 98 . ce tecry m= wave YOUR COAT FOR A LIFE NET) | Se Se (iS, i fae A POOR SOUL I$ CAUGHT IN TH’,| | a: Sieg age fo BLAZE AN’ WE MUST SAVE 2.2 Bee : tes, , HER FL ys ee \ 7. a3 | a o ~~ PE ey 6 +. * > a 34 Pe Se Se h. ails sapeiad bd re oH 4 Pa 424} a s9 Pi ah . 4. #414, ‘ rte F; avegoeneasat inst St SASE SRSA TRE EGET LE

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By R. Dirks , 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. * eg woe _ Originator of the Katzenjammer & | a FULL SPEED TO DER REAR, INSPECTOR 2 HE ——- vee --~w = THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS BY es = nen cena: ff) remem ms Pett | : SPECIAL DELIVERY FOR JOHN SILVER ° YoU GENTS KNOW WHERE I (OULD FIND Him9a FROM HEFFEN GE-SENT! LISTEN, MISTER . COULD YoU HIDE ME ALONG IN DER MaiL BAG? 1 SHOW YoU DER LOAFER IN TWO | VINKS$ DING-FRAZZLE MY EYES IF IT20 9 £3 | AINT (HON SILFER UND DER - i ae : ‘ ROOKS | = , —e TREE HERRING CROOKS —poen | 1 a0 : VE COULD SNEAK EASY UP BEHIND ( iis DERE BACKS ? I GETCHA TO GET /s} YOUGET A | ) koa _. )DEM TEN TOUSAND PLUNKERS © PLUNK ~ aerate < OUDT OF DERE HIDE! eo Qe 4 OU DON'T STOP \ B et VIGGLING DER se —-s- — 2.——_ SS . 5 MY LUFF 4 VOULD You PLEASE —— = =~ = ae ——— — — a es : ° ~ All You GOT To DO VEN HE OPENS YOU & © UP ISS"HANDS UP” FF UND EASY LIKE PIEG — Comes DER TEN FF TOUSAND KAZOOKS!} ‘ ——— —— sr © SNOW 153 YOu HURRY MIT] [LNILLING TO GIFF DER BOAT Hook pu? DER VILD GEESE AT HOOK, A CHASE OR 155 DERE CAP, VE GOT ; MORE VORK Bch antl od VOooPS ! DON'T § LICK ‘EM, INSPEC- TOR $ DEY HAFF GIFFED ME A PEACH OF A | IDEAS STIFF DER LIP MISTER § DON'T VORRY TILL VE You! EFERY TIME IT GIFFS A SVELL IDEA I GOT TO 4 BE DER NANNY- . IN DER PRO5- + WAITLL THE KING HEARS THIS- OH Boy? + te ~~ 2 = * ‘ ae ~ —~ x se" 4 - eS, y_ — to or 1s ee oe Ss — ( DER LUFFLY “a * Fs & uf iM ' Hits! this! Wh 7 - pills rf ia ie + | / "HAFFING A Siege FINE TIME VIS} os A You VOS HERE : ii a —_ iv Ra Fk. “. * —Fman For cap. Ug ee MK ag: DP. F : 4-TAIN CHON SIL NN : ‘ ‘ INSIDE DER MAIL BAG MIT HIM BOYS ? ] SHOW DEM LUBBERLY PIRATES WHO ISS DER SLICK VUN ~ 7 yy, ¥ mas . M . ,. ah t \? “4 4, a " we / oe ye, ee * yA we 4 »* y - * HEY ALL HANDS ON DECK *{ | a DIRTY WORK IN-THE hen OFFIN * hy i. hae ee 4 4 Ws 3 n s¢ f%, s & ‘ , xe ¥. Vv a a es f ¥) year MY! How Noisy 155 DER PARCEL Post DISS MORN: VAT Tht |} Gy FINISH MIT DER ADDRESS? J BLOW ME FERA Saas pepe DLOOMIN’ SQUIDS (3e mee 7 YOU SURE THERE fe 4 betty, DOD- sizzue § ay TIMBER Givin AZ Fy FTW '\& et LL i 7 , is Aa wn a 8 ae 8 wow ~ rem : - ri , ~ F y ox » Pe - *. a” Pe LISTEN S * 4 y7'3 sPooKY JOHN!) ) HM— OPEN JOHN — | SHALL WE RUN 9) THAT BOX? FOR 17 9. \THAR'S A FISH IN _, THE WOODP))E* SOMEWHARS ! J ° , r . “ t Zi e: 4 ~ ~ a oe ¥ £. : a » a ae < io OP xX : a) a e é ref es 4 * 7 7 ae OR fp Sov a” SH: SH- DON T TOUCH = : ae Pe Sy aoe ee 7 — eager ae het ee amy a A _ = ee . " ; A * extend 2 ce : Qe y ways wy » on